davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
POLITICAL.
surmising the Standing Of the Next
House.
The Albany Vote s.ll Undecided.
The Stalwarts Resolve to Stand by
Conkling.
some PolltIcaI speeuIatioa.

Chicago, July 18.-The Inter Ocean's s
Washington special says: The news of
the election of Warren Miller, senator,
to succeed Platt, was not unexpected to
the supporters of the administration.
There is considerable speculation as to
the effect which the choice of these
gentlemen, who are members of the
next house, to be senators, will have
upon the election of a speaker and other
officers of the house. After the cleo
ton last fall the membership of the
house was as follows: Total number OF
representatives. 293; republicans, l4''
democrats, 1856; greenbackers. o; lnde-
pendent, l.. The independent memDer
is ]. Hyatt Smith, of Brooklyn, who
will vote for the republican candidate
for speaker. Frye was elected senator
to succeed Blaine, and the vacancy
there has not been filed. There are,
or will be, four vacancies In New York.
three of which were filed by repre-
sentatives Morton. Miller and Lapham.
No election has been ordered In the 9th
district, where the vacancy was caused
by the death of Fernando Wood. If,
as is asserted, successors to Miller and
Lapham cannot be elected and qualified
in time to take their seats by the 1st of
December, the greenbackers will hold
the balance Of power. The democrats
here profess great confidence in their
ability to elect a successor to Morton,
Notwithstanding the loss of one vote
would be seriously felt. The demo-
Gratis, however, are believed to be
reckoning without their host, in
placing any reliance upon the green
backers' vote. 1t is hardly possible for
the greenbackers to unite upon any
candidate Of their own for speaker, and
four Missouri greenbackers, Hazeltine,
Rice, Ford and Burroughs, have an
nounced their intentions.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
The Railroad War.

New York, July 1S. The war among
the competing railroads leading west
ward still continues. To-day the scalp
ers are selling tickets to Chicago fol
nine dollars. Persons purchasing tick
cts to points farther west than Chicago
do not find it an easy matter to get q
reduction on the old prices. There ap
pears to be no war on prices within
this state-the greatest reduction being
made on tickets to Chicago. Many
persons are taking advantage of this
war and are spending their vacations Ii
western cities.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

New York, July 18.-A Washington
special says: The intense weariness of
the president with his confinement,
which finds expression in almost every
conversation with his friends and at
tendants-and the anxiety of DR.. Boyn-
ton to secure for Mrs. Garfield change
of scene and air-has led to discus
sion Of ways and means to make the
movement without danger. DR.. Bliss
says the motion of railroad train
might be hurtful, even a month from
now; while the dangers of the track,
the noise, crowds, etc., render that
mode of travel out of the question for
many weeks.
Col. Rockwell proposes first to take
the president to Old Point Comfort,
on the steamer Despatch, and should
this prove Of benefit after a few days,
then take advantage Of calm weather
and run around to Long Branch.
The president is in favor of a seaside
resort, and longs for the sea voyage.
Mrs. Garfield has taken a strange
dislike to the white house; she says
every hour in 1t has been replete with
care, illness and danger. She believes
the president would recover quickly IL
once out Of its influences.
If Improvement continues at its
present rate, the surgeons say there is
no reason why the president should NOT
spend the first week of August at Long
Branch. sfs
Every effort will be made to keeI
from the president The knowledge Of
his mothers illness. as the shock might
bo iniurioua IN him at nraoant
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

New York. July 18.-The Tribune
says of Conkling, who arrived In town
yesterday. Conkling declared that he
was not beaten, and that one final de-
termination must be made to adjourn
the legislature without electing sue
cessor, but at all hazards, he said that
Mr.. Lapham must be prevented from
reuping the reward of his perfidy by an
election to the senate. Conkling de-
clared to senator elect Miller, in a
sneering way, that he did not notice
his late supporter Speaker Sharpe.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

New York, July 1s.-The Herald's
Paris special has the following details
Of Don Carlos expulsion from the
country:
Don Carlos and his wife attended the
Henri Cong mass at st. Germania, Des
Pres, Thursday. In the church they
were received with imperial honors;
seats Of honor were reserved for them
in front Of the altar, and at the conclu-
sion Of the service the oficials escorted
them to the door, to their manifest an
noyance, calling out to the people who
clustered round the porch, that's of,
gentlemen. What harm all this did ie
not very apparent, but q decree Of ex-
pulsion was, 1t seems, issued very soon
after.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

San Francisco, July 1S.-A fire in
East Oakland yesterday destroyed the
Washington hall, .snd nearly allthe
other buildings on the block bounded
by East Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
and Sixth and Seventh avenues. The
loss is about $40, 900; the buildings de.
stroyed are mostly stables, saloons,
wash houses and retail establishments.
signal service in the Arctics.
Lieut.. Ray, of the United States
signal corps, sailed to-day with nine
companions on the schooner Golden
Fleece, for Port Barrow, Arctic ocean;
where he will establish a station for
meteorological observations. Pro-
visions for three years are comprised in
the outfit of the expedition.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
Report OF the Ute Commission .

Washington, July 1S.-J. ]. Russell,
chairman of the Ute commission, ar
rived in Washington this morning, and
later in the day presented his report to
Secretary Kirkwood, in which he stated
the commission had selected lands and
proposed to locate the Uncompahgre
Utes in the vicinity of the junction Of
the Green and White rivers, and they
proposed to erect a temporary agency
building there, and have the agency
removed to that point as soon as possi-
BILE. By this arrangement the Uintah,
White river and Uncompahgre Utes
will be located upon, and Immediately
joining, the Uintah river. Russell also
states in his report that it would be
necessary before the removal of the
Uncompahgres to have military force
Of at lest ons hundred and fifty men
stationed at the point indicated.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

Denver, July 1e.-The Las Vegas,
N. NJ, Gazetts has positive information
that .'BiIly, the Kid" the notorious
murderer and outlaw. who for several
years has been the terror of New Mex
ico cattle men, was on the 14th inst.
killed by Pat Garrett, sheriff of Lin
coin county. Garrett has been on his
trail some time. and on the 14th inst.
overhauled him in a cabin at Fort
Summer and shot him dead. The Kid
is a native Of New York City, and his
real name is Mccarthy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
Tho Grand jury and Guiteau.

Washington. July 1s.-District At
torney Corkhill read to the grand jury
to-day note signed by the presidents
physicians, saying that while progress
ing well, the recovery is not certain.
On Corkhill's notice the jury was dis
charged until Sept. II; SO nothing will
be done with Guiteau until fall. The
adjournment carries the star route case
over also.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
a Morrlble AecIaent,

New York, July 1s.-A building in
Jersey city that was lately burned, fell
this afternoon, bnrying 20 children
under 1t, who we're gathering wood.
Two were taken out dead, and one
NTH both legs broken. '2s y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

Emlssions. Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fiuid
passing unobserved in the urine, and mani
death.
THE ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE viii
Of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under their special advice and treatment)
will not cure, or for anything impure or in
DESTITUTE treats all private diseases sue
cessfally without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and ad vice,
including ANALYSIS OF urine. IS. Price of VI
tai RESTORATIVE. 80 bottle. or four
times the quantity. SO. sent TO any address
upon receipt OF price, or c. o. D., lbut no c. o.
ID. sent without 81. 90 with order as a gusran-
teeI secure from observation, and in private
name II desired, by
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19
The Great English Remedy.

| is a never failing cure
|for Nervous Debility,
Exhausted Vitality,
Seminal Weakness,
|Spermatorrhoea, LOST
MANHOOD, ,Impotency
Paralysis and all the
Terrible effects of Sell
|Abuse. youthful fol-
lies. and excesses in
|mature years-such as
loss of memory, Las.
Is 1 I u d e, Nocturnal
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-19

Prica1 Dept; Cheyenne, Kyo.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

Last Saturday evening, shortly after
eight o'clock, Cheboygan and vicinity
was visited by regular hurricane, last
ing fortunately but few minutes but
doing considerable damage while it
lasted, the most serious being the blow
ing down of the rear wall of the third
story of the Bennett block. The smoke
stacks of Alex McDOnald's planning mill,
G. P. LangdOn's feed mill and the salt
we'll all succ umbing to the blow. One
or two houses in the village were moved
on their foundations and considerable
timber was blown down, the road be-
tween here and PetOskey being so badly
Obstructed as to delay the mail due here
Monday evening several hours. The tug
Sauga tuck left this port about six
o'clock with tow of spiles for st. Ig-
mace and got caught in the storm and
lost all her tow but but four cribs, with
which she succeeded in reaching her
destin alton, The several cribs that broke
away went ashore on BOis Blanc island
near Zela Shoals and Wednesday the tug
G. f. Pendell went over, pulled them off
and tOwed them to st. Ignace.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
New Mexico Items.

DR.. T. A. Perrin has handed us two
copies of the SocOrro Weekly Miner.
from which we CLEAN the following items
that we think will prove of interest to
our citizens. The IvanhOe mine Is one
in which some of our citizens are inter-
ested largely. The Miner says the Ivan
hoe never looked better than at present;
three shifts per day are working on
shafts Nos 1 and 2. The former is IS
feet and the latter 20 feet in depth. The
main tunnel is in 218 feet and has just
been surveyed by Geo. E. Sill. reliable
mining engineer an expert. A recent
assay furnished ore that weighed $780,
600 to the ton, gold and silver. The
managers have shut down on allowing
visitors i'm the mine, owing to their
habit of pOcketing specimens, thus car
rying away with them thousands of dol
lars every month. The mine has been
stocked at $5,00O000 and is said to have
produced ore that assayed 100000 to
the ton. The Ivanhoe is in the vicinity
of the Benton mine owned exclusively
by the citizens of ChebOygan. w. w.
StrOhn writes that Geo. Il. Sill, the min
ing expert spoken of above, had resur-
veyed the Benton and staked it out and
was very enthusiastic over the indica-
tiOns and stated they were equally as
promising as the Ivanhoe, which has
proven to be one of the richest mines in
the world.
The Miner of Sept. 22nd has the fol-
lowing personals in regard to the form
er ChebOygan citizens.
"Capt. w. w. Strohn leaves this eve
ming for the east. Our people regret
even the temporary absence OF this ener-
getic gentleman, who has been the in
augurator of several perfectly Legitimate
enterprises in our territory"
Mr.. Nelson UpthegrOve, one of the
pioneers of the Black Range country
leaves on visit to his relations in
Michigan. This gentleman has proven
himself to be of that class of citizens
which has so materially tended to bring
our mining enterprises up to their pres
ent high standard"
The Giant Mining Company has re-
Gently been organized, the principal in
| terested parties being Gov. l.. A. Sheldon,
Of New Mexico; Col. b. f. Grafton, of
Washington, ID. G.; Col. R. G.. Ingersoll,
| Maj. j. II. Stevenson, q. s. Navy, and
Capt, w. w. StrOhn, the latter gentle
man having the supervision of the de-
velopment of the cOmpany's property
Some very fine specimens Of ore have
been taken from the new mine. Capt
Charles Kitchen, of ChebOygan and Capt
StrOhn own One-third interest in the
| Grant.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
sad Aceidentt

Last Saturday afternoon four persons,
G. w. Harrison and daughter Georgia, of
Crawford's Quarry, Mrs. James Patter-
son, of Rogers City and Frank M. Cowles,
of st. Ignaee started in sail boat to 60
from ThOmpsOn's HarbOr to CrawfOrd's
Quarry, and in the terrible storm that
arose the boat was capsized and all were
drowned. Mr.. Harrison leaves a wife
and three children. Mrs. Patterson was
the wife of DR.. James B. Patterson, son of
RObt. Patterson of our place, and she
was sister of Mrs. s. Fl. Embury, and
was twenty years of age. She had a
large circle of friends and acquaintances
here who will mourn her untimely death
Mr.. A. E. COwles, Of Lansing. cousin of
the unfortunate young man drowned,
arrived here on his way to Rogers City.
in hopes that the body of Frank might
be found, and from him we learned that
Frank M. COwles, was the only son of
Horace p. COwles, of WinnebagO, Ill.
and that he came to Michigan in 1868
studied law with his cousin, at Lansing,
graduated at Ann ArbOr in 1880, and at
the time of his death was In partner
ship'with w. G. Brown, at st. Ignace.
He was only 23 years Of age and is de-
scribed by those with whom he was ac-
quainted as being light-hearted, jo-
vial, smart young man, and highly es-
teemed by all his friends. Any one find
ing his body will confer on his parents,
who are nearly heart-brOken by this
sudden loss, favor that will be we'll
rewarded; address Horace p. COwles,
Winnebago, ILL.,, or Albert 4. COwles, at
torney at law, Lansing, Mich. Pos
sibly when the body comes to the sur
face it will be blown across the lake and
it may be found on the other side.
The captain of the Pearl on her way
up reported that he talked with DR.. Pat
tersoh who stated no bodies has been
recovered but that the beach was being
patrOlled and careful lookout kept in
hopes that they might be recovered.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
Honor Roll.

The following are the names, in order
of merit of the pupils in the different
departments of the Cheboygan Graded
school, who have passed the regular
monthly written examination and were
punctual and regular in their attend
ance during the month of September:
FIFTH CLASS, GRADE A.
Eliza Mcdonald, LOttie nj. LOucks
Edith Ramsay, Kate Mcdonald, Angie
Stewart. Rosa Lyons.
FIFTH CLASS, GRADE B.
Sewell Ford, Chas ROsenblad, Ralph
Egglefeld, Allie ROllO, Louis ROllO,
Tracie Mcleod.
FIFTH GLASS; GRADE C.
Annie Bell, Geo Keys, Alice Perry, Dora
Ramsay, Maggie Smith.
FIFTH CLASS, GRADE A, INTERMEDIATE.
Chas. Southam, Cady Perrin, Oliver
Paquette, BERTHE Paquette, Lizzie Nc
LeOd.
FIFTH CLASS, GRADE B. INTERMEDIATES.
Nellie Smith, Ella Steward, Lizzie
Marsh, Millie HOdsOn, Archie Lyons,
VIM GerO, Moses Rapin.
FOURTH CLASS, GRADE A, INTERMEDIATE.
Mabel TibbOtt, Nina Humphrey, Maud
TOlfree, Fleda Perrin, Minnie Clark, Ed
ward McCann, DerwOOd Mute.
FOURTH CLASS, GRADE B, End PRIMARY.
Thomas Cummings.
FOURTH CLASS, GRADE C, End PRIMARY.
Blanche Campbell, Nellie StrOhn, Ida
Cooley, Clara Smith.
THIRD CLASS, GRADE A (2ND PRIMARY.
William Macarthur, LOttie Zimmerman
THIRD CLASS, GRADE B.
Cora BOuchard, Josie BOuchard, John
Keys, Ida Lyons.
THIRD CLASS, GRADE C.
Emma SpOoner, Geo BigOres, Jennie
Horton, Charles Williamson.
SECOND CLASS, GRADE A.
Fred Ramlaw, Eta Zimmerman, Attic
Jones, Arthur Humphrey, Geo. Horton.
SECOND CLASS GRADE b.
Edith Kezar, Nina Cummings, Erastus
Eaton, Herbert Mute, Frank Legault,
Arthur BigOns, Oliver AmO.
FIRST CLASS, GRADE A, PRIMARY,
Emma Hayes, Dolly Sprague, Sarah
Judy, Emma McCamerOn, Willie McGinn
Sarah Humphrey, Walter AmO, Harry
StrhOn, Ella Smith.
FIRST CLASS, GRADE B, PRIMARY.
Daniel Mcdonald, Norman Hays, By
ron Rogers, Dixie Spencer, Willie Spoon
or, Archie McKinnOn, Willie Hays, Ju-
illus Rapin.
FIRST CLASS, GRADE (PRIMARY)
Della Hudson, Chas McCOllum, Earnest
Rosenthal, JnO Macarthur.
FIRST CLASS, GRADE d. (PRIMARY).
Irving Airth, Richard BigOns, James
Hayes, Willie O'Brien, Edith Alvan, Celia
| BarmOn.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
The Salt Well.

Last week they succeeded in drawing
the tubing from the salt well and after
it was out the rock caved in to within
2S5 feet of the top. They have got this
drilled out again and are down 25 feet
below where they were couple of weeks
ago when it commenced caving, being
down something over 500 feet. Thurs
day evening the Pearl landed some ad-
ditional tubing, and yesterday they were
engaged sinking it. They have enough
to reach the full depth of the present
hole and are in hopes when they get it
down that depth they will be able to
prosecute the work without further
detention The tubing that was receiv-
ed on the Pearl was ordered by Mr.. Coner
about two weeks ago but he could not
hear from it. The latter part Of last
week he telegraphed in regard to it but,
the line being down, could not get no re-
ply. Last Sunday he started out after
il and returned Thursday evening, dur
ing his absence visiting Detroit twice
and also Saginaw and Bay City. 1t is
evident he did not waste much time while
he was absent.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
AN INTERVENING RELIC
A Curious Souvenir of the Iong-buried
past, Bringing out RecOllecti0ns Of
Men, Times and Events I'm the Early
DAYS of Our Country.

