davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
Great Bargains In the Sale
of Lands.

b offer for sale, privately, all my lands
or farms lying in Ohio county. KY. near
the town of South CarroIlton, former
ly known as the Mclean Hrm.
Balance of said tract.........l30 acres.
James tract.....~......A. A.....lS5 "
Flnch tract.......-...........--.s- Ztt
Milton tract. ...................2J9
All now owned by me.
will sell altogether, if desired, as the
land all lays ati' lining; or will sell sep
erately. to suit purchasers, at any time
between now and the 18th day OF Septem-
ber. 1874 linot sold privately, will be
sold on that day TO the highest bidder.
Terms one. half cash. balance on a
credit OF one, two and three years, at six
per cent; interest. from date.
TIFLR INnIsrUTABLE.
These lands are in high state OF cul-
tivation. nearly all under fence, well wa
tered, AMI will make one OF the best
stock farms in the country. Come and
see me or write for particulars. John p.
Barrett. editor of this paper. is my au-
thorized agent. NV post Office address Is
South Crrrollton, Ky,
l3-6m. ADAM LITER.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
Fresh Meats.

We have arranged to keep a sup
ply of fresh meats on hand, such as
beef pork ETC., and will be thankful
for patronage. Respectfully,
Off FOSTER IL HILL.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
Remember.

That ! am still in the coal business.
Will deliver coal to order, and will
make garden plowing speciality.
j. L. YAGER.
Off
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

/ want to trade good sewing ma
chine for a good milch COW now giving
milk. JNO. L. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

/ want to buy a good saddle and
buggy horse, and VII pay for him in
cash, notes or trade,
1G-tf. JNo. y. BARRETT.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
PnrcDbrcd CetswoId sheep.

| have on hand n few buck lambs
from imported stock which | will sell
at SO per head. Post office address
Paradise, Ky. w, ID. COLEMAN
12-Gm
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
STOCK ANIMALS.
leo. 600 sweet Potato slips

For sale at Beaver Dam. Nursery.
Orders left with J. ). Vaught. or
Williams Brother$. Hartford, Ky,
will be promptly filed. Orders from
any point ON the =. Il T.. Railroad,
will he filled. ID. J. RHoADs,
12-2m. Proprietor.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
TUFTS PILLS

are compounded from substances that are
free from nsy properties hat can inJure
the most delicate organization. They
Search, Cleanse, Parity, and InviGorate
the entire system. BY reiiev ing the en-.
Gorked Liver. they cleanse the blood
from poisonous lum0rs, and thus ip,psrt
health and vitality To the body, causing
the bowels To art naturally, withous
which no one can fscl well.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
a WOaiau-s NnE,c,

For Ladies Hats and Dress goods,
90 TO q. Nj. Rowe 4 Co., Ceralvo Ky,
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

The following persons are our au-
thorized agents TO receive. subscrip-
iions, renewals, orders for job work
or advertising, viz:
ONO COUNTY.
w. G.. DUNCAN, McHenry.
w. II. MURRELI., Beaver Dam.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
WANTED.

10000 pounds of wool. G.. NJ.
Rowe IL Co., CeralvO, Ky,
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
CONSUMPTION Can be Cured

I have positive remedy for the above ais-
ease BY its use 10 NY practice + have cared
thousands Of cases of the worst kind aud ef
long Standing. fad,,d 30 strong j. nv faith
in it, efficacy that | vii send TWO BettI-s
FRI together with VALUABLE TREAT
IS On this dissase to any sufferer. Give Ex-
p css and y. %. AdiTess.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM, Isl Pearl ST., New yark.
~ At
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
A Noted Divine saws !:

Dr. TUT Dear Sir; For ton years have beeu
. martyr TO Dyspepsia. Constipation and Piles Last
Spring your Pills were recommended to me: I used
have good appetite, digestion perfect regular Stools
plss sons and lhsvegan-d forty pounds solid flesh.
They are worth their weight IN god
RKv. X. L. SIMPSDN. LlniGHille KH
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
CCNNECFICUF MUTUAL
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF
HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.

Assets Jan. Ist, Is,a..,, ........siS.II9,I2s.34
4 per ceut......,.,............ S,iO4 4,O76.75
Surplus by New York and Ken
cent, over........,.....,,..... t,OOO, 90
Ratio of expense of Manage
ment TO receipts in lS7S...6.5I per cent.
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
TUFTS PILLS

are especially adapted to such
cases, a single dose effects
such change of feeling as to
aatoniah tho Sufferar
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14
TUFTS PILLS.,

Their nrst effect Ia 10 Increase the Appetite,
and cause the body TO Take on Fie.h, thus the
system i- noprishcd, and by their TouIc As-
Stools arc produced
The Hartford herald., 1879-05-14

'oNNS S%t %
rev disc .s-s cnis. that cannot be relieved by re-
storing tnc Liver to its normal functIons and for
tins purpose o remety his been iavsuted thAs
has as IA ppy an efsct hs TUFTS PILLS"
SOLD EVERYWHERE, PRICE rs CENTS.
Office 30 Murray strcot, New York.
~ DIR ~ IT'S MANUAL ~ Valuable Infor-
naiion and Useful Rcceipts" " viii la NAKED fres
ON application.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
KILLED IN SING SING.
Keeper TiernRn's story of the Shooting OF
Convict stanton.

-... -. I, ,t......-.... . - ~. , F..
Noroher Johh " Acherhah was calleu from
Yonkers yesterday 20 hold an inquest in tho
c,se ,f poh.r, Stap,o, n convict In sirg SIM,
-. " y, 's 9''H
prison, VINO was shot dead ht l.. NJ. on Tues
day by Mathew j. Tiernan a keeper Of the
,rior rha shoc,ir,, ,c,,,rroi a. ,ho S,a,,
Fi'9On' A"c s"OV''"H i'" Ia '"" "'"'o
shop where Stanton was employed as cooper.
The shop is n wing OF the building on the north
eflo - ,I,, ,,,i.,,, ,..,,.,~ ,.,i ;, t,, tno g.,
- '' t'v 'i'so" P.'r0'' ,,"" - ""V"' io' .V''
IN length by 20 Ia width. The operatives tables
are on each side Of the shop, and the centre Of
,h,. room, ia nlled with ,,ncbirorv of vorous ds
Wv '"''" ~ n''e' WIN '1 VI '"'i"u' "c
scripuons. Aisl's on each side OF this row OF
machinery extend tho whole length of the shop
At the west end is door leading 10 the ward. on
tie wnll OF which is a guurd house At the enst
"ni Of tho shop was tie table al which Stanton
worked.
The story told ny Keeper Tiernan to the
Coroner is that at about T. VI. on Tuesday he
noticed Stanton noclrciing his work and vio-
hting the prison rules hy snok.na i'm working
hours. Ha had violated this rule several tiurs
heflrr. giving the keepers n rrent deal of
trouble. and lntely hal shown a disposition 10
hs iu-uhorlinate. The Keeper warned him
twice to conform to the rules but stanton paid
no attention. Tiernan then went 10 where
Stanton WIS .fftfUr fD.r a lauslt ftfv lunulift.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

told him not to worry. OLoary. however. took
his failure greatly to heart nnd for an hour
paced the apartment swapping his fingers and
expressing his regret ut intervals.
N lO& o'clock Sun reporter was admitted
70 MI. Lrarys quarters, and found him with
mud McSwyny. and his trainer. Aaron. The
apartment is rnomy and in an adjoining
Kitchen Mrs. OLeary was husiy engaged in
preparing fnvorte dish for her husband
Mr.; OL"ary looked the reverse Of n defeated
pedestrian. He was dressed in woollen un-
drrshirt and drawers. aud sat in chair tilted
back so ~ To allow his bare feet 10 rest ON the
edge of a deal table. His greeting was CHEEKY,
his eye bright and there was not a sign Of
fatigue in either his fncc or his gestures
O'Leary anticipated the reporters errand,
and rapidly spoke OF his failure and It's cause.
Well you see he remarked, the machuery's
run down.. Constant dropp ng will wear away
stones, and I've walked ono match too many. |
started in sick. and felt all through that some
thing was going TO happen. but stuck to the
friends"
Do you thinktha II YOU had rest you could
at least make i50 miles p
couldn't walk another me-not another
lap. am physically played out. My mind is
clear. and ! DO not suffer bodily pain. but |
would not mike show Of myself by attempting
70 walk another step; and | do not know II this
You cnn understand. ." interposed Mr. Smith.
OLeary's condition when tell YOU that since
he went on tue track he has not retained one
particle Of solid food on his stomach. and has
r'Jected stimulants II that won't bring n man
down don't know what will"
Your feet appear to be all right. Mr.. o.
Leary. said the reporter. giancing AT the SYM
metrical. clean pink feet that were not at all the
worse for the III miles tramp.
Never were in better condition. just n trino
raw on one heel hut they were more better cal
cunted 10 pail me through"
" Mr.. OL'ary when you started II was gem
orally remarked tina, you would b. better of II
one Of your adVrrsarirs came in first. as there
was something monotonous in your record. Is
II very unfortunate that you lost after all -
" Distressingv uniOrtunHe. ] would not
have lost this match for all have In the world
Not on personal grounds. but ON account Of my
many friends. who ! know backed ms very
heavily. ] don't care for the money / failed tC
pocket. but for the money my friends lose"
Then all bets on you are not drawn but
lost 2"
Certainly"
Mr. Al Smith. in answer to question tha
the reporter promised as impertinent said
cheeriuly that he had lost hnrdly anything 10y
OIeary's failure. II was difficult at the star
TO bet any money on reasonable terms. and MIR
Smiths loss will not exceed 50 0O0
In regard 10 the result ot the contest. O'Leary
said that II lay. in his opinion, between ROwel
aud Ennis. the main question being one OF en-
durance.
OIeary announced his intention OF stoppinl
Mt the HlppOdrome all night. to avoid persons
who would annoy him II b. went TO hotel
His quarters are perfectly comfortable. and a,
soon as he feels ready to journey. he will 40 tC
Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
The Third bay OF III. Contest.

At the beginning Of the third twenty-four
hours three men were ON the track. Hartman
had retired shortly after l2 o'clock for his mid
night nap. having covered 1856 miles. OLenry
had taken a rest Of an hour and twenty min
utes Just before midnight. after making lGl
miles. and was scoring up laps with his power
ful stride when the match passed into the third
period Of twenty-four hours. Ennis stuck to
the track for a quarter of an hour after tho
close Of the second day. and then turned in for
u sleep of two hours. Rowell had taken long
nap in the early evening, and did not retire for
any time worth mentioning until ga, when he
was out of sight little over an hour. He came
on the track again at 81, and was on his 2O5th
mile. He was still ahead Of all the others.
Hartman WINS II miles behind him. Ennis
had made III miles. 0'Leary was w miles be-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
Madam Franklin. Great Walk Finished.

Madam Franklin finished her task Of
walking 3 300 quarter miles in $500 quarter
hours in Brewster Hall. at 1928 A. NJ ycster-
day. Fannie Edwards completed n walk Of
1900 quarter miles in as many quarter hours
at 4:45 p. NJ.
At9P, NJ. yesterday the records Of the women
walking in Sulzer's Park Hurlrm. wrra ms fol-
lows: Nellie RruWore ljl miios. > Hus Belle
Brandon. l2G miles ~ lAps Nellie Williams
93 miles, Z laps; Hattie Warrrn ~ miles, 10
laps and Mary Burnett, 80 miles 3 laps. The
ahovo-nnIned women are trying 10 walk for sIN
days Madam Lee who began on Monday AN
attempt TO walk 100 quarter miles ia rs many
quarter hours, had walked 2GG quarters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

