davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
FINE CIGARS,
at all prices.
SOLDIERS!

A. A. THOMAS, corner Of Ninth and F.
Streets, Washington, D. c., attends to
Pension and Back Pay. Bounty Claims
collected. Contested Land Claims, Min
eral and Agricultural, attended 70 before
the Department of the Interior and Su-
preme Court. Land Warrants, Land Scrip
and Addition Homesteads purchased and
sold. (apr23-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Kansas City Mail /

Member of this Department re-
lieved of Rheumatism by the use
of st. Jacobs Oil, says Geo. w.
Walling, Esq, Superintendent
Police New York, in one of our
exchanges.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

and heart-broken sufferer and even
the more violent have now kind
things to say Of him, and will
hear of his death with regret"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
-aa---4sas4=-a4--a--s-44-a4= -l|as|4-i4=4sa44----
MARRIED..

On the 18th instant, in this city
by Rev. NJ. l.. Cutler, Mr.. VIM. II.
BOWER of Berkeley county, to Miss
ALICE'V. NICHOLS Of Martin.burg
w. Va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Mems and Boys Wear.
OTATEOF WEST VIRGINIA

STATEOF WEST VIRGINIA.
At Rules held in the Clerks Office of
Circuit Court of Berkeley county, on the
Cd day of May, 1881:
Moses S. Fry, Newton H. Fry, Isabella
Packet, nee Fry, John Chairman, Aaron
Chatham, Joseph Chatham and James
Chatham.
VS. ! In Cbancery.
Moses S. Grantham, Charles NJ. Bishop,
Trustee, &c; W. r. Parkinson, execu-
tor of Michael Fry, decd; NJ. S. Gran
than, executor of Adam Fry, dec d =,
and the unknown heirs of John Fry,
deceased.
The object of the above suit is 10 correct
the exparte settlement of the accounts of
said NJ. S. Grantham, as executor of
Adam Fry, decd, made by Commissioner
Doll, dated July 20, 1875, and ascertain
the true amount due to said Grantham;
to enjoin the sale advertised to be made
by the defendant, @. NJ. Bishop, on the
goth day of March, 1880, of the undivided
interest of Adam Fry, decd, beiug one
half in the tract of land on which said
Moses Fry resides, containing about 300
acres, and lying on Back Greek, in said
county, and adjoining lands of said Gran
than, and for general relief.
And it appearing on affidavit fled in
this cause, that the said heirs of John Fry,
deceased, are non-residents of this State,
and their names are to the said plaintiffs
unknown they are hereby required to APP
pear at the said Clerks Office ON the 9th
Hau nf lima 1901 (fhn haina, tho
next rule day. and do what is necessary
to protect their interests in this matter.
S. H. MARTIN, Clerk.
FLICK, Atty for Plfs.
MAY Z, l88l-4t.)
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
Removal.

John GROZINGER has moved his
- Blacksmith Shop from Burke Street to
the shop at Frazer g. Bishops warehouse,
where he will be pleased to attend to the
wants of his old customers and as many
new ones as may desire his services in the
blacksmithing line. (mchl9-3m.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
NOTICE..

THE UNDERSIGNED, having been APP
l. pointed administrators upon the es-
tate of Ludwig Hesse, decd, hereby no.
tify all persons knowing themselves in
debted to the said estate to come forward
and make settlement, and all persons
having claims against the estate will pre-
sent them, properly authenticated, for
settlement.
WIN. HESSE,
CHAS. A. l.. HESSE,
apr30-4t Administrators.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
DIED..