past, Bringing out RecOllecti0ns OF
Men, Times and Events I'm the Early
Days of Our Country.
Mr.. G. w. Simpson, Of Old Mackinac,
brought into our Office, this week, relic
that for antiquity lays over anything
ever before exhibited in these parts, to
our knowledge. 1t is curious cOmbi-
nation of wrought silver, consisting of
five pieces; two seals, one watch key, one
ring and clasp that at one time must
have enclosed watch guard. One of
the seals was in comparatively good
shape and showed the original design
very plainly, and in quite plain figures
the date 1868 appeared to the naked eye;
only II years after Columbus discovered
America, or 318 years ago. On the ring,
which connects the different pieces to-
gether, is the device of a dagger and the
letter "M;" thus indicating that it might
at one time, possibly, have been pO sses-
sed by Father Marquette, who founded
the first mission at Old Mackinac over
two hundred years ago. 1t was found
by gentleman looking for relics inside
the old fort grounds there, and from him
it was purchased by, and is now in the
possession of, f. j. Simpson, and con-
sidering its age is very valuable curl
Osity. OF course, the finding of this rel
ic gives rise to various opinions as to
the former pOssessors, but no definite
clue can be obtained by which the Origi-
nal owners can be ascertained. Our
jewellers think that it is of French make.
IlOu sBM III once owned by Father
Marquette doubtless it must have be-
longed to some of the early French set
tiers; still it might have been buried by
some of the inhabitants of the fort be-
| fore the massacre of 1863.
Quite a number of interesting relics
of by-gone ages have been found there
recently, including silver bracelet,
now in the possession of j. ID. Mcdonald,
large silver cross by Mrs. G. w. Stimp-
son and about nine yards of beads by
one of Mr.. Simpsons younger sons and
several finger rings and other curious
| trinkets.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
Teachers Convention.

To the Teachers, District Boards, ct al,
of Cheboygan County, interested in the
promotion of education, science, and the
theory and practice of teaching:-You
are requested to meet at the Union school
building, Oct. 29th., at 10 o'clock, a. M,
sharp, for the purpose of organizing a
Teachers association, framing a cOnsti-
tuition and bylaws, electing officers and
transacting general business
Dated Sept. 9th, 1881.
w. l.. BARR,
BY order of Sect. protein.
4. ID. SUTHERLAND, Chairman,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
The Jessie Linn.

As stated last week, after finding the
steam pumps would not free the Linn
from water, John DOdd, the submarine
diver, was employed to examine her and
see what could be done. Saturday after
noon he went down for the first time
and found some pretty good-sized holes.
The first thing he sent up was piece
of the cardboard streak, on starbOard side,
ten feet long, then the next two plank
above, leaving hole ten by four feet.
On the port quarter was another hole
five feet square. Ten feet of her keel,
from her stern posts, was badly broken
and twisted. Sunday he commenced
patching up the holes and succeeded in
getting them closed, putting on plank
where he could get at it and stuffing
oakum, quilts, ETC., with q pole, into
such places as he could not reach other
wise, so that Tuesday afternoon the
pumps sue ceeded in lowering the water
In her sufficient to allow the Leviathan
to pull her off, which she done about 8 80
o'clock that afternoon and she tOwed her
into Duncan Bay. There Mr.. DOdd put a
double thickness of canvass over the
patches he had put on, then q jacket
around under the vessel, covering both
sides and securely battened it. He then
made thorough examination Of the
bottom of the vessel to see if she had
sustained any other serious damage, but
found none, althoug he says her bottom
was badly splintered in places. Captain
Kirkland speaks in the highest terms of
praise of Mr.. DOdd, as a diver, and says
a better job could not have been done.
The Leviathan left about II o'clock We'd
nesday night, with the Linn in tow, for
Milwaukee, one pump keeping her free
by running 15 minutes, once every hour.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
.sUnder the weather."

How many people drag through life
about half Ill, nearly really sick, but al
ways miserable and doing their work in
a listless, reluctant way. 1t dulls the
keen edge of pleasure and kills the zest
of living. All this results from impure
blood. A bottle of DR.. Kennedy's Favor
ite Remedy" will transform such suffer-
ers into new creatures by cleansing the
blood and tOning up the system. Hun
dreds are now living healthy aud happy
lives who never knew "well day" till
they took DR.. Kennedy's "Favorite REM
edy."
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

Don't forget that Beckers stock of
groceries is always complete and fresh
We are showing the newest styles of
Cloaks and DOlmans i'm market.
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.
Choice novelties in Ladies Collars at
MACARTHUR, SMITH & Co.'S.
The best black Cashmeres in this
market for the money at Macarthur,
Smith & Cos.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01

Choice butter just received at Beckers.
Family mess pork, corn beef, mackeral
by the kit at Beckers.
Labrador herring at Beckers. Very
nice.
Beckers stock of teas, coffees and
syrups are the best in town. Call and
see for yourself.
Syrup in 8 and 10 gal kegs at Beckers.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-10-01
The Red Mask.

You have seen persons afflicted with
Erysipelas? Well, it is an awful thing.
1t disfigures the face almost beyond
recognition, and is as dangerous as it is
repulsive. 1t often causes sudden death,
and is sometimes called "St. Anthony's
Fire." Mr.. s. B. Carpenter, of Grand
vile, N. Y, had 1t in both legs, and was
cured by the use Of DR.. David Kennedy's5
"Favorite Remedy" is the very life OF
the blood.