davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-23
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Feb. Is, 1881. /

n Office is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice of his inten-
zion to make final proof in support ofhis claim,
and that said proof win be made before S. A.
county, Fla, on Tuesday, April 9TH, 1881, viz:
Ira A. johnson, p. ID. S. Number lS5, for the
west of southeast and west of northeast t,
Section 81, Township II south, RangeT east
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Thos. j. Hinson, Jr, e. c.
Getch, j. A. Miller, Chas. Trowell, allof Al
toona, Fla.
las i49 L. A. BARNES, Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-23
Isl:
1926 ~
CHEAP COLUMN.

hSAl IS enty words, name and address
one week. IS cts; three weeks. So soj' cts
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-23

WANTED.-ALOT OFSECONO.
- sa. hand cases for type Must be chean
ADDRESS TINS oifiae stating price IF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-23
W. W. STOWE, Proprietor,
SISTER ISLANDS, FLA.

orange OiO"e and Planters Of Florida COMBINE YOUR ORDERS
dwhqua
to promptly all every euedan Equality
be
o n he essential clements
ITO
CITY, v FL
hy ysI d u it, an
h%n%II
heavier h ION
and y fpy
mhgmbenu I'm
b d dpaM wme
gg hnpns dneu
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-02-23
14O-l5I
FOR SAIE

Forty acres land two and a quarter miles
from DeLand and four from Lake Beresford
east; three and one-half miles from Orange
Two hundred and forty orange trees from five
10 eight years old several now in bloom. Fifty
choice lemon trees budded, one year bud on
l I4,rS1 year stock. Pineapple patch bearing.
c!trons. pomegranates, etc. Ten acres fenced
SIX IN cultivation. Good house and barn.
Apply to ORANGE" this Office. 144tf
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

5pouflng, cuttosing, Roof7ng and Job
Work promptly attended %. Call and
oxomine stock and pgIcos.
or's ~. wEnooLiN GRNY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1881-06-17

Office i hereby given that the an.
~ designed. Administrator Of the
es'ate Of John kalb, deceased. will osier
for ssie * Public Auction. af the hate
Residence Of said dercdent. III HARRISON
township, Dubois county. TndiSna. On
TUESDAY, JUNE sslh. 1881.
the personal property of the estate not
taken By the widow. consisting OF two
horses. two cows. two calves i've head
% cattle. : lