davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-17

whom IL comes back; and IL will bo odd n ~.
raimportattona do not include largo ouanu
tics Of tobacco that nevor Saw American an,,
boforo.
Tho results Of thu Tobacoo ninp's oncr,
tioua arc that the Government loses 1;rao.,,
In revenue $4,000, ooo lor a,,nun IN t1r.n
bacls, s3.Mo,0 900, total, S11, ,ooo, 600, WIN,
tho Government loses Coes for yenr =,
least, mud probably longer, not 10 ll.e nyn,,'
ers OF tho consumers, but 10 tic mann,na,
urora. Tho manufacturer ring stand ~
mako s11. .ooo,o 900 It, ono year by .l.c te,,n. "
tlon Of tho tax. This is their grosp nroa.
mud, oven after the aharo of spoilv -.
asido for the Washington lobby ia mid
tie reminder will bo mora "' th.s
eto,0oo,o0o. The gain Of tho 1inn ig f,,r M :,
mere aurpluaago, but tho Government ,o., ~
III absolute, and will never bo mado eooa nj
Already tho wants of tho Treasury ara oa
parent, and tho Democrats aro casttee otoa
10 supply them aud the very Southern p,sr
who voted for tho reduction Of The tobaeco
tax, with DEuR and BLACKBURN, of Eentncl,
At their head, arc proposing to imroso y,
incomo-tax to mako good tho dcflcienos
caused by tho tobacco-stoal. Tile expc.ienes
Of Democratic flnancioring untlor Sou.be,n
bourbon direction ia not thus far, It rnust h.
confessed, Of a nature to inspire confldenc.
at the North. It reminds us Of Tia oid
Southern rule-and-ruin policy of tho DIV.
bofore the War.
, 1879-03-17

In n commercial union, will, ono tariff for
both countries, at,sl tho division Of tho tlusies
collected under it proportionatc'y to tho
population. Then tho Rrrhy Of Custom.
Houses Oh 10th ailos of tho limo fran Fort
Curry 10 Alatna n,ny DO abolished, antl tho
exchnngo of commodities hotwcon Catlntla
and tho Unitotl s!ntes l,e IA froo rs be.woon
Now York md Pennsylvania. S,cl, ttnion
as tint will bo nlost beneficial to both co,ln-
triosi will unto thon, az ogatnst all other
countries; give to each ali tho advantages
enjoyed ty both; will securo ms much rove
t,ue for each as onn DO rniscd In any ota'cr
''poac, put an end 10 smuggling, rednco the
cost Of tho royenuo sorvico to both Govern-
monts, an1 lay the foundation for strong
md ror,nancn}}k; II; friendship between both peo-
plos aud Govornmants. II would ho mt1.
tually advantagoouB nnion mud consolidation
OF these Two North American states com.
morcfally M against all rivalsan competItora
In al1 other lands. II tie new Canadian
tariff loals up to such uuion, both countries
will have reason to rejoica in Its enrichment.
In tho meantime tho poop'e of Canada
will havo tosubmit 10 a sacrifice, For tho time
thero will bo liberal increase In tho cost to
consumers Of nil manufactured goods, whether
imported or Of homo make, without my ntl-
vnuco III tho iitices Of agricultural products.
Tho laster will continue to bo Hold at the
worlds prices, whiIo "protoctod goods
will cost moro. It will take just as 1nhny
moro bushols Of grim to purchase Riron
~ Jx1o %rI In
, 1879-03-17

In mixing known fact Of interest in
connection with Chicago journalism, m,-viz.
that Tue Tnlpuna yesterday issued tho
largest edition but QUO ever known in this
city,-the particulars eau he briefly md
modeat1y stated. Tho edition Of suadny,
alaroh 1G, 1917, reached thu enormous total
Of l0B,s0l complete shoots Of eight pages
each. or 5t,a41 copies Of the 'ma|n sheet, !"
and 54,4Go supplementary sheets. This
vast edition, never e9unled In Chicago OK
capt by TIE Tn1nuNE OIL tie Sunday OF tho
labor riots in pittsburg in 1877, was hnntlted
without any fuss or furry; there WINS no
fulsope blazoning Of faots taken MS ,uatters
Of co,rao IN these dayB Of enterprise
aud progress; 10 now machinery, no !" i'm
proyoments,' nothing but TnE rR1nUNE's 8
regular outfit Of machinery aud operatives
waa called into requisition tho entira work
of printing, folding, pasting, counting, aud
delivering upon tho streut 10 purchasers and
sulscrib+rs, on well as to nll tho suburban
traaa was accomplished in ttlreo hours antl
hale, between . and Gao O'clock In tho
morning. So perfect in workings md Of
such unlimited capacity are The Tn1nunE's
facilities and appliances TINT this issue Of
lO8, ,S01 oight-pnge sheets was produced md
Lnndlod without strain upon men or MT
chiuery, without brcak or stoppage. and the
world is not expected to bo paralyzsd with
asouishn.ent Mt IN everyday occurrence.
Thero il nothing like leipg provided with
tho best equipments mud being accustomed
, 1879-03-17

