davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-12-11


The bark Hornet 2as tons built ri Kingston in
1863 In tire port Of New YORK has been anld 20
Boaten pai'ina fnI $1,000
The sr steamship Japane'e, Whithurn, from New
Oreans which arrived nj Antwerp December 4, had
put into FaYal November - badly lated. Sttai Ght
eued MI and resumed her voyage November a.
comparative Abatement Of going vessels
IN the port or New Orleans made mp 10 December o.
1870 shpwa that there were " steamships 81 ships.
~ harks briggs and II sohonuera, At the date
Iast year there ~ steamships. ~ ships ~
barks briga and n sohooners
AMERICAN PORTS.
by Telegraph
New Work. December 10 1872
To e A. whitney See
The steamship Ghalmatte, Capt Haa Il. arrive
this afternoon,
HNGFRT 4 MORGAN Agents
rhiadn phis Wee e Cleared for New Orleans
sehr Mary i bryant
soRRiGN PORTS.
Ry MALL
GSamshv. Nov DC In the roads Fr steRmshrp IIa-
theraago from Midieshorough for New Oreana.
ST Ihonaa Nov " Sailed for New Orleans, Mo-
brig IaEatha, HtangphYa
HRrrs Nov 21 Sailed far New Orleans, Aua hRr k
Cnmte Goa Scsrary. Gosueh.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

HARWINTON. Iaa 7 Dr. Wood, of Wolcottville, recently remov- ed tumor from the face of Abiiah Fenn Ii
 A corn husking sappointed at E. Merritt's for Tuesday evening of this week. One >wes held at Hubert Barber's, last Tuesday night. About twenty persons were present We wentite good old fashioned corn husking at Mr. s. A,Gridleyss, last Friday evening. We found two eapacious bayns filled with people, both old and young, to the number of seventy or more. We met many old friends and made number ofneW ones. After the corn was husked we all repaired to the house and par took of 8 bountiful repast in which the appro- priate ppmpking pie and cheese were not for gotten. The Cdweilers> iH atquarter of the town appear to understand the art of enjoying themselves thoroughly for we never went to a social gathering where there was less formality or more genial sociability, and parlor etiquette was not encroached upon. The older ones gradually departed about ten or eleven o'clock, and then the young folks found amusement in music. singing, playing copenhagen" and other games till the 'wee sma' hours," and then we all returned to our homes feeling that we had all had real good time indeed, and with feelings of gratitude to our host and hostess for their kindness and hospitality ' III
 The church choir met for sing at Mrs Lucreta Wilson's on the same evening. l-
 The first district school was opened this Monday morning, by Miss Hattie Smith of Ltchfeld. r..........l,....e, g,
 MT. Wm. Burden Sr, was married to Mrs. , Mary Melton, of Terryville last Thursday.
 'D.' LITTLE CONNIE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Harwlnton.

Five inches of snow fell on Saturday.
 Plenty of change aiways-at the weather office o
 Some twenty five persons helped MT. E. M Merritt to husk his corn, last Tuesday eye ning --.......-.. ...e ......-..... ...., .,,.
 Mir. Abiiah Fenn recently showed us a turnip of his own raising, of the rock variety, that measured forty two inches in girth, and weighed twenty five pounds Who can beat that A dozen men could easily stand around it e-ssa- .- a,eo fa
 Lewis. only son of the Widow Marks, died early on, Tuesday morning last, and was buried on Thursday. Mrs. Marks has been i'll ever since g E5 4EgEss .Ss sH&s { el Miss Fanny Hinman recently fell down her cellar stairs, and was so badly hurt as to require thefservices of physician. s.t gs a.. a, While driving rapidly down west hill with the mail, last Saturday, the writer. was thrown violently from his wagon, backwards across the hind wheel into the dtch. was badly injured in the side and the small of the back, but was thankful to save my neck
 begin to think that have as ''many lives as a cat" #.a -Dea. Bull has much improved the appear ance of his house with new coat of paint. He opened the lltb district school on Monday l of this week. "a. s.ar-sle s2st zs- Another corn husking, we hear, will be held at Geo. Gridley's on Friday night. 51. lo
 At the republican caucus on Friday night, Emerson N. Hayes and Horace " Barber were nominated for representatives ..,,
 The democrats held their csucuss on Sat urday evening. and @frenfinased Martin Cook and Wallace Curtisa sIt s senerail5 believed that a ''splrt" ticket will be elected. bIos
 1 -Rev. Chas. A. Brown, of Orrington.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
ASw Preston.

Ss<- ~ szsEs- weather and longer evenings hare ar-T1Esz~ sszazS parties begin to spring up Szna Ev<sy sxlze@ce. Eke viosets in June. @ alas . VIE f-esEs a pessoa into frigid rigidi- - st ss h1& 4 z5se So sAYe weekly pusyer-meet- EaG aa rsss sws zTsaz sO e0csre party and xsz S7A aeae- a65zzsssG zsd ride back facing a @Nx aAase-z1 S'''z- BxsAEe<z wind, straight 1'a.1 ~1 alaert1 aIcaas< 0< ssow-sn Hudson Bay Eszz's'rx as sas ouay ezhEAarst;ng but warm- z< k E EEs --Fsr5as wz.sr~ to the postrils 1S@ gHl1SE alAs sS the 1srves hh painful to sss@zve sArse zasss1IEzg alze=eus Essvessoaopical ssEls<sx sE saas szs 1aszszzgs under ccus;ders- rsaA TaSr URszEAscr Es shzzdly ev-sesdOm warm SsHsa-A Ear Frxysr-@cesiagS but who ever kaz< a a<Ar~sss SA1n -Iuz exactly the Sa.szsa-- kar es1cA-x Ezsys SSne things aEx EsEmS-BmzmxAsc
 -w@EuEgm a @z2soa. lzz week, thai
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Plymouth Sketches No. 338.

Owing to my remissness of late in forward ing items. some of those in the present nan bef may seem to be srathe: stale. Plyniodsh had the honor of furnishing one of the ancient spinners at the Harwinton Fair, in the person of Mrs. Leonard Sanford, who presided at one of the large wheels with great deal of digni- ty. AS the spinners had been mostly out of practice a great many years it could not req sonably be expected that they would be able to fully exhibit their pristine skill Indeed, the spinning on this occasion was tome compared with what it was in the olden time, when buxom lasses walked rapidly to and fro. sever- al run of yarn being the result of days work. After the lapse of half century can in. ila- aginaion hear the various toned hum, begin ming on a low pitch and, increasing in shrill- ness until the wheel had attained its highest velocity, when it subsided and commenced again. Compared withs this, the buzz of the humming bird is weak. ....-
 For about two weeks, commencing on the 9th, inst, the Eagle Lock Company's works were in operation 12 hours day.
 On Saturday night, the, 18th, as T. W. Austin's team was conveying about twenty ladies and gentlemen home from the Roman Catholic Fair at Watertowns the vehicle ran off the road where it was too narrow, and overturned, considerably injuring some of the passengers. Watertown wisely and honorabfy settled the bill for damage, instead of spending a thousand dollars, more or less, in a vexatious law suit thus setting worthy example for her sister towns to follow.
 On Sunday evening, the 18th, the meet ing at the Congregational lecture room was made4to have especial reference to Sunday schools: this being, it was stated, the Centen- nial year of their existence. recollect read ing, many years since. lines by Mrs Sigeurney on Robert Raikes who, it was intimated, e. tabHsfied said schools in, if I mistake bot 1783.* And thou blest Ralkes, philanthro- pist divine" E
 On Saturday. the 25th, Miss Belle Fenn of the center upper school, made party for portion of her schoolmates
 On Sunday, .he 26th, the Rev. MT. Hill lard exchanged with the Rev. MT. Wyckoff of Woodbury. <.i'~< -'' ~''7 V @' ~'1 b Miss Mary Hillard is attending St. Mar garets school, Waterbury. Mary is one of the very best of our young women.
 The most and perhaps all of our school teachers are in attendance at the Teachers convention, now being held in Ansonia. P4YMOTHEAN.
 Oct, 31st, 1879. ..' .'.,it l@S>
 F17S1, according to Appeton's Encyclopedia.-Ed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Mollis E. Bailey.
ORDER OF NOTICE.
of Litehfield. ss