E8- HIT rates-fpe cents per hne--for Obituary No
tices beyond the usual announcement.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
FARMERS!
Look to Xourhteresf
The Place to get the best
AGR/CW TURAL
IMPLEMENTS /!
Farm Implements

aud my way of dealing with the people, is
being highly appreciated by their liberal
and increased patronage. To those I'M
acquainted with me, l would ask that
when they want an implement of any
kind to give me trial, and learn what
experience and knowledge can do in any
business, as it is always best to buy from
man who understands the business he Is
in, and knows what he is offering. Every
article | sell is fully warranted to give
satisfaction every time, and you will al
ways get value for your money. l deal
in nearly all good implements needed on
farm, such as Barshear and Double and
Single Shovel Flows, Cultivators, Har-
rows, Cutting Boxes,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Arrivals at Dyeris: II. C. Lewt, John
Guild, Chicago; Mn. Lottis and d4aah.
teri Mathew AeGastin; J. d. Harris;
Michael HawYin, San Antonio.
Arrivals at the Railroad house: 7. 3.
heEdrath, St. LOUIS J. soloman, San
fnnelseoS II. W. Chase, New York;
+. b. Ainner; j. B. Psyton, Pine Blufks;
w. w. Palmer, 8. Hswhzll. Chicago;
J. J. Armstrong, J. Seebsrt. Omaha;
b. B. Lenaway. Ogden: r. Galbraith,
A.. T. Wilkins, Laramie City.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: E. A.
Haven, New York; DR.. Hemphill, Lodge
Pole, Neb.; e. Bennett. Fremont, Neb.;
N. Ryan, Kansas; Paulina A. Hills,
Pawnee City; J. R. Wrthrow, Laramis.
w. B. Wood, Omaha, W. Booker, Chug;
J. W. Williamson, Pine BLUFFS; Coca.
Dunlap. Chicago; A. Evans, Quincy,
Ills., B. G. p. Link; Z. T. Huffman,
Platte river; Thos. Carson, England;
John Westpheling, st. Joseph; W. H.
Gates. Omaha; F. Goodrich, A. D.
Martin. Cincinnati; T. W. stanashek,
Iowa City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

The following sales Of cattle were
made in Chicago Tuesday, Sept. 20,and
reported by telegraph:
Palmer, Richman 4 Co. sold II cars
of nif Texas cattle, averaging 1000
pounds, at 90. 90, II cars at S. rs, and
/ at s3.12t; / car for Wallace, sverag-
ing 1o40 pounds, at s4.15; Q cars for
Snyder, averaging 1120 pounds, at
s4.10, / car cows. averaging $50 pounds
at 1926; ID cars for Hsllett, averaging
HOO pounds, at $4.26, / at $685.; 4
cars for Miner, averaging 1880 pounds,
at ss.s7f.
Brown, Adams 4 Eldredge sold 8
cars for Hawley, averaging 11oo pounds
at $40. 8 cars cows, averaging 1910
pounds, $3.50.
Coffman sold for Oliver, 8 cars aver
aging 1910 pounds, at $500.
Price sold for Davis, Q carr of Orc
gon cattle, averaging 1880 pounds, at
$40, COWS. averaging 1880 pounds, at
LEO; 2 cars Texas cattle for Ashton,
averaging 1910 pounds, at $3.50; 8 cars
for Davenport, averaging 1000 pounds,
at $685..
Bates sold for Alter, - cars half
breeds, averaging lilo pounds, at 1920,
/ car averaging 900 pounds, at S3.6 (.
HORNE sold / car for Thompson, av-
eraging 1850 pounds, at s4.25, / Car at
$40, 4 cars cows, averaging $50
pounds, at 49, 80.
Paxton sold 2 cars for Davenport, ".
eraging 1040 pounds, OF $3.50.
Strahorn sold for Brown, 2 cars OF
American cattle, averaging 1000 lbs,
at 81 10; 81 cars Texas cattle, for OIL
yer, averaging $50 lbs, at S3.45.
]. n. Robinson & Co. sold for Pugs-
ley, 8 cars half breeds, averaging 1880
pounds, lat s4.35, 9 cars Texas cattle,
averaging 1915 lbs, at 49, 90.
Burke sold for Bosler. 81 cara Texas
cattle, averaging $50 lbs, at 50. ~; 4
cars American cattle for Carey, averag-
ing 1900 pounds, at $3.50; A cars
averaging 1910 lbs, at s3.65. 2 cars Of
cows, averaging 1000 lbs, at 1915, 2
cars cows, averaging 1910 lbs, at $500.
Market strong.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

