davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-21


HuFFALo, n. T., Feb, a0.-Tl,e second trtal
of Charles Alanko for the murder of John
AtlotE, In tho Town. OF Elna, In April, 1878,
was concluded to4lay, after continuing
twelve days. The easo WIS glyon to tile Jury
ut noon, and Mt o'clock tonight they
brought In verdict OF guilty. The au-
nnllncct,ent Of the result Ut their tlcllbcra.
tlo1s Ind but l!ttle effect on the prisoner u,ld
l,u WIS renlantled to jall to awalt sentence.
III III Interview, lIe sAitl tha nistriCt-At-
torncy l!ah lied about him, ainl t,at Ills neigh
!orH l'ad formed o coalition TO convict It'll,
the hQlter "
, 1880-02-21
ADJUSTMENTS,


THE T1TUKSHY CONCERT.
The rut,irn Ut Hiss Thursby to our concert
Btagc WIS greeted by an immenso audience at
the Mnslc-1Iall Inst aycnlng,-one OF the best Ut
evidences of tho high esteem In which she II
hcl'l ny ollr conccrt-EOers for thora WIS not
much else on tho progrnm that could be relied
upon 70 Gull out m nud!cneo. One Of the main
attrlctiona announced, Mr. Fischer the 'celflst,
disappointed tho management by breaking hls
contract Ar,d filling tho eanto dates In Nuw York
lnr which lie was bngHged here, Tho result vas
q and dlsnrrangcmont Of tho prugsAu,, and Id
the rccaslang 1t waB not improved. For a pop.
u'ar conccrt,-and tho Thursby concerts can
hnFttly h0 called anything ctse.-lt was much too
hen W, AMI tlrlggcd some. The mnin Interest
conferred In Miss Thursby. 1ler reception waa
very cortliul. and hor tlno singing aroused
krat enthusiasm. Her numbers were
tho mud sccna and arla from "llainlut," Eckcrts
EShn sang" md her part ~ tho d.,o from th1
nj! ,E!lxir u l.oyu," which she sanE with FGrr1'.tl
Ih ilEAt humber wRK SING In superb style. and
!Syor ma;le hrre. II aro,,se:i u genuine outt;;
u" b." repe Wiz S'i III ~ at sss' eY wv
sollg. which stlr SUNG when horo n few wecks
e. TIT ny r rns T. Ts
,yory p'ssstnt bnl!ad silser. ForraIlt! xas ln
IT. ssS s',st'%afy t tic y ,t ye y bo4p sna p@Stf VIII 4 s IT,
sen'e!ks1in Co1!serto ii II n,!nor and the yl.ax:
tt9ulps .hevoric" in cxeclont style: and Miss
opening 1t with tho Motnlelasoht, shnrp mlnuf
F!ntasle, which she played ysry artistelsly. ,-
The scIlsatlon nf fho hyenisK was thu s!ng1ne
OF tlttnlPrU'X so-izlftrtl Nntlonil hnthetn, "Co-
inmll'..' by Il mixed ehorla u,lor thu direction
q 49, To.rlins, Mlss Gavin reang Tho tnxt w.
h!lss Thltrsby aud Mr.. NrlInsnn dulnY tho sois
t!to Antheni hArdty warrant tho violent asstmp.
ton that It was 1loaven..nsPire or that Se tse
composer while in Il sort Of c.airY1yaIt condl-
tlon. We would ,nthcr credit hin With having
Fni1 to Food souFteA for lnutttlAl, an't 1fspas.
t9Kethar sts rs tn prssluoo elifte stirring enes.
tthnuEh m,'sicaln 1t IL thin and nlo.,otnanonH
bvInE but repetition ut q quito 0nllnary lhotno
cort Will be given this afternoon.
, 1880-02-21

WMEkIlNa, ". Va, Feb so.-About a
mouth ago, the residence OF William Wor-
,rcli, near Claysylllo, l'a., was burned to the
ground. Thu facs that 1t wus IN lncendiary
fire WIS evident at the time, but other par-
tlculars Of . startling character have devel-
opea reccntly, which makes. an exceed.
!ux!y revolving occurrence. James WosJell.
, 1880-02-21