Sergeant LefTerts has drawn the $4,000 be-
longing to the widows OF deceased members the Police
Mutual Aid Association out nf the Manhattan Bank. ana
paid II oyer 90 It's four owners who each gave him
eeipL Mrs Hiram Coles Of the four added nOuce,
TO whom II may CONCERN declaring herself satisfied
WluA LensIu1 mode VI doing buslnesA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13
Tn. rourhLeep.ls walI,nq Mnleh.

PoUGHKEEPsIE, March l2.-At ~ o'clock
tonight the score in the six dHvs' walking
match IN this city stood ns follows: Washington.
lS4 miles Edison, 2O2 mites.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

LONDON. March l3.-Adyices from Russia
report that Cob Knoop Of the Gendarmeris has been
suangled w the NihiAStA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-13

Southrrly to westerly winds. rising tompera-
weather
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02

Blemishes upon the Feminine Countenance,
ifofa complexional nature, speedily wants
SULPHUR SoAP is used to obli-
tcrate them. Pimples, blotches, moth patches,
roughness redness. tan and ~freclxles are in
varibly banished by this incompatible clari-
Tying agent. Eruptiye ailments, cuts, bruises,
scaids, and other affections and injuries of the
cuticle are likewise removed by It. Sulphur
Baths have long been renowned as the best
remedy for skin diseases, m and
govt. GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR is In, every
respect as emcacious, and far cheaper. BY
opening the pores, and promoting a Wig
orous superficial circulation, this excellent
system as well as to that of the cuticle. Since
Its intr oduction to public notice 1t has re-
peatedly been commended by the medical
profession and press, and few external speci-
ncs have won such golden Opinions among
all classes, 1t prevents obnoxious diseases
as well as remedies them, and disinfects
clothing and linen impregnated with dis
ease. Dandruff is entirely eradicated by il,
and its use Is on that account, greatly to be
desiderated by persons whose hair is thin
ming out In consequence OF dryness of the
scalp. Those who have used ointments and
liquids without avail for the cure of erup-
tons ofnn obstinate character, will find, II
they try 1t, that GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP re-
moves scorbutic complaints irremediable by
less efhcacious means. and prevents the re-
currence OF such disorders. For bleaching
nne articles Of needlework and all kinds OF
white wooden, Gotten and linen fabrics this
soap is superior to any article that can be
used for the purpose.
Sold by Druggists. Price &c. per cake. l
receipt OF price. Q. N. C~RIrTEN1oN, Prop'r,
Z Sixth Avenue, New York.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKE Err DYE, Black or
Brown, SOC.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
PERSONAL POINTS.

-
Father Hayes returned yesterday from
Laramie City.
II. B. Kelly, of Chugwater, is in the
city stopping at Dyer's.
A. R. Converse, esq.,, went to Den
yer yesterday. He will be absent about
one week.
F. Z. Addoms, ESQ.,, of the firm of
Addoms s Glover, is stopping with his
family at Ocean Grove, N. j.
Sheriff Rankin, one OF the most efi-
cient county officers in the territory,
came down from Rawlins yesterday.
Capt. Cardman, travelling correspon-
dent of the New York Evening Post
went west yesterday. He will write up
the Utah Northern road and the gener-
al country Whereabouts for the Post. b,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
DissoIulon Of Copartnership.

The copartnership heretofore existing
between Max Idelman and Harris
Franklin, under the firm name of Idel-
man 4 Franklin, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Sal
Max Idelman to retain all stock,
property, moneys, fixtures, etc, ETC.,
of, and collect and retain all debts due
and owing to said firm, Idelman Sc
franklin. at Cheyenne, Wyo. Ter,
with the exception of such accounts as
specified and agreed upon between the
said Max Idelman and Harris Frank
lin And the said Max Idelman is to
pay all debts of the said firm Of Idel-
man u Franklin, created by said firm
at Cheyenne. Wyo. Ter, at and prior
to this date,
MAX IDELMAN,
a1d10t HARRIS FRANKLIN.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
A Private School.

