davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
BOSTON

that they have right 90 receive, and it is
morally the duty Of our members to give.
feel strongly on this question, and
must express my earnest conviction that
the action of some Of our members in this
matter is a reproach to us as an orgsniza-
tion, and as an individual member Of 1t, !
feel ashamed, and as an officer Inundated.
| have no dosire to dwell on this matter
at any length; perhaps the least say will
be the most acceptable.
During the term | have given one hun
dred and fourteen decisions on different
points of law, as well as the settlement Of
grievances between local U1oM. and be-
tween local Unions and their members.
The most important Of the decisions have
been reported in the official paper, accord
ing to Law, but the great majority being
unImportant III their nature, and Of no
general interest to the organization, did
not feel justified i'll crOwding its columns
with them, nor do think the spirit of the
laws require that should. They are all
on record, however, and l shall submit
them to you and ask that you inspect
them. There are no appeals, or claims
and grievances to be settled by you, to oc-
cupy your time a. heretofore, which il a
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
0. D. SPE NICER, DR.. 0. s. SMITH,
President. Vice President.
E. g. BULkLET,
vious reasons;s.A

vlOus reasOns;V.A r. piIlhlEv
information TO our members "a
pertaining exclusively to the organization.
yet if the convention decides that at the
present time any other way is impractic-
able then | would cheerfully recommend
continuance Of THE WoRKISGNANs
ADVOCATE as our official paper. Its
columns have always been open to our
members for an interchange their views,
as well as to the officers for the dissemina-
tion of official business, but | regret To
state that the remuneration received by
its editor has hardly been Commensurate.
And now gentlemen, in returning to
your hands the trust reposed in me two
years ago, let me express the earnest hope
that harmony and fraternal feeling will
guide all your actions, and that when you
return to your homes it will be with feel
ing that something has been accomplished,
and that at least you deserve well Of your
fellow craftsmen. Fraternally,
WM. J. CANNON.
Representatives Plate, Miller, Driscoll,
Hurst, Fencott and JUNO, presented their
instructions, which were referred to the
Committee on Constitution.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
JAMES DRIsCOLL, J
GEO Hurst. Committe
W. J MILLER


Convention met at 9 o'clock.
Roll ~ officers called Present. NJ j.
Cannon, international President +. J.
OK International Secretary.
RoIl of members called. All present.
After the reading Of the minutes the
convention adjourned until O'Clock u
await the report of the Committee Oh Con
stltution.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
PAs~AIr Hall. PATTERSON. Y. J.
September 7th. 1875.

PAs>AIr HALL. PATTERSON. n u,
September 7th, 1875.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
Roll call Of officers. Present. VIM.
J. Cannon, international President E
J. Cox, International Secretary
II I'll call Of members. All present.
After the reading IL inmates, the chair
man pf the different com.littees reported
progress
The President laid before the Conven-
uon, the papers m the cases Of unions
which had appealed from his decisions u
the International Union, which we're on
motion land over At tins stage Of the
proceedings il became ADVISABLE for the
convention to adjourn, in order to allow
the committees a. attend to their respect
i've duties
On motion of representive Hurst, the
Conrenuui adjourned until O'Clock
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Convention called 70 order at 2 o'clock.
Rll call of officers Present, VIM.
Cannon, International President Z.
J. Cox. international secretary
Rpll call Of members All present.
On notion, reading u minutes dispens-
ed with The various committees reported
progress
The Committee IN Claims aId Griev-
ances, reported the following
PAssAIc Haul. PATERSON. n. j.
September 9TH, 1879.
To hs Ofic,rs drf Members of the Cigar
makers International U mon
GENTLEMEN The Committee on Claims
and Grievances 20 whom was referred the
matter NJ difference. between Baltimore
Jnlon. NJ. I. ana former members Of that
unlon. at present acting independent of
the International Organization, beg leave
ID report that after a careful hearing M all
the evidence bearing upon the same, are Of
the unanimous opinion that the decision OF
the Executive Board must be approved.
and We would earnestly recommend and
entreat the cigar makers of Baltimore e.
re unite and settle their difference in a
manner satisfactory 10 themselves, and
with a view to consolidate the trade in that
city. We would also report that Balti-
more Union, No. |, represented in this
convention by Mr. Louis p Rohner, II
the only oody having legal existence IL
that city, ant must be recognized by the
V International U mon such. ~
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

