davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
&OONSULTATION FREE.
Dn RoSyRrs DIAGNOSES DISEASES
WITHOUT QUESTIONS.
Ovy1OE HOURS A. NJ. TOT P. NJ.
4 Partial List Of Diseases which DR..
Roberts Treats.

4. the treatment vi the following diseases
n, 1oberts' system has NO EQUAL In pro
1s.ins spesdy and permanent cures VIA: Ner
~ khsumstisn, Neuralgia, Rheumatic G"ut;
XrNenlsr Rheumatism. Lateral. POsferior anu
X.tsrior Curvstures of the Spine, Dyspepsia
DscVsy, Abdominal Dropsical Tnmors, Ner
~ liability, Paralysis, Shaking Palsy
IslDI,sliop Of tho Heart, Diabetes, lncipl'
Set Cossansption, Nasal ,atarrh, bronem NUS
~. Partial Insanity. Scrofuls. lmpotency.
- Il Manly visor, stsrility. Falling q the me
Vs1b. Rsldness, Piles, Fistula, syphilis; all
Iswsls Diseases, Lsucorrhsa. Flour Aibms,
PsisfWl Msns,rnation, Suppression of the
Menoop. etc.. etc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Miscellaneous.
Grand Ecore
WAREHOUSE.

VIM. FRENCH, Proprietor.
HAVING purchashed tho business Of
III Chambers 4 Barbee ut this point,
and secured their services, Am prepaI.
ed "a store and forward promptly, oil
freigl,ts and cotton consigned to my care,
Rates Of storage in future will be Oh
follows:
Fifteen Cents per barrel for frsikhts.
Thirty.tive Cents per bale for Cotton.
WIN. FRENCH. =
March M-tf
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

L. b. WATKINS, d. Z. SCAhbOnoo""'
w ATKINS & SCARBOROUGH,
attorneys at LdlC.
Successors to Levy Il Scarborough
WILL practice in the District Courts Of
w the parish OF NatchitOchrs aud
Red River. and in the Supreme Court Of
the State. Prompt attention given to
all business. Addresses, l.. Il. Watkins,
ut Cousl,atta, or d. e. Scarborough. at
NatchitOches.
April 1Oth.-ly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
ARrlCuLAR RHEUMATISM.

Now Orleans, Tune 9Th, 1880.
Tive bsen very badly Affected with articu.
eHe1 Ssips swollen very large, stiff and pain.
n. lbr . months. The usual remedies and the
recaGripeiops tried did me no good. had
49, ID ny mind that ! should eeeome a
ooenauept cripple. then heard OF and sp
Sio1 % D.. Il. r. Roberts, who Afforded me
k1eaisle relief. and by six weeks magnetic
0oo1msot . perfecs cure.
WIN ansWsr questions cheefihly.
sSa1 n. NAHLIG,
Sssiassss, eorssr Philip and Frcret Sc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Professional Cards.

.~->ss>------- -N--~-a-fS~.N' "
Wm.H. JACK. f. f. BUCKNER
u ACK l. BUCKNER,
Attorneys at Ld,c.
NATCHITOCHES, LA.
WILL practice in the District Courts
w of Natchitoches. Red River, Winn,
Grant. Sabine and DeSoto. and IN the
Supreme aud Federal Courts.
Nov. 13.-1y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
w. =. BASSETT,
CAPTAIN Of the "MARTHA.

CsAag,A, Issushitis, Affection Of the Left Lung.
OyoesDsis, Pxlpitation Of the Heart. and
"ses very we'll any way ell cured.
No. A6l Chippewa street,
New Orleaas, January !, 1850.
lAeP,by certify that I have been very much
a6ae0o1 IN nsasl catarrh, bTenchitis, severe
sIIooleo q ~ left lung, palpitation Of the
~ - ne worst form Of dyspepsia for one
~. enA Was passing. into quick eonsumP.
~ esrejy "a - mistake. rive ~ the most
SoInent cAysleiaas Of this city tailed to afford
- ~ relief before called ON DR.. Roberts
~. Il. ~ wonderfully Improved mo, and
1Gonah undeP treatment, am steadily gaining
~. Vim ehseffully answer inquiries per.
oo0sily, Msssd WILLIAM zlE6LEH.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
ABDOMINAL TUMOR.

