davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
SIMMONDS NABOB
PURE
Kentucky Bourbon Whisky

WILL CURE NERVOUSNESS,
Debility. Indigestion, Fever, Weakness,
Dyspepsia, Chills, etc@ etc. Has been
sold in all the Eastern States and given
universal satisfaction. 1t is highly
recommended by the Faculty for all
classes OF Fever and Ague, Nervous
ness. Weakness, Debility, Dyspepsia,
Indigestion, etc. 1t is now introduced
to the public Of the Pacific Slope, in
dorsed by the certificates OF the emf
nent DR.. s. Dana Hayes, the State
Assayer of Massachusetts,; and DIR. II.
G. Louderback. of st. Louis, Missouri;
both gentlemen prominent in their pro-
f~ession, and which is a guarantee to all
buyers, Of its purity and quality. l can
show thousands Of letters from persons,
from all parts Of the Union and Cana
da, to testify to its merits and the ben
eft it has afforded as a family remedy
and tonic.
GEO. W. HOYT, :
Sole Agent for Cheyenne and vicinity.
None genuine unless my signature across
the cork-G. SIMMoNDS.
Shipments made direct from IN. distillery
In Kentucky. dldaw3m
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
SIn1FaRn oALDMELL
From Akron. Ohio. Consumption Cured
D xIH scursm. En- III inssi

From Akrons ohio. Consumption Cured
AKRON, oEIo,l
De J. \. scHExcx. Feb. 18th, lssl-)
Dear sir-Hsvfng been asked by many in
regard 10 Jour medicines. and the benenf I
have received from them. I have concluded 70
give you an account Of my case. In the Win
Ter OF le73 I was pronounced an incurabls
oonsumptfvs by every physicisn In this place,
- we'll a several In Cleveland. I had ali
the symptoms-oough, night swean, great
debility and loas OF nesh- was reduced in
weight from one hundred and MY pounds 10
eighty pounds. ! had given up all hope OF
scanlan that he had used your medicines
them . trial, although I do not think he be-
heyed they would cure me. tor I was 20 sick
at this time that no ons thought that ! would
ever get we'll ! thought. however, thai they
might give me temporary relief, and with this
object ] commenced 70 use your Pulmonic
Syrup. I had not taken Il two days before Ifelt
great relief. especially In the severity OF my
cough / then took the Mandrake Pills and
SeaWeed Tonic. and In two weeks my appetite
came back. and ] began 70 gain strength I
took your medicines for about three months-
I was too sick 10 DO any kind OF work tor two
years. Your medicines made q perfect cure,
and I have been In good health ever since.
! DO not know that ! cAn say more than this.
unless it b that I believe your medicines 70
DO good. and that nsy viii do all that you
Yours Very Truly.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

them. and found them 70 beneht me from the
start continued 70 use your medicines
tAithtaily, and In sdx months time ! was en-
unsty cunsd. my lungs becoming a. strong as
sfEFi &nd your medLclHas did tie work
Your RESPECTFULLY,
sA6DFoRD CALDWELL
wish V d thAt since thai ums-senfy
years sSo7I hare had 10 return o. my
ons- 8. CALDWELL
know q ne shove case M can cerufy
[. RAwLs. Druggist
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

A mining shaft At Tombstone. Arizo-
which had not been worked for
months. was examined. and. Is the
man neared the bottom. the one at the
windlass was startled by cries Of ''Hoist
like the devilr When the explorer
reached the surface. be said:''Why there
are about seventeen rattlesnakes. fifty.
two horned toads. one thousand rats.
and half-a-dozen ella monsters down
there. I wouldn't give . cuss for the
mine except as q ssde-show for . me
nagerie."
We once knew . Newspaper mani
who owned two coats That Is BID
owned two IL you could call q dustel|
. coat Ez. Don't believe it.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
IT IS SENT FREE
Post Paid. to all Applicants.
Address, j. II. Scheack d Son, Cor.
Arch and SistA $751; Philadelphia. Pa.
Go and sss DE- people pho ssrite the
foHoioing letters 9possible.

