davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

~ E77-Ta'- X 1..,iAe.! - hear 'r
The dca,E n:' j. Lewis DlnIAar OF
ST. Matthews which occurral oihetr;
d"Sca>e at his residence ol FRIDAY tn.
lst instant. Dir. rAntAlrr WAS Il mcm-
Der OF Que OF the ol,est families in ,ur
County; and IN many respects he wa;
no ordinary man Il gentleman in
every sense ot The word In Business
matters he was st.ai. .ht forward aui
honest i'll all his dealings; a5 !, ticnl,
he was sincere in his attachment aud
lis true as STEEL us Il neiyhb,r he was
kini ard generous II Il fault; as Il
parent he was atfcctlpnlte lnl inlll
gent to his children; rs IL husband he
was devoted to his life time cumpan
ion; and us II christian he was true t.
the profession he made. We knew
him well and we know the Countv has
lost IL valuable citizen. HI; all .tel
family have many friends to mourn
with them his lost.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16
T. O. O. r

SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Orangeburg Division, No. "a, meets every
Monday evening in the basement Of thc
Presby terian Church.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16
O G A. t..
Oh /! the weather.

We will publish Sheriff sales IL X
week.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16
Patrons os Xsu>g,a.,.sry.

Orange Grange No. -, n."c,S lii, fourth
!; Eridax in cn h mSsl1 gL-, y "'yiock 4 ~
thurch.
Pomona Grange meets quarterly on The
first Saturdays oi .'anunry. .April, J;iv and
October. Hour Of meeting. "'ci"ck \
NJ, place of meeting, the Eascncn, o. Iv
Presbyterian Church.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

A III kinds of Christmas Goods can be
IN found ut A. FlSCiIE ERS
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16
BRA MELVILLE ITEMS

BRA NCH VILE IYEN.S-
The farmer. Of this vicinity ale
preparing their lands for the coming
season
/ he Town Fathers are having tn,
streets put i'll order.
Mr.. b. D. Myers contcmpat@s
stocking his new store near the Rail
road Hotel by the first Of March
with first class goods.
Mr.. j. ID. ID. Farley has purchased
the lot i"merly owned by Mr.. Danish
aud is making pre- rara,ions to buiid
on it.
Over one hundred valentines pass.
ed through our post Office.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

Y. nj. &C. A.-Rooms on II usscI
Street next to w. K. Crooks Store.
Business Mccting-Fonrh Thursday in
each month al 8! r. NJ. PRAYER Meeting IS
Every. Sunday afternoon at u o'clock, fora
half honr only, and every Thursd ~ even
ing at 81 o'clock.
MORTIMER GLOVER, President.
w. Is. THOMPSON, Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

EdiStO Ritlcs-Rcgular l'aradc-Tuc$day
afternoon after second oEd"y in January,
April, July, October.
Regular Mectimgs-Samc evening Of pa
rale.
Company Drill-TrrSday evening after
second Monday neacil m"nlh
:. niRRLE,
iai't",n.
+. S. DlBBI.E. Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

Independent Young America Fire En-
gine Company-Rcgular Par,de-ru Tuesday
afternoon after first Monday in each month.
Regular Meeting AT Company Hall
Wednesday evening after first Monday in
eacl month.
SAMUEL DIBBLE,
President.
J. L.HEIDTM Secretary.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

l. n BEST Liquors, Segars and Tobacco
! -41 III town-at. t' A. FfSCiI ER'S
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1878-02-16

South Garolin:s Railroad.
OFFICE HOURS AT oRANGEnu KG DEPOT.
From 8 O'Clock A. NJ. to - p. NJ. From
81 o'clock P. M. to 81 p. NJ.
Goods received and delivered only during
Office hours.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

CONC ~reslless, and 10 stray xcross the line
for scalps and plumber. The new military
post, however, Al the Bear Paw and the set
Element Of that country will work wonders
In the settlement Of the Indian question.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
EXPIRES.