sH No. ~ Second street,
Casrellton, L., January 5. lssO.
SevV suNbssd swfally with On abdominal
6uUeoloal Sun~e ~ l6ar yesrs. No physicians
60 tsiea sA6sasd me any relief, until ~.
~ = Dr. R \ Roberta. who Aas been
6ea1lse Ne )ust ono month. am sew onIy
- ~ . testify thst the tunOr Aas been
So1le01J ienevsd! My general health 10 be.
00sd Mn. THERESA HAGARDON.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
TESTIMONIALS:

No. ls6 Chippewa street,
New Orleans, January 3, 1899.
whom II may concern:
On tho lath day. Of June. 1sls' an aocss'
s,S~si m the left hip Of my wife, which des-
t,sved The ,use nj the limb and left her help
~. Her sufIerings were terrible. AMI her
m M rapidly sbbing away. After trying
evsrythine that could bc thought or heard o.
N 1sdisine, without reliet. I then heard OF
~ esDt far Dr. X. H. Roberts, wilt" by his
~ psyeho magnetic power In few weeks,
,ss0eeed the uss Of the limb. She Ii now
80 ~ walk to his ONCE for treatment IN"
~ Nome. without assistance.
Nsned w. =. BASSETT,
Cautain Of the "MAYrHA."
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

Svecial Notice. -Cavil Bray, Esq, Of
Vernon parish, IL the duly authorized
AGENT for tho VINDICATOR in Vernon par
ish, and oil contracts made BY him will
b fully ratified and carried out by Us.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
Sle,' Orleans.
IsN All Fiction !?
Please Read the .toHmring 'ce0
authenticated Facts as an
Appropriate Ans'rer.

Lit Of few Of tie many astonishing cnres
performed by
Dr. II. IL. Roberts,
n ne Medical and Hygenic Institute. 6i6 Mag.
ssips Street, near corner Jackson. New Orleans,
dsrisg the present Spring and Summer, ls'O'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25
n. l. N. J.CUNNINGnAM.
ATTORNEYS At Law,

I77UKNE7N AT LdV.
st. Denis Street, Natchitoches, La.
VN7ILL give prompt and personal At
w teutiOn to all bnsiuess entrusted to
their care. =,
Practices in the District and Parish
Courts in tho Parishes Of NatchitOches,
Red River, DeSOto and Sabine, and before
the Supreme Court at Monroe and New
Orleans. Jan 5 7s.1y.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1880-12-25

ELECTRICITY,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
VITAL SYCHO.MAGNET1SM
AND TIE MOST APPROVED MODERN
MEDICATION.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
FORT Mckinney.

Deadwood Times.
Fort Mckinney, Wyoming, is IN i'm
portant post, more 50 than many OF our
people suppose. 1t is located at the
base OF the Big Horn range Of noun
tains on Clear creek, a tributary Of the
Powder river, and travelling over the
old "Montana trail" Is 276 miles from
Deadwood. Fort Mckinney Is u Ave
company post, and is commanded by
Major Geo. A. Drew, Sd u. y. cavalry,
a dashing officer, a courteous gentle
man. and an experienced Indian fighter.
In this connection a few historical facts
may be Of interest in speaking Of Nc
Kinney.
In 1865, Fort Reno, on Powder river,
was established. In the fall Of '66
Forts G. +. Smith and Phil. Kearney
were located further on around the
base of the Big Horn range Of noun
tains. After the massacre at Phil.
Kearney, under n treaty with the In
dams, all the posts named above were
abandoned and the country turned over
to the red men.
The next invasion Of this section was
inaugurated by the building Of McKin-
ney, three miles above old Reno, on the
Powder river. Then Mckinney was
abandoned and rebuilt fifty miles west,
on Clear creek. This splendid location
for a military post was selected In per-
son by Gen. George Crook, the noted
Indian fighter, and the present COM
mander Of the department Of the Platte.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
KKnALE