Mr.. Isaac Miller of Fort Wayne. In
February It'll. 1881.
Ten years ago I contracted . severe cold.
which brought me very low. went from
one doctor TO another. getting presrtpuons
from each, but the medicines they prescribed
seemed TO do me no good. kept getting
worse and worse. until ~ last I became 50
weak that II I went any distance from my
70 get back l was In despair, and had al
most given up all hope OF recovery. A. . last
resort. l went 70 sfropes Drug Store, In this
city. and asked him II he had any medicine
that would help me. He said he had. and he
this bottle Of DR.. srhennk's Pulmonic
Syrup, and "a tt does you no sood you peed
not pay for H." took the bottle home and
commenced ustng II. as you directed, and If
worked like magic. By The time It was gonc.
felt very much better. and 80 l got another
bottle which completed the cure.
l have aimee used the Pulmonic Syrup In
my family many umes with tho best results.
I have also recommended Il to many friends,
among others. Mrs Hesser. OF Plymouth,
Indiana, who had Consumption. and she was
cured in a very short time py IL use;
R. n. Residence No. "A William ST.. II.
Wayne, Indiana.
Oh. scHENcK, Philadelphia, Pa.
Dear Strive are we'll acquainted with Mr..
Isaac Miller, and can vouch for the truth Of
the statement he sends you In regard TO the
great benefit he received from the use Of your
Yours truly.
Fl. WAYNE. Ind.
Feb. sth, 1881.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
From y: John q. ns.A.sI.r. Of sA.l

BY, Ohio
DE- !. H. soHsoK. Philadelphia:
Dear sir-In Nay ISIS. 1 caught . heavy
cold. which gradually settled ON my lungs.
causing great dimculsy and pain in breath.
swsks BY coughing. n ioss Of sleep and
appetite at last reduced me very much-from
100 pounds. my usual weight when in health.
physicians. but they did me no good. Ono
day. while looking over the CLEVELAND HkR-
AID, ] noticed that your medicines had cured
many cases that were n least as bad - mine,
and 90 concluded N use them- They were
rather slow In their action At nrst, but after I
had used them for . couple Of weeks, .aw
proved, the pain and dimcuity in breathing
was relieved. and sftsr usins eight bottles !
s so.s r rsooy , "a me- pss' forms 70 l nssiss, ana ns.i 1 nav,
that Iowe my recovery entirely 70 your Pull
Pills.
JOHN O. HoTHAcKKR,
with O. H. Asksn. Shelby. Richmond Co.. o.
Feb INST. 1851.
From Mr.. Robert W. Jones, Of LsSdon.
LONDON, ONO.
De. scHKscK: October 9th. 1880
Dear sir-About four years ago I was taken
sick with what my physician told me was
Consumption OF the Lungs. I had q bad
cough. and was reduced very much In my
weight. A dinerent times, l had seven ply
sicians OF this place and also one from Blooms-
burg. attending me, and although they all
thought they could help me. ! grew worse
very fast under their treatment. I was COM
PEELED to give up all business for over two
years. and no one believed. nor did I myself
believe, that l should ever get we'll One day
! happened 10 call at Mr.. auburn Smiths
Drug Store. In this place. and picked up one
Of your pamphlets. In reading the certid-
Gates OF cures found ono case 20 nearly like
my own that ! a. once concluded 70 give your
Medicines . trial. I bought the eeaweed
and began their use according to the printed
directions, and I can truly say. that from the
the nrst ! saw married Improvement in all
my symptoms. This encouraged me 70 con.
ttnue their use until I was entirely we'll. !
have had good health since my recovery, and
believe your medicines saved my life.
know of several other persons in this city thai
have been cured BY your remedies.
ROBERT W. JONES
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