1t IL not generally known that there
Is no officer at present who could legal
ly succeed President Arthur in case Of
his death. There is only one life be-
tween the presidency and confusion
anarchy is not the proper word. How
ever, moro Of this below.
To properly understand the case 1t
il necessary to print the FIRST section Of
article 2 Of the United States constitu-
tion, which says:
In case Of the removal of the presi-
dent from ONCE, or Of his death. resig-
nation or inability to discharge the
powers and duties of said office, tho
same shall devolve on the vice president,
and congress may, by law, provide for
the case Of removal, death, resignation
or inability both Of the president and
vice president, declaring what officer
shall act as president, and such officer
shall act accordingly until the disability
be removed or a president shall be
elected.
In pursuance of the power conferred
by the constitution, the congress passed
the following law of March /, 1892, to
carry out the above provisions:
That In case Of the removal by death,
resignation or inability, both Of the
president and vice president Of the
United States, the president Of the
senate pro temporc, and in cas- there
shall be no president Of the senate, then
the speaker Of the house Of representa-
tives, for the time being, shall act as
president of the United States until the
disability be removed or q president
shall be elected.
At the present there Is 10 president
Of the senate, nor q speaker Of the
house. No temporary presiding officer
Of the senate was elected by the extra
session, and the last house expired on
tho fourth day Of March. Hence there
is neither a constitutional mo- q statu-
tory successor TO President Arthur,
should he die or become unable to at
tend to his duties. Nor will there he .
successor provided until the meeting Of
congress. The time Of holding the reg
ular meeting Is on the first Monday Of
December, some ten weeks hence.
However, President Arthur has the
authority to call an extra session Of
congress at once, and, when the senate
and house organize, the succession to
himself is then fixed. But suppose he
docs not convene congress in extra
session. And suppose that be should
shortly die, by some meals. The gov
eminent Of the United States would
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
GaEneId.

tn GolLSsLns Il the poem ~ Dr. j @. Hel-
Land a
A wasp new ont upon our fslnest son,
And stunE him 70 the quick with poIsol-
ed shan,
The while ne chaIted csIelessly N LA1Ehsd
And knss not Of the fslsl mischief doas.
And 50 this liz, amid our love begun,
EnyinoDed by the hslish Gran.
Was drunk by death In one long fsverish
dranght.
And he was lost. our precious, priceless
one.
oh. mystery Of blind remorselsss rate!
Oh, cruel end ofa most causeless hate,
That life so mean should murder life 80
greati
What is there left to us who think and
feel.
Who have no remedy and no appeal.
But damn the wasp and crush him under
he'll
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
Tho Summer Sun peaed.

Asa defense against innumberable
blemishes caused BY dust, heat and ex-
posture to the wind and sun, "Glenn's
Sulphur Soap" will be found In the
highest degree useful. 1t is not only a
beautiier Of the skin. but q means Of
fortifying It against wind and weather.
II seems to quicken the superficial circu-
iation and brings q rosy tint to the sur
fsce. Az its ingredients arc Of a health.
ful character, and It may be used with
out fear BY those who have wisely dis.
carded tho dangerous metallic com.
pounds which have been denounced bv
the scientific world. Beware Of coun-
terfeits. See that &c. N. Crittenton.
Proprietor !" Il printed on each packet,
without which none 10 genuine. Sold
by druggists at 25 cents; three cakes.
81 cents. It resembles in purity and ef.
Aciency "HiIl's instantaneous Hair
Dye" which is universally found on tho
Toilet Of Beauty and Fashion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
r or THE HOUR

