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Richland beacon., 1875-05-29
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BIBLE Dictionary

NMITH,N nEltlGATEl
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Making up Fleeces.

/
The'followinQ from the Michigan Far
mer, will be found useful for those t,
know who have fleeces to mske up. By
observing these plain rules they will NEE
the views Of wool buyers exactly, mucl
to their own benefit:
"The wool buyers prefer to have the
fleece loose, light to handle, and ell: sic
and In Ohio. the woods of which State are
always quoted from two to three &c il
higher than Michigan woods OF the same
quality, the feeces are RI lied up, not
packed, and tied across twice one way
and once the other, and hence are loose,
light and elastic. a Jackson buyer.
we'll known, who buys large amounts OF
wool, both in Michigan aud Ohio every
yesr. tells US that he can afford to give
two or three cents per pound more for
the woods he buys ia Ohio than those he
purchases 10 this State, s0l'ly because OF
The difference In tying up In the two
States; as he can get more In the Eastern
market for woods that IRE put up Ohio
than be can get for the Michigan woods ;,
and when, in fact, the Michigan woods
IRE son e;imcs the best in quality. The
proper way, he says, is to lay the fleece
IN the table, turn In the head and tail
Ind turn in the TANKS, and roll it up.
at the tail end, tying it with
wo strings to keep the roll in place, and
hen with one string across the end
This Is sufficient. A n"ece thus tied isl
light. easily handled and examined, and
IAN be telt all through. 1t does not re-
Iuife thorough examination to deter
nine whether there is anything In 1t that
: not WOOl.'
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
The Fine BlOOded Stallion,
jim MARCH,,

WILL stand fer mares at the ranch Of
! w the undersigned, situated nine miles
from Radersburg and fourteen from Gal.
latin City, on the road between Helena
aud Bozeman, at the following
RATES.
To insure, $50; for the season, $40; for
single service, $l2.
Description and Pedigree.
Jim MARCH was bred by WIN. W.
Morton. in Morgan county. Ills, and
sold to John Jones, OF knOx county, Ills.
He Is q bay horse, foaIed in 1866; got BY
S0lferiuo; first dam Scrcamer, by Marco;
ID dam Isbell Fluka, by imported Iuzbur-
ough; Sd dam Mary Murry, by Stock
holder; 18th dam Mary hurry, by imp.
Booster; 5th dam M.ry hurry. by Imp.
Pacelet: 9th dam Rosetta, by imp. Men,
doza; 7th dam Rosetta, by St. George.
MARCO. sire OF Scramer. was bred BY
DR.. Warfield, Of Lexington, KY, ana
was got by Sir Leslie. First dam o,
Marco, Lsncess, by Lance; 81 dam Au-
rOria, by Aratus; 81 dam Paragon, by
imported Buzzard.
Solferino was got by imp. Yorkshire;
first dam, St. Mary, BY H.mlet; p dam
imp. Vamp, by Hangar; & cam Wire, BY
Waxy.
The above pedigree is voucl,ed for ty
Wilkes Spirit OF Tunes, as will be seel.
by reference to the issue of that paper OF
May 2, 1874, in answer to inquiries of G
Il. Campbell, Esq OF Gallatin City.
HUGH F. GALEN.
Willow Springs. March 20. 1875.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

A correspondent OF the Country Gen.
tleman, writing Of the advantages OF q
short rotation of crops, says: 'CloveI
isat its best for pasture or hay the second
year after seeding. If SLOWED to grow
through that year its roots extend as far
- they ever will, and the ley is in the best
condition for plo~in9. II kept longer
the clover runs out and Its place Is left
vacant. or filed by weeds or inferior
grasses. If timothy is mixed with clover
at seeding, It will partially occupy the
ground g the clover retires, but never 80
fully as II the original seeding was timo-
Thy. In short, keeping clover sod over
the second or third pear, at most, is gen
orally bad policy, and should be discour-
aged. For one or two years land In
clover increases In fertility, after that the
advantage is Iess. until another seeding Isl
had -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Tomatoes.