FfrAch FNt~r.
,aoelio-ninnor party atn rlc1! l.ourgedis' house.
rttt9,st,vrs,!,s HlvucAto Recruiting hIs unrrcr.
"Whtt t ttsok my lisst brcr.'"' E0 says. III wils
=. M s.'nsnMn!atu st,o.lsnlrol.-a bud t.KE Any Why
a,t;., yna tt@k h:tI Tut then wns b9KlnHlnK mly
nGttHH. l!e w!s 4 itlli nf Moud family, tho
furnished hut he huen convicted, VI / touk tic
easn al kGl tho raxcal mr." After ,ll.s,er untHr
host, WlM prcsoIlts thU lawyer Il, fiin. urrnt
'a.'.at'He tlMsrunzinKlyl-'l iii MT ,!,a& ~ i,u
n1tee' nv nss; ~ i9 a., this M9',tisne-I nut. hinl
starf III lllo. lw,ts hls ttrst cIotit.'
, 1880-02-21

Cheap lodging-ho1ses which infest tic
South md West Divisions aro becoming III
tolcral'lc nutsanccs, md soon 1t will bc found
necessary either to abolish them altogether
Or regtIlntu tlcln by lnw. One Of tho lowest
OF the Inv Is located in tho basement Of No.
:}lS Cl"rk street. I.nto yesterday afternoon
ilenatsl how]s. yells. and grnans were heard
~ tho craW!lc!l nbo.c, and Detectives L0n-
aergan nni A1urltalle, who were about tile
yenrA under the Influence OF liquor, and
raging up and stowll the lln,se III il furious
manner, nItl yowlng yengca1lco ,tpur wio-
syer stabbed l!ini. Upon examination
It wns ascertaf1ed Tint ha had beul, Stnburd
twice OIL tho arms md once on tic lift jeg.
I'he rnts were ,tesp. but not nt Ill serious.
s;tabhiiIg ha4 been. done hy Il crirpls wlo
bnnkfd fsn1H WIFI v,I t},e boy: llo WIS readily
OF to tho Arluory: There tho 10y
Eaye tho nan!e ~ Richard Garrett,
44Ssai!unt registered III Henry II. Tfersoi., Of
llarriso,!rK,, la. Scarrely n night passes
without thefFeauentcrs nt illis lnlglng.houso
den calislng SOME troIblg tO the police,
, 1880-02-21
GERMANY.
TtfE DIET AMI ltI.Tf,ltHFT 4

T1lE DIET AND lt:IGl1HTAQ,
DEn1.1S, Feb. 2o.-Tlle l'russia,, Dict Inns
Dron ntslourne.l iy Itoyal ortler until tho
closa OF thu session 0f thu lscIrllstag.
III the lselehstag today, llerr Arkcrsnann,
Conservative, wils elected SpcnMlt Vice.p pr,.sl.
dent, tho olilrg being refused by llUllor.
, 1880-02-21

ANNAPOLIS, Nil, Feb. p.-'IIe Senate to-
or hprsoneat ,l!stur6ers u liz pea;,, pv ""f N
MclEI!l'orl'oMls by loud antl ul,scolnfy yuIces,
nl!ll tlitse who curse, swear, or usp obscrMo
lAngtlAge,
, 1880-02-21
PROF. .l'ItESSLEN,

Special Dspateh 10 Ihs Chicago Tribune.
SrK1NoF1ELD, ILL.,, Feb. ao.-A dispatch
was received here to-day announcing the
death Of Prof. D. l.. Tresslor, D. D., Prcsl.
dent Of, the Lutheran College at Car
tllage, III.
, 1880-02-21
FRANCE.


nlttL1.lANr NECEIrTION,
lARfa, Feb. m.-l)nc n'AaulE.Yrct PasQuIer
%as received Into t!Ie French Acatlcmy on
Illlirsday. Tile rcccptl0t. was u briIln.1t
ntTalr,
, 1880-02-21

~. :, flhst01{ 71t8FfHfF.
~ Nhen Henry clAy rptl, for tue iIrst time, for
EonAress. he was llllIr1 h ,sl.lrrss I'm ussrinby
~ toe open A!r. Il Fust cl,,,s.t llu4 convened Il,
neaF 1ae young orator, And conspicuous aloyv
, 1880-02-21

fnESJAAIIN BRANDHETII.
NEW YoRK, Feb. 20.-Thc weti-known
maker Of pills. Benjamin Brnn(lreth, died yes
terday ut Sing Sing, In this State, aged Il.
, 1880-02-21

Fig 9f your cpr1is witt, tho "Jnpaneso Corn
fiae." 1t VIII surely. euru Aul cul piin IS ctuts,
, 1880-02-21