Two strikes, st. Louis and Kingston,
YET IN progress.
Albany Union failed to report the
amount Of aid required, but reported
S93S 90. as the amount received by them
The above statement shows the total
amount of aid demanded hy the Unions on
strike to have been Sll Az. 63, while tn"
total amount actually sent was 81 800. 81
proving that at least in tins respect the
International Union has fulfilled its obh-
cations
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
VOLUME XL.
OLD BLANFoRD CHURCH.

The following be,utifu lines are attributed % Lv
rome Puwe-s, the Irish comedian who SAs lost ON IN
steamer President
Thou art crumhhug tr dust. nld pile,
Thou Fastening "a the fall,
And rouud thee 800 THY lonelnes.
CIingS the iNy tp the wall
The ~ur>hipp : altered now
Who kuelt before thN shrine
An5 silence regus where anthems rose,
In the da,- Il % Auld Lang Syne"
Ana sadly signs the wandering wind
Where ut ia wears gone hy,
PRAYERS rose from manS hearts To Him
The Highest nf the High.
The tramp II many busy foot,
That sought thy aisles, Is Ger,
And many weary heart around
l. still forevennore.
How doth Ambitions hope take wings,
How druop> the spirit nov
We hear the distant citN's dtn,
The dead are mute below
The that >huue upon their paths
Nov gili> their lonely graves.
IN. zephyr, which once famed their bTuWs
The grass above them waves
% could call the many back
wh"ve gathered here 10 ysin
Mho'ye careless rlVtd where DO nov.
who'll ever meet again
How ~ho lld oar Nvrl hearts be stirred
To meet The earliest gaze
Ot the howell, ami the beautIf e.
The lights "t utlcr DAYS.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
Roll called Of members. All present.

Roll called Of members All present.
The COMMITTEES On Past Strikes sub.
mitted the following report, which was
adopted
Paterson, Sept Sth, 1875.
To the Officers and Members Of the Guar
Makers' International Uaion
GENTLEMEN Your Committee on Past
Strikes beg TO submit the following report =.
In the case Of No. IL vs. No. q. No. rs
claiming SllI from No. y, as being illegal
ly paid To nOn-strikers, and tramps to leave
town during strike.
Your committee can find no Law IN the
Constltutlo.i relating to disbursements of
mories during a strike
Your committee would recommend that
the decision Of the International President.
be approved by the Internal Union.
Ae deciding that Union No 8 had the
right ~ dlsburse the money 10 suit the
nect ssltles Of the strike, and that the ac-
uOn OF Union No 6 was LEGAL.
JAMES DEIsCoLL,
GEO HURST, Committee.
W. J. MILLER
A communication was read from A. U
Cameron. rendering the use of bis columns
for the publication Of the official proceed
Ings q the convention. which offer was ac-
cepted, and vote u thanks rendered by
the convention
The convention then adjourned W en-
able the committee time to complete their
labors.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25


Representative Fsfrcv-t pus$Ted 10 strike
out all after the word sex, " in article /
section 81
Representatives Fencott, Rohnor, Dris-
coll, and Hurst voting in the affirmative.
the section vas adopted az reported by the
committee. The constitution is to 20 into
force on the date Of its passage.
Representative Cannon offered the fol
lowing, which was adopted
Resoiued, That the thanks OF this Copven-
tlOn are due and are hereby rendered to A. y.
Cameron, the editor of the WoRKINeMAN's
ADVOCATE, for the faithful and earnest man.
ner which he has ever eviuced in serving our
interests and that We will continue VI re-
pose the same confidence m him in the future
that We have IN the past, and we earnestly
entreat Unions in arrears 70 him % immedi-
ately hquIdAte the same.
cOEuNuED % sEooND PAsL
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