CONNECTIONS.
/. At U. P. Transfer with Union Pacific Raj
u. -. Omahi.
3. AT Council Bluffs, with Kansas City, St. Joe
nints south.
g.. At Missouri Valley with Chicago u North.
.cstern Railway for Chicago and all points east
!. at Sioux City with the Sioux City and 81.
AMI, Illinois Central and Dakota Southern Raj.
cnads, Steamers for upper Missouri river, during
navigation, and with stages for all points In tn
Northwest.
s. At Blair with Omaha and Northwestern +
K. for Omaha and southern Nebraska.
6. At Fremont, Neb., with the Union Pacific y.
q. tAt Wisncr, with stages for Norfolk, and al
Joints in Northern Nebraska.
90 Re sure your tickets read via SEA- PR.
&c. ELLIS, Gent Ticket Ag't.
l.. Bu5NETT. Super ntpnd.nt
{. j. UCONNOR.
Western Passenger Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
THE POOR BOYS CHANCES

The following is a sermon that should be
read by all men, and is an answer to the
final logic that the poor man or boy has no
chance to do better. A Fourth Of July ora
tor at Galesburg, Ill hit the nail on the
head in the following inner
The man who owns the most stores in the
city worked out when an apprentice for S25
a year, and clothed himself out of it. The
most successful dry goods merchant, one of
boy, and l knew him when he was a clerk
in a store OH Main street at a small salary.
The largest stakeholder in the First Nation
al bank, ard a man Of large means, got his
start by working on a farm for 50 a month.
One of the leading bank directors worked
as a hand, when a young man, on a North
river sloop. A citizen worth 500 900, who
started with nothing, learned to write his
name after he was fifty years old. One of
the wealthiest men who walks these streets
worked as an apprentice in a drug store in
Philadelphia for his board and clothes,
came to Peoria with nothing but his good
name, and hired out as a clerk. He soon
went into company with a man who furn-
ished capital, and in a few years paid his
partner $4,000 for his interest in the es-
Enlistment. One of our wealthiest citizens,
president of a leading bank in Iowa, started
life on Cape Cod with ST, and HIS earned
his own living since he was II years old.
Nearly every director Of the three banks,
First and Second Nationals and the Farm
ers' and Mechanics, started penniless.
There is scarcely an exception. The presi-
dent of one of the banks told me that he
did not believe that the entire board of d.
%rectors had inherited $500. The honor
able chief justice of the supreme court OF
Illinois, a resident of this city, commenced
the practice Of his profession in Knoxville
with only $40 in the world. The honorable
Judge Of the circuit court Of this district,
who has lived here for thirty years, worked
his way through college and to his profess
sion. The county officers, Judge, attorney
treasurer, clerks Of courts and sheriff all
started poor men. The president Of Knox
college, from the time he was a mere lad
not only earned his own living and paid fol-
his education, but assisted in the support o
his parents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
INDIAN MATTERS.
Bismarck Tribune, ~

A Mail Escort Fired Upon-Thc Nez Perees
and Sitting Bull.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26

This Il the only line running two express
rains daily. between Sioux City and Chicago.
THROUGH Time Ta1le. in effect Sept LIST. 1877
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
TIE TONGUE RIVER NAIL.