DEs MONIES, In, Feb. 2o.-Tlc {,oro,o.,.
Jury Yesterday gave verdict Of wllfuL nro'
metlit"tcd murder against Henry OsIorno r,o
who murdered his wifo here Wclnrsn,,,
night. Tho evidence shows TINT lie 1suna cnms
hero from Davenport for tho purpose Of %a1o co'n
putting tho dyed: There is strong talk Ia NJ
ielti ia nneied ad fra% y wo ia,ndsI mot By st%prlse
Jail Is kept strongly guarded. iIts VII" wso .t,o
formerly vina Willie, OF Andrew, lnJaekss s
, 1880-02-21
RESI'tTI;p.

SAN TRANcIaco, Feb. e0.-Char,es ro,,u
was to ),nvo been lanEctl Mt Sa,ta Crn. v.to'
day for tho murder Of Harry Williams .e T., 10 70
tober 1873, but owing to some l,,e1IInoeses w.
on tho part Of the Clcrk Of the Sun.aseee Ss.'ee
Col1rt, to which the casc Ind been nn,ra,a le
Tue papers necessary to tlle carryine M. y,
the sentence were not received ttr,lar ~. "
TO ayoid tho necessity OF resentc,,oa ".,I'
tinvcrnor. by request, tcleRraplIetl n 4s5 tne
tlll March z. There is Rrent excltcfnrrnessp resplt
Santa Crliz over tho tlcfny, and sH1m" tt fa,as az
aru eterealne! tint the citizens will ILL., k.eatt st
execution OF the law into their ow1, Sanstt SSS t'la
, 1880-02-21
SOIL Of william }Yorre]l, wos o,...

SOIL Of William Worrell, was eupos.,t..,
niarriei to q young Indy IN Waa1',n. sla n %
County, but,not having tho means Ia t,''s1on sn.'
wife, he undertook to destroy hie 1nvoss ,pts
anu sstrr III tho a,ncs su that In ,.o"I, ,a'es
fntn possession nf tl.o prnpprtv un,' ud"lH come
ei'nblrtl tn cnrry, nut Its wi4i%wI 'I,as 30
settling fire to tic house hp 1nckrd h,an anG,iora
III one runm md tied hs father IN ''1s a,:ler si:sler
rom rom. Fortunatcly. servaHt t|!scooSSathhse;' 1t
,s Wt faGss sy tG saVea s!peS tsr 5Hacs lst tiea a
Worrell Is 81 years Of asc, and Iis,fino noIng
cntes. The family arc lilghiy rt.s,an;ya rtty etu-
tic community In which they live. 10
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
:.
News Miscellany.
ALAW POINT.

No man who builds up TO his line
has the legal right to open a window
upon his nelghbor's land. The main
reason for refusing such privilege is
that after twenty years. enjoyment ii
becomes a vested right, so that the own.
er of the land upon which the windows
open cannot build it up, and thus by
his own walls close Up the windows.
An owner of lot recently allowed his
neighbors on each side to open side
windows to their Ii houses upon it, sup
posing that they could on ly enjoy it un-
til he wished to build. After twenty
one years he found that he could not
build so as to close the windowsI nor
could he sell the lot for anyt hing like
the value 1t should have represented.
WHEN we see a clergyman kissing
the male members of the flock as vel
as the female-the tobaccOvchewing,
pipe-smoking, beer-drinking old sinners,
as we'll as the young and pretty ones
we begin to believe that his heart is in
his work.-EE.
A ferocious bulldog broke his chain
at Wheeling, Va, and attacked very
old woman. She made all the defence
she could, but he threw her down, bit
her with savage fury, and finally killed
her. Her son, maddened by the sight,
chopped the brute to pieces.
A man was struck down by paralg.
sis in a Michigan sawmill. He fell
across a log which was being sawed
and was carried with it slowly but
surely to the SAW. He was conscious,
but utterly helpless. The saw had cut
half way through his arm when his
awful predicament was discovered.
Robinson Warren of st. Clairsyille,
Ohio, had always been SO submissive
under the domination of his wife, that
wheE he finally nerved himself to pro-
test against her clubbing their child,
SHE furiously caught up handy revol-
yer and killed hun.
MUST BE PUBLIsHED.-Auditors of
boroughs and townships too often ne
glect the publication of their accounts.
The law requires that it should be
done and affixes penalties for neglect
of such duty. Cases have come before
the courts in several counties of the
State, land the auditors have settled
their accounts they are in duty bound
to publish them as the law directs.
When the boroug h or township has no
indebtedness neglect to publish incurs
(lne of $40; but if the borough or
township is'in debt the neglect incurs
a fine:Of 81 ,000.-Erchange. iii
A KNOWLEDGE of cooking is not as
sential to the happiness ofa bride and
groom, but it is a handy thing to fall
back on after the honeymoon.
The Secretary Of the commonwealth
has completed list H all the cities and
boroughs in the State for the Depart.
ment of the Interior at Washington
and reports that there are "a cities and
$50 boroughs. Schuylkill has "a bor-
oughs, the largest number of any coun-
ty in the State: Yves tmorelahd is sec:
ond, with FL, and York has 20, the
third HIGHEST I'm nun1hAr
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10