Representative JUNO IN a very careful
and ImPaSsIoned manner proceeded TO
state his views and the views of his union.
"a the subject Of reorganization, setting
forth M strong terms the existing condi
n"n of the trade, and pointing out as the
only remedy and last resort Of those who
ars depending upon cigar making as
means of support, liberal and compre-
hensive policy one that will tend to unite
As well as control. all persons engaged
IN the pursuit of cigar making, irrespective
Of sex, natIOnalitIes Or mode of workmen-
ship, aud insisting upon the adoption Of
laws sanctionIng the formation of State
and district unions. His remarks com
mended the utmost attention os the repre-
sentatlves, and Great ell profound impress
sion. He vas followed BY representatives
Hurst, Miller, Driscoll and Plate, who also
strongly Advocated similar views. and
argued that the time had at last arrived
when 1T became the duty of the organized
portion Of the trade a. exhaust all means
10 control the surplus labor, which il prov
my rumIous to the skilled workmen.
Representative Fencott, il an earnest
manner stated, that while he differed with
representative Juno in regard to certain
statements 81 has touching th question ~
re or.an'zttIon, his union favored the
State ani district plan. but were utterly
opposed u any policy winch would tend
To introduce hller breaking into sections
of the country where 1t did not at present
exist
The strict attention paid ~ the repre-
senratIves to The debate on this matter |
showed plainly that they were determined,
at all hazards. 10 effect thorough re- |
Or lanlzarIon of the International Union. /
The hour Of tive O'Clock having arrived, |
the convention on motion adjourned to
give the convention time ID attend to the /
duties assigned them
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

many times occasioned alarm, lest the
International Union should fail to meet
its obligations, and become like many Of
the oldest local unions, bankrupt; such a
humihating event has however been
averted.
STRIKES.
Since the 9th session Of the lnterna-
tIonal Union, forty strikes against a reduc-
ton Of compensation have been approved
by the Executive Board, and the aid Of
the International Union invoked. A glance
at the figures herewith submitted, will
show how well the organization has kept
its faith, even under the most adverse cir
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
S03S 80; No ~, wEEtngT.~sS---=.--=...H--e--.-o..
is. St Louis, 81. .140 80; No. 132, ElyriA,
@994. 90; total, q. .O27 70.

These figures do not show the sum total
derived from special assessments, as many
unions were transferred from their sup
port to aid others where assistance was
needed. For full ana complete report
all the strikes Of the term which have re-
ceived the support of the International
Union, together with the amounts re-
quired and the amounts furnished, | will
refer you to the full and comprehensive
report Of the International Secretary.
BY reference to that report it will be
seen that with all the disadvantages under
which your officers have labored that the
International Union has fully met all its
obligations, and that the amount Of money
furnished t. unions in response to appli-
cations for aid has in nearly every case
been fully equal to their necessities-a re-
suit attained mostly through the labors of
your efficient International Secretary.
There were fourteen rejected applica-
tions for aid during the term, the reason
for their rejection being principally the
failure of the applicants to aid other
unions similarly situated. have kept a
complete record of all unions who inva-
rlaby failed to forward assessments, and
after frequent notifications calling their
attention to their delinquencies and neg
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

usg SeCretArl ana ma Them 4lzt4A193+1kA -
corresponding Nith the report submItteda
Dy HIM "a the convention.
Respectfully,
GEORGE EENCUTT,
LoUIs Y. kOHNER. Comm ttee.
Pm ACoKN.
The report Of the committee was ac-
cepted, and the committee discharged.
The chAlrmen Of the different commit
tees reported progress.
The International President having sub
mitted the papers IN the case Of Union
No. Ii vs. | mon NJ. d they we're on mo-
tion referred to the Committee On Past
Strikes.
Adjourned until o'clock, P. NJ.
AFTERNOON SESSION
Roll of officers called. Present, w. j.
Cannon, International President E. ].
Cox, international Secretary.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
iAtII-NEL1 SAVINGS BANk
g per Cent
COMPOUND INTEREST
PtID 0N DEPOSITS

