davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28
fEssls8s , J : ! ts7s 10 t-@S't 81 "fE
Church slsepsrs In Ye Oldan Time.


A certain good brother, Obediah Tur
ner, of Lynn, Mass, once kept a jour
nal, in which, under date "1646, June ye
3d." he thus describes the method"
adopted by q jealous special officer in
the church ministeIed unto by Rev.
Samuel Whiting: As.air. -'.5.:l + 81
! "Allen Bridges hath been chose to
wake ye sleepsrs in meeting, and being
much proud Of his place, must need have
. fox taile' fixed to ye top of long
staff, wherewith he may brush ye faces
of them VI, will hive naps in time of dis
course; ikewise Is sharp thofne where's
with he may pricke sueh as may be most
sounde.
g"On ye last Lord his day, as he strut
teded about I'd clearinghouse, he did
ipya Mi. Tomlins sleeping with much
comfort, his head being steadied by be.
sg II e GaG;saeF and !l;ns big hand .aspaiHsS
qnnkle thrust his stat behind Dame
Ballond and give him q grievous pricke
upon ye hand, whereupon Mr.. Tomlins
did spring up much above ye. floor and
With t1Ifible fnrce, strike &his band
against ye wall, and also, to ye great
wonder} d al prophanlie cry ont in
loud voice, he dlesmiuksas it seemed, vt
q woodchuck Ind seixed ind bit his hand.
But on, coming 70 know where be- was,
and ye reate scaadall ID had commit-
ted, he seemed much baahsd, but did
not speake. And I think he will not
soon agains 60 to sleep. in meeting, II .
Il s"rYe women may sOmetimes ssleep and
mona know il, by. reason Of their enor-
nous bonnets. Mr.. Whiting doth pleas
'1ptlie say vt lsomA she pulpit fhe doth
seem to be preaching TO itacks Of straw,
with men iotting here anA there among
them" sts-<i
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28
Liked His Prison.
NJ Y

Prisons are built for the safety of So
ciety, but the persons who make the
danger to society are not usually SO
ready as this poor Chinaman was to go
to prison for the good of their fellow
men. t=4 H.. E5'z
g. A few days ago Chinaman was re-
leased, from the State Prison after serv-
ing a sentence of three years for an as
sault to kill He was given twenty-five
dollars and a new suit of clothes and
directed to shift for himself. Z*
Day before yesterday the same man
knocked at the gate, and when it was
opened he thrust twenty-five dollars and
q half into the keepers hands for safe.
keeping. hsa s''s.'5s. .s.-@@ =
II was almost dark, and he begged to
be allowed to sleep in his old quarters
over night. He was allowed to take up
his abode in q woodshed, and the next
morning, when the roh, was called, his
number, thirty-nine, was skipped for
obvious reasons. az 7'=s.*
forty was called man sprang
from the line dressed in prison CARP and
called out. :" You no catchee thirty
nine.s 1o1aa ssas'is .3s.Fis "si 3.@THs'
It was the discharged Chinaman. He
had found his old striped. clothes at the
wash-house, and put them on. His
civilian suit he had hidden away.
i. He was told that he would have to go,
but he begged ODE kept, urging that
his conduct had been 90 good that he
ought not 70 be turned away His logic
was pretty strong. S4F z
You sent me out, killee somebody
and come back. You sabe. Me stay
no killss, 20 stsalsss 20 chutum hatch.
et.1 A@&S = Al Is .&AslA&
Gen. Buttermxn is in, Q. quandAfy
what 10 do, for he really believes Il The
man Is turned away he win commit some
rvs,yno f<, erof hncbr r#ssafasH 88 pE 6AsE@tF t#A
SesAAS ~ ~ DAS~.F$ ~F$ ess2aassl VI 4taests
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28
A THOUGHT.