"Helio neghbor! VIII enough
minutes inform wheIe that store the
with pleasure The Pha,elphia you
yea
that street Sader
people is congregatedF' -
"YeS,
We'll
goods they
and very men to wait and show goods
you might be detained n getting second opportunity
the and all goods marked PaR agure
be disappointed
Ing clothing and such other goods they keep gOoy neigh
Dor, must be jogging along"
say hold on will not dean
priced theI goods, ba kind me-
"Oh. with pleasures then will W0uder they
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10

Elmer III. Bro wn Shoots Himself
Dead ON the Public Street.

On Monday evening, just as the
shades of night were lowering upon the
earth our community was startled by a
rumor that Elmer E. Brown, a young
man aged about eighteen years, had
shot himself and was dying on PenG
street. In few moments large crowd
of people had gathered together around
the corpse, for such it already was.
There lay'the body Of the young man,
on the side walk just below Henry
Kreamer's shop, with uptHrned ghast-
ly face, 'tifs ''cbthing over The breast
staired- with large spot of blood,
showing where the fatal bullet had en-
tered. - O."
'Jacob Eisenhuth, Esq, who was
present, at once proceeded to organize
aii inquest with the following jury :
r. B. Hartman, VIM. +. Smith, II. A.
Bumiller, c. A. Sturgis, II. N. Kre*m-
er, John Stoner, Augustus Huey, S. X.
Faust, w. L. Bright, Charles Eiser-
man, w. X. Alexander and Jacob Gep.
hart, who after hearing u numbsr of
witnesses rendered the following yer.
dict: That Elmer E. Brown, did by
his own act, and with n revOlyer-a
deadly weapon in his own hands, shoot
himself in his body about two inches
below and to the right of the left nipple
causing u mortal wound, of which
mortal wound the aforesaid Elmer E.
Brown then and there instantly died.
Thee young ladies, Misses Emma J.
Ulrick, Clara Slower and Maggie Ale
xander were sitting on Mr.. Jonathan
Harter's verandah, just over the street
when and where Brown shot himself.
Harvey LameY had just passed him a
few PAGES when he heard the report,
but passed on not thinking Of anything
serious, and remarked to Mr.. Bartholo-
new who was sitting on his door steps
a few rods further on that ''sosne fool.
ish fellow up here shot.'' The two re
turned to the spot aud found Brown
lying on the boaWd walk face downward.
Mr.. Bartholo new turned him over but
he drew only few more breaths.
Deceased w. son of Henry Brown,
a resident of Millheim siuce April. No
cause is positively known for the rash
act. He was much depressed and it is
reported that he told one of his sisters
IN the afternoon that he would do
away with himself, but no attention
was paid to his talk.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
DIED..

On the Slst ult., In Haines township, Mr..
George Fowler, aged IS years, months and 5
days.
Deceased was born in Berks county, Pa but
came 10 Centre county many years ago and
pure hased about 900 acres Of timberland and
engaged In the lumber business. He vigUI ous-
ly encouraged the building OF the l.. G.. 4 s. T..
railroad. He was Of kind, charitable diSpOSi
ton and leaves very many friends 10 mourn his
departure. he has been aficted with cancer
for several years before his death. lie was q
great sufferer but bore his affection with COM
menda6lc patience. It.
On the 10Th ult., In Lebanon, Pa, Mrs. Wag-
ner, wife Of David B. Wagner, aged about so
years.
AT Hublersburg, May 22nd. 1881. OF tumor In
stomach, Mrs. Human SwartZ, wife OF George
swartz, fDundryman, aged 55 years.
On the 24th ult., in Sugar Valley, John Will
liam, infant OF John S. & Ananda Jones, aged
months and days.
On the 26th ult., In Sugar Valley, Miss Susan
nah Hahn, aged 70 years. months and l6 days.
tClhton county papers please copy.)
On the 7th inst, in Aaronsburg, Hannah
Msria Parker, wife OF Henry B. Fullmer, aged
SIS years, IL months and days.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
A FREE BOOK