SN' eN'
TIE ToNGuE RIVER NAH
The Tongue river mail which left a week
ago Tuesday, arrived here this morning.
The trip out was made in six and one-half
days, but the stock was so badly played out
that ten days were consumed in the return.
The return mail was escorted by an officer
and five men from Fl. Keogh to the Little
Missouri, and about ninety miles saved over
the trail followed by the outgoing mail.
When near the Little Missouri, OH the east
side of it, the mail was fired upon by In
dams, and several bullets passed through
The wagon, one cutting the lock from the
mail sack. Shelter was Immediately gained,
and the boys, Morris and Cane, accompanied
by G H. Greene, being we'll armed, succeed
ed in standing. off the Indians for several
hours, when they disappeared, and the jour
ney was resumed. A party left this morn
ing to locate stations along the route to
make a direct trail, &C.. and application has
been made for a proper military escort.
when he vent out. The party which fired
upon the mail on its return numbered about
q dozen
FRuITLEss Mission.
Ben Clark who went to the British pos.
scs ,ions a few weeks ago with three Ne2
Pcrces to induce the remainder Of the tribe
to join Joseph at Fort Leavenworth, is in
the city on his way east, the Nez Perces in
the meantime being camped with the scouts
at Fort Lincoln. Mr.. Clark says the In Ii
ans refused to entertain any propositions ex
cept to return to the Pacific coast. Indeed
about sixty have returned, taking with then
Joscph's fourteen year old daughter. Abou
one hundred and fifty remain north Of the
British line il camp with fragments O
Crazy Horses band and renegades from Re-
Cloud and other agencies who refuse to ad
mire Sitting Bull. The main body Of Sittin
Bulls band, Mr.. Clark says, is also north
the line, and they have little thought Of re
turning 10 the United States for any purpos,
They have plenty of ammunition and buff;
10 are plenty, while they have, as they thinl
the most perfect freedom, being entirely l,
alone by the British government. A few
the yonna men, however, are liable to b
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-07-26
Che Daily fress aud pakotaiau
yAhKToN DAKOTA.
:. DAKOTA.
Friday Evening, iu'y 2e, 1873
THE HARVEST.

It's Effect On Business Already Discern.
iblo.
The New York Economist and Dry Goods
Reporter, in an article on the harvest and
its effect on business. says:
If in June the balance Of trade was $685.
OOO, 600 in our favor, then the augmented
shipments Of our breadstuffs and provisions
during the next six months must largely
swell the amount above it's present satisfac-
tory proportions: when labor extracts from
the soil or digs from the mine their products,
then there is ut once added new sources of
real wealth. Here then are agencies which
are to revive, renew and restore our COM
merce. The abundant yield of our harvcsts,
the glittering product of our mines, and the
enlarged export of our provisions are the
promised harbingers Of the good time"
that is surely coming. Already the quick
ening impulses Of an enlarged trade are
plainly perceptible. The general dry goods
is the first to suffer from a panic as also the
first to herald the approach Of renewed
activity.
"In this city our large retail houses are
giving their employees no vacation. Their
Increased business will not permit their do
ing 30. In some of them, even in what il
now termed the dull season, customers have
to stand patiently waiting for q clerk to serve
them. Commission agents and Wholesale
dealers are alike confident and hopeful, an6
this market is now crowded with buyers o
general merchandise from every section o
the country. The large auction sale o
f~iannels and blankets which was SO success
fully held a week ago, is to be followed by
similar large sale of blankets, lap-robes, etc.
during the coming week. Dry goods jobber
are buying with more confidence the line
of goods needed for the autumn trade thar
in any previous eeason since the panic. 1,
fact. ali commercial channels are swellin
with new tides of business, and along tn
whole outlook of trade there is a brightenin
vision"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