But few vegetables are in more general
use for both winter and summer than to-
matocs. And while their cultivation is
very general, but few persons understand
how to grow them and develop them sue
cessfully. The vines are great growers
andin rich loose sol: all that is necessary
to raise and lave them tumbled in heaps.
like ''some deep tangled WILDWOOD" 10 to
cultivate well and keep the weeds down
These tangled, luxuriant, topsy-turvy
vines, while they may produce abundant
~, never produce SO good fruit, nor do
they ripen it % II should be. It Is neces.
tary, In order to have good tomatoes and
TO have them early, TO Get the plants about
four feet apart and keep them well staked
anc tied up. A good stake can be made
by cutting small bushes down, leaving
them about five feet long. with some of
the limbs on; drive these stakes down near
the plants and train and tie up as the
plant grows. Keep tho laterals we'll
pinched off and the fruit will be much
earlier and finer than if the vines are
tumbled INTO a undistlDguishable mass.
The young fruit needs the sun, and any
system of pruning and training that will
give 1t to them Is better than letting them
fall down. American Patron.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Kindness to Mich Cows.

One OF the greatest errors II overcom-
Ing cows that are unquiet while being
MIXED, Is 70 whip, beat. tick and brawI
1t them. This IL generally done; and the
COW becomes afraid and angry. and, In
stead OF becoming better. grows wore.
Mich cows cannot be whipped or terri
lied into standing quietly, geatly AMI ps.
tiestly during milehinR. They dislike ia
be MIXED; Tor they know that loud words
and hard blows always attend the opera
ton. They dread to see the miIker % the
little urchiu breads to see the birchen rod
in the hands OF sn angry pedagogue.
when be expects to have Il applied to bic
back. A COW kindly asd p.operly treat
Cd y pleased 70 see her mixer. gladly
awaits his or her approach. ADD submits
With pleasure to the operation Of being
milked.
Every one having experience With cows
knows this to b true. Bus the COW Is
opposed to . change Of milkers, she soon
becomes attached to one person who per-
leems the operation. end does sot Will
llnxly asd freely give down her milk to
another pseson; therefore, have one milk.
z % certain COWS, and bear in mind, Il
you change milkers Il b st the sxpense
AZ . los a milk and e injury to the COW.
An animals appreciate kind treatment
and ressat abusa See that those who
milk them coetsol tbemseIveo, govern
their poasioas, spssk IG.ysn kio1ly nm
der aimost any p. ovocati0u; and soon the
cowa will leofn that they are not going to
be abused. and will submit 70 the opera
tios. Nllkiag ehould b Performed 81
reeulsr hour not varying lNeeo minutes
~ day irou the other. No taJsinE OIL
DsrRblng sl1Ouli b permiteed. -AtOhto|
FxImfr
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

x060400U10B CSOU9&
The famous Caliiornia stallion, Ocri-I
dent Is now in Philadelphia. He Is vail
ucd 1t $50 900, and his best time is 2:1s.
FOR the coming races biz driver. Deo1e. |
has had . sulky built which ylGhs onlyl
weight pounds. Sk<
Farmers, grade up u - ~ ss yos
cannot have tboroughbo hos
easily have haif-bloods Ing 9thor.
|oughbred usals, and III 9 lev ysars three
quarters. Always ~ 3 grading up, and
soon Oh VIA b,sve good stock.
None b,.4- > lazy teamster will allow the
|harnesps or yoke to remain on teaml
| Walk hey eattieir mid day meal Teama
~sli persorm moro isbor on the bame feed
IN . given tine BY giving them water
|eveSy two or three hours. The water
should ssaEd Ia the sus II practicable. II
should not be cold on any account.
A brood mare heavy In foal, owned on
Long lslsnd, broke her hind leg. and In
stead of destroying her as is the almost
ffdteeiiEereal custom, = veterinary surgeon
placed her ia sings, oct the leg. and in
six weeks the mare was turned out al
right and none the worse for the accident.
Many valuable horses that are killed be.
cause they have tac misfortune to break
. limb might be saved by following this
hum. no and sensible example.
"Propcr" wheat Is the name Of a Cali
fornia variety, which is said to be attract
ing attention there because Of its early
maturity. great productiveness. and the
excellent quality of the flour made from
it. 1t is said to have brought 81 60 In the
San Francisco market. when the best
other varieties were selling at $1.5c.
The worst OF everything is the grecdi-
ness of men for land. A new conner will
put his last dollar in land, and 20 in debt
for his house and farming tools, and in
Dinety-nine cases out of . hundred, hi
will, after striving hard and living poor,
will find himself at the end of dozen
years, worse of than when he first be.
gan. This is the general rule Of those
who choose farming for their profession.
My plan of raising Hungarian grass is
to pillow the ground as soon IS possible in
the spring. and let it lay month or more.
Then pillow again and harrow it, after
which 1 sow broadcast and harrow in.
For hay I sow threc-:ourths to one bushel
per acre; for seed one half tn three fourths
per acre. It makes good hay when cut
before the heads mature,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Green Rye for Mich Cows.

400AA AVyO ava SHeAS~ee OO 49,
The value of rye as pasture or so'line
crop is becoming better understood. 1t ]:
often Of great value IN early spring Many
farmers have had their best success in
sowing grass seed when it has been &C
companied with rye. sown th'nly. he
ferring to its use Is soiling crop, the n.
+. Farmer says:
I'VE have grown rye for feeding green
to mich cows for several years, and with
an increasing estimation of its value fol
this purpose. Our course Is, to SOW grass
seed with the rye, and then cut one OF
two crops of good fodder after the first
crop Of rye One vet used to feeding
green rye to cows, would be likely to dc
Icy beginning TO cut too long. The ear.
lier It 10 cut the larger will be the second
crop, and the better the cattle will eat it,
1t is not ft 10 feed long after it comesinto
blossom.''
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

The cows of Attorney, according to q
recent visitor to that island, are MIXED
three times q day, and:the milk is churn-
ed without skimming. They are fed on
grass and vraie, the latter being . sea-
weed, and are kept much Of the time in
the shade. A pound Of butter q day is
not an uncommon yield for . good COW
This breed is defended against admixture
by stringest laws, and no cattle are allow.
ed to be taken into the island except to
be slaughtered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

The War Department has ordered five
hundred of the new helmet hats for our
soldiers on the plains, to test their value
Is protection from the sun. From the
showing of the that's on hand" made in
the last quartermaster's report, It would
srpear that the ''boys in blue" have about
eighteen hats apiece to their credit, but
the last Congress kindly appropriated
go, Co., 900 for army purposes, and the
Department will have 10 spend it on hats
or anything else it may fancy, We sup
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