Those who are out of health, and
looking about to see what they can do
to better their condition, would do well
to send to the Murray Hill Pub. Co.,
for the free Book, advertised in another
portion of our paper. This proposition
comes from responsible House, which
would hardly offer anything even as a
gift. which has not some real value, or
matters of interest to those for whom it
was intended. SEND FOR 1T.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10

--Neighbor F. p. Musser, "tne man
what writes up the people," brought a
strawberry into our Office on Monday
morning that measured four inches in
circumference. Pierce gave no spe-
cial name for his strawberry, but on
general grounds We are entirely safe in
calling it good, big kind,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
Local Department.

Only one price and that a very low
one prevails at Lewin's Philadelphia
Branch Store, Bellefonte, Pa.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
NEWS FROM BRUSH.
Prof. Meyer is sick.

Mrs. Burkert, wife OF Rev. Cyrus
Burkert, is here on a visit.
1t is supposed that eleven hundred
people were in town on Decoration
Day. Two hundred and 6fty children
were in procession.
Our new school board has organized
by electing J. A. Gramley, Prest., J.
G. Smull, Sec. and II. G.. Roger, Col .
lector and Treasurer. One of the
members has already won for himself
a worldwide reputation by sugges-
ting to reduce the tax to one and a
half mills, deffaY all other expense
first ana then let the teachers have the
fiimsy balance. Where ignorance is
bliss il is folly to be wise.
RoBRERIEs. A short time ago
Daniel Brumgard's home was entered
by some thieves who stole pair of
shoes, some coffee aud several other
small articles. They gained an en-
trance through the wood house.
A few nights after the above occur
renee Mr.. John Hubbler also fell vic
tim to :hieving.
The thieves gained an entrance
through the cellar, entered the room
where Mr.. & Mrs. Hubbler were sleep
ing, ransacked several drawers in a
bureau and obtained $Sl. so as the booty
Of their expedition. 1t is hardly nee
essary to say that these depredations are
the result of home industry. 1t is the
general opinion that we have an orga-
nized band Of robbers in our valley,
and if so our good people may rest as
sured that this band will quite fire..
quently give evidence of its existence.
Our citizens are beginning to rouse up,
and not a few sleep with a-under
the pillow.
QUIsP
For the journal.
-. AN IMpOSTOR.
Mr.. EDITOR:
A few days ago met man near
Farmers Mills whom l recognized as
an old acquaintance. He was formerly
among the well-tO-do class of citizens
of Catawissa. He is about six feet in
height-about 50yrs of age, rather
friendly and pleasant IN his address
and bearing. His hair is slightly tins
ged with gray. He had OH a slouch
hat drown think,) and a;'long linen
duster. HH'' told me he was in the
secret service business and was looking
for couple of Mollie Msguires who
wereSfurking around in the communi.
| ty. He pr6fessed to be member OF
the Masonic Fraternity and by impos-
ing himself OnSOme Bf the members OF
the order to procure money from them.
He stopped all night at eSpring Mills
Hotel but was so shockinglY filthy
| (lousy) that the proprietor drove him
away the next morning. His real name
is jeremiah Brobst from Catawissa,
His family connection are among the
respectable and well-to-do class OF
that community. 1t would be well to
pass him along-and especially let the
Freemasons beware of him.
-. J. BENSON AKERs.
.--Afr: e. L. BERGsTREssKR, the
well known Photographer, has fitted
up Mr.. BolIinger's gallery where for 6
short time he will serve the public BY
first class work. Come soon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10

.--Afr: e. Il BERGsTREssRR, the
well known Photographer, has fitted
up Mr.. Bollinger's gallery where for
short time he will serve the public by
first class work. Come soon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1880-06-10
BELL EFF ONTE ITEMS.