Consumption Cured-Read this letter
from Mr.. Ittick, Of L. Porte. Ind.
La PORTE. IND..l
De ScHuScK Jan Slst. 1881.
In the year 1872 I was suffering with Con-
sumption. and had gotten 20 low that I had
no hope Of ever getting we'll again. waited
for death 70 put an end 70 my suferings.
There was ono Of my friends who was per-
sfstonfly trying 70 have me use your Pull
monte Syrup and 6eaweed Tonic, but I ut
terly refused to got any more medicine.
many different medicines without being
helped by any. Finding that I was not 70
be persuaded, he bought some OF your Pull
monte Syrup and ssaweod Tonic himself,
TO touch them. / did not want to be expert
mented on. but finally consented to use them
merely 70 satisfy him. not that I expected
they would DO me any good. ! commenced
taking tho Pulmonic Syrup n seaweed
Immediate relief and was encouraged to con-
tlnue using them. My condition improved
under their use, until, In time I grew DER
fectiy well. no trace OF the disease Remaining
ny lungs had healed up and grew stronger
time.
owe my life entirely TO your medicines.
Nothing else saved mo. ! will bear cheerful
20 the great virtues Possessed BY
cases here where your medicines have been
used with entire success. I am weli-known
here. being ono OF tho original German set
tiers MIA Porte Co.. and having been in tho
JOHN TICK
II. ! can and will. IL necessary, swear
before any Justice OF the Peace, to ali that /
JOHN IrTIcK.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

DR.. Rhodes Electric Transfusing Battery.
This simple little instrument. is said
to be best and most effective of any
battery now in use. It has by its mer-
its crowded out other and similar bat
teries. The advertisement Of 1t in this
paper gives the particulars Of its use.
We commend 1t to those who suffer
from nervous diseases for 1t is well
worth the trial. m10tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

Another case Of Consumption Cured at
La Porte, Ind.
La PORTE, IND,
ph scHkSoK; Jan. 81, 1881
About twelve years ago l was dangcrouslytl
with Lung Fever. l had great trouble in
breathing; every breath 4 drew caused me
pain l had three doctors treating ne. but
grew worse all the time. I was at that time
connected with the Lake Shore r. n. Co.
One Of my fellow clerks induced me to get
some of your medicines. saying that he had
used thom himself with entire success. /
sent for some Of your Pulmonic Syrup, Sea-
weed Tonic and the Mandrake Pills. used
them according TO the directions, and in a
short time noticed q marked improvement In
health. which kept up as I continued
using your medicines. After taking several
bottles each OF tho Pulmonic Syrup and Sea-
weed Tonic ! got entirely over my sickness.
Rince that lime I have recommended your
medicines to many other people living In La
Porte, who used them with great success.
z. W. NEBELTHAu.
Rx-Trusteo OF La Porto Co.
TINS Ii TO CERTIFY, That We have sold the
medicines mentioned in these certificates to
Mr.. Eebelthau and others. and their state
menn are authentic and reliable.
FRRD'K WEST Il CO.. Druggists.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

Mr.. J. n. Miller. of Newcastle. Ind,
writes:
NEwcAsrLE, IND,
DIR 6CHENcK: January nd, 1881.
DEAR Shiny wife was troubled with Lung
Disease. attended with weakness and pros
tration. I had doctors In Newcastle and
Hagerstown attending her. but their skill was
under their care. She became so low that
there seemed TO be no hope for her recovery.
! then came across ono OF your pamphlets.
and after reading of the many cures made by
your medicines. l concluded to give them a
trial: % I bought one bottle each Of your
which she used. and showed such a marSed
improvement that l got more of the medi-
zines. After using a half dozen bottles. she
became quite we'll and strong again. Ny
wife has great faith In your medicines. and
sne thinks there is nothing better in the
world. We keep them always in tho house.
Ny wife's mother was sol.ed with biee ling
OF tho lungs. sho also used your Pulmoa!c
sysup and sssweed Tonic; and, as ! +, ,iv
lungr. and shc found the Ssaweei T..' i.
BE- posseased Of wonderful s,r,i,: .,nr
JBM 3,
Consumption Psrmantly Cured.
CoxNxnsvILLR, IHD.,l
Dr. soHKScK: January 2lst. 1851.
Dear slr-In 1861 I took . heavy cold which
quickly fastened on my lungs. I became
unable to do anything. I was confined TO my
bed. Ny case wont on from bad 70 worse,
At the time OF the draft during the war, the
examining phynicien rejected mo a. being
unnt for service. enc OF my lungs being
whsn John q. Benson. who formerly lived nsar
this city. now living In indianapolis. recon-
mendod me 70 use schsnck's Remedies, a. he
49, I'll AaA I-A r~~u
thereby. ala - hs advtsed me. which
proved % Be my salvation ! procured some
Of your "Rulmonic Syrup" .'seaweed Tonic
nd "MandraAs Pulls" / ccmmsncsd To uss
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