VFs. ] <s9te of Connecticut. bounty of Litehfeld, ss 'Litehfeld. October 25th, 1S79 es0I, v F-:7. Upon the petition of the said Mollie F. Bailey pray ing for reasons therein set forth for divorce from the said Lester A. Bailey by her petition brought to the Superior Court to be holden at Lchaed h. m and for Lteheld County the Tuesday of Mo- vember A. D. 1879.
 Itappearing to, and being found by the subscribing the said respondent residing Port. sGtJe. '>~-', - - t'-'.s ''.s Therefore, Differed. that notice of the pendency of s1e peston he given by the petitioner causing this o<ner of notice to be published in the Liteh Id E- qulrer newspapers published in Litchfield in said sba efes sob weeks soeeessiyel. neing on copy of saidpetiou and this order ba sat to s.i sppndent at Portland, State of Oregon by Register cd letteF on or befare the 4th day of Oct A. D. 1879 ..EsaY gsg WM. L. RANSOM, Clelk of !
 the Superior Court for Litchfeld County.
 3l-3w
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
-Ts==iay1s eIecti,a resulted as follows:

Tss-e wSS CSssaSi5x=able effort on both sides, SaA teA-Tzhly full vOsc considering the fact tAas sS -css<rAI ticket was in tle field. Hon. C. IL HoIEEsser. the ars representative. is a g--aa iea=zn of xeII known ability as a speaker, zeI xIH ns sb%ss< have much influence in the 1.lzs.- He served ssrIn in the Senate some szeusy years since-
 ->aru-Si1y w@s day of esaeases After Ear rv--gkz- palIt5czI czncuses. tilese was -eazrzI ooaVeuEspa Of both parties for nomina- tala aS 6 schssI committee under the new orga- EzEsaa- The frs question to fix was the Ezsashs.r Of rh~ committee Here good deal of t.z=@zEasf1cs5oo cEOPped Opt, and there seen- sa d desrrnTzzf5o1 On the part of several to rvzzt-r tAe vICe Of October, consolidating dis trr<S zug4tNgT- Nr. KiI5ourn spoke in ex- paE-Elaa cf the new arrangement, and Mr. G. N Woc3ruH p<cPOsod committee of six. IeszrS- Grxve< BAidEin. Prescott favored a tz=-Sr coEzFzree of twelve CT fifteen and op- F.s-e4 sase 1<w sysem- Nr. E. W. Seymour s~azse q sSroag Spea-h in favor of small and s-z=zsrxh5e cEaRiftee, and in favor of the cy=~sIs&=Erd pGza- Opposition having been z-G@Azz1- s cOnnI1fee of six was chosen by esail {. esa@ssSsIag uf the following names:
 >sarrx O- Seym9r. Frederick S. Porter. Is<sSss q kIssuzTa T. Le4Dder Jennings, k2s'zseEer R kelE9<g
 -O- caf had fearful time inf our back S1n4 aSgAs Or two since He and another zziIszzl eF Ehe sane vzrsesy seemed to be tear S2s tAe vy vsEass Oas of each other, shrieking,, Ss @ar-Tase &gOgy. fOr five minutes or more. We 7eS1 expected 10 see anything more than z21=1znS Es1rsso=< OE them again Nevertheless. Iz q g=x-ssE Cf sn hCur. our beazs came pop- 1. FEzs iz @s S4e window, and therehe sat in the t-asazszAS- bcked his paws, and tried to bang Azs frOus hzz. I1z 2S quaetly as if nothing ir Fa-ssrzAAzr had happened Once he looked al -EEs SaEzrSz4gly, AS asach as to say, ''What dC T-E rezZy th5zk q ny sRzlph,' and my frssnsS D=@3eveE Then be stretched ou AsS paws z@3 Hzsa his besd on them with ar =sE- sf ~z.z&exsssa rsesE tAzf reminded us O -Csaszns&aFS Vz13e<AEz in his last days. sing Ez- AySEzs waA D-- Deems Curious crea 9z-eS rAa=sr cast
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
LTTCHFIELD.
-Dr- BueI iz away in New York.