The Presbyterian board which has
charge u missions has ssFy Wisely
come % the conclusion thai they have
3 good work At home as well as abroad.
Acting upon the fact, they have dele
gated fourteen ladies TO 60 TO Utah and
Idaho for the purpose Of leading NOR
mons from the error Of their ways.
These ladies were Passengers on yester-
days west bound train and one Of them
readily assented 70 give Us q few
points.
She said that women especially, In
Utah, were groaning under the thrall-
dom Of polygamy and lOnged for the
coming Of some one 70 relieve them
from = slavery worse than that which
bound the body 10 = master for life.
These missionaries were destined to
work among polygamOus Is well n
homogeneous wives and endeayor 70
lead them from mormonism. While
most OF the fourteen would toll In
Cb4un oCtCAAA WCAc OtoLC1 AO AA@AAo
and n or two for western Wyoming
where there are mormon communities.
The lady with whom We eonyersed
talked bravely and said that she ex-
pected 10 meet with much opposition, II
not persecution. But she and her Co
laborers were determined upon carrying
out their work regardless Of sneers,
etc. They had been assured Of protec-
tion from the general government and
felt safe.
While these female missionaries will
be principally engaged In the work OF
conversion they would at the same
time endeavor to trace and report any
attractions OF the anti-polygamy laws,
and thus secure the assistance OF the
government In wiping out the greatest
stain on the fair name OF the republic,
The ladies' are most OF them fine
looking, and all possess indications Of
strong intellect.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
MAnRamKLuKxcE

AyF1Ad REASONS could bs assianed far
tie unIooksd Coz result Of tie election
In Maine. They viii l. urgsd
with great force and p-ensEstsney
BIZ Republicans IN the pre..
and On the stump. But tbsss
explanations win nOt reach a 1.-THE Of
the citizens who have already heard Of
. republican G in Maine. To
these IL viii 3 that a tidal wave
has SGT in against the republicans. and
the trimmers win forthwith set their
sails for q cruise with the democratic
feet.
Our purpose Is not 10 explain why we
lost In Maine; how victory may be
snatched from the laws Of defeat: this
Is useless work for . paper in . terrific
~ with her citizens disfranchised. But
rather do we desire to say that the re-
suit OF the November national election
Is involved in greater doubt than ever.
II Is useless 10 a hollow buoy
aney In the face OF depressing facts. II
- better 70 recognize b serious situA-
ton Of the hour and prepare to accept
defeat as calmly rs we eould accept
victory joyously.
While we cling TO the hope that
Garfield and Arthur will be elected, be-
cause we want to see them successful,
we cannot disguise the fact that cir
cumstances seem 10 forbid any such
boon. The wave from Maine will roll
over New fork, and into Indiana, and
1t will unfortunately be felt In those
states. Democrats jubilate over the
prospects Of carrying Indiana and New
York, while the fear Of republicans
that the democrats will do 50 cannot be
denied.
One great trouble 10 the republicans
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
POINTS.

Gen. Bracket returned yesterday
from his visit to Denver.
Gen. Thayer passed through yester-
day on his way TO Rock Creek.
1t is said that Mr.. Herman Weber Is
in Denver on matrimonial business.
C. F. Annett, ESQ.,, returned yester-
day from a hunting expedition up the
Lone Tree.
The Indiana press reports that Gen.
Thayer will soon take the republican
stump in that state.
Mr.. Jas. Hannifln, assistant clerk ut
the Union Pacific. is in Denver, and 1t
is said that Mrs. Hanniin will return
with him.
L. NJ. Lee, ESQ.,, who vas the first
secretary Of Wyoming, was one Of the
democratic speakers in the recent cam
paign in Maine.
Mr.. b. Hellman, the we'll known
clothing merchant, returned from the
east yesterday whittier he went to pur-
chase q stock Of goods.
Col. Julian McAllister, ordnance de-
partment, was a west bound passenger
yesterday. He was accompanied by
his family. His station is in Califor-
mia.
Rev. Father Hayes has gone to Man.
itou Springs for his health. He has
been suffering slightly for some time
past. We trust that he will soon re-
turn to his charge completely recov-
cred.
At Dyer's: s. johnson. ID. MacPhee,
Chugwater, II. d. East, Laramie; A.
H. Mills, Worcester; G. b. Denham, c.
II. Burnett, Horse creek; James Guard,
Denver; James Moore, Greeley; S. NJ.
Huchins, Delta, Wyo.
Mr.. ]. II. Creighton, an old time res
ident Of Cheyenne, passed through the
city yesterday, on his way from the
Black Hills to Denver. Mr.. Creighton
will be remembered as the man who
built the w. U. telegraph line from
Omaha to Ogden for his uncle In Oma-
ha; and he was also a real estate specu-
lator in Cheyenne in the early days. At
one time he owned several blocks Of
lots here.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
Loops LATEST