10 m tafnn}nr,, IN nyo~1l,r,1u r. tTtatr1u ,,r,
mn cycnnt tho t,vo o1.,so. - don,or,,uo.
tlnso On ,ront ~ mr,irn,taa ,ss,o .,
lcnreu.,od III, na,,or mi ,ha othor.
via rort M ,,.nar ,no,,v orcort ,,nrL'
rofns Nav ,hot ror,,,or viii and ,o,,r1or In.
totlioorco ,avo aottioi1 Tia nov nuoxl;on
ihcso two noon n,rr1pu .xn cu,rrrv.
nrx. ece,. no,oriaiv 1,v ec,,omo vliob
moy main ntn,uo tho conntrv In m exclte.
,nc,,t nnl n controver,v lint may lend 10 ia.
p,orablo CONSEQUENCES. 1tisn serious ,uat-
tor to Inns trj1n with vast nub1io ,ntereste,
'rbo country Ina so,tloJ tb;s hnea,ion. and
now for theso no;te.ors 10 aea]k to t1isturb
that settlement md ramon tl,e whole con.
troyeryy In n wauton handling Of what NAV
proye Il, bo raost combnat,ble mntcriata.
Tia fira. Case raisod on this oraenbaok
subfcct rosuttoi1 In a flcc,ston bv thu Sunron,o
Court that oreonbacka woro not n leon1.ten.
dor in payn1ont of debts contracted prior to
their issuo. This did not eott!e anythinp.
Tho Court was op1ar1od. md. oyerrulina the
first decision, deoidea .i,at creonbacka
woro n leoa].tendor for a)l debta with.
onk reforonee tn tho data of tho contraots,
Uuf1or this decision the oroonbac]te have
continued 10 tho presont TING. oil matorial
differences as to whether they wcrc lawful
monty having boan settled By their redeem.
ability In coin. Thev aro no longer al On.
forced currency excoDt In name.
Nh oood oan cone fror th,a nr3tafion. II
tho Court sboll t]ony tho authority 10 renow
tho issuo OF rrconbacka al leoa].tcndora.
FIN horto <v;tl l,ord1v la ,,or,n;tI,t ~
, 1879-03-17

nnount Of outstanding Government notes to
supply tic deficiency occasoncd by dcpro-
ctattou III white, and thus no back to tho Old
policy which brought OIL tho pnnfc, niitl waa
responsible for all tho financial and commer-
cial depression OF tho r'aat Ave years. Tho
f"ot That new jssne of lga|.te"dtr 'to'oH IN
excess OF lla $looIooo,0oo war-1ssue wonld
10 unconstitutional, did would not to h's-
tatnod by tile courts, will not delcr tho
BLACKBURN Domocrass from proceeding with
their scheme. W, -.
U. Yhere In q pretenso tllns an euofE."ll
, 1879-03-17

A call OF tue nouRa In tho Illinois Senato
Saturday showed that body to bo without a
quorum, thero Icing twenty-five Senators in
attendance aud tweuty-six nbsodt. The
names Of thoso in their places and those who
were not azo given in our report Of tho
6anate proceedings, to the end that tic
people may know through whose neglect OF
their. interests It was TINT tue senate ,sas
compelled to adjourn for lack OF quorum.
A similar call Of tho house in both branches
Of the Illinois Legislatu room Saturdays and
Mondays whon quorum Ia not present
would ba instructive md interesting, and 1t
Is to ha hoped that such lists can be !,ssl for
publication on every OCCASION OF tho kind.
, 1879-03-17
THE ToBAcCo-RINd'S STEAL.