We had the pleasure yesterday to
make the acquaintance of Professor
Alexander Crawford, of Stanton, Va,
who has come to Cheyenne with the
view of establishing a private school.
Professor Crawford is a graduate of
Emory and Henry College of Virginia,
and has been engaged in teaching in
that state and in Mississippi for many
years. He has the highest references
as to character and ability from the
leading citizens Of the above mentioned
states, as well as from the officials of
colleges and Of the naval academy at
Annapolis, Nc. He was for a number
of years principal of the Natchez
Miss Institute, and of TIE public
school at Stanton, Va.
Mr.. Crawford intends to establish a
high school here, and will be prepared
to receive scholars of all ages. He will
teach the English and also the higher
branches, the languages, higher mathe-
matics, etc. Many of our citizens have
expressed a wish for such an institute
as Prof. Crawford intends to organize
here, and he will undoubtedly meet
with ample encouragement from parents
in the enterprise.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
STANDARDIZATION Celehratinn

Last evening a goodly number Of
people assembled in the Dramatic the
alter to participate in the anniversary
of the emancipation of the slaves of
the West Indies. Rev. Lucas intro
duced Gov. J. w. Hoyt, Col. A. Worth
Spates and Hon. w. J. Hardin, respec-
lively, to the audience, each of whom
delivered historical, logical and eloquent
addresses, which were most enthusiasts
tically received by the highly interest
ing audience. At the close of the ora
tons, supper and ice cream were served
up. Owing to the lateness of the hour
and the crowded condition of the
LEADERS columns, the various re-
marks cannot be outlined.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
A SAD CASE,
Sudden Death of the Infant Son of c.
N. Potter, ESQ.

sudden Death of the Infant Son of c.
es N. Potter, Esq.
The sympathy of the entire commu-
nifty will go out for @. N. Potter, esq.
and wife, in this their hour of sad be-
reayement, they having lost their most
interesting child, not yet a year old.
1t will be remembered that about two
months since Mrs. Potter went on a
visit to her home in the east. Since
then Mr.. Potter has been improving
his residence and preparing many other
pleasant surprises for his wife upon her
return to Cheyenne. just the day be-
fore she left for the west she wrote to
Mr.. Potter saying that their little son
had grown so large and fine that he
would scarcely recognize him. So, on
Thursday night, Mr.. Potter determined
to surprise his wife by meeting her at
Sidney, and went down on the freight
train. He arrived there ON time and
met his wife and sister, but he found
the dear little child dead. Language
cannot portray the slightest portion of
the agony OF the parents at that saddest
moment of their lives, so the veil is
drawn over their holy grief.
1t seems that the child was complain
ing but Slightly on the evening previous
to its death. An army surgeon on the
train rendered the best aid he could
with no medicine on hand. The child
fingered on until shortly after seven
O'Clock yesterday morning, when it
died. In o few minutes Mr.. Potter ap-
peared on the sad scene.
E. p. Johnson, esq, being appraised
by telegraph of the death, was present
at the depot at train time to meet the
bereaved couple with a carriage. The
LEADER sympathizes deeply with the
sad-hearted parents, and expresses the
hope that never again may a similar
calamity oyertake them.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
N SHOT.
A Cow Boy Fatally Wounded by a
Bullet from his Own Revolver.