Fshsr HOUSTON counrx .oa.Jan 2. 1850.
IN w. there vere tive negros confined IN
a. eapSeity Ismpioyedd I. swim, % cure
nsM.under . contrscf NO csrrs.No pdv.!' He
ssministered his ..syphilitics pecific" 2
q NE county treasury. a. he had effecteda
eompietea and radical cuve-
Az 0iles, Ord. Houston Co. Ga.
CbattahooEss Tenps Feb. ~ ls70
one Gentleman VIZ s1n I SEQ Seen oonfnsd %
y. PED se sDeeks with syphnfticl Hheumn-
sa1 has besn cured entirely and speaks In
- highest praise oft CHILEs 4 BRRRx.
|sHs swIFT sFECIFIcCoMPANY Propfi-
sonl. Atlanta. Ga.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

. TENSIONS Fan. s ss.s. 49, ::
~ ~ : fss...sisys,sasi.iss rs.s!s.. ~.
ra2'a'i5i i9s;;!fs =, s,s .sSff e i.ys 80
fskss ~ ss'1 sss IS ~. assss ,ss1|z e yssf
~ . SIiss IN; 5ss .Esst Il; aS,sfcsssSs:d2s
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
Weekly Leader,
lssuz1 .yzzs rzs1ssAr.
Terms. q x..r. sllss E.,f rs-1.


ofssery kiad sssay. oAAply nd Ezpsdi.
uousiy exscutsd- 0Ards q wei mo
kind. Bill Hsads, Ls<tar anA He&d1nss.
Blanks Of exszy kind Funenrn. etc. pnntso
on short notica- Having ansu LOT of1ype
n Presses. We en- Do handnons vork -
Low Prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
SELL 1T.
Laboraiory..77 West Bird st., N. Y. City.
slfd&w.1yr.


Advancing yeara
sickness. care. dis
appointment. and
hereditary predis-
position. all turn
the hair gray. and
either OF them In
'line It 10 shed
! ,~rematurely.
ArER's HAI8
vIooR, by long
-X---I---
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09

Tho only
known to the World
OF being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN PROPER
g, W ! c b is
INTO
TIL liyou
are nfiicted with any
OF the DIS
EASES don't neglect
To wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
Diseaies,
lou t,
Swollen joints, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia, Lumba-
20, Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility, Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Washing, Decay.
Restless Nights. n light
mare.
Dizziness or Vertigo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-09
New Advertisements.

&7z1 A YEAH ana expenses 10
agents. Outnt Free. address r.
O. VIcKkRY. Augusta. Maine.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-04
3errt0ene Danoe.
&oman aus benz Gnelii6en fret bearb eitet pom
6eruine Trantenfetn.
Grites &apiteI.
81 III GbIbet eraben b.

Golpelterabeno mar gefommen; man
itano all Der S6melIe zines neuen 3eitabz
i6nittes, oefieu Snbalt nod als 6unfle,
Mn~befannte 3ufunft Derborgen lag.
Die Stra6en NOnoons paren bid nit
frii6 gefalenem S6nee beoeft. pel6er
ben lonitigen toienoen 2Grm itart bGmpfte,
gleidiam als iolte pGbreub Der Sterbez
ftunben oes I9eioenoen Sabres Stiue berr=
l6en. Qus trauIi6en 6eims unb oaen
8obnungen, oerenBetpohner III Boblltano
uno ueber1uB lebteu, itromte miloer 2iGtz
l6ein; uuo iiber oer &ielenftaot Ipannte
ii6 bas flarblaue Tirmament, at ipetdem
Die Sterue in soIoener Bra6t funfeLten.
@inepra gterrepoint 5og Die i9meren
8orbdnge bel Seite, tpel6e Oas Seniter
nerbaaten, Dor benz ie iaB, unb iAaute
binaus lit bic Naht. Gin bLeihes, obge=
b6rmtes @eib, nit benz Qusbrud tiefsn
Summers in ben 3aseu, Ob9Iei@ iie ta1wt
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-04-04
SaS 0cbte
Or4 6 McQ1ne'S
beribmte ameritaniiGe
=M1G1eI
.,@ermifmec."