ssHEs ii A3ESsa
AMUsEMENTs-lsr PAcE-oih and 9Th coils
AsTRoLoGY-i2rm PAG.-eth col.
sa2oREss sEsI hsrArE s3IEaD P4e.-,
sstsE sSs!sEss spricKsn7ra r.es"s.a and s.h COL.
onhaks ksA As6 MN col
HSp f.sH s
c.,1. corSs$s::,sEssuIPs.rg S:S s. r.sa :,
EESETSH E.SHTEG s9ARP2p fAc.Isd so col
pl,ENTIsTRY-i2rn rAcE-sd col.
BET c1SDsss5 - IRr AND
EuR5rRaN eo
r.sass col and 9Th coils
FINANCIAL-ilrH PAGE.
toRsisnED D'1su sooAs Ats AND "a APARTMENTS TO LET
E.a:s5 :ss 's g. ..
HORSES. CARRIAGES, &c-isr PAGx-sd. 4th and ath
HSGsEs Rooms 51s. &C. r4s.-, and I'd
s9fSE.,,, SCI ss ,.,
LOST AND FOUND 3lsr r.cs-2d col
sxssE HhSriIa MaNrEnsrisrn risrYa rASa CO. 50 COL
y nhDIG q GAl,,i2rH pAcs7sd col NO ~ -,
NEW ruBLIcATIoNs-7rn PAoE-ssh and 9Th coils
PERSONAL-1sr PAGE LIST COL
PIAHOFORTES, ORGANS ACID PAcE-4th col.
POsr OFFICE NOTICE-isr PAGE-5th col.
pRorENrt fAsaa oGT 81 ss' Tue CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RE EESTA2P ESTA2R r1stJics rs xcHSSsEaD sS
REAL ESTATE WANTED D-2p PAGE-lst col.
RELIGIOUS MOTTO ES-1sr PAcE-lst and ID coils.
RESTAU KANTS-lsT PAcE-5th col.
REWARDS-Isr PAGE I'D COL Ml
sfTTxrfnSa WHNTEbo 4iI oFEaAIss@,2rH Sol pAo.-,..
slruxTloss 81 sVW WWANrED-MALEs-iaru pAox-2d col
EPECIAL NOTICkS-1sT PAGE-2d and Sd coils
SPORTING-DOGS. BIRDS, &C.- IsT PAGE-3d COL
STORAGE 18TH PAGE-3d col.
BUMMER RESORTS-2D PAGE I'D col.
THE TnADES-.I2TH PAGE Sd col.
The TURF-lsr isAGE-3d col
To LET FOR BUSl NESS PuRPOSRS-2p PAcr-lst col.
TKAy. y,.. LLERs, GUIDE.i2rn PAcE-sth col
UhFURNlSHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO
LEr-2D PACE-1st col.
WANTED no PuRCHASE-2D PAGE Sd COL
WATCm rs. JEWELRY. AC.-l2rH PAcE-3d COL
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,, &C.-lOrH PAGx-6th col.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
POsT OFElCE NOrICh..

DCsT OFFIcE NOTICE
l The foreign malls week ending saturday juno
T. 1878 will close this Office: :On Tuesday A. M,
for Europe by steamship Wisconsin, via Queenstown:
vim Qaesnown correspondence Tor France 10 be forwarded
by this DO specially addressed: Thurs
day. 10 NJ. TOR Europe by steamship Celtic via
Queen town tor Germany aud France
and ~ ~ NJ tor Europe by steamship LessinE. wa Py
mouth cherbourg and Hamburg. Saturday Mt A.
Nj Europe. bv steamship City Of Berlin. Queens
eorospondcnce Germany and scotland to be for.
warded by this be specially Addressed and
at "a M tor Scotland direct by steamship bolivia via
Glasgow, ut II 80 A. NJ, for Europe by steamship
Southampton and bremen The steamships Wis
Celtic aud City Of Bon do take mails
Denmark, sweden and Norway. Tho mails Kings
ton, Ja leave New York June The mails for the West
Indies. via ST. Thomas also RAIL drec leave New York
June The malls Tor Aspinw~ and South Pacific ports
leave New York The sils the West Indes via
thomas, also Porto Rico Venexaela direct leave
New York June The maiis for Australs & leave san
Francisco June TO- The mails for China snd Japan leave
San Francisco june Is.
TIIOS 1. JAMES. Postmaste.
Posr Ovrrcx Nxw YoRK. June 1. 1879
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08
PRICE THREE CENTS
.AnIUsEMEN Nrs.