NJ - a q. nsd nssk-Il4 ssI4s -
TeKf-nssk fsE Fsit1i2aI Hefes-
esas aAd IEs Ezeee4i.z1y
Bea1fy - . Wsrk -
TypeEraSkissi Au-
Frou ne GhLoAS0 Tnb1ns.
The Baltimore a OhiO, since Lord
assumed sSsy Of the Passenger Depart
ment, has most emphatieally eome to
the front in taking, and at the same
time elegant, advertising matter. Re
e~ognizing the elevation Of taste in mat
tiers Of an advertising character, and
the demand rs well for something Of
more value than the mere setting forth
Of the advantages of the road. the b. &
o. has just issued what it terms the
"Red Book" II is beyond all CON-
parison the cleverest thing Of the kind
ever issued BY q railroad company, and
not only this, but as q specimen Of
typographical art 1t is a perfect gem.
The cover. designed and engraved by the
American Bank Note company. and the
book itself, from the press Of knight &
Leonard, Of this city. very many per-
sons will keep 1t for its beauty alone.
But while the artistic has been the
aim in the external appearance, the
contents of The little work will be
found Of the utmost value from now
until the close Of the present political
struggle. without pretentions. and
simply setting forth facts, the b. d o.
Red Book is beyond all comparison the
handiest and most compact political
textbook OF the campaign. Compiled
results reached and arranged by an old
journalist Of many years experience in
political statistics. the states are 80
placed, and the details SO carefully at
tended TO, that ut a glance n compre-
bends the situation in each state.
First, the vote Of each party for presi-
dent in 1876 is given. with the total vote
Of the state, the majority and the cleo
toral vote. Next come the details Of
the latest election for state officers, fol-
lowed by the political complexion OF the
legislature, with the fact noted that q
United States senator is to be elected
this winter, II such be the case. Then
comes the result In each congressional
district, with ~foot-notes SO clear and
concise that the situation in the differ
emit districts is ut ono apparent,
Finally, the population Of the state In
1870 is noted. followed by the vote for
president in 1872, with the ratio Of votes
that year to the population OF two years
before. This Is made the basis OF q
calculation Of the total vote of each
state this year, the figures given Of the
population, 1880, being from the latest
obiainable information from the Census
Bureau. As these statistics covei
every state in the Union, and the boob
SO indexed rs to permit Of instant re
ference, the great value Of the LITTLE
work may readily be appreciated. 1t II
not on sale nor will It be distributed
without regard to use. All wishing 4
copy have but TO drop a note or postal
to c. X. Lord, Baltimore. Nd, and II
will be promptly mailed to the address
given. &,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
The Chicago Live stock Market.

The following is the record Of the
sales made at Chicago on Monday.
by Bass: Swan Bros. Americans,
weight 1,103, 1915. American cows,
weight $50. $3.50.
BY Burke: Carey's Texans, weight
$40, $3.50. Native cows, weight $50,
$3.50. Cows, weight 1,1l5, $500.
BY Palmer: Addoms', Texans, weight
930-50, $4,000.
BY Adams: Eskins' Texans, weight
$50, 1886.
BY Wagner: Andrews Oregon cattle,
weight 1900, 1886.
By Wood: Tusler's Texans. weight
1,02o. s3.55-G0. Americans, weight
l,130, s3.5s. Natives, weight 1,1s0,
s4.00..
The supply was liberal and the prices
10 per cent of Saturdays sale.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
BIG-NOSED GEORGE.
d. Ihs FIRST Bs9s.s-as u asA..as6
for seaaeaee.
s~easafisl An Csart aad Ts~n-BlE-
No.e GesrEe's C~sane..loa.