= l. c.m:ur.... n -.
gate-tssSsr q : - T. q ancient dty.
seaia6e 1s saH ! want u faith, the
psees Pr6o5alIem ~ pssalty that he
e36uld with his eyes behold The plenty 81
he land, but not pareaks q r.. We were
1seminded II this oid-tine sufferer upon
receiving come spse1sSes pages Of new
lesth- coming work. = be called 1.-THE
Peoples Comaaon Gense edical A dviscr, y
lend Ne shall be In condition to partially
Isppeeciate his feelings until We are In pos.
session Of this work complete, . fore
taste Of which. only, has been v0uchssled
lgof In the few chapters we have read
These pages were selected at random
from different places throughout the VOL
lume, to give the reader as correct an idea
las possible Of the real nature CT the work.
Judging from the matter received, aud
from all we are able to learn concerning
the book. We fee! fre to sly. that with
out doubt 1t is destined ~ Outrank all
Others of the kind that have ever bern
issued. It will awaken mc-o.,.h .nS
thinking Ard incite to MOI. ..lorouxn n, an
;coi MA that has ever been written for
the masses. The author takes up the
subjects OF Physiology. Temp, raments.
PHYSICAL and Mental Culture, Marriage,
Remedies for Diseases, etc. ETC., anu
handles them as becomes master. Ger
ebral Physiology and Human Tempera-
mpnts. especially, are treated IN derlded
" unique and original manner, proving
the author to be a philosopher 40 well Is
a physician. These two chapters alone
are well worth the price charged tor tn
book. We have also an accurate dcscrlp-
ton Of all we!l-known diseases. together
with faithful dclincation of the symp-
toms. causes aDd treatment OF the same
this OF itself renders the book almost 81
necessity in every family. We shall Civ
It 4 cordial welcome, tor this reason
amorg many others, because we are Rla''
10 hnve q writer teach lis how to PREVENT
The sickness which physicians generally
only to CURE. He who instructs US how
to build up and maintain the visible body,
which is the dwelling place Of the invsi-
BILE soul, is truly fulfilling GOd-gtven
mission. This volume. which Is to con-
tain in the neighbOrhoOd OF nine hundred
pages, and be ready for distribution about
The lst Of April next. will be prOinsely
illustrated with wood cuts aud cOl0rcdl
plates, and offered to the publi: az the rel
low price Of one dollar and
fifty cents. This places it within the easy
reach of everyone and we say emphati-|
cally, that no family in the land, as
matter Of economy alone, can AFFORD tol
be without this truly valuable work. The
author and publisher OF the above namedl
volume Is DR.. X. v. PIERCE, who is aiso|
proprietor Of the Worlds Dispensory. a.
Buffalo, New York, and whose name and
superior family medicines are household
words throughout the length and BREADTH !
1f our land. Should the book become A.
popular as his medicines. as it almost in-l
,vitably will. there will scarcely be a
init to the public demand for the same
We have not space sufficient to do thu
subject the justice which 1t deserves, bu.
would advise and urge al our readers to
procure copy as SOM as issued.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
PROPOS AIS
FOR THE
GROW AGENCY
Crow AGENCY, NJ. T.,
Nav a. 1878.

IGEALED PROPOSALS will be re-
~ ceived ct the Grow Agency for furnish
ing the following articles, to be delivered
at B0zenau on or before the 1st OF August,
1875, viz:
6tegs Shingie Nails, Sd, coarse;
4kegs Spikes, 30d, {"
lkeG 4Od, /"
2ke9s Nails, Sd, /"
2kegs Nxils, 10d, -
! key Nails, 81,
20 Windows, l0x1l, plain sash, II lights
10 Doors, 6-6x36, II inches thick;
30 Doors, 68x2.6, IT inches thick;
40 pairs Door Butts. 81, with screws;
80 Sash Springs or Stops;
40 Coor Locks. good quality;
boxes Glass, 1tx12;
80 pounds Putty; slso ono paper Zinc
Points.
2 pounds Red Chalk;
Ole B. Mule Team. not under nor Over
g years q age, nor under IL hands high;
One Balm Wagon (xEw), California
brake, bows, sheet, double.tloee. bscsls.
|chains. set Spseoders complete. 5 HI ID
chains; sise Of wagon, 5000.
One ss& heavy Wheel Harness; 81
Lead Harness; 8 Halters (uHAvY); AZ
|comtlets, and q best Concord msnufac-
TURF.
Bids win b received up to June 9oth,
1870. for The vhole q . portion e the
above articles.
The requisite form Of Sond, guarantee.
etc., win b furnished on epplioaejoa @
Robert r. vivion. Esq.. II Bosemas.
The hight to reject any " I'll bjds q re-
aesved (; alfo thGFi9ht 70 increase o. d.
of = PR eeAt.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

YEARS ago the pretty school teacher used
to collar the boys wallop 'em ono day and
kiss them the. next. Between the two,
however. they enjoyed matters. But tina,
was long ago. The school .ma'am Of to-
day collars the boys the same and pounds
them just the same, ~ 8 tall chap with .
black mustache coossi hound and gets in
enough of tho other work for the whole
school; and who says this b not an age OF
monOpolyf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