Tho reduction of tho tobacco-tnx by tho
last Congress was ono Of tho biggest steals
on record in tho history Of tho National
Government. It was urged mud carricd
through In tho Southern interest, md como
OF the mombora who advocated it rosortcl to
nil tho familiar Southern devices Of THREATS,
porsoual importantly, and log-rolling to
bring 1t about. They said IL was measure
for tho relief OF Southern planters; that
Virginia, kentucky, Maryland, Tennessee,
North Carolina, and Northern Alabnma aud
Georgia demanded 1t; Tint they would not
60 homo without it, and would dofoat every
Legitimate rovenuo interest known to DO
opposed to 1t. They further declared that
tho reduction Of tho tax from 24 to 1G cents
per pound would not cause any corresponding
tlocrcaao In ravonuo. The effect of it would
be, they said, to reduce tho price Of tobacco,
mud SO to increaao tho uso Of it, and this
would bring in larger revonuo, though ut a
lower ratio per pound OF Tax.
ThtH seemed at the timo altogothor too
beatlao md pl,ilanthropIo an enterprise to
eullst the energies Of soulhorn members for
so 1nnny months; but gul!elcss persons wero
deceived by their protestationa Of virtue,
and supposed they wero, as they said, work.
Ing solely In tho interests Of tho downtrod-
tien planter and revenue reform. But, Binca
tho job has been conBummated, tho necessity
for concoalmont has boou less, and solne
boastful cousplrator las let out the whole
secret Of tho Tobacco Rings oporntlous.
Tho ilrst thing to s.riko tho tlupes OF tho
Southern lobbyists with surprise Is tue stato-
mont that the reduction il no. iu tho intorost
Of tho plautars at all. The only persons
likely to bonellt by 1t arc tho manufacturers.
They hnve boon running light stoeks III nn-
ticipalion OF change in thu law; aud it is
now publicly announced that tley hnvo all
euteru.l into combination to preyont re-
tluctiou in prices. About one thousand man.
ufacturers are In the combination, aud they
control all tho important factories md
nearly all tho tobacco-niachinery In the coun-
try. They will no. ba nblo to keep up prices
indefinitely, but they can do SO for a long
time. Meanwhile, thoy coli dispose Of thojr
old stocks ut former prices, mud, buying
somo OF tho new crop at low rates, sell it ~
lofors. Tho plautors will not gain anything
from the reduction unless the demaud is ill.,
creased, md the demand canuot increase
whils The high prices aEe kept up.
Tho combination ot manufacturers will DO
rrivo consumers OF the advantage Of the ra-
ductio,l. 1t was not much OF reduction
for thsm, anyhow. Eight ceuts pound in
raw tobaccu doesn't represent anything like
the SAME sum in the prepared article, But
Tim reiucfian Sf1nh A IL ~ HnA anid IN ha
, 1879-03-17

,bu. felt, 10 per cont influences actively
At work 10 defeat Tho bill. II 10 per can't
was not too low q maximum rnte In years
gone ly, : is not too low now. Tho general
rates Of interest have dccrcaacd more than 2
per cent In this Rtato since tho panic. Tho
passage OF tho bill will do no harm. aud snay
do much good. Tho bill will asatst lhou'
santla Of mon to renew their obligations ut u,
who. arc now ggllng-mauy Of thsm IN
vnin-to pny 10 per cent.
, 1879-03-17

sc Tho Argument Of ReHults is tho title
Of an interesting sermon preached yostorlay
by Prof, SwMo ut the Contral Church, and
printed In our columns this morning. Tho
commencement yesterday Of revival services
by Mossrs. PEarKoosr md 6rEnD1ss on tho
North Side WIS an event Of importance in
that part Of tho city, grent crowds througing
to hear tho ovangoliats.
, 1879-03-17

TRIBUNE BItANC1f OFFlCE9s

The CntoA0o TRrnuNk has established branch nhltss
for the receipt Of subscriptions and advertisements
follows. .-
NEW Yo!iR-Room 20 Tribune Building. 7. r. Mo.
EApnKN, Manager.
pA1iIS, Fraoce-So, 10 fue dc Ia Grange natel[ere
II. MAILER, Agent.
LONDON, Eng.-Amcr!csn Exchange. 40 strand.
HkSaY F. Gtitto. Agent.
BAN FRANCISCO Ca!.-ralace rfotcL
WARRINGTON II. C.-isla strecL
, 1879-03-17

Tho distinction OF not being invited to be
present WAS conferred upon GLADSTONE III
connection with the wedding Of tue Duke of
HnHN AunITr.
, 1879-03-17