Sometimes tremble when think
That the infinity of space
So full of countless atoms is.
A single teardrop must displace
A thousand other unknown things.
The xoftest sigh, the faintest smile,
May onward move for aye and aye,
And, like the ever flowing tide,
Touch us again some future day,
And back our thoughts and echoes bring,
And since our words, our deeds. our works,
Shall live and move till Time no more.
Let us not send an error forth, s..
To wander on from shore to shore.
-tMary Stratton Hewett. in Chicago Times.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

..uE yAssAK OF THE WEST"
u,RplN COLLEGE, MEXICO, MO
IN = BAIRD. Ex. Gov. C: II. HARDIN.
rs d \ p,asident. Pres. Board Directors.

,.u,I school and o desirable home. Be-
.iSa EUiHTH annual session September 9Th.
sphs:- coI,ege Actually Offers Superior In
ids Lii III 10 parents deSrous of the Thor
dseen IA finished Education OF their daugh
ssgh ~ Thorough Course fof study and an
Rs = Araemltv of Experienced Teachers.
ALE Aleeasa;a buildings and extensive grounds. Ele.
ss, In ate rooms for b0arders, well ventilated
q nH;esiy furnished. Unparalleled Health
never death in the sehSoi ;sarai and rarely
~ ~, and Art departments. respectively. sec
u = no Female College in the West. Thor
Ga Gaa.ess of Instruction, Correctness of
iSi:sipiine and Excellence of Home ne depart
lsss,sy. asns Terms less than any other school in
p' !rs ssstp ofering equal advantages. Full last
.s.oa as and applications for the ensuing session
ssss,I mo made early to insure admission.
ii. T. BAIRD,
arSS ~, Business Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

The frst thing to do when an Arctic
exploration expedition has been fitted
out Is 70 ct out an expedition to 30 in
search Of the first one, and 20 on.-(Low-
ell Courier. %s ''is
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28
Bensons Capane Porous plastsr.

!. No Rsnedy moro Widely or Fsvssslay
known. II is rapia In rslieying. apick Al
curing. For Lame Back, Rheumatism,
kidney 4 section, aHAs 6ches aad pains
generally, It is the unrivalled remedy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

stomach or inactive liver or XII news? And
when these organs are In good condition do you
not hnd their lpOsseSsOr .enjoyiaR goGd health?
Parker's Ginger Tonic always regulates these
important organs. and never tails to make the
blood rich and pure, ard so strHDethen every
part of the system. Il has cured hundreds Of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

4 new cable ls % be, laid, between
Germany and this country.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

stsries oets Aroet ReExrdinK prominent
E0ntlcsal,--A Night vi9A In Undress--
q zhe Pre0y WOman, Age Thirty
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28
MEXICO, MO, THURSDAY, July %


: -
I look out and see phaton drawn by
. span Of black ponies, and seated at her
ease, her lap7dog beside her, I recognize
my cousin, Lucinds Marston. a.
i eapnot help reproachfnl feeling to-
ward my aunt - / reflect on her capri.
cious treatment Of me. At night of the
cruel face + live over again that Last
dreadful interview when my cousin gave
me the jewelA Her words ring in my
ears once more, but with new meaning.
"Ormolu would give you $50 for
them." she had said. IS -,
"Fifty dollarslps1 exclaimed aloud.
"Fifty dollars means rest, country air,
rowing, life and health for Charlie"
Iopensd the satin-lined box and look
ed It the yellow baubles, that smiled
and twinkled In their soft bed, as if they
were glad they were going to be of some
use At last
"Oh, you treasured said, and kissed
them rapturously and with q thankful
Mexico weekly ledger., 1881-07-28

The New York, Sun, OF . Fl recent e,a
date, gives an extended acc6hnt Of
three highwaymen waylsyink !. ear
riage On Third asenue, in New York
City, and r9bhing the occupantssof
$40, 900. This was done in broad
daylight In the populous city of New
York, yet the robbers escaped With
their booty, Notwithstanding she lstgc
torce OF aaAos employed bysthsaeity.
Nov the robbery. Of the COUNTRY nav
station OF Winston, and escape of.the
robbers where there wers no police
70 molsss them, does not aAord .sn
opporfahity sfor such geauins sarptyse
and horror g this New York nffair.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