TiIs lsATGRDAYj EVENING. a. 5 o'eiocf
SShS4 SszST%Tx Arm J.. s,'.s..
sAtLkf aHtsiU l:S. .ssss
EEsrvA.s' s'sE!sRs f.s.a
SSEsEi 1BLiGATo BY Mr. H. shh6E;iIaucK; saS''
r9EShLGhTT aAaS s. no l. in
soLu foa i.,.%ass :GSaass
! e Mr K 'siiiiUEBkUGK ''''' '"-''~'A-
Soh6zaSos S%Aa5z Wsps' p.sassss ssIs":s
GENERAL ADNissIoss SO CENTS, Boxes. .dmisIias
STsA,TSPI4AED ,TnKArnE, BROADWAY AND saD ST:
A1TISsf lISsfnIaan TS,1AY, s1osaSs 81 & n
: ''i : 'is'i.iisSsi' < FHzsf ~sffSs s;'''''
HOUSES Wifi 4SD1RscRs
New York Herald says.-"Mr Emmett. new version 10
EyENY EvESiSa ASD SATURDAY MATINEE, lsa
Mss"ss ".p prices 81 hvsnips ST. 81 -
RoorHs THEATRE. -AiMEE's ADIEU.
oSLS 4aHE y Ss m ssMs sas n A5SsHs
Tais iiaEs
TIE CHIMES OF Of rosonsAvlLLE
.ss .., hS
"A 1IABAHE %i,"a opssi 81 iIss aSs silver oap
MONDAY LvkNING LAST NIGHT BUT ONE.
clsSPLE.GieSrLA. Saly !nf 81
AIAni EEEss h sri1 szs1 'iass E%sr Ar.
Aimee In three different operas and Aimee In her famous
The programme Tuesday evening has boen arranged
|. Ia rETIrH MAaIEg cd .en.
4 VIZ rsEisihSSH go 81 M 4,A .e...
@ % 'fs ss sss'' d, ,'f e
Seats for the benefit usual prcss
GFsSPs GFFssSSPPs 3rbsA h2S, and
EAST SEsH FB:
Doors open ri II s. EVENINGS fsE%fSss At o'clock
asT or ouN
TIE 5Hss ENGLIsn OPERA coGfAsY.
!, 1850 .:.roaoSaSoN ssGSSpsS @ s2sS1So :. -.
ASorEs *" GH%SD s s' cssT Us GoScEKr
tho worlds SrisssY.' Si'svY. e'rHs' player
The ~asP sFEasisaE xl fs sErf'1 fapSsoGSrH p,sssasss
S's.s;
tn, w snny .hs oY he Of hearing bis
own '''' 's'a Aba,ssioS ] Sp'a 3 .'s GEMS EMS
TTNIoN SQUARE THEATRE
urss LAST EsaIIs, arrafN9EcE 5isH. OF go5eExv 5sE
Nj! ysGa M SltS ens n: aaLpx SoaAH6 sldSS n,
LOUISE sEARLt, Mr WI LIAM CASTLE. Mr.; e 4.
hI BsNi'z IN ui hS2 nsk2 waRsS "a SAn NJ. S,S no9
IoHONOGKAPH. ORGAN MATINEE
nus ituNf 's'.;s ss',s
.hc Organ fund OF Pauls Episeopsi Church Rome.
Italy The beautiful Jus. bn Tor inat chusch BY
soN's 7 IOso.nAPi and yysIcAi. TE. ErioS,:
FIR EEvy yoealisss -ADoLrh ,IIsr ,vvv
LEVY Levy LEVY
VIII exscu.s Of mis- ma,ehess coRNEr SOLOS int
LEVY AND MORGAN
JJs Vi. sss as nas Organ ss pdss Of tn. Pho
nosraph 70 reproduce Language, Songs Laughter snd all
Inc MUSIC VI TELEPHONE. by which music can Ss
heard hundreds Of milo, VII also be exhibited.
SPICE g. Phonosraph Recta Organ Concert and
Levy Corns and Musical ieephone Levy and Morgan
Admiss'on 70 Matinee or Evsnins s SOC
DARK rHEATRi. LiNGAhDA
L HKNRY 4 ABBEY. lessee and Manager
ALICE DUNSING, WILLIAM HORACE ssa DlCKIR
Dance's Comedy. In one act,
Mr.. WILLIAM HORACE LIN.iARD IN 10 sKETCHEa
To sone'uas sss With nh a ,, ssyps BsToa,: Comedy
EVERY EVENING AT !. SATURDAY MATINEE Ara
MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 10.
OUR BOYS,
BY permission OF Mr.. Aus sustin Daily.
H. j. Byron Now running ~ It's 2ctn nights In London.
and payed ~ the linrards $50 times In Australia
w Proprietor and Manager....-Mr LESTER WALLACE
LAST SEVEN NIGHTS
TWO MSTINEEs
DrpLoMAcY.
EVENING AT g SATURDAY MATINEE. -
A CARD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