Arthur al q broad band Of Grape
on his hat.
President Arthur will attend the
funeral at Cleveland.
Preparations for the funeral in Cleye-
land are almost completed.
The various departments In WASH
ington will remain closed until Sstur-
day.
State troops I being concentrated
at Cleveland to participate in the obse-
quies. y
The body laid in state in Francklyn
cottage. and was viewed by many hum
dreds.
Three-fourths Of the newspapers Of
the country went into mourning on
Tuesday morning.
Minister Lowell has called q meeting
of Americans in England to be held on
Saturday afternoon.
kilograms of coincidence were re.
ceived from every civilized government
on the face Of the globe.
James A Garfield, IT,, is lying i'll ii
Williams college, of malartal fever
contracted at the white house.
The secretary Of war gave orders that
the general of the army give directions
regarding mourning by the army.
The engine and train that conveyed
the preident's remains to Washington,
were heavily draped In mourning.
The London Times says that thu
death of President Garfield Is regarded
as hardly less than a national calamity
Guiteau is busy writing reflections or
the death of Garfield. He should b
writing reflections on his own death, fol
he will surely die.
The Washington lawyers T said te
agree that Guiteau cannot be con
victed of murder, though they don'i
state the reason why. rs
At many places on the route of tht
train from Long Branch, the people
stood in mute silence with uncovered
heads while the train passed by. II
4 Was q most beautiful and touching trib
ute.
TheImayor Of st. Louis tenders th'
mayor Of Cleveland the . of the mas
sive and handsome hearse which Dor
the remains of Lincoln at Springfield,
The hearse is the finest in the countr,
and cost $4,000.
Mrs. Garfield will receive not les
than $3.50, 900 from the people, and the
insurance money on the late p~resident'i
life, amounting to S35. 1000. The home
stead and farm at Mentor, worth about
S25, 900, are mortgaged.
At every station and in every city or
the line of the railroad from Lons
Branch to Washington, the peopl,
gathered to watch the progress Of thu
train that bore the remains Of the lsts
president, just as they had gathered K
see the train conveying him to LONG
Branch.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

i an agent for
r. STRAHORN & CO.,
Live stock commission dealers, Union
Stock Yards. Chicago.
A drm Of over ~ years. standing. We
will give liberal advances on consign-
ments. We have q competent sales
man at Council Bluffs, and solicit n
share Of your patronage. We are anx-
other firms. Office at Inter Ocean
Hotel, Cheyenne, Wyo.
iuly26d2m AID. EVANS.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
Beer by be B.rrel, Keg o. Bottle.

Beer b. The Barrel, Keg or Bottle.
Mr.. II. Kimme, having retired from
the management Of the Western Hotel,
and now devoting his entire attention
TO his celebrated Home Brewery, Is pre-
pared to furnish not only Cheyenne, but
the adjacent country, mining camps,
and the whole OF Wyoming Territory
with Lager Beer, in large and small
Quantities. The Brewery Is in better
shape than yer before; car loads of
barley, etc., on hand, and none but the
very best and most experienced hands
employed. Consequently the beer pro-
duced h Of the very BEST quality. Try
the Home Brewery Beer. augl4tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
. Cars Ordered.

Since yesterdays issue the following
orders have been filed with the Noun
tain division: ~
Nine cars at Cheyenne, Sept. "a, fol
A. B. Ballou.
Tweniy-six cars at Pine Bluffs, Sept.
20, for w. G. Irvine.
Twenty ears At Pine Bluffs, Sept. 20,
for N. r. Davis.
Laramie Division.
Fifty cars at Laramie City, Oct. 2,
for Babbitt.
Forty-two cars at Rawlins, Sept. 26,
for Durbin Bros.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Mrs. Bates is prepared to clean and
dye ostrich plumes, tips, felt and straw
hats, clean and dye ribbons, silks aud
all styles Of goods worn by ladies and
gentlemen. Laces Of the finest fabric
cleaned. crepe made to look like new,
velvet renovated. 812 Ferguson street,
Oarcy block. il9d3mos
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