A LEADER reporter learned from
Mr.. NJ +. Leech, yesterday, 4 few par
ticulars Of the Ease against Big-nosed
George, the well-knOwn road agent and
murderer. George, il will be remem-
beIed, was one Of the Big Springs
train robbers, who Afterwards murder
ed Deputy Sherins WiddowAeld and
Vincent, in 1873. George was cap
tured In Miles City, Montana, and was
taken through here recently by Sheriff
Rankin, Of Carbon county.
The grand jury Of Carbon county du-
ly indicted George for murder. On
Monday morning he was taken into
court and endeayored to make an ar
rangement TO plead guilty OF murder In
the second degree. the punishment for
which Is Imprisonment with hard labor
for life. But the proposition was not
accepted by the prosecution. In the
afternoon George was again taken into
court and astonished the court and
spectators by pleading guilty Of murder
In the first degree.
Judge Blair said that he would re-
fuse TO accept the plea until the pris-
oner. understood the consequences. He
then informed the defendant that I'M
der this plea the sentence would be
death. George responded by saying
that he knew what he was doing and
wanted 10 die for his crimes. Mr..
Lewis, counsel for the defense, said
that he had endeayored TO dissaade the
prisoner from pleading guilty. hut TO
no purpose. He insisted that rs he was
guilty he deserved to be hanged andA p
didn't want to put the county to any
more trouble and expense.
George was rsmanded to Jail to await
sentence.
This unexpected action on the part
OF George took the entire town by sur
prise. The counsel for the prosecution
expected n vigorous defense and pre-
pared for 1t, and they were rs much
surprised rs anybody else.
On Sunday last George talked for
some time with Mr.. Leech. who was
once n detective In the employ OF the
U. p. company. George detailed the
manner of killing WiddowAeld and
Vincent. He said the former was
killed by Frank Tole. Vincent then
turned to run and all the gang fired at
him-about 20 shots were fired. George
said he fired rs many as the others and
felt guilty. He desired 10 die In expia-
ton OF his crimes. His heart was sick
and his mind always uneasy. He could
not close his eyes at night without see.
ing the bleeding forms Of Widdowfeid
and Vincent as they lay in the bloody
canon. He felt that death would be n
glad relief from the upbraidings OF con-
science which were unbearable. No
attempt at suicide would be made by
him, he said; he would die rs he ought
to die,-a murderer on the gallows.
And In n short time the soul of Big
nosed George, mot yet 90 years of age,)
will be swung into eternity; launched
into the presence OF the Great Judge
with the hangman's halter still buried
In the neck, to be judged Of the crimes
he committed on earth.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
Cured Of Drinking.

"A young friend of mine was cured
Of m Unsuitable thirst for Liquor, that
had so FRUSTRATED his system that he
IA unable to do any business. He
vas entirely cured by the use Of Hop
.Bitters, 1t allayed that burning thirst;
took away the appetite for liquor; made
his nerves steady, and he has remained
n sober and steady man for two years,
and has no desire to return 10 his cups,
and l know Of n number Of others that
have been cured OF drinking BY H.
From q leading r.. R.. Oficial, Chicago,
Ills.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15