Oto.7oo honsos in szegedin, the Hungarian
city oblitsratoa by tho flood. only 2G1 ranAin,
and 1t is believed thas 6,O0D persons we're
drowned,
, 1879-03-17

Randolph ttscct, t"sntcn Clark aud Lasalle. En-
Rngement Of Lotta. "LA Cfgne."
, 1879-03-17

We are constantly receiving letters from
farmers and others rs to the prospect Of tho
passage Of House Bill 81l, which lxes The
,naxmum legal ratio OF Interest at 8 per
ecut by special contracts, aud makes per
cent the rate iu the absence Of such speclal
agreement. Just such bill Aas passed the
Indiana Legislature. beon signed by the
House Dill I'LL has been ordered to third
reading by q large minority, aud will pass
the House. What will happen to It In tho
Senate remalns to be seen. They have @
way OF sufgocatiug useful bills in that body
that are not favored by possopal interests
which renders the fate OF nill I'LL at
least somewhat doubtful. There arc unseen,
, 1879-03-17

msudery No 10. K. T.-SaI arr hrseNy npthcd to 40.
Eenr At The Aaylu1n CORNER thtltoyl amt itA+.cd
lnH the funeral OF uu1 late trstcr s!e ku.Hh;. Mnl
1&aat Fctuor lAticId Cars ItuAeh Cemetery. lty
order =. ALEXANDER WHITE L. G.
, 1879-03-17

CLEVELAND LOnHE. Nm. 1if. A. r. d. A.. NJ. All
members moi fHed to be IrHaGn NJ ttle la corner
Kandolph and l,,l1ted.sts Tuesday morning March
inx The funeral .. our lac broter ai. isase Te,mrr
Hatfield. Cass 10 koschtll Cenletory.
FIXED s. JAMES, ". II.
, 1879-03-17
but II waa wholly Inadequate to famiflaslzs
Ills mind with grent city like Chicago.


b,o ,,,;,,,3 viii, a or,o, c,tv ,,to H1,ionpo
'''' '''''''' - ~. -.2-::--.
THE DEMooRAr1u CITY TICKET.
The ,rroprassible CARTER hatl no mora
troullo in oan,ur;nr tho Democratic Com
yentton tbou l,o Ind previously experienced
III occurring tho Grsenback nomination.
When he returned from Washington rnR
T'n,nuxs nre1ictod tint lie would 10 tha
Democratic candidate for Mayor. Tic "rc-
coplio n" tcndorel him was q marc .f,nfart
announcing thia purpose. lila speech on
that OCCASION was forocnat of The Intention
to mako this springs city election, partisan
contest, rs a pars Of tho general plau to or
eanizo all cities mud districts for the prosi-
aen,isi struggle mkt year. Mr., uann1sos
doclarcd himself boldly as a st,pportor OF tho
State Sovereignty aud Nult,fication policy,
md his nomination by the Democrats, fol-
lowing closely upou TINT apccct. is IN owl
ienco tint tiue party Is determined 10 mike
tic tight on TINT Issue. From tho fact that
Mr., HAHnfsoy hns slao tAcitlv aeouiescel IL.
."o useonpaeA Ao"'a"''oas ~ "'eo 1eAo"n .,
tlat Lie Democrats WHO afo running h'm 1o3
mayor are 1iKe~i8e IN faSor OF new auspon.
, 1879-03-17

Clark Etrett opposite tho Cunrt-foHts. Engagement
Of y. T. Melville. ''Tha rratcs Of thu Chesapeake" "
Variety pIto.
, 1879-03-17
ANtUBEAlEN


mGf1CRff'A 1nEhtFes
lAdlfpn ttrcet. hetwccn Dearborn md st1te. En-
RAgemant Of Ei.akoscl,'s Italian Opera. ''lIugue.
npIAH
, 1879-03-17

Dearborn tttfct. tosnef of Monroe. EpGaRsneu
Of John Mccullough. ''OthelIo."
, 1879-03-17

Unlisted strtet, between Madilun and Monroe. Va.
retJ entertAihmtnL
, 1879-03-17

Expedition IsuiltiinR.
Lake Shore foot Of Warrington street, Madame
Andeston, taa Pedcstrtcnue.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30