the Cheyenne stage every day.LChi-
cago Mining ReviesO.
PERSONAL POINTS.
Maj. Lord will 60 west to-day.
Gov. Hoyt arrived from the west yes
terday.
WI. Sturgis, jr., went westsyesterday
on No. 8.
Nat. Ryan arrived from the west
yesterday.
E. 7. Huffman came in from Fort
Laramie yesterday.
J. R. Withrow returned from Lara
mic City yesterday.
Henry Housman arrived from Den
yer yesterday afternoon.
Edward Page and son went to Dem
yer yesterday afternoon.
G. B. Goodell went west Yesterday
afternoon to attend to cattle shipments
n. s. Clark departed yesterday after
noon on his return home to New
York.
The Emile Melville company will
give the Denverites q week Of comic
opera.
W. F. Swan went east Tuesday even
ing returning from Laramie and going
| out on No. 4.
il. Cummins, Of the Omaha Re-
publican, came In on No. 8 yesterday
on his way west.
Master Claude Draper. who was re-
ported 90 seriously Ill q few days since
il considered better.
R. Galbraith, master mechanic at
Laramie City, came into town from
over the hill yesterday.
George W. Hall, assistant auditor of
the q. P. Eailroad passed through this
city yesterday for the east.
Mrs. Thos. MCGEE, whose serious ILL.,
ness was reported . few days ago, is re.
ported to be mending slowly.
Col. Luke Voorhees,, general superin-
tsndent Of the Cheyenne and Black
Hills stage line. is in the city.-Omaha
Bee.
Fredericksburg (Va.) Star: "Judge
J. b. Sener Is hero on q visit to his
fathers family. He is looking very
WE'LL"
J. W. Gannett, auditor Of the U. p.
railroad, was . passenger through on
the west bound train yesterday after
noon.
Miss Paulina A. Hills, of Pawnee
City, arrived yesterday, to take the
position Of teacher in the school at
Kelly's.
John A. Martin, deputy sheriff, came
In from Rawlins yesterday in charge of
Eve convicts and continued with his
charge to Lincoln.
Mrs. e. Magic and children departed
yesterday for tho east. They will spend
some time at Rockford, Ills, and then
visit Chicago and other points farther
east.
d. o. Mills, the banker, and family,
passed through Cheyenne yesterday. oc.
cupying the special Central Pacific car.
california, attached to No. 4. en-
route to New York.
Tho announcement i. made bv ths
Laramie Citv pre.s. that WIN +.
yiucher. Of the Sun, viii deliver the
lecture on ..stor,es and story Tallsr,n
in that city. tbis vset.
M ana M. Fr.a rand.r .rr,,.a
Hieu LAnoA arrived
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
KILLED ny Urss


sDeslal 10 the Leader.
RAwLms, WYo.
Sept. q.
Tbs mail carrier from White river
last night reported the finding Of the
dead bodies Of Tom Mallory and part
ner. They were building q ranch
twelve miles below the post on White
river. Their wagon and partly built
cabin were burned. Indian signs were
numerous about the place. and it is
thought to be tho work of the Utes.
Col Van Welt has gone out with q
company Of cavalry to investigate and
bury the men.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
SIR SAMUEL BAKE.



Sir SaTn ] Baker and Lady DIker
arrived yesterday afternoon from the
west, and continued their eastern jour-
ney on No. 8. Sir Samuel IL to the
English what Stanley is to Americans
the greatest Of travellers, and one Of the
foremost of African explorers, in which
sphere his Investigations haye been ex-
tended and valuable. Sir Samuel and
Lady Baker have been up In the Pow
der river country, the guests Of the
Frewens, and they were also about the
Big Horn mountains. He laments the
scarcity of large game in that section,
saying that this Is u of the homes for
more formidable game. fast disappear
ing from the world, and it will be but .
very short time before bear, elk, deer
and other large game will have become
almost unknown. 1t Is common in the
public mind to attribute this disap-
p~earance to the incursion Of frequent
hunting parties and visitors, but it IL
TAR from 30. The whole secret Of the
matter lies, not with the comparatively
limited sporting parties. but with the
professional trapper and hunter. The
immense business in pelts Of fur bear
ing animals show 1t, and the present
high prices paid for these valuable hides
furnishes q powerful incentive for an
unnecessary slaughter, which is rapidly
Kidding the country of the game. Sir
Samuel suggests that the government
should establish q governing tariff upon
this branch Of trade. and surmises that
this is the only practical mode Of pro-
tscting wild game. Sir Samuel and
Lady Baker are on q trip around the
world, having arrived in this country
from Japan, previous to their visit In
the Big Horn section. y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