MILLINEtY AMI DKESSMAIIlNG.
~ Dr. LACY ss3ls BROADWAY. NEAK iBfH ST.
.s selling OH the exquisite Of Bonnets
Round II ats ut half the cost OF import alton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

HERALD BRANCH orFIcK. l2s5 BRoADwAy..
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

A -CHARLts W. BARKER, AcCflONErR,
"A AsUNPRECEDEATEJ SAIL. OF THuROUGHBREDS.
FIRST grand annual sale OF LARRY BA >sETT YEAR
LINGs. two-year-olds. &C.. bred Oy Col DAVID Nc
DANIEL; ais, the race Mares Sue Ryder. Oak Leaf,
juana Sarah b.. Mary Mansfield and sister 60 Miner.
all In toal Harry Bassett. take place Monday,
June H. AZ II o'clock Mt BAhkEk&Eions New York Tat
tersalls. OF Broadway and 3Yth st. TWENTYSIx
head Of the soundest finest ana most CfEkBLY BRED
lot Vt horoug offered public sale To arrive
sunday, Juns ~, Tor exhibition Positively
NO PusTpONEMENT, Bl-BlDDINa WITH
DRAWALs. Catalogues on nDpica alton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08


AciT9 AucfIoS MAsr AND n. y rArrERsALL's.
oHeRhks M 81 sAsHEs nsGsssav InS
RhGuLxk .ses every Weaps.dss an saa saturday
oArAtPGHn II RlESEs " sA5c 5'clocS. Isss DAY.
srANHoPE Phaeton or 7 Cart. by Brewster Of Brooms
lcToEla xsaSInar X Wood Bro. c.,.. no,..
Sf TSfksss srs..tsr rnassen sy r. Close los"
Eons ~ Brewster, q Brooms st. and other. Top and No
Dops,s Road Harness. Horse Clothing. Brides. Whips.
saddle and harness ssldng Don ridden III last =.
saima sold on .scsas. Of iss Europe
and warranted sound and kind .,<
nss old 20, sy son q Pilot has record
FINE brown Mare. s.' i5,s high years oa plsasan.
driver and family animal; Warranted sound aud
,,t.a BaaurIruL bay rn,y isS high, years old JUS,
n a ss !. bay M.s 3
HANDSOME gray 1rot.'ng Mare, loM high, years old
SUPERB brown irottins Mare, i5h high. 9 years old;
srG. n ~ sfe Or double warranted sound and kind
prampt easy dnver sros in 800 warranted sound
ELEGANT Kentucky bred bay combined Saddle and
Harness Geding. i5h high. years OLD been ridden by
kind also Saddle Bride.
TIL well known chestnut Troting Marc. nthrop Maid.
1874 high. years old got by Winthrop Morr asae and
driver % can 'ros hes.s ~ a4o o. better, wal.
side bar Road " agon. Harness by rerrii, &c.
SPEEDY bay lrotting Mare, J54 hgh, years DID, got
by Ethan Allen. Jr show :45 euit aud safe for
i.dys warranted sound and kind Also top haston
(city madc), Harness. &c.
THE we'll known, handsome. fast and game dark bay
Trotting ueldng William Fletcher l5 high years old
got ~ Wadsworth Clay dam ny Champon best record.
2:34ls: warranted sound and kind.
LAUrIfUL bay Saddle fielding lax high years old
all gAts good seeplschsser warranted sound and
Kind.
Thirty other Horses for all purposea
FULL deseription at sale.
SALES never postponed account OF weather.
NOTICE.-Next Wednesday. 1t gainesville. Ohio. Mr.
George NJ Jewetts sale OF rotug Stock prisng
over my head. Catalogues at the mart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-08