The levy for district court expenses
in Laramie county for the last six years
have been as follows: 1881, one and
one-half mills; 1880, two mills; 1879,
four mills; 1873, five and a half mills;
1877, eight mills; 1876, sever mills.
The assessable values during these years
have been as follows: 1881, S4,O61, 900;
1880. So, 74S, 600. 90; 1879, 80 LIZA 900. 90;
1879, {, 19o. 900. 90; 1877, 50, BOG, 900. 90;
1876, $780, 900. 90. 1t will thus be
seen that the district court expenses for
1880 and 1881 are one-half mill less for
the two years than they were for the
n year of 1879. which was four mills,
and this was the lowest rate in the four
preceding years.
During the years 1SS0-S1, anew item
Of expense was added to the district
court fund, namely, the payment of
attorney fees for defending criminals.
This is in apcordance with the law
passed by the last legislature.
The above facts speak well for Judge
J. B. Sener, who has presided in the
district court in 's0-'61.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
TEE coon NEWS KEEPs Uf.
GS1nA1ed DsyeIsplelfs In the Efae
CspDeE-bilsef District

n- SOC,
na-son-..s~ Z. 80 s,sL- .,..,.
can, oon,inas ..,,sssata.;,r -
hoas : - - - 80 ~. 49,
;ns,, c.nssd - h,sst,nr :. has-a - -
h..a .--,.e,. -, -
A. 90 ~ .a-.on.r .,.,t a., -.
nect,ng NJ Tsn.nt an ol5 R,.ct
nm. n,n.r who ~. -, ann,o,aa
for ssver.l years as- amalg.mator ~ one
- $50 n;,;n. oomn.n;.s a. !
mn. and ! most ,ntslligsnt gsntIsm.n
remsrtad N the writer YESTERDAY that
\. .ons,dsrsd ,b,s aistr;ct one =, ,ha
most promising he had ever v;s,tad and
predicts hat many rich mines will he
onened ont soop He said the oeolooi-
cal formation Of the whole district he
tween the PLATTE and ertsnding several
miles -portbxgast Of HartviIle was er-
actlv sn;tabla %, tbs sna;na ~ ,;cb
si,vsr hasr;ng orss s.nac;.rs - no,
n~ortion ~ \ a;.tr;ct xhera The s,.,s
ana nornhvrv coma ~ contact A. yst
tha acrssn Mo,,tain Row, ana The
s.s,,r;sau are ths hast asvslonea m,ns.
49, Tnsra 4. howsvsr mnch vork
hs;na dons =, tha .Fmniran loda the
.v,c,or,na !, The ..cscy ntha s.v,naoe
Rs,la % ths a-I.ss.m,ns,; and at aadar,,
lodes MANY new discoveries nave baan
made dpr,no tha last few weets and
among them aratwo ene claims LOCATED
nv I Conlev sormer,v .eroeant "a cav.
| airv sta,t,nsd AZ Fort laramie. four
new Ioaes discovered NV the Coleman
r.. ~. .sxU.,,ar - .ha una,.v ;, ~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19


The people Of Oregon, and especially
the citizens Of Salem, have been fetipg
1t. schwatka and honoring him. as
they have eve before honored an Or
esonian. The press Of the state have
been teeming with variations Of the
l~ieutenant's explorations and praise Of
his prowess. OF course he had to lee
ture to them, and, as might naturally
be expected, a good audience crested
him. The Salem Statesman says, in
It's Introductory to the notice OF 1t.
Schwatka's lecture: "Long before the
hour of speaking the opera house was
crowded with the very best of our clti-
zens. The speaker was introduced by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