GDmDtCme BON Wt1rMertt.
!. Aas @e1idt 1T bIei9 unb bleifarbis,
Y 3eittpetIe brenneno rptb Dber ELM
umrbtbeter Sled auf elmer ober auf beis
ben Mansen /; bic Iusen tperben tribe;
bic 8upiaen ertpeitern fi9; Elm blduli9er
SaIbfreis Siebt 1i9 um Dos untere g,z
eenIieb; Die Gaie 1T e,lt5inbet, 9e56pDIs
len unb bLrtet sutpeilen; bic Sberltppe
19tpiat an; bin unb tpieber &opftpeb NIT
Saul len unb 9oden in ben Obren; etne
rngetpDbnLt9e Spei9el &blonberung;
f9leimiSe unb beleste 3un9e; &tbent
Iebr ibeLrte9enb, belonber5 De5 Niorz
gems; Appetit perdnberItd, 3utpeilen IN
6eiBbunser NIT nagenbem 8eflble I'M
Wtagen ait5arteno, 5u a1Oeren 3etten tpiez
ber 9dn5Ii9 mangelb; flildttSe S9merz
sen i'm Utasen; 3eittpeiie nebelfeit uno
Grbre9en; beftige S6mer3en int Inter-
Ieib nnre8eImdBt9er StuRLgan9, gu
3eiten neritopft, i6leimig, uno bdufiS
nit SLUT oermii9t; Der 9etb 1T eez
idtpoIen unb bart; Der urtn tribe; bas
Qtbmen er19tpert, beglettet BPM S6luGz
ser; mahmaL trpdener unb frampfbafz
ter Suften; ~unrubiger unterbrp9ener
G6laf NIT 3Gbnefniriden Temperaz
meitt perGnberli4, int &~agemetnen aber
reiSbar, n.I.u.
@eun pbiee Gbmptorne ais ~Dprban6en
tpabrgenommen iperSen, 10 trtro
]e M sfr Pnne'H Mprn1ff1tMA
fiber cine Sur beiuirfen.
SIS entbdlt fein &uedfTIber
in iroenb elmer @e1talt; 1T etne lin19Goz
Tide 8rdparatipn unb bat ni9t ben
eeringit ten 19abLtGen GinFnB
beim sarte5ten &tn0.
Oas G6te Or. Nc2ane's 8ers
mifuge bat bic Si9natlren 6. Ncs
Sane II. SIemimg 8roS. Gnf benz
nmi4lag.
81. 6. Mseeame1 Seller =Yiaen
tperSen nidt enpfoblen aIs 9~eilinittel sesen
,,oue Qeibel, benen bas Sleiid untertban it,"
iDnberu aeaen Rranfbeiten er2eber; Bel bili6s
len 8eIbtperben, 9ispepIie Itnb f~rafttbaftem
&ppfreb, D6er berartisen nebeIrr itnS tie nns
iibertrefflid.
!&aIteS Tieber.
Gs etebt fein befereS GbfilbrtnitteE Dor D6er
tncb BENT @ebrauHe bon @6inin. QLS 9urs
e~irtnitteL finb lie unDerglei9lid.
Mau bite fi@ bOr SaIiGauseu.
Die Gdten finb ME iiber3ufert.
Sebe 6cbacbteL Fat ei1en rptben WaHSIteeeI
arf benz DeGeL NIT Der Sai9rift Or. IeQane'S
2iber Yia6:
Sober umi4Lag bat Die Sl9natlren bon 6.
Mc2ame unb Sleming Bros.
Man berIange Die G4ten Or. 6. Mc2are's
Sober piaen, prdparirt bon Slemtng 8rcs, 3a
9ittsbursb, 8a, benn Der Ntarft tit bon BON
buaitabirt. aber bieieLbe Ausipra4e.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Lonurellow's Kind Heart.