No remedy Of the z is achieving
more successful and widely appreciated
results than GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR.
1t Is confessedly the best specific for
diseases Of the skin, and by the femi-
nine portion of the community 1t is
recognized as an Incompatible beauti-
fer OF the complexion. Those who have
either experienced or witnessed its ef-
fects have been convinced In the most
practical way possible that 1t Is genu-
inely eflcacious. 1t has largely super
seeded the use of Sulphur Baths, which
are among the best known Of medicinal
agencies, simply for the reason that 1t Is
quite as fruitful OF curative results in
cases Of skin disease, govt and rheuma-
tism, and does its work ut far lighter
cost. The cuticle through its influence
acquires unwonted purity and smooth
ness, n consideration Of no small impor-
lance to ladies troubled with complex
ional defects. Scalds, burns, cuts,
sores, bruises and sprains are cured by
1t, and the pain which they cause speed
lily alleviated. Dandruff Is dispellei by
its use; q fact OF moment to persons
whose hair Is falling out in consequence
of u want proper moisture In the scalp,
q deficiency amply compensated for by
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which opens the
pores and 30 keeps the scalp cool and
moist. When clothing or linen becomes
infected It may be easily disimpregnat-
ed by thoroughly washing and rinsing
with the Soap, which for bleaching pur-
poses IL unrivaled, imparting TO wooden,
cotton and linen fabrics the wilderness
Of snow. OF obnoxious diseases caused
BY contact with the person 1t is m in
fallible preventive as well as on excel
lent remedy. Those diseases OF the
skin for which s'Sulphur Ointments'
were long and enormously regarded as
the only efficient remedy, are now Grad
icated with far greater certainty by
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which instead
OF soiling the linen like the compounds
alluded to, Is eminently conservative Of
cleanliness rs well rs health. It is an
article without a drawback, and with
many and unmistakable points Of supe-
riority.
Sold by Druggists. Price CSC. per
cake. ! Box q ckkas) TO-, sent by
mail, prepaid, on receipt of price, y. N.
CRrrrENToN. Prop'r, lis Fulton street.
New York.
HnL's HAIR AND wmsKER DYE,
Black or Brown, SOC.
The Weekly LEADKR has the largest
and In thu best poper west.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15

When you want anything in the
HOUSE, FuRNIsuINo line remember we
TER GooDs than can be found in the
west. WE BUY ONLY FIRsT-cLAss
GOODS. We BUY OF TIE MANUFAc-
TURERs and FOR CASH. and running
under light expense we are able TO
give our customers VERY LOWEST
POSSIBLE PRICES, and will continue TO
do SO ON EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR LINE.
Remember tl.is,and that OUR aUARAN-
TEE GOES WITH EACH ARTICLE IL not
as represented money refunded.
CRAIG IL GARDNER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
A Merry New Orleans Sailor Boy.

In the locals topic OF excitement
among the drowsy denizens of New
Orleans in its torrid heats, the luck that
has befallen m good fellow, known rs
Tom Bailey, the owner Of u pleasure
yacht, Is the great source Of conversa-
ton. The story is very brief, and its
counterpart Is told monthly In various
other forms. He bought u half of a
ticket In the Grand Monthly Distribu-
tion OF the Louisiana State Lottery
Company for one dollar, at the Office Of
M. A. Dauphin, in New Orleans, and
received fifteen thousand dollars In
gold rs n reward for the sagacity In
thus investing his money. II might
have been the reader-but next time
(Oct. l2th,) who will be.the lucky mani
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15

The undersigned have on hand with
In four miles Of Cheyenne, go thorough
bred Spanish Merino Rams; nil young
and well bred, which we propose to sell
ut reasonable prices.
Persons wishing this class OF stock
will do well to examine our lot Of sheep.
For further particulars inquire Of
either Of the subscribers at the Stock
Exchange, Cheyenne.
p. Z. FREDERICK,
A. W. FREDERIcK.
Sept. IL, 1880 sl2-daw2w
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15

When you feel weak and languid or
are troubled with headache, liver COM
plant, indigestion or dyspepsia Is to
Try a bottle Of "A. & G." Bitters, q
Few doses will convince the most skep-
teal OF their restorative powers.
Sold by ADDoMs & GLOVER.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-09-15
TIME FABLE
Dress ami COAX MskIng.

Mn Bates has employed q ~1rst-class
cloak and dressmaker from New York
city. Ladies call and be convinced you
can get your cloaks and dresses made
A. handsomely In Cheyenne as In any Of
the eastern cities. Carey block. 3l2
Ferguson street. sl2-tf