At a recent meeting of the Farmers
club of the Ancient American insti.
tute, Mr.. A. j. De Voc, Of Hacken.
sack, N. j., sent the following ten short
rules by the use of which a person can
stand beneath his own vine and fig tree
in any part of the northern hemisphere
north of latitude ~ifteen) and for hun.
dreds of miles around him he can form
an accurate opinion how the wind and
weather are progressing,
/. When the temperature falls sud.
denly there is a storm forming south OF
you.
2. When the temperature rises sud.
denly there is a storm forming north Of
you.
8. The wind always blows from a re-
gion of fair weather toward a region
where a storm is forming.
A. Cirrus clouds always move from Q
region where a storm is in progress
toward a region of fair weather.
s. Cumulus clouds always move from
a region of fair weather, toward a re
glon where a storm is forming.
6. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the north or northwest
there will be rain in less than twenty
four hours, no matter how cold it may
be.
z. When cirrus clouds are moving
rapidly from the south or southwest
there will be a cold rain storm on the
morrow il 1t be summer, and IL it bt
winter there will be q snow storm.
8. The winds blow in q circle around
a storm, and when it blows from the
north the heaviest rain is east of you
from the south, the heaviest rain |.
west; from the east, the heaviest rain
is south; from the west, the heaviest
rain is north of you.
0. The wind never blows unless rain
or snow is falling within one Thousand
miles of you.
10. Whenever a heavy white frost &C.
ours a storm is forming within ont
thousand miles north or northwest Of
you.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Ay, but how? that is the question.
In the first place, ladies. discount TWEEN
ty years from your actual age. by CIV
ing q youthful transparency to your
compilations with "Glenn's Sulphur
Soap" You can do it; there Is no mis-
take about it, and with absolute safety,
too, the preparation contains no injur.
ious matter. Beware Of c~ounterfeits.
See that &c. N. Crittenton, Proprietor,
Is printed on each packet, without
which non is genuine. Sold by drug.
gists at 25 cents; three cakes, co cents,
Then, IL your hair be slightly tinged
with gray, take of another ten years
BY converting it to a splendid brown
with "Hill's instantaneous Hair Dye,''
which has the double advantage Of be-
ing the cheapest and best Dye in the
world.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
D 4aE MnEsls.
s..ss.sss s.. -. ! $780,. 1890


Yesterday anothsr item was added 10
the siready fearfuIly long List Of sad
railroad accidents, resulting In the loss
OF Life and limb TO countless indiyid-
uals all over the word. The unfortu-
nate victim this time was Charles Poul-
ton, son Of Mrs. John Poulton, of
Fairfield, Iowa His father died re-
Gently and his widowed mother resides
at Fairfield. Tie young man is about
10 years of age and a good-hearted boy,
but OF that romantic, roaming DISPOSE
ton which takes 80 many lads early
from home. He has been away from
Fairfield about thirteen months, and
was recently in the employ Of G. P.
Goldacker as a barber, in which he is
proficient.
Since leaving Cheyenne he has been
through Colorado and into New Next
leo, and returned but q week ago. He
is q friend Of the family Of Nj. Kurtz,
the butcher. and was advised by him to
return home. But the young man said
no, be wanted to 60 west, 80 he en-
barked on yesterdays No. 3, on the
front end of the train, in company with
a comrade. The train pulled out and
slackened its speed just opposite the
old stone warehouse on Eddy and Fiji
teenth streets, in order to enable one Of
its brakemen to make some change with
the switch, and when the train suddenly
started up Poulton was thrown beneath
the wheels. He was dragged several
rods before the train could be stopped,
and when removed from the track it
was found that the wheels had passed
over the right leg four inches above the
ankle, crushing both bones and nearly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
That Mexican outrage.

William G. Lang, whose death was
announced yesterday in the telegraphiS
description of the Mexican outrage,
was the SOL of George W. Lang. once .
partner of Mat. Ryan in the cattle bust
8 in this country, when the Indians
made the business lively. Both fathel
and son have acquaintances among the
old timers of this section. Speaking
of Jim Crane, also killed in this dis
turbance, Mr. Ryan says the imputa
tion against Cranes character in the
telegraphed report, is Crane
was a lively, restless boy but by NJ
means a desperate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Erratlc Course OF n Fraii sIster-A
Procession.