Hundreds of children have f.llen vic
TINS to scarlet fever In this city during
the past three months. Concerning the
treatment Of this disease, an eminent ply
sician says that he does not fail in effect
ing cure more thsn once in . hundred
cases by giving the patient warm lemon
ade with gum arabic dissolved in 1t. A
cloth wrung out OF hot water aad laid up-
on the stomach should be renewed as rap>
idly as 1t becomes cool. 10 this simple
treatment the most obstinate cases seldom
fail to snccumb.- Germantown Tele-
graph.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Farm 81 Grange.
Omcers Of the National Grange.
M..,er- Dudley w. Adams, Waukon

Onacers OF the National Grange.
Master-Dudley W. Adams, Waukon'
Overseer-Thos. Taylor. Colsmbia, y. =
Lecturer-T. A. Thompson, "ssn'nk'
Steward-A J.vsughu, Memphis, Tear
Assistant Steward-G. w. thompson
New Brunswick, n. }: v..s;,c
Chaphin-Rev. A. b. Grosn' "ssn'Ds
'0T T:,e e.. u; M. Mcdowell, Wayne
=; sexci;s.ary-o.H. Kelly, W.:h'Etcn. =: 2
Gate Keeper-O. Dnwioo's'
Grove. Lake county, lndiena. $50
Cercs-Ms. D. W. AdamA Weskos
Fiors-.Tn Joseph =. Moore,
Spring, M. - lot, Co,lm
b,., South Casoii:,a EM. G. A
Lady Assistant $40.
Hail. Washsn ION
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
orasshoppsr s,teE4,1eso1

A orasshopper Asssafs=S
a dispatch rom Kansas City 'ays:
Dunkee and Stout, farmers near FOR
Scots, Kansas, have recently examined,
by dissection, large numbers OF grassbop'
pers. and found that about three quarters
of them contained : well-developed live
maggot, which they are confident will
eoon exterminate the pests in this country.
In further proof Of the existence of this
maggot, Dunkee and Stout say the large
piles of grasshoppers which they killed
were almost Immediately alive with mag
cots.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
MONEY
AND
TO
MAKE

Just the book needed, and will sell fast.
Address for circulars and terms
J. c. McCURDY 4 CO.,
Successors to Ziegler & McOurdy),
1870 W. Fourth St., Cincinnati, Ohio; Fifth
Avenue and Adams Street, Chicago, Ills;
620 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo.
n. B.-THE PEOPLES STANDARD Ed
TON OF THE HOLY BIBLE, published by
a., 10 the finest, cheapest and best. Agents
make from $50 to $50 per month selling
it with other books, without extra cx-
pcnse. 1927
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

A Western editor exclaims: "Boston
|needn 7 attempt to sell any of her shirt
bosoms, warranted not TO rumple, In this
locality. Not much The sigh, the ex-
clamstion, the sweet, tremulous accent,
the delicious fragrance of her hair and
breath-al! these may pass away in . mo.
ment, but the rumpled shirt bosom re-
mains ever with you - . present reminder
of past Joys"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25
Salt for Cabbage.

A New Jersey gardener considers salt
necessary to the development OF cabbage,
especially In places far from the coast.
He finds them more crisp, Of better flavcr
and to keep better when salt is used than
without. He used 1t as follows: "A
few Gays after setting out the plants, and
when they are damp, either after rain or
when the dew Il on, take q small dish
OF fine salt and walking among the rows,
sprinkle little pinch OF salt on the CEN
Ter OF each plant when the leaves begin
to grow. Irepeat the saltirg, and when
the center OF the leaves begin to form the
head, l apply salt again. scattering it over
the leaves; after this I look them over
occasionally, and II find plants that
do not head well and appear diseased, Il
sprinkle the salt over freely; this will save
all such plants. A quart OF salt is suflici-
ent for Eve hundred plants in Z season.
although more can be used with safety. 81
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

Ir win afford sweeees happiness n the
hour a death to have wiped ono seas from
he ehssk Of sorrow shaa - Aaye yulsd IN
sApire; 70 havs cosquseed millions, q 70
have cnslavcd the Wogu.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