NNIEH r. IEII AINNlNUI ~ EAl0EUI-H0
-. !. ~. -. =. 4 20 800 go
h,,t -, 49, - 60 non,bs
Thsrs 4 No co.st,,,,,ionsl 1900, ~,
sIgng a. 80, .ho,,a 40
.ontinesn.v $500 r. .avs,nmsnt
vou,d - LIZ Etsr.u -,tha, h..d
npt va do not b-l,svs l,ts MANY
vrit.r, tb.t .n.rchv -ou,d rs.u,t ont
Of which would erov /. dictator and
despot. We rather incline To the be-
lief that In such event. the government
would be carried ON as II was RECENTLY
for "a dats-bv the members of the
cabinet. During that time the presi-
dent was disabled from attending to his
duties. Yet the machinery of the poy-
eminent rolled on as IL nothing had
happened to clog its wheels. So would
IL be should President Arthur die. The
members of the cabinet. appointed by
the preudent Of the United States, and
confirmed by the senate, would conduct
their respective DEPARTMENTS and await
the time for the legal succession to the
presidency. The government of the
United States il perpetual In its char
acter, and n cannot die, although presi.
dents and vice presidents may do 90.
Tho life OF the nation does not depend
upon one man, although the chief
magistracy does. The distinction is q
great one and is q source Of consolation
to all lovers Of safe government.
1t has long been argued that the law
Of 1872 is unconstitutional, and there
fore void, hence 1t would not mend
matters to proceed under that law.
We shall not stop to discussthis con-
stitutional question. but will simply say
that nevertheless that law remains legal
and operative until 1t has been declared
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

The Eclipse" which has attracted
general attention during the past week,
y an extra-dry champagne Of the finest
nsvor and quality. For sale by H. &
N. ID. Altman. septl-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
DR.. VIM. Alex, Greene

MACON, GA, writes: l have tested
the virtues Of Colden's Lietsg's Liquid
Extract of Beef In debility, weakness,
depression, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite
and nervous Affections, and have found
1t the best remedy I YER used. For
sale by Addoms g Glover.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Always keep Q vial of Compound
Blackberry Cordial on hand to check
DtArrh0a, Dysentry. Cramps and Collie,
nsaht f ss1 aly 4. ss safs AZ. rsIa Rsiia Lnsl
Prepared and sold by Addoms &
Glover. au2l-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

The finest Of Printing done at this
office. Call and see samples. II
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
Try Rock & Rye.

I have this day sold to John Renfro
my paint shop and business and would
respectfully ask that my old customers
will still patronize the shop, as l can
recommend Mr.. Renfro 40 . first class
workman and q man who will treat
you with fairness and promptness.
Respectfully,
Q. 3. SHERMAN.
Cheyenne, Sept, 10, 1881. s2O.6t
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

I have just brought to this city, mi
hundred and thirty-three ane Nerino
bucks which arc offered for sale to those
desiring good stock. They may be seen
at Thorp q Wightman's, on Sixteenth
street, where parties are invited TO call.
s21d1W* JAMES HILL.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22

Gentlemen will find the clothing
store Of Smith & Harrington the best
plsce In the city to purchase a Hne suit
Of clothes. m2-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-22
Wanted.

sevsnty-nve wood choppers and teams
TO JNo. H. CONRAD,
sl3d30t Fort Mckinney, Wyo.