Professor Luigi Monti tells pleasant sto-
ry of Longfellow. For many years he has
been in the habit of dining with the poet
every Saturday. On Christmas Day, as he
was walking briskly toward the old historic
house, he was accosted by a girl about twelve
years old, who inquired the way TO Longfel-
lows home. He told her that he would
show her. When they reached the gate she
said: " Do you think can 60 into the gar
den?" "Oh, yes" said Signor Monti. "Do
you see the room on the left? That's where
Martha Washington held her receptions
hundred years ago. If you look at the win
dow on the right you will see white-haired
gentleman reading paper. Well that will
be Mr.. Longfellow." She looking gratified
at the unexpected pleasure of really seeing
the man whose poems she said she loved.
As Signor Monti drew near the house he saw
Mr.. Longfellow standing with his back
against the window, with his face, of course.
out of sight. When he went in he said:
ADO look out of the window and bow to
that little girl, who wants tosee you very
much" "a little girl wants TO see me very
much-where Is she?" He fastened to the
door and beckoning with his hand, called
out: Come here, little girl; come here II
you want to see me-" She needed no sec
ond invitation, and after shaking her hand
and asking her name, he took her into the
house, showed her the "old clock on the
STAIR" the chair made from The village
smithy's chestnut tree, presented to him by
the Cambridge children, and the beautiful
pictures and souvenirs gathered in many
years Of foreign residence. aa...
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
How He Found He Had a Trotter.

"Stranger," said the stage driver, "this
was how found out her speed: was dri-
wing along railroad track when big load
of hotel furniture started. The freight car
wouldn't hold 1t all, but they managed to
squeeze all in except q long bar mirror,
which they tied to the side of the car. The
mare saw her reflection in the glass and
thought 1t was another horse spur.ing for
the lead. You couldn't have held her back
with steam windlass. She just laid back
her ears and snorted along like twenty
inch shell. The passengers all began to get
excited. They rushed out on the platform
and began to make bets. The conductor
stood up on seat and began to sell pools.
The engineer pulled the Unbelievable wide
open and rushed along at the rate Of ninety
five miles an hour. Soon the mare was
abreast Of the cowcatcher. At San Bruno
we had half mile the lead. At the Six
Mile House the train was so much ahead Of
time that 1t fell through an open draw and
got everlastingly smashed up-72 killed and
100 wounded. 1t was pretty rough on the
passengers, but we distanced the train, bet
yer life. About month after / sold that
mare to her present owner for sixty thousand
dollars
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-03-04
Gov. 6lackburn's Predictions.

# ~ +
Kentucky Is blessed with Governor who,
in addition to the profitable and successful
pursuit of politics, follows also the old End
useful profession of medicine. This dis
tinguished statesman and physician, who,
. western Journal assures Us, ID an authority
upon fever and cholera epidemics, makes the
startling prediction that visitation Of the
dread disease Is an exceedingly probable
event, at least in the west, In the near future.
The Governors theory Is this: In the course
of long experience, he has always observed
that cholera epidemic follows upon the
heels Of An influenza epidemic, and q We
have lust had the latter the other may be
expected to come along on time. Doctor
Gov. Blackburn Is not, however, without .
certain and sure specific, which he asserts,
will cure the worst case Of Kentucky choI-
era that was ever known. Il il IN exceed
ingly simple one-namcly, THAI we al drink
4cs5eein water. Considering that water'of any
Kind b almost unknown y ! beverage III
K9ntocky, u i feared tisti the Democratic
majority IN that Stats b m grave peril II IT.
salvation depends upon cisterns. While II
may NOT Be entirely wise Or prudent TO
write Mr. Blackburn down in the LIST Of
prophets atthe heads 81 which stands Mother
Ghipton, Il 4 not altogether uncertain that the
Kentueky statesman does not enjoy the repu-
tation q bsing great Governor among the
idooaon end = 1Esat dootor among the govern
css.-NeU Yotk Hsrogd. a. 4 aas4s 4 = 'A'7s