A gorilla and an ourang-outang once
received employment on newspapers
during Times when nnen were scarce.
Realizing their peculiar positions, and
fearing the discovery of their true
genus, they established a mutual adj
miration society. They arranged that
the Sua should never set without a
piece of fiattery from one or the other.
Hence the gorilla would one day speak
of the ourang-outang as a genuine
newspaper m IN, and OIL the next day
the ourang-outang would republish the
item as a matter of news. Then the
lie-no, the compliment-would pass
the other way, with a similar sequel.
This took so well with the miserable
subscriber to each paper that the gor.
lila and ourang-outang have been bur.
dening the columns Of their papers
with mutual compliments ever since,
and imagine they are journalists and
men. But they still remain nothing
more than a gorilla and an ourang-ou.
tang. The more they splurge the more
they show their tails.
Moral: Newspaper puffs can't make
journalists out of a pair Of Darwin,
missing links.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

Mr.. William Brewer and wife ar
rived in town yesterday, from their
ranch near Pole mountain, and will
start for Chicago to-day, for the pur-
pose of consulting DR.. Holmes, the cell
ebrated oculist. Mrs. Brewer. during
an illness about a year ago, became
partially blind, and recently she has
become totally blind. DIR. Holmes has
held out some hope to Mrs. B. for a
cure by meal of an operation, and
therefore she is now on her way to Chi
cago. II unsuccessful at Chicago Mr..
and Mrs. Brewer will proceed to the in
Urinary at indianapolis. The many
friends of the lady wish her God speed,
and trust to see her return home with
restored sight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
Pay your county taxes.
o15tf

Some unprincipled dealers. because they
could see n few cents more profit, have been
guilty OF offering worthless substitutes for
the only original and genuine sulphur Soap
-Glenn's by NAME. Therefore. the public
should guard against this deception, and
always nsk for GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP,
By It's Juu name. and take no oth.r.
Read the following evidence from o highly
respectable source.
Detroit, Mich, August 9Th, 1873.
c. N. Crittenton, Esq.
Dear Sir have travelled for three years
for Messrs Charles Sc liners Sons, publish
ers. New York. and desire to inf nm you that
l have used your Incompatible "Glenn's
sulphur Soap" exclusively for about four
years: also have recommended II tu very
many persons, and my constant experience
has been that II possesses all the medical adj
vantages you claim for It, AL. to whom ]
have m IL say, rs well rs myself
that II deserves Its established reputati =, as
the best and most efficnciu.s Su phur Soap
that cali be used for all skin c enSing. as wei
as for other purposes! Some ~unprincipled
drug store Keepers hive cndeavored to sub
rtitute other kinds Of Sulphur soap for
@ en~nt-saying they were sJust as good
but having myself tried other kinds, ! find
NONE are SO good or SD benenciRin ms the gen-
ulne Suiphnr soap, stamped "0LENN'S s."
which also ! have .errned 10 Observe AWAY
bears the name OF &C. NJ rittenton, proprfe-
tor on the packet
sedAwsm y. I. z. DuEAND.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
PERSONAL

Hon. J. c. Friend returned to Raw
Inns yesterday.
John Single is lying seriously i'll at
bis residence.
Judge ]. B. Blair returned to Lara
mic yesterday.
B. F. Johnson, of Greeley. Is at the
Railroad house.
VIM. Rowland. of Pine Bluffs, is reg
istered at Dyer's.
Mrs. E. W. Milliss departed yester-
day for Syracuse, N; Y.
John NJ. Thurston, arrived in the
city yesterday, from Omaha.
J. M. Culver, of Egbert, is in the
city, stopping at the Inter Ocean.
Robt. Law returned yesterday from
a tour o. inspection to North Platte.
John A. McShane came in from his
ranch yesterday, and can be found at
Dyer's.
H. Price, member of congress from
Iowa, went east yesterday, to his home
in Davenport, Iowa.
A. G.. Garrison, of Leadville, Colo,
arrived In the city yesterday, and Il
making his home at Dyer's.
Hon. H. Garbanati, Of Uinta county
and Hon. NJ. q. Jahren, OF ALBANY
county, arrived in the city yesterday.
r. W. Ransom, esq, travelling cor
respondent of the Chicago Tribune, ar
rived in the city yesterday. He viii
remain until the arrival Of the GRAM
party, and accompany it eastward.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