This country has money
for everybody. Money In
Trade. in the Mill, in the
Mines. on the Farm, in the
Garden, in Wheat. in Corn.
in Stock. IN Poultry. This
book shows how Business
Men, Farmers, Working
men, Young Men and Wo-
men, al may get, save, loan
A~A s~nAs4t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

A yard stick b very useful In . store
. stick In tumblse ID sometimes IN dan.
|gee Of making the sidewalk uneven to Pc
|destEians . stick OF husband OF wife 10
|apt 70 b much l0ngeT than u desired, and
10 stick full Of mAttes y the commoness
thing sead IN nswspapsa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

1.-THE Way to Wealth, II y0ss
desire Il, t. az plain as the sCay
to ket."-FRANKL1N.
AGENTS WANTED
To canvass in Gallatin and adjoining
counties for the new book
"SUCQESS IN BUSINESS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

Several intentionally loyal journal.
lists are In great CONSERVATION because
the Democratic nomiuee Tor Governor oi
Kentucky 10 On exc onfederats. i may
console them 70 hear-of oourse they
have not heard Of it-thas on the came
ticket there b man who served IN the
Union army.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-25

D. +. WAPP, Agent.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30

Hope Fncam ,ment, No. =, l.. o. o. P, meet
every I'd and 4th Wednesday OF each mouth .
Odd Fellows Hall.
Cheyenne Lodge, No. l, I. o. =. r, meets ever,
Monday evening al Odd Fellows Hall.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30

Cheyenne Lodge, No. 81, /. o. @. T.. meets
every Friday evening at Good TemPlArS Hall,
lUh street.
limitations will he conducted only OH The nrst
and third Fridays OF each month. The interycn-
ing Fridays during the month will be devoted
literary exercises. DAN. FALLEN, VIC I.
". II. wooD. W. Secretary.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30

Knights rcmpIar.

Wyoming commanderyN No. 1. Regular con
claye hrst Friday in each month.
Wyoming Chapter, No. /. R. A. NJ. nests
uall, on the fret and third Tuesday evenings in
each month, at = o CLOCK p. m.
Cheyenne Lodgs, No. IS, meets first and third
Saturday nights in each month. at Masonic Hall
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30
y. p. r.. r..

To California and the Pacific coast, making III,
unexEmDled line Of 1900 miles in
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30
GENERAL DIRECTORY
Territorial omeen.

Territorial omeen.
Gore raOr-1no. N. Tnayer.
SecrstdTJ-G- ". French.
thLJ S&stlGs q oEYss1sS Court. ". Fisher
dss0adte JEsrCDs-Joz. n. Carey, ga Thonna
IRE Sk1L@s COASet0r-E p. Snow
5HTrsyOT GsHsrul- SilAz Reed.
EsesfrsT y Pubic AOH<ys-G. W. Corey.
hsglstsT U. 8. LdHd 0Ers-S. IL WinsoI.
LsTTNortdi TreaSursr-S. W. Downey.
ItTTItoFfdl AHdtOr-J. Il. Hayiord.
- =. L. ArDold-
I0DtWissio'ter o. Emil HddTy{ Charles Hutton.
n. L. Post. :
CObtH1lSstORsr Of IgDlignaaOn| Jedrey.
experimentation Of Hs.THehsH-John Slaughter,
DSfT4cE dtLBFhsy-E-P johnson
UaAed Sta1eS COHtHEssioHsr-. W. Brunsr.
CLsrb Of LEI J1dici6I FfstTTet|. ". bruneT.
H~aTshIL-Gilbert Adams.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30
Important Notice.
N. l.. ANDREWS,

L Ri AND + INSURANCE, RENTAL
L and General objection Agency. is prepared
TO attend to the collection Of Notes, Accounts
Rents, &c. given in regard To
Particular attention given 10 abstracts OF Land
titles.
south IS Stset Laramie City
octl0 WY
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-06-30

oCAL NEWSPAPER. Y A UOST Eff
GENT AID TO THE INTERESTS AND
GRDWTH OF ! HIS YOUNG AND
THRIVING TERkITURY