A valiant policeman is Bob-he il
called Bob for short. But his over
weening modesty and g~allantry art
simply immense. If there is n thing
more than another that he evidently
despises it is to arrest a woman. If he ever
feels like resinging his star it is when
some fair damsel has rendered herself
amenable to the law and he is forced
to arrest her. But duty generally over
comes sentiment and he promptly per-
forms the requirements Of his position.
A case in point:
On yesterday a certain fair but frail
sister of gilt frame" became unduly
hilarious over a bottle of Mumm's best
for the extra dry, and sailed forth ar
rayed in purple and fine linen and all
the fancy gewgaws which Sarah Bern
hardt and other leaders of loud fashion
have prescribed. The aforesaid frail
sisters costume was certainly costly,
and it grieved Rob sore to see her
splash through mud and otherwise de
port herself to the injury of the line
dress. Furthermore, she became ut
terly reckless as to her proper place and
sauntered into a saloon to renew her
exhibitions of acrobatic grace, and Bob
thought 1t was high time to stop her.
He at once organized himself into q
court of equity and issued a verbal or
der to restrain her from doing the afore-
said acts and things alleged. But the
order was ignored and Bob concluded
to commit her for contempt. and be-
come his own officer. So he laid a gen.
tie but firm had upon her, and she nc
companied him forthwith.
This much was enacted on Eddy
street, and, not desiring to make an
exhibition of the frail and erring one,
he took o short cut through an alley
way. She refused to walk, however,
and Bob was forced to apply assisting
force. He gently picked her up, pass.
ing his right arm about her waist,
and, in her wild struggles for liberty,
she greatly resembled a duck, or a tur.
key. Her head and body and wings
were on the front side and her feet on
the other side.
OF course the procession didn't move
very rapidly, o was there a brass band
preceding 1t. 1t was a very quiet, Or
derby and we'll managed parade, and the
chief marshal distinguished himself by
good g%eneralship. 1t broke up at
the calaboose. The uniformed crea-
ture went on the inside and Bob re-
manned on the outside.
Many a policeman would have shrunk
from the task which Bob successfully
accomplished, but he is not of that
kind. He knows his duty and performs
1t, whether the subject Of arrest be an
intoxicated woman or the worst kind Of
a desperate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19


6 Far and pleasant.
Z Sunday-heat and storms.
8 sultry weather, with heavy showers
Q cooler evenings and nights.
10 Ditto.
IL Heat again in the United States,
II with cloudy and sultry weather.
l3 Storms in Canada.
IA Sunday-cooler-change.
Is Cooler to cold, cloudy and pleasant.
16 Storms through parts Of Virginia.
II Hailstorms and frosts
Is probably in some sections.
10 Heat and storms.
20 Ditto.
21 Sunday-sultry and showery.
% Sultry and windy.
% Heat and wind.
"a Ditto.
rs Heavy storms on lake st. Lawrence
20 and around New York.
"a Cooler weather, with rains and
2s Sunday-frosts in northern sec
SO tions.
30 Fair and pleasant, cool evenings and
81 nights, with indications of return.
ing heat.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Yesterday morning the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Balch died quite
Unexpectedly. The child had been I'M
well, and Mr.. and Mrs. Balch came to
the city that it might have medical
attendance, and took rooms at the
Railroad bouse. The child apparently
grew better, and its parents ceased to
be alarmed. but yesterday forenoon,
during the absence Of Mr.. Balch al
Tie Siding, and while Mrs. Balch waf
out looking at some rooms, the child
became suddenly worse and expired
before either of its parents could arrive.
The remains were taken east on No. 4
for interment at Omaha.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
PERSONAL POINTS