The street corners are crowded will
excited politicians discussing the prob
abilities of the Chicago convention
There ls no chance for little fellow tC
get near the bulletin boards in front Of
the Post Office and Telegraph Office.
The Band was out on the streets on
last Friday evening and gave our cit
zens a musical treat. Under the teach
ing of Prof. Willis tho Mountain City
Band' is fast becoming one of the best,
Il not the best band in this section OF
the state. The boys can congratulate
themselves on having secured the ser
vices of so good q teacher.
A great crowd was gathered in ffont
of the Court House +, on Saturday after
noon to hear q man give q lecture on
Locks" From what the man said
there is no use any more to lock our
doors, as any one can oren a lock OF
any kind with penknife and apiece
of wire. "'.
We had the pleasure of listening to
a Greenback speech on Wednesday
evening. After delivering his so-calied
greenback speech he passed his hat
aroand, into which each one could put
from ten cents to one dollar, in return
for which the speaker gave each con.
tributor an envelope containing jewell
~ worth about ttco GEMS. The whole
business was q profound fraud. B.
For the Millheim Journal
Resolutions Of Thanks.
Whereas the Reformed congregation at "A
ronsburg, Centre Co., Pa, has recently been
made the recipient OF n very handsome silver
communion service, the gift OF Mr. Charles G.
MuSsina, Il former resident OF our town, and
now an enterprising jewelcr of Williamsport,
Pa. therefore, 4,
Resolred, That we, the undersigned commit
tee, appointed by the conSiStory to draft these
resolutions In giving expression to the sent-
ments of the congregation, desire hereby to
convey tO the kind donor our high appreciation
of the Christian friendship, and hearty, good
feelings. which, prompted him TO place
within our Sanctuary this appropriate and last
ing memorial. IS.
Resolved That, in the name of the congrega-
ton, we signify our acceptance OF this elegant
and unexpected gift, and returnisincere thanks
to our good friend at WilliamSport, together
with our Christian greetings, and our best
wishes for his temporal and spirit III welfare.
'ReSolred, That these resolutions be published
in the "Millheim Journal" and In The Re;
for med Church Messenger" and that a copy OF
the same be sent TO Mr. Mussina.
T.. w. l.. SIRGEL,l
VIM. 7. MEYER, Committee.
HARVEY MUsSHRS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28
A Tilt With Time.

Ladies in their attempt to battle old
Time are bound TO receive some wounds
in the encounter. These, however, they
al conceal, rs far as the complexion Is
concerned, by n timely and regular re-
sort to the use Of GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAR. Without o~bstructing the pores,
IT in anyway injuring the health Of the
skin, It removes from the surface PIN
Piles, redness, and the various disfigure-
ments caused by increasing age or ex-
posture to the sun. Beware OF coun-
terfeits. See that @. N. CRIrTENDEN,
Proprietor, is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold
by all druggists ut % cents; three cakes,
60 cents. Time touches the hair rs
well as the complexion. But the un-
gallant old fellow can be defed here
too, with HILLS INSTANTANEOUS
HAIR DYE, which renews the tint Of
youth on the grizzled brown Of age. 1t
Is the cheapest and safest Dye In use.
Depot No. z Sixth Avenue, New York.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

The immense sale and great popular
ity Of Green's August Flower In all
towns and villages In the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting TO reap
a harvest for themselves at the expense
Of the afflicted. This Medicine was in
troduoed In 1868, and for the cure Of
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Vertigo, ETC., ETC.. Il has nerer
failed 10 our kao,tlodye- Three doses
will relieve any cas- Of d~yspepsia. Two
million bottles sold last year. Price 20
cents, Samples 10 cents
Green's Atlas and Diary Almanac,
the most expensive free Almanac eyer
published, sent free OF receipt OF two
cent stamp. G.. G. GREEN,
daw Woodbury., n. J., U. 8. A.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-03-28

is the most effective pain destroyer IN
the world. VIII most surely quicken
the blood whether taken internally or
applied externally, and thereby more
certainly RELIEVE PAIN, whether
chronic acute, than any other pain al
leviator, and II is warranted double the
strength Of any similar preparation.
IL cures pain in the back or bowels,
sore throat, rheumatism, toothache,
and ALL ACHES, and Is THE GREAT
BELIEVER OF PAIN. "BROWN'S
PANACEA" should be in every fami-
ly. A teaspoonful Of the Panacea in n
tumblerful Of hot water ~Iswectened II
preferred] taken Mt bedtime, will break
up a cold. 25 cts a bottle.