-Dr- Bad iS away in New York.
 Oar streets were full of drunken men on Tsa->stay-
 -RSE=-s Watt has enlisted in the regular ' S- Array. iye years term
 William H Hall is making thorough re- r=i-S n his place in Milton
 -Nr- E H. Wright has been adding ver- an h to his residence in Milton.
 We hear of one 1 two cases of scarlet fe- vvr ia Milton
 MT Dzvii F. Buel has been making quite tb 7-aggh repair If his house
 -wTuter has ses in in earnest, and the ther- rFsr.ElescF registered IS this, Wednesday, I=araiaz
 l. W Ferris las again opened his harness r-ous after heing absent from town few uCe<s-
 -Wr- Sszrr=s nez horse barn at Echo Farm Ts rzzsei ard nearly covered. The milk build Tz $ covered
 -D~ps- Warden Peck was in town over eIrrs5nu. taking his usual active part in the TrceEn<S
 A 5e<perzfe tsut unsuccessful effort was -aas8e tO defeat ME- KiIbOurn, of the new .Sc4zsol CozmTfiee-
 Peck Brothers. of NOgthfeId, are paylng e e<zsS per bSs<iBeI for bHckwheat and 30 cts. f~rrye. drETvcred al their mills
 -The -Erua Shear Co have been raising sa=r sAsaP oae sinsY- We are glad to hear EAaE Sksy are doing an excellent business. Th<re Es q1ite scarcity of water.
 -Ansoux oSher residents coming back to y-se Tuesday we noticed Mes&rs- E. B. San- tlri ami loan H Hubbard, one from Ansonia zsz1 the oSher frum Yale College.
 A deE=Szr5oa from the New Preston T azser1ac% Cn5Oa will hold a temperance l.rssiu.< in the Bzpsiss Church, Bantam, Wed 1ssss4s eEeaEag. Nov 18th If stormy, one week E&s@r-
 -Nr- Faste-. Of West WiRsted, will be at -t .. sure oG Wrss-IEs and Gates on Monday rsext- WIEh cho5ce selection of foreign and do- uaessse z0,lS<aS. prepared to take orders for asythiny In his line Persons wishing good -r-sssslz wu<k, shSaId give him call.
 We p0bEsAat- last week, an extract from z PETvsse beEter Of Lieut. George Webster re- lESfiz.< tkeir fogc=i march for tls relief of zpE- P4yue Gen- Crock has issaGd an order sEzzas.ensITux tte ceIerity of their march in Sassa be Says.
 Tls- sx8rsoEyiia&Fy raridity of your march Tn fis- EEce 1k tre1cherJ1s foe whose strength z-s1 p-zsTEElG were unknown. and prompt relief e. iiss bzve SrDsps sgsting for existence, are rssC ouly @eS.Tviag rbe highest cOmmendation t'JE saO4k4 he sO mentioned as tO mol be easily FzEarr,i hy time
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

Name. is holding series of meetings in Mrs
 Kunkles tenement house northaof the charch, this week Some persons evidently oppossd to the preaching or hls doctrines lad p1esi- ously demolished the windows of the house, thereby hoping to prevent the meetings from taking place. It was probably the work of mischievous boys. The windows were, re- placed by those from the upper story, and the believers in Mr. Browns views hold tEeir meetings in peace LITTLE GHoNNiE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

@ ;j B! 5 < hS $20 day in your own locality.
 H IfN No risk. Women do as well
 AAIMhNas Nas nien. Many make mere .m than the amount stated above M No one can fail to make nas..' " ey fast. Any one eob do the work. You can make from 90 cts@ to s2 an hour by devoting your eyenings and spare time to the bus- ness It costs nothing to try the business, Nothing lihe it for making money ever fered before Bus- want to know all about the best pa. ing business be fore republic send aaaIss ana we will send you you can he mate ID u5es ns GOT yourself. Address GEORGE sTINscN & CO.,, Portland, Maine. @ lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
NTarr1ageS,

At Norfolk, Oct. 30, by Rev Mir Hazen, of Goshen, Mir. Samuel A. Bartholomew, of Gosh en, and Miss Harriett Platt of Goshen
 In Morris, by Rev. H, G. Smith, Mr. Wm. F. Monroe, and Miss Mary L. cuFtiss, hath pt
 MOrrIs. sn.anl iknc- aL .aLAal. t--.--. -L.sal-L
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
WEST CORNWALL.

