davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18

crossed the busy street into "BunhiIl
Fields" aud looked there upon the
modest headstoncs which mark the
burial.pIaccz Of Savannah Wesley and
Of Charles Wesley.
Many other historical "reminiscences
are associated with this old Di.-entcr-'
battle-ground Of BunhilI Fields. With
III ITS contincs-now incongruously bcsct
with the l0udcst London hum"-re-
pose DIR. Thomas Goodwin, the preach
cr who attended Oliver Cromwell
dcath-bed; F.; DIR. John Owen who preach
cd the first sermon before Parliament
after the execution Of King Charlie :;
Lord Deputy Fleetwood, Cromwclls
son-in-law, who married the widow Of
General lreton John Bunyan, Daniel
Dcioc, DIR. Isaac Watts, William
Blake, the painter and poet Thomas
Stothard, Thomas Hardy, the Radical.
and many other distinguished Non
coniormi.ts" 1t wa, originally called
Bonchill Fields, because thithcr dur.
Ing the reign Of Queen Elizabeth were
conveyed nigh upon thousand cart
Ioads Of bones removed from the char.
mel Of old St. Paul's." Several ycar-
ago the burying.grou4d was laid out
IN walks, planted with -hrubbcry and
ilowcr- and furnished with seats. and
1t Is alway- throngcd while it ,tand-
open throughout every day.
Doubles the burned portions Of
the famous Wesleyan chapel will be
speedily repaired and restored But
the mighty company Of the Methodist.
throughout the world will rejoice that
the old monument house Of their faith
and the chapel Of John Wesley lat
ter day- has escaped the calamity Of a
total destruction.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
Nonsense Verse In Game.

A boy writes to the Tines that he nev.
er heard OF the nonsense verse; given
now among the childrens stories. In.
stead of
ouery, TVoery, Tickory Am,
he uses the following.
Iniery. mintery, kuiery corn.
Apple seed and apple thorn,
Ariaf. wire. timber lock,
Ten mice in tho clock;
Clock fell down,
Mice ran rUuud--
O-T-T-
De gone QUIT
That appears to be something like the
"rigomarole" used in the game of 1.-THE
Lost chickens" That game opens as
follows:
Chick a.nne, chick-a.me. ery.me.crow,
Went b. the we'll 30 wssh my toe
Nov ] come hack my ohicklcs are gone
What time ls IL old witch
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
Four Seasons.

In the balmy April weather,
NV love, you know,
When the corn began to grow,
What walks we took together,
What sighs we breathed together,
What VOWS we pledged together
In the days OF long ago
In the golden summer weather,
Ny love, you know,
When the mowers went 10 NOW,
What home We built together,
What babes we watched together,
What plans We planned together,
While the skies were all aglow.
. In the rainy autumn weather,
Ny love, you know,
When the winds began to blow,
What tears we shed together,
What mounds we hcaped together,
What hopes we lost together,
when we laid our darlings low :
In the wild and wintry weather,
Ny love, you know,
With our heads rs white as snow,
What prayers we pray together
What fears we share together,
What heaven we seek together,
For our time has come to 90
-Theo,iOrc IiltoH.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18

WHAT will not women endure to
preserve their beauty? One of the
most astonishing instances Of surgical
patience and human endurance, as ex.
empifed in the Pennsylvania Hospi.
tai in the case Of a young girl whose
lover shot her in the face. is related by
Forney's Progress. She was only six
teen and very beautiful, but the ieal.
Gus bastard had by his act apparently
rendered her hideous for fife. the
whole skin Of the face being pittcd
with shot and powder One Of the
physicians at the hospital, who looks
upon surgery as a restorative art, after
extracting the shot picked out each
separate grain Of fpowder with a needle.
The writer saw the patient after she
bad recovered, and her skin was a.
smooth as an infants.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
THE HOME OF THE LEES.
The Silent Sentries Of Arlington.

A SUNNY AUTUMN DAY ANoSG the PERISH
Ed GRANDEUR And pREAMLEss SLEEP
ERs or ARLINGTON HElGHTs-THE
STANTON VENGEANCE THAT
SURVIVES HIMSELF
AND LEE.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
MISSING.

Mifslng. uu morei dumb, dead wall
~ nilrur" aud darkness stands
Between ~ and they who left ~ here
Ia tho golden morning ~ ili. year
Win hop" and promise and parting chsri,
Wet eyes aud waving hands.
Ney.r an omen told our hearts
llpw iato lufkei, grim anI dark;
lrosh and sweet smiled tho April DAY
And the tfrne hrfous waves IN auuItaltt lay
kissinR the sand ~ the sheltered hay,
Aud laughing around The bark.
Like molten silver shouo her sallz.
Aud she Flilrl from our s,tlc;
And Wr turned ~ tack tu our homes agniu,
10 let custom grow o''r the ycafutug pain.
Aud 60 count by the h"aa h--ab, labor vain
The lonely, lingering lays
Ah Wr those weary mornings.
when uu the great pi"rhcai
W. strained our sight o. ur the tossing rsAF
Aud studied each chang in the htfui Irrryo,
Aud Htru,c t1 answer iu tDurs Uf r,ss
Light questions oulily said
Ah me those wrary midnlghi.,
Hearing the breaker rutf.
Startling from dreams II storm and death.
with beating pul.es aud catching breath
t. heat the white surf 'ntli" beneath,
Along the hollow shore.
Sever n,sh down the wires.
Sever uuri from ~, East.
Frum tho port sho sailed llf-huw long agl'
Why. even a spar ono would vrsp a. know.
Tu-s'li 600 the Wild uaN.z' rbb snd f8W
Were saiuettiug real ai least
Missing. missing and silence.
Tho great ti.les rice and ttll
Tho -rn ii,s IimVilrg uut loo the light,
uf iAurrs. ali liyiug cleaning ahtir.
bag fullaas ias iEhi f.lls uu night.
Misslns, aHj that is all.
--Tusley's Mnsauu,
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
NcW Advertisements.
The World for 1880.
everywhere should


EMV'l'A > everywhere should
inform r.ssls.'r,f r.frf.lIy alike af The action
q u..!r party throughout ,b, country .nl a. ne
movements af ihHr Ratrlf,rlr ulgsurrts A failure
g. DO uas Boo I.-s ,auirhutrf grea,y o. ne lass o.,
us poBa.u.y e tLr na.t. g th. victor, fairly r..
At iar tal.
Tho 5,,r --o I,.aHr. q. O., .as ~ ,hs iaa. inter
ertur arI .mfartaai year. ~ ,l. crowded and event
ml r.u'u,F. II .l .lt.,.s a pfss.f,-taI. ,i..,..u
pl4.h rasy r,1aft Boz isesiaif f.l.rg tH. G.,.-rrft
af tl.s n.ur'r, .a co., frr.ir.s rf s,. ,.ns,,r,al
fan.r,. - - fsrr.s.r,r, ,lsrz.s- ,fs ,,,st.--. .s
saf,r 'r ,rs Tag.aI power r.. if',n.-rrt ..rr. .au
'..' p. 80. '.N N''. .'.'..''A.' i'. ""''a
= "l ~ '-.''.'" '.''''t.' i'.'.''''' p" 's.
op ',' - '1'.' 'i....' 9. '.. .'.'''' 81 '.a
t'i"''rHI h-wHrfa|f. -.t f.H..F r0.Fr.Hrf fhs
u4r..rs,.. tsrfr .r ,.. .--r-f ..ara.. I.,Hr ...
t........-.... ,..-..- ...,.......- ...-.-,..-
..... ' ..... o.. ''.'...i .i. '+' '..I '..' >
sH3 tnaJ. A. q u'vIalrr Tina WHhlu. Icing 0s.
.fsan .f o.. Hau ra rl..Hr ana r.a interest viii
...-,.. 49,.
t'N' ''" 'N''''t 900 '" .a'f"i ..'Ai' % fiH iRt'
= ra.h deg as'irF h.sirg .n u' etf fI. state tir
r.g.'rf and ffs sr.IF Il .fr -.r f....-f,., OIL. .
g., .
'.'''' 81 .f4' ''' '' ".' ''''H- '" 4' '.'' '
Tu''i'h"s. ~ man. hH~c'"f ham'Hs 'haIl c'T tt
,.rfmftf.l tr.s.t g. s-rfss.r LA. fsr t.tf,
dealt yias .r ,rs r.ian..., 20 TurwaEir Nrlp,rra.
h4u.tsg r.au,yfsI shall ,,,, fs f,,7r.,,.. ,.-f, q,
l.ss, tia, IL ers silence "a. ts- ,-s.....r, 4 Tar
wasta
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18

cations that more than half surround
ed Washington but they are ungar-
risQped now, and the drum.bcat no
longer breaks the morning silence ON
the Virginia side of the Potomac.
The Arlington Mansion and its sur
rounding buildings have suffered no
changes since Lee went to Richmond
in 1861, never to return TO his home,
save such as the ceasclcss work Of de-
cay have wrought. The doors and
windows have faded the pillars have
blistered into uglincss the narrow i'll
balustradcd stairway is worn and bat.
tered the empty rooms seem to give
out more rcpulsive echoes of loncli-
ness the hcarths are crumblng with
weariness Of vacancy, and it looks as
if the hoot of the owl and the flap Of
the bat should break the painful sol
itudc that rcigns where George Wash
ington Parkc Curtis and Robert T..
Lee made one of the most brilliant
and hospitable homes of Virginia.
The soldier in blue, with an armlcss
sleeve, has kept faithful vigil over this
vast sepulchre for many years. lie
keeps the graves green, the flowers in
life, the cycrgrcen- in shapely beauty,
and all Is ncatness about the venerable
mansion that is now the central citadel
of the yoicclcss thousands around it;
but the storms of nearly four-scorc
winters have beaten against Arlington
and their ravagcs have been left to
tell their own story. But of what mo-
mcnt is this desolation Of all the attri.
bute- of home? Arlington il now on
ly the mansion Of the dead. Turn to
every portico and window and naught
but the marks of the grave in contrast
with the forest aud its green sod and
at stated distances around the walks
to the very columns of the mansion
are the tomb- Of officers, standing like
mute but incxorablc -cntincls to make
the Lees strangers to the home they 50
much rcvcrcnccd. The vcngctul hand
Of Stanton has left its imprint every.
where about Arlington in the gha-tly
army it has summoned 10 forbid the
Confederate chieftain'- return, aud IT,
work Is irrcvocablc. Since then the
conquered iu.urgent wgrior and the
implacablc War Minister have passed
away. OF in the Virginia mountains
where the soldier Of Arlington spent
the evening Of his lite in u-cfulnc--.
his dust rests within his college walls,
and the repo-e that life refused To
Stanton has been found in the grave.
The beloved mistress Of Arlington
quickly followed her honorcd licgc to
that bourne whence mo- traveller returns
and the SONS of Lee, who hraycly but
unobstru,ivcly followed his fortune
in war, now a. uuobs,ru-ivcly till the
soil of the peninsula. The great act
ors who have written the strange rec
ord- of Arlington have gone to their
final account. aud with the Judge of
all the living they have their reward.
A. X. NJ.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
EX-SENATOR GoLpruwArrr. Of

EX SENATOR GoLpTHwAIrE, of
Alabama, was noted for his extreme
Observation-Disclosures. and he was occa-
sioually seen running about the Senate
trying to get out and not being able to
find the door. He would have half
the pageboy- in the Senate looking
for his hat or cane, which would be
all the while firmly cla-pcd in his
hand. He was much given to walk.
ing up and down the lobby, plunged
in deep thought, often smoking fra
grant Havana, and entirely obliyious
of all things about him. Often some
cheeky page of the Senate would walk
up aud ask the Senator for light.
Mr.. Goldthwaite would mechanically
hand over his cigar, the boy would
take a light, put tie choice weed in
his precious mouth aud hand over his
old stump to the old gentleman, who
would continue his stroll in bli.sful
ignorance. 1t is related on good au-
thority that, in one of his fits Of abb
straction, he walked into the Senate
elevator. dropped a nickle into the
hole back of the mirror, and calmly
requested TO be let out ut III" street.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18

THE man who knows just how
newspaper ought be run, is always
ready TO back up his convictions with
capital-talk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1879-12-18
A SPECIAL OFFER.

sul--ril.crs vbo scua 81 1r yea7's sulsrririiou
before December = vill recsivs TVS wErrlY WonLu
from tho date q their splsrriIiian
TO MARCH 3. 1881.
This uill include the Presidential campaign and The
Inauguration 4 the next President
Old suisrrbers vho send 81 lsfors December e. far
renewal q their subaoiirion. fof 1850 vi roosivs
Taf wrrEtr woEip % March s. lssI, vIthou, missing
= number
This Offer will be Withdrawn De-
cember %.
Take advantage 4 ii Al once sabscribe a. once
Heuew At once.
Addrc-s. THE WORLD,
Gi-1w % Park Row New York
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
An Honest Tribute.

The Laramie Sentinel contains the
following article under the heading
"Rev. Myrick on Hardin" in which
the late speaker does justice to our
colored member from this county. The
Sentinel says:
The late speaker of the house seems
to have a good deal of admiration for
the Hon. Mr.. Hardin, the colored MEN,
Der from Laramie county. "Hardin,"
says he, ssnever attempted to gain a
point through any abuse Of parliament
tary tactics, yet he was always faithful
to the interests of his constituents; and
from first to.last acted like an honest
man and gentleman" Some n in
quired of the e%x-speaker why he did
not order the lobby to be cleared for
applauding Hardin during his last
speech. BECAUSE" he replied, sal
though the spectators were more noisy
than would have been tolerated at any
other time than the last night of the
session, they seemed to be good natured
about it; and also for the reason that
if l had been in the lobby l suspect ]
should have applauded him as loudly as
ANYBODY, for his vigorous, eloquent and
manly expression of his opinions. Such
true work as Hardin did," he added,
twill be remembered by the people OF
his county long after the ludicrous at
tempt of some of his associates to man,
u%facture a little cheap political capital
by a squirting effort to depose the CHIEF
officer will have been forgotten"
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

His Resignation Declined by an Over
whclmfng Vote

all..... rHaH5H -
There was a large attendance last
night upon the business meeting OF the
Presbyterian church, which lasted
nearly three hours. The subject at
issue was whether or not the resigna-
ton of the Rev. J. Y. Cowhick, as pas
tor of the church, should be accepted.
The meeting being ready for business
Mr.. Linn offered the following resolu-
ton:
Resolred, That tile resignation of J..
Y. Cowhick, as pastor of the Presby-
terrain church in Cheyenne be declined.
Mr.. Maggie then offered the following
as a substitute:
WHEREAS, The parties who have re-
quested the Rev. j. Y. Cowhick to re-
sign his p~astorate Of this congregation
have been called upon, by resolution,
and urgently pressed to state their rea-
sons for so doing, and
WHEREAS, They have fatty, positive
ly, and unchristianly refused to do SO,
therefore be it
Resolved, That the sense of this
meeting is that the Rev. ]. Y. Cow
hick be retained as pastor of the Chey-
enne Presbyterian church.
After considerable discussion pro and
con, the resolution offered by Mr.. Ma
gle was adopted by a vote of 43 to 10.
AT the conclusion of this vote Mr.. j.
w. Collins was nominated and elected
to the position of commissioner, to
represent the sentiments and actions OF
the church in the matter at issue, to a
special meeting of the ~Presbytery called
for this purpose, to meet in Denver on
December 31st, 1879.
The meeting then adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

When we say we believe. we have
evidence to prove that Shiloh's Con-
sumption Cure is decidedly the best
lung medicine made, inasmuch as it
will cure a common or chronic cough
in one-half the time and relieve asth-
ma, bronchitis, whooping cough, Group,
and show more cases of consumption
cured than all others. 1t will cure
where they fail. 1t is pleasant to take,
harmless to the youngest child, and we
guarantee what we say. Price, 10cts,
Scots and 81. If your lungs are sore,
chest or back lame, use Shiloh's Porus
Plaster. Sold by Geo. w. Hoyt,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Locomotives and Cold weather.