NtNEY .r na I-4an ,a an. business lty. sithuut
a.r.. -.u I...-t.. tI.sl flr ever. tI. month hut
>oIa----.r A .- rt.I .. fru.lHHu parts & dollar.
pr ta- t-..t..n. r,r-- K mFnth
DEPOSITS ut auy AMOUNT RECEIVED.
FEMALES m,-rf,I M ..a-I-. ,ni Miner, Fan depos-
III money, W. ..l. ...Ir -I-y .IH Ir.N ..
AL ACCOUNTS STRicTLY PRIVATE AND CONF-
DENTAL
on t.. f--- f,altr, ANA Jl.. io.e-e~r II 4llel -'
the tu .Ir -n.I Iu Bank tnd 0fN iri" interest .he
same a, the ar-IItl deposit
SPE -IAL ADV ANTAGES
Offered tt Trustees. Guardians. t.. others. having n
charge Trl-. Fund, also. tn .-ue7 Lodge, lNiS-
un- tui A--tciatIon-
ra--t.. .. .-c .It uf tl. Dr. nr send deposits by
FN ...- B.u- Dr.it. .r f.,-ai WIVES. order.
.tt- the great rIr. H' u.fH-r .. ISL. our Depn-l-
tor- tv prom rt. t4i iunn- the panic 81 10,
ne actual ua.e,-il.e- f t were provided f"r :" th't
~ puy suffered
Tor il-...Y,rr. ". ~ t.t-. d. rur. Buk safe pep".
tory. r.. answer Is. Read the list Of thr DIRECTOR
and officer
DIRECTORS.
G. "a NHukea. VI D. oElen,
HaltHH. 'tuJ y rage.
R-it prIrJr,tII, + : Wai~worth,
P..I Andersen. George laNl"I
Lockwood Brown. Michael bfana-
OFFiCERS.
A. b OGDEN President
n s BOUTON NIOs PsEsrraNr
Y II. MuLLihEN CASH. 4.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

: .is1. example ipts,5 9f 100000 ~
mpetent
/; ia Il SO. 900. 90.

Deposits, Three and One Half Mil
lions.
Business exclusively that of Saw
ings Bank
Interest paid on Deposits at the
rate Of per oent. per annum, conn
pounded half.yearly.
Seventeen years OF successful bust.
ness.
Of nj cities i'm Europe.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

allow the committee w examine Creden-
tIals
The recess having ,Nplrrd. the commit
tee rr-assemhlrd when the Committee on
Credentials. through their chairman, sub
mttyd the following report
To nv C1or,Ation:
GENTLEMEN .-Thy Committee on Gre
deutIaIs heg leave "a report. that they have
examined the Credentials If the following
persons claiming seats IN this Convention,
ami ind them duly accredited aud correct.
according to law
~. Baltimore, L p Rohner
81. Cincinnati, ". J. Miller.
M. 3 Rochester Jas Drlscol
M. Is. Syracuse, john j Junio.
No. L. Cleveland, Vim. J Cannon.
~. 3. Troy, Geo. Frncutt.
M. % Suth-ld. Geo Hurst.
No. 40 Paterson. Peter Acorn.
No. 81. Brooklyn, +. Higgins
NJ. 80. New York City. VI. ID. Plate.
No. l3S. Newark, y. Gutter.
Respectively submitted,
JoHN J. JUNIo,
Grd y. y Hra1T TLaIf' Committee
On ,noti,n The r.nnrt az the committee
- ad,,,ad tn. C.nvant,on tt.n ~
tended the privilege To Mr. Thomas Cul-
1ngton u R,lrimore +, make 4 statement
concerning the matter at difference be-
tween the Baltimore Union, No. |, and
the late members u that organization. who
are acting independent Of the lnterna-
tional Union After an elaborate state
ment by that gentlemen, setting forth at
length their claims for recognition, the
whole subi.cr Mas referred to the commit
~. N, ,,lairus ,ud Gri.vauc.s
-, ..i -. slim,
lhe IIesiuon' """'"iOoi '"' ~
standing committees
E,,,.,,ca E.ncntt Acorn R,bner
Cla,n,s and Gri.vanc.s Miller Dris-
In cn+ar
Past strikes Dri.colI. Hurst. Miller.
Ofhe.rs Reports Plate. Rohner. Fen
c,tt
u .L g,,a.,.,.;o, Inuio
HcNlSi'h ~ ti' C'Ao'i'u'ioA
Fencott. Hurst. Plate, DrlscOll, Miller,
h'hher' Ac"rh' iiissi"S-
On motion - representative hirS'' y
was resolved that the session oi 'he CON
vention commence a. 2 cl'cN' = !" i anu
adjourn a. !. : ''o'S' ~ '''ne'e =
80
III, I...-u.,.a,aI S.oro,,., nrs.snted
I'M l'l'o"i's ''Po'''
I
/ reports.
.u...- -r,.,-. - sr,prr.tv's uppopr
/ NJ, the Dfryry and Members Dt the (l0nr
Makers International Union Of america
GENrLENES In pursuance of the duty
devolvlng up"n me as your Secretary, 1
neg leave :" su'mI ior your GonSlaera,io'
r;',n th.. sa,,,s rIat..s 10 tbfs nff;ce
NJ Secretary.
| - t III - 5,,,,, ~.
year, ending Aug 3lst, 1874, amounted u
the sum Of 81. 100 l9, derived as follows
Captataa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl'4l2 |
Charter i-sa ...'........ 500
| cab er secretary Ca,ie, . ...-......... 26OO
T,t,l rs,.int. 81 1855 /
The exu.udit.res during the sam
Dar,od we're Al 7sl. .Os "a detailed state
fne0f--af which accompanies this report
,aoy;ny balance ~, .tbe end 6
/ u. var u so5 n
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

PAYS interest on DEPOSITS n SAVINGS DEPART
uFNr Al -h. rate # per cent pc auuum the Inter
pa..u,c tl dep1,tor the l-t 70 January and
-.-- ----u
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
is Clark street, Chicago.

INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES
Perfect security Liberal Interest
ItRII of incrra-r Of Investment Ger
Iincatc,. secured on Improved keai Estate.
bearing interest. pay abIr "a quarterly tn
>taIlmrnt>. at she rate "T ; 10 per cent.
per auuum. showing the accumulation Of
sums tu,r r>Jrd tor thr hrncht oT dhtIdreR
or other
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
ILLINOIS TRUST
SAVINGS BANK |
I22 and I24 Clark ST.,
B.ts-e1 Washington and Madison

ash CapilaI---paid up, s1OO,OOO
Surplus Fund, A5'OOO
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

The f4I .qyiu. list q the Stockholders, aud hy q
ID sy,ln f the Ch4rJer they responsible for an adj
iftsnu amount equal 20 the amount oi stock held hy
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25

AFTERNOON SESSION.
Con- tJntion called to order at o'clock,
P. NJ
Roll called of ofhcers: Present, W. J.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-09-25
MEABERsHIP.

On the Both of September, 1873, there
we're in good standing "a Unions, with a
reported membership Of 3,77l. On the
Both Of September, 1874, there were "a
Unions, with reported membership Of
2, l67, showing decrease in Unions of 30
and in membership Of 1904. At the
present date there are on the books 30
Unions, with reported membership Of
l l,598, making a total decrease during the
term Of "a Unions and 2, l73 members
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
DIR. Geo. walkers

treatment consists IN the uuscrupulons rel c.
tim Of Oh hst-~ dele Frluu~ mineral GrGg-.
which, while they mumcntarily rcHrnvc The
symptoms. poison The htnod and perm aueutly
fix the diseases in III consultation, vi en- form
he sole panacea OF that unsc unions horde of
empirical charlatans who n-ec" their uuzu~
perfiuc hut too conhding dupcs. aud Tor their
s.lid gold rcqnite hem with shattered c"u-ti
N ions, and Il eadurable existence. and IN.
praspect Of an n timely and early grave.
Letters by mail enclosing fee, IS, faithfully at
tended 70.
Medicine provided and cent to any part o. the
United States
A CURE GUARANTEED IN ALL CASES
Hour Of cunsu intion from . 4. n. TO u m. ! TO
; and 8 &" 2 D. n. Separate receptions ronm-.
T.. }. box. lT7g. aur1dGm
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
camp

A. suforlus, Caprain ?rd cavalry, comd'g Co f.
3rd Cavulay and Post
wm. Abbot, End Lieutenant Q h Infantry, Post
AdjutanU.
o VI. rockefeller. End Lien cnani 9Th Infantr
a. A.Q. NJ. and y. Z. :.
g. V. fettys, A. A. ~urgcon-PoSt Surgeon.
w. Az k"Crrs. 1=t Lieutenant 9th Infantry, com
manding 20. +.
W. +. Holman, LIST Lieutenant 9Th Infantry. com.
mauding Co. X.
n.R Lemley, End Lieutenant, Bird Cavalry. Co. +
AbsCnt-
Major x. F. Townsend, 9th Infantry, leave Of
absence.
Cap G D. Emory, oh Infantry, A. D c. to Gen.
Capt. G. B. Russell, 9th Infantry, 4. D. c. to Gen
Augu~.
1T LieurenantA H. Bowman, 9th Infantry, re.
cruitIng service.
SPOTTED TAIL AGENcY-SEBRAskA.
Major e. A. Howard, u. S. Indian Agent.
g. Il. Jeweit, Trader.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
DIR. Geo. walker

having for a numhe- Of years ma e The above
malAuteS the subject Of his rpeCst1 study. ami
moreover, by lnug and careful practice mo-nn Il
he treatment used aud rFCvuUvuueH by rLCu
emiuenf men ~ Doctor Record. Ls tamumd. Vac
draI, NidvL. Wilson aud OfhtTr, a. app led IS
Them 10 Cold and humid climate &c. - ~ - cNurt-
" suit the altered state OF the cJu'tifGti~n O.
per-ols no ha q been a ciimatlScd In Jrnpi. al
aud setni-frupical e Unit ie-, eds pr-fect conn
deuce IT, undertaking. the permanent nnu eurc-
tuAf cure OF any ~ the above dI-ea-es uE how
ever long -ITndiug or invet-rate they nay be.
with a certainty II not only crnd'cruirI rhc dr.
order. hut concurrritily restoring the entire con-
silluipn 10 perfect health and yigor.
The grand pecul!arity Of
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10

keep a large assortment Of guns, pis-
tolls and ammunitions Of all kiud--
They are frst-class gunsmiths, anu
repair firearms in the best and most
workmanlike manner.
There are 4 number of good hotels
in the place, the principal amOag
which are Dyers Hotel, AmericsuI
HOUSE, Planters House, and Railrnad
Hotel. There are also several rt--
taunints in the piece, where meals
cln he obtained at any time. There
are three blacksmith and wagon
shopS-J0hn Ntalon, FL. Haas, and
Draper d Coat width u good sup
ply of two, four and six horse Wagons
of Balm, SchuttIer, Studebukpr, Muir
phy, and E~peuchicd make, can he
found, with bows and covers
Besides the above there are a nuIn-
her al boarding houses tailor shops,
barber SHOPS, small retail stores, 81.
that we cannot spare time to give in
detail.
The public may rest assured thai
there are abundant faciiitins in Chpy-
eune TO outfit everybody az this point
who may start fprthe Black Kills or
Northern Wyoming; and that It can
he done cheaper here than parties
can outfit at other points, and trans
port their outfits here. Besides they
will know just what they will need
when they get here. and can avoid
purchasing useless and cumbersome
articles.
There is n good stock market AT
this place for the purchase and sale
Of horses, mules, and cattle. Several
persons are engaged more or les, in
the uSiness OF delrliIg in stork.
among them w. NJ. Ward; J c. Alb.
hpv, Barnard & Co.. and Tracy & Co
FiIOSe who will cune 20 Cheyenne
the starting loiut will -ave money.
timr and trouble in purchasing their
mining outfits AT This place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1875-11-10
DENVER, COLORADO.

~0T the treatment OF ~ diseas.sgof the Blood
and Urinary Organs, FcmaIc 10 n~pluiuT- Hys-
lie iCs, csc. All diseases a the Brain EpslvD-y.
PSrEiy els DImurSs OF sight rIc, EHrIagiuus
End skin diseases. Los Of Puyy-r, Ssry u and
Physical debility, Spergn&lurrHGa. ) min al
Weakness, aud all diseases arising fTpm the in
discretion Of early youth, BonurhG4, 1Ic-L.
structure, syphilis, Los Of tlalr, SORE 1hrUaI.
GIandUlar WeIiuEr. IN -umatism and GoGt.