Oscar Pheabus, who has been en-
ployed on the North Platte river herding
cattle for Sheedey, arrived in Sidney on
Thursday from that place, on his way
home TO Ogalalla. About4 O'Clock in
the afternoon of that day he sat down
upon the sidewalk with some of his
friends, when his revolver which he
carried in a holster attached to a belt,
struck against the walk. causing it to
fall partially out of its case and back,
the hammer of the weapon hitting the
plank sufficiently hard to fire off the
pistol. The ball entered the right arm
pit, ranging out in front and again en-
tering beneath the right jaw bone, and
lodging, it is supposed. in the region of
the brain. The attending physician
pronounced the wound fatal beyond o
doubt; although he was alive for sever
al hours prior to the departure of our
informant, Mr.. Oscar Sharpless. His
death, however, vas then m~omentarily
expected. He was eighteen or nine
teen years of age, and a resident of
Ogalalla, where he has a mother and
brothers living AG
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
THE DENVER PACIFIC ROAD
Receiver Clayton Continued in Office
Until Further Notice,

Until Further Notice.
iesterday was the day fixed upon by
."e cur. Ior receiver Clayton, OF the
DehVer racine road, to retire from
ounce ana deliver the property to Messrs
vans ana Dulman, trustees for the
ioers but the transfer was not
' anu the Denve Tribune tells
WY. 1. says: II was with some sur
Ri,se 'heh tnat receiver Clayton re-
u yesterday morning an order
'uuge haiiete continuing him in
~ .he order Implied tina the
u nau reason 10 anticlpatesthat a
1upe'heas wouia De granted n be-
Aie 'hat complcations should be
asoiueo as a as possible, the receiver
"ouu ooheihue In charge Oh b prop
10y uhuei ms ioriner until
ofueis Oh u court. The 1rf-
~e isans ilom private sources that
'uuSe iiaiiett was to take this
0oep ron contents OF a telegram
,oeiseu Wednesday night informing
'na' jugs Niiiier, In New York,
"Ao sian'eu q supersedeas taxing the
eu' " Tue united states supreme
ui., anu ina a Dond mad been given
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
~PosToFF1cE.
ice Hesn-ArrivaI and Departure Of Mails.

Oht~c anu btPaitufe W "ais.
Untl further notice the Postonice will be
open for delivery and reception OF mail mnt-
ter from s a. m. 10 y. m. daily. except Sun
days from 2 to 4 p. m. Omaha time ~ the
lime of the Office
Money order and register Departments open
Aroms q. m. TO Q p. N. daily, except sundays.
Western mails cioSe daily at lis p. m. Ar
Eastern malls close daily at BIS p. m. and
arrive at l:D y. m.
Denver Colorado and southern mails, close
at Sf5, Colorado Central arrives l:l6 D. m.
leaves at l:So p. m- Denver Pacific arrives
l2.fO d. m. leaves at S:l5 a. m.
Northern mails close daily for Pole Creek.
Upper Horse Creek. Chugwater. Bordeaux
Ranch. Chimney Rock, Fort Laramie. Fort
Fetternan, Red Cloud Agency, Spotted Tail
Agency, Camp Robinson Camp Sheridan,
wood City and all other settlements In the
Slack Hiiis, At 800 p. m; arrive from those
ooints daily at l0.35 n. m.
Mail closes for Davis Ranch on Mondays
So m; arrive Tuesdays at s p. m.
Malls close for Old Red Cloud Agency, Lit
tie Moon, and Lower Horse Creek on Tues
days stsa m arrive Fridays at 7 p. m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-08-02
a1dIot
A Card.

Mr.. Max Idelman takes this oppor-
tunity Of announcing to his many
friends and patrons, that he has now
associated with himself in his business
MI. A. Idelman, as a partner, and that
hereafter the business of the late firm
OF ldelman & Franklin will be carried
Bros.
Thanking all of my old friends for
their favors and patronage in the past.
1 invite them and many new ones to cali
upon us whenever they desire anything
In our line, as we in the future as in
b past shall keep constantly on hand
the finest and largest stock Of LIQUORS.
cigars, tobacco, etc., west of Chicago.
~ F MAX IDELMAN.
Cheyenne, July 81, 1879. a1d3t