Those of our readers who imagine
that the U. P. road is the only one
whereon trains n affected by cold
weather, are referred to the following
associated press dispatch:
Syracuse, N. Y, Dec. pa cold
wave struck this city this morning at
five o'clock. Saturday afternoon the
thermometer stood 19o above zero; at
six O'Clock Sunday morning, 12o below
zero. Twelve freight trains were
stalled between Clyde and Syracuse to-
day by the extreme cold. Tonight the
weather is moderating.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Insure Your Life for rs Cents.

The best and most reliable life in
surance at this season of the year is q
bottle of Addoms & Glover's syrup.
Beware of worthless limitations, but al
ways keep Addoms & Glover's syrup in
the house. 1t stops a cough and allays
all irritation of the throat and lungs,
which SO frequently lead to consump-
ton. Prepared and sold by Addoms &
Glover. d17tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
IL NM

This is the brand Of pne of the most
celebrated boot and shoe manufactures
of the world, and this is the kind OF
article that car be purchased at 5.
Bon's extensive boot and shoe enpo-
rum on Sixteenth street, where you
can get as, neat a fit, and at as low a
price as you can at any other house in
the west. o3tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Those officers of the army who have
given orders for "Clifford's field stove
and mess kit" will have them filed by
Messrs. Strong, Hackett & Co., hard
ware dealers, of st. Paul, Mimi. Any
changes in address should be sent to
this firm.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
TELEPHONE EXCHANGE.
Organization of n Company-"hat
VIII be Done.

Thanks to the enterprise of certain
gentlemen, Cheyenne is to have the
later distinguishing feature of first
class cities, namely, a telephone ex-
change. The subject has been agitated
for some time, and after quiet consid-
Grafton it was determined by the gen.
tlemen hereinafter named, to establish
the exchange. These persons filed ar
ticles of incorporation in Secretary
Spates' office yesterday afternoon, the
provisions of which are briefly as fol-
lows:
Section first a y the name shall
be the Cheyenne telephone exchange
company.
Section second states that Cheyenne is
fixed upon as the principal place OF
tr~ansacting business.
Section three names the nature OF
the business as follows: ITO build,
establish, maintain, operate, lease, OF
otherwise use telegraph and telephone
lines and systems of telegraphing with
in the city of Cheyenne" Also ito
establish II maintain a system OF
carrying and delivering messages, or
ders, packages, parcels, or other arti-
Giles within the city aforesaid, by mean
of messengers, carriers or by other
means.n
Section fourth provides that the cap
ital stock shall be $4,000, divided into
shares of SEQ each, subject to be in
creased as provided.
Section fifth names the 22d day OF
December as the date of the beginning
of the corporation and the end on the
same day and month of the year 1900.
The incorporators, and trustees fol-
the first year are, r. Law, Charles +.
Annett and NJ. E. Post.
Our city is to be congratulated upon
the establishing Of the telephone ex'
change, because of its many varied
uses and conveniences. All merchants
physicians, hotels, livery stables, news
paper offices, etc., will naturally be
drawn into the exchange. Private res
licences and offices generally will also
90 in for the convenience and saving O.
time it will effect. One can then sit a
home and send orders for groceries
meat or dry goods; or for a physician al
any time in the day or night. Or, II
one wishes to speak to a friend in an
otber mart, of the CITY. or at the post
all that needs to be done is to sigma
the central Office to be put in connec
ton with the person desired, and TIN
conversation can be carried on. Their
is no danger Of a confusion or thai
caves choppers will catch your words
Provision has been made against that
In fact there is scarcely an end to tht
conveniences of the telephone exchange
1t is the intention of the company t.
start the exchange as soon rs possible
Mr.. Annett may probably visit the eas'
in order to learn of the latest improve
ments in telephones and switchboardst
SO that the very best apparatus may be
obtained. The company will put VI
poles and wires about the city, and
make connections with places of bust
ness and dwellings. The instrument
will be rented at a moderate figure,
within the reach of all, so that a large
and beneficial exchange may confident
ly be expected.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
POINTS.