3 Tue Dime Social met at the house of Mrs sLuman Harrison, last Thursday night Our hostess gave us all hearty welcome, and did all in her power to render the evening pleas ent as we'll as profitable one. Receipts for the evening, $9, 50. szrss.s y'. .fps- sd .s ,4ataa.f
 A special town meeting was called for last Saturday, to reconsider the vote passed at our last meeting. paying our selectmeu $50. for their services for a term of nine months just ended, 1twas voted to increase their pay to $75. The majority of the tax payers being admonished by the cold breezes from the North that it was time to secure the remainder of their crops, stayed at home. ''''d 9 '1A l
 The Liquor. License question was not voted upon, Shsthsr intentionally or siigens. ly left out of the warning. Izknow not.
 1- Mir. Edward Rogers has commenced hay ing. ''
 - -Wa had iittIe snow, last Friday, sufficient to admonish us that winter is near at hand.
 ii The repairs on Mr. Colds mill are pro- gressing slowly, but the work is being thor oughly done. Formerly, with the old wheel, the mill has been closed during the severe cold weather on account of ice, but it is hoped and expected that with the new submerged iron wheel it will trundle all the year round.
 Our Temperance monthly meetings at the Chapel are well attended and are highly enter taining and profitable They are q power, for good, and if the fruits are not yet matured they will come in time Much credit isr due to our Pastor apd others fer their tntirine es. forts to make the meetings pleasant. Y 1Aq,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

Bed Hidden Cripples; modification from
 Frost t.bites; the agony of Burn or Scala i; Swelling from Strains or Bruises the Tor. lures from Rheumaticjpains and Weak Back |, a lame horse cured and Doctors bill saved, may all come from one bottle of Centaur Lini. ment. An invaluable remedy in any house. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06

CE-= c7Z=szzS wEth January or July number. .szss@--1s@=x wAs in must make up rzz-zz<< keEe<e taking advantage of the foregoing aTars-
 EaeT <AazE6 b= sent by Post-ofice order. check or ss-rs5 Ls=e<, If possible We take all risks of re- s.EsAe-= Eas sI@bb1ng periodicals. but Lot of mon
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Deaths,

1IN11 IT <> 7.,.TT--.I7 sT-rT-S
 aged 42 years. F. At Morris, Oct; g, Ors9p Cnrtiss, aged 7sI
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
SHEPAUG. RAILROAD. Arrangement Of Truths

.-.y commencing 2Uth October, 1879.
 a7 DOWNWARD. L-"f"j 2" st@" 3.0O P. M.-Mixed Train fir m Litchfeld arrives at ..a@ Hawleyville at 6.20 p, m., Bethel at $50 p E ..a. m. Con ,ects at Hawleyville for Bridge taal. port and New York, also fer New Milford. at Bethel for South Norwalk Sunday Milk-4. 30 D. m. train from Litchfeld. con.
 nects at Hawleyvle, for Bridgeport and
 f New Haven, at Bethel for South Norwaik sai and New York, also for Danbury.
 -l"+ +".a UPWARD.
 ioS' A. M.xMixed train trom Bethel, connects
 rom New York at s:O5, a. m, south Nor. fe3 7 Wak at s:30 a. m; Danbury at 900 a. mn. a.i.Aa F va. Danbury and Norwalk Railroad. in.n meets at Haweyville, from New Haven st ..s X Y y;53 a. m; Bridgeport at b. 10 a. m.. via Saturday specialL7I5 n m. passanaer t..,, . i3s-1t.Si +eshei, connects from New York at A 4O
 p. n.; South Norwalk at G. 19 D. m.; Dan-
 bury at 6.lO m. via, Danbury and Nor -''' walk railroaa.l Connects at HawieyyfIlo
 from New Haven at 5;28 D. .-m.. Bridge. L-gI port at 6.80 D. n, Pittsfeld tt 400 D, m
 via, Housatonic railroad.
 0. E, PLATT, Superintendent
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
..NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGENTS READ THIS!

We want an Agent in this County to whom we will pay salary of $IO0 per month and expenses to sell our wonderful invention. Sample free, Address at onee-sHERMAN& < CO.,, Marshall, Mich. 32-4w 'HilPR Social and Business Manual" Both selling rapidly. Agents wanted. wm, Shepard, 96 Fulton
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
Sbt citfb6eIh GI.auirer,
 uTcaFiELD, CONN.
Clubbing Rates.

"a egzsF set z.xzEs=-x o5=r the following peri sa-zs zz=k EAs -asgE -sr- al ike following yearly
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-11-06
DEFERRED LETTERS.

according to Appleton's Encyclopedia.-Ed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-27
Stock Operations That Pay.