The Hons. Us. Taylor, II. Garbanati
and NJ. C. Jahren, the committee ap-
pointed to examine the accounts of the
territorial treasurer and auditor, met
yesterday in the office of Secretary
Spates. They were in as MEM
bers of the legislature by the secretary.
The committee organized by electing
Mr.. Taylor chairman, aud then ad-
journed to meet to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

Religious and Political Distinction.
The hero of this incident is a Chey-
enneite of six summers, named Willie;
non but a Cheyenne lad could figure
so well. 1t happened on Monday night.
just on the eve Of our special election.
The proud parents are republicans, of
course, and this explains the bias OF the
young man. Willie and his sister Lena
were being put to bed, when the latter
said suddenly: mamma, I want to
say my prayers" yes" chimed in
Willie. that's right Lena; say your
prayers and Re good; be a Christian,
and don't be a democrat.n
This incident is vouched for by the
proud father of the lad, and is true.
But it is not to be expected that our
democratic exchanges will copy the
item.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

This is the brand Of one Of the most
celebrated boot aud shoe manufactures
Of the world, and this is the kind OF
article that can be purchased ut s.
Bon's extensive boot and shoe eInpo-
rum on Sixteenth street. where you
can get as neat a ft, and vi IS low q
price as you can ut any other house In
the west. o2tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

DxER's
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
No Raise

We shall continue to make all kinds
OF bread in live cent loaves, but in con-
nectinn will make a double loaf to sup
ply "A demand that has long been press
ed OH US to do.
UNDERWOOD & McGREeoR,
II. Ii. ELLIS. o20-dtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
PREsEEYE YurR BEAUTY.

The toughest skin can be rendered
soft and beantiful- Pimples and erup-
tons on the face and lr,dy SION disap-
pear iy using Aldoms & Glsv-r,s blood
p~urider. II acts directly on the liver
and kidneys and will cure Biliousness,
Headache and Dyspepsia. olstf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

The following correspondence ex-
plains itself
CHEYENNE. Oct. %.
To Hon. s. w. Dopney:
Gen. Grant may be expected at Lar
annie Friday forenoon. Make your
city gay with music and banners. and
let him be welcomed without party dis
tinction. He Il only stop a few min
minutes. JOHN w. HoYr.
LARAMIE, Oct. %.
Gou. J. W. Hoyt, theyenne:
Your dispatch received. He whom
the whole world has honored for his
services to his country Laramie will not
fail to welcome cordially.
s. w. DowNEY.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

o3O-3t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
DIR. MlNTIE's SPECIAL MEDICINES

mn ,,,vr,r,, ,,,,
IN. MiNtiC EClAb MEDlCiNES
Are made from the best m nterIais obtaiua-
bic.
Th.r
presci iptions that have BEEN tried and tested
6o- voors ,n ~, ax,an.t,o
~ 90 Piae.iee, Until no"
tney are absolutely perfect In the troubles
for which they are recommended.
The NEPuRETICU works Wonders in Kid
ney and Hladder complaints Those sufiar
ing with Drnpsy. Bright's disesse. Djabetes
Gravel, Reten Ion o Urine. Pain in the
Back, incontinence, or an, disease OF fhe
Kidneys aud BIadd-r viii be astonished n
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

On July2, '15, Hon. G. G. Comstock,
of Grand Rapids, Mich. (age 57), took
policies of insurance in various life
companies. The first years. results on
some of the policies are given below !:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

The new stock of piece goods received
Mt Hellman's Merchant Tailoring de-
partment, is of the latest patterns and
around and gaze Mt them. a21tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

WANTED-A position as governess,
or housekeeper. CAPABLE of teaching
music, French, and all English branch
es. Would have 10 objection to going
out Of town. Best of references given.
Address L. a., LEADER office. o3O-2t~
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

fSrALDrNe's GLUE split on a chair,
will prevent a man who sits down on
it, from getting up easily. r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30

The Wild Horse corral, near the
Buttes. northern Colorado, along witt
1926 head of cattle, S0J OF which are
three, four aud dive year old steers.
For particulars enquire of Ross 6
Thomas, Greeley, Colo, or Of +. w.
Ross, at Dyer's hotel, Cheyenne.
o28 Bis
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-10-30
Ladies All

Ladies All Fl
use SOZODONT who wish to make
themselves pleasant and pretty. Bet
IT, than Enamel on the face, or tawdry
dresses, it sets off the human face with
pleasant smiles and dental beauties,
and gives fragrance to the conversation.
No lady should neglect to have a bottle
on her toilet table.