Thos. Swan went west yesterday.
Senators Anthony and Burnside are
at Saratoga.
The poet LongfeIlow has Tour times
refused Office.
j. W. Hammond went west yester-
day to Medicine Bow.
Prince Bismarck has gore to his
estate at Schoenhausen.
D. Sheedy went west on No. 8 yester-
day. bound for Medicine Bow.
Perry Organ started west yesterday
to attend to cattle interests
Hon. Thos. Sturgis returned yester-
day from a flying visit to Omaha.
Frank Hurlbut went out on No. 3
for the west yesterday afternoon.
George w. Hoyt and wife returned
from a short trip to Denver, yesterday.
Mr.. Hurd, ticket agent at Galesburg,
Ills, was a passenger on No. 8 yester-
day.
President Elliot, of Harvard college,
is yachting along the coast of New En-
gland.
Gen. Grant is reported to have pur-
chased 800, 600 worth of Mexican min
ing stock.
DR.. Mary Bridges, of Beatrice, Neb.,
has been appointed county physician Of
Gage county.
J.. NJ. Haworth. division superintend-
emit Of the X. p. at Olathe, kans., ar
rived yesterday.
George Eliot received for her first
work, a translation from Strauss, only
800 and 25 copies of the book.
The ''Sweet Singer of Michigan" has
removed to Arizona. 1t is to be hoped
that she is near to the Apaches.
Mrs. H. A. Hinckley PASSED through
on No. 8 yesterday on her way to visit
her daughter at Fort Fred Steele.
Bill Nye was q passenger on No. A
going east. He stayed in the Magic
City for the space of thirty minutes.
1t will please the numerous friends of
Hon. J. s. Taylor to learn that he il
mending nicely from his recent severe
illness.
Mrs. DR.. Maynard and family have
returned from North Park, where they
had a very pleasant time during a
lengthy visit.
r. D. Pieronnet, Of Omaha, father of
the conductor Pieronnet held at Lara
mic, was registered at the Railroad
house yesterday.
Mrs. DR.. Edison, who has been a con-
slant attendant at the presidents bed
side since the assassination, has prac-
ticed in Washington fifteen years.
Thos. ]. Swan and wife returned
yesterday from Indianola, Ia, where
they went to accompany Mrs. B. A.
Smith with the remains of her husband.
Ralph Waldo Emerson expects to
spend the remainder of his days in his
pleasant home at Concord, Mass. He
Is well along In years now, and travel
Ill agrees with him.
Julius Streug, who has for a long
time been connected with the Simmons
house, will leave for Albuquerque, N.
NJ, to-day to 20 into the hide and fur
business with his brother.
Miss Anna Thompson. who has won
success as Bettina In the "Mascotte,"
which has had such a big run in New
York, il from Nebraska City. This
play closed Q very successful season
Saturday with its 109th performance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

The proprietors of that immensely
popular remedy, Kidney Wort, in re.
cognition of the claims of the public
which has SO literally patronized them,
have prepared a liquid preparation OF
that remedy for the special accomod-
alton Of those who from any reason dis.
like to prepare it for themselves. It Is
very concentrated and, n the dose Is
small, it is more easily taken by many.
1t has the same effectual action in all
diseases of the kidneys, liver or bowels.
Home and Farm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

l am agent for
r. STRAHORN s. CO.,
Live stock commission dealers, Union
Stock Yards, Chicago.
A firm Of over 20 years. standing. We
will give liberal advances on consign-
ments. We have competent sales
man at Council Bluffs, and solicit q
share Of your patronage. We are anx-
ious to compare our work with that OF
other firms. Office at Inter Ocean
Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo.
july26d2m AID. EVANS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19

Mrs. Bates is prepared to clean and
dye ostrich plumes, tips, felt and straw
hats, clean and dye ribbons, silks aud
all styles Of goods worn by ladies and
gentlemen. Laces Of the finest fabric
cleaned, crepe made to look like new,
velvet renovated. 312 Ferguson street,
Carey block. j19d3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-08-19
what EmInsns Phy,ici.n. Saw.

Golden's LIEBIG,S LIQUID EX-
TRACT OF BEEF Is particularly use
full in ~diphtheria, ague. malariai, typ
hold fevers, debility and every depress-
ing disease. We havo prescribed It
With excellent success. J. II. Leslie,
n. D.; g. p. C0pp, M. D.; 8. B. Par
sons, NJ. D., all Of st. Louis.