The past few weeks have been prolific of
Immense percentages OF profits at the New
crate sums in well manipulated stock trans
actions, which returned n legitimate gain on
ness principles. Great activity prevails in
the market. The safest and most successful
TssnSd ri u GRiesa'bbS by t he Z ssssaaiy WY sya L IN
of dealing in stocks, which affords absolute
guarantees that cannot possibly be assured
OF shares that have recently attained such
mighty proportions, have been chiefly pro-
which has produced results surprising to all.
The conservative basis OF this system Is Its
P Prests sf shsi aco ae &c % sS qai CT { S'i IN stse asf m lorse
ments, there must be reasonable protection
against sweeping risks. This Is why the
protective system excels all. on Monday
three gentleman In New York each invested
81 600 on Lake Shore stock by the Financial
a net profit or s., 379. "a for each investor. Tues
day a bank cashierin philadelphia put ST.
stock end on saturday closed the contract
with sl2. SIS. 10 profit. Early In the previous
week two mechanics In Boston united their
trail. and 10 days afterwnrd they acknowiedg
cd receipt of 81 .32s.s5 profits. The last week
In July i've farmers in Central New York In
vested $500 leach in Financial Unions on st.
Paul stock, and on Thursday the nth ofAug
ust, they closed the deal ana DIVIDED sisqoO
departments Washington used $50 for two
weeks in Proteclives on Western Union and
Lake SnDIt htOCkN. atid thd ~ = Bioh
OF ss79. o.. On Saturday n prominent Penn
syivnnia politician invested $1,000 In Della
ware. L~ackawanna md Western and Michi-
gan Central stocks, and in i've dayR drew out
ofthe market with s7.563.2i profit. "A large
on ct. Paul and Northwestern stocks, and
fifteen days afterward closed with n gain OF
sli, 1851. These are examples Of what hns
been accomplished In Financial Union by the
Protective System OF operating In stocks
whe good advice has been followed. With
the present activl ) the prospects Tor gain In
tho IA A a 3. faturp nIa more GtNnrnltp .fS The
opera lions ARE equally a. cool for catching
the profits from fluctuations up or down as
they occur. Amounts from 36 to s25g0Oo or
more can he invested with proportionate
success by tile Financial Union system on
regular snlcs, that leave tho control OF funds
In the hands of investors, with a definite
knowledge at all times OF Just what stockh
their money Is on, so that they can see at a
glance what their profits at any hour of The
day by referring To market quotations.. All
operators are assured OF straightforward
treatment by the Uuion System.
Orders nlled and Information furnished by
Mcssts Geo., Bankers
and brokers, No. 10. BROAD street. New York
City. s2bdawiw
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-27
subduIng and Avoiding Fever and Acne.

or all chronic disease, fever and ngue Is
perhaps the least conquerable by the ordin-
AIRY resources OF medicine. There Is, however
m which completely roots IL ont OF
the system In any and all OF Its various
phases. This celebrated anti-periodic is
vegetable In composition. and is not only ef-
ncacious. but PERFECTLY safe. a hin that can
not be predicated with truth OF quinine.
Hostetter's stomach Bitters is, besides, n
most emclent means OF defense against ma
iaria, as II endows the physique with an
amount ofstamina which enables IL to en-
counter miasmatic influences without pre-
ludice TO health. Persons about to visit, or
living In, foreign Countries. or portions o
our own where Intermittent or remittent
levers prevail, should not omit TO lay In a
sumcient supply OF the great Preventive.
both to avert such diseases and disorders OF
me stomach, bowels and liver common TO
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-27

FREQ nom business troubles. are assured by
81. 900, In The new Mutual capitalization Sy-
stem, pays handsome profits Anybody can
successfully operate by this new method, and
receive a pro rata division OF the aggregate
Eronts secured by great concentration ofcap-
ltal. A Chicago bank cashier made ti59.lS In
n capitalization OF $50. a Milwaukee Brewer
netfed sT92.aG from an Investment ofsiD dur
ing the month OF May. A Savannah gentle
man Melted sG3l0.l2 from three capitaliz-
ations. The Stock market just now is In a
condition TO realize large profits by safe and
judicious investments. New circular. RULES
for Success" and invaluable Information to
every investor mailed free All X ofStocks
and Bonds bought and sold by Adams, Brown
& TO-. Bankers and 20 q - Broad
street New York. S2bdnW2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1879-09-27

THERE are about ten Thousand news
paper opinions o the candidacy Of
Gen. Grant. There might DE more
opinions but there are no more than
that number of newspapers In the
country