Gen. Thayer came down from Rock
Creek yesterday.
II. d. Blydenburg has gone east to
spend the winter.
Miss Ehie Whipple left on Sunday
for a visit among friends in the east.
Marshall johnson, ESQ.,. brother Of
the late Hon. D. E. johnson, left for
the east on Sunday.
Rev. Myrick resumed charge of his
flock in Laramie City on Sunday last,
after an absence of six weeks.
Fred Warren, esq.,, of the Inter
Ocean bar, returned Sunday from Den
yer, whittier he had been after his wife,
whom he brought back with him.
w. j. Sloan, who has been engaged
in the newspaper business in this city
for the past two or three years, and
who vas also special correspondent OF
the Chicago Times and the San Fran
cisco Chronicle, left on Sunday for
Leadville, Colo. 1t is his purpose to
pursue his old calling at that place.
Spottswood Garland, esq.,, late a dis.
tinguished member of the Baltimore
bar, spent a portion Of Saturday and
Sunday in Cheyenne, a guest of Score
tary Spates. Mr.. Garland departed fol
Denver, where he will probably locate.
As he is a man of great ability aud
learning, and a thorough gentleman
withal, he will undoubtedly win his
way. /
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

And when was it ever otherwise? The
Oldest man cannot remember. People
are grumblers-all grumble-ministers
and laymen complain. Well, then.
.stimes are dull, and money is tight, "
but haven't yon got enough to buy a
bottle of SOZoDONT, to keep your
teeth clean, and mouth sweet, and help
you enjoy life?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
pRESERyE YOUR BEAUTY,

The toughest skin can be rendered
soft and beautiful. Pimples and erup-
tions on the face and body soon disap-
pear by using Addoms q Glover's blood
purifier. 1t acts directly on the liver
and kidneys and will cure Biliousness,
Headache and Dyspepsia. o1Stf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Stock SPECULATION. - $1,312 50
profit on 500, 1856 81 profit on $50,
and S65 63 on So, in 80 days. Our pat
ON in all parts of the country are real
izing large profits every month in legit-
innate stock speculations. Pamphlets
explaining everything sent free with
"Two Unerring Rules for Success
Address Simpson & Co, 40 Exchange
Place. New York. d5dawtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

The thermometer dropped rapidly
last evening. From 100 above zero,
it fell to % below at 10 O'Clock.
From special dispatches to the LEADER
we learn that the cold snap extended as
far northward as Deadwood, as fol-
lows:
Hat Creek, 50 below.
Deadwood, 50 below.
Fort Robinson 10 below.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23
Look Before You Buy.

At u complete stock of Patent
Rockers; Willow Rockers; Plush Rock
ers; Bamboo and Willow Rockers;
Camp and Folding Chairs Of all descrip-
tions. just the thing for a nice pres
emit. Prices very low.
d21-4t CRAIG & GARDNER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Go and price JEwELRY, DIAMOND
RINGS, GoLD-HEADED CANES, every
where; then come to ID. MILLER
jewelry store, on Seventeenth street,
and BUY them CHEAPER. The largest
and best selected stock in the city.
PRICES LOWEST. d23-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

Go and price JEwELRY, DIAMOND
RINGS, GoLD-HEADED CANES, every
where; then come to D.. MnLER's
jewelry store, on Seventeenth street,
and buy them CHEAPER. The largest
and best selected stock in the city.
PRICES THE LOWEST. d23-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-12-23

While you are looking for holiday
presents call at the furniture store of
Craig 81 Gardner. There you will find
goods suitable for Christmas presents,
sure to please the recipient and prove
alike useful and ornamental. d21-4t.