SPECIAL NOTICES.
+ oUisIASA GRAND DkAWIAG. JUNE II.
Prs.s Of $4,000 $4,000 S sioooo s. 900 ooo &c.
osEs s.s' rhsEE H ili EiE%oDS1.ss D%ss L gsS
Prizes payable in full AZ this once.
wheie tickets Si0 halves so hishs. " tenths, ~
IL. Capital Prize. Sl5.OOn
wHoLn TiCKETs 81.
csoitsi Prize. 500 ooo. sictss:. SOTO 81.
JACKSON CO., BsnKsrs 81 Nassaa ss near Fulton 81
M ETsoPoLlrAS
JOB
PRINTING
OFFICE.
% ANN ST..
DO A.. h1Sps or
pox ALL kis6s EslSg'sS ~ BUSINESS
SUMNER EXCURSIONS
srEAMBoAPT WORK.
rIxn IpHAraIKI rAbEEs
FINE WOOD ENGRAVING
coLoRED PRINTlNG.
PROGRAMMES AND TICKETS
LAW CASES
EXPRESS COMPANIES. STEAMBOAT.
STEAMSHIP ,n LISKs ESnx AND RAIL
~ FkicEs FOR e CASH ASH -"
GIVE US TRIAL
METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
Mrs sHANNONBERu AND ASSISTANT. MAGNETIC
u Physician Is East 18th st.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-05
"rHr NEW PARTY"

just arrived from the East and the ''old
settler'' in the West, find that the old
Eastern medicine do not relieve the
diseases incident to the new Western
climate. The verdict of every family
using Broten's' Vegetable Lirer Pills, is
that they have no equal for relieving
constipation, sick headache and bilious
ness.
Bro,on's Cough Balsom, for coughs,
colds and lung affections, contains no
supplying opiates, but relieves by
soothing the irritated parts, and pro-
ducjng easy, gentle expectoration.
BTo,cn's Tar Troches are Invaluable
to public speakers and singers, and all
AFFLICTED with sore throat and hoarse-
ness.
Bro,rn's Arnica Salre stands without
a rival for removing Inflammation and
healing old sores, ulcers and frost bite.
Sarsapdrilla, Dandelion and Iodidt
Of Potassium is the king Of remedies
for blood, liver and skin diseases.
For sale by Addohs & Glover, Hurl-
but Bros. and G. W. Hoyt, Druggists,
Cheyenne, Wyo. o5d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-11-05
Personal.

Mrs. N. J. O'Briensis seriously i'll.
Moritz Meyer, esq. !, came In on Sum
day from Omaha.
Mr.. G. w. Wulfgen started yesterday
for Texas on cattle business.
Deputy United States Marshal Horn
has returned from Deadwood.
Mrs. Elizabeth Walker has returned
from business visit to Chicago.
Judge J. w. Kingman returned yes
terday from his visit to Denver.
Col. W. q. Steele made political
speech in Laramie City last night.
Judge N. L. Andrews, of Laramie
City, came over the hill Sunday and
stopped at the Inter Ocean.
Rev u. J. Hall, pastor of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church at. Longmont, is
in the city visiting friends.
s. II. II. Clark, Superintendent of
the Union Pacific railway company,
has gone on a visit to New, York,
I { Col Stephen w. Downey, republican
candidate far delegate in congress, ar
rived from Laramie City yesterday.
Rusk Hawes and Hugh Patton, OF
Montreal, who have been making q
tour of the territory, are at the Inter
Ocean.
| Mr.. G. h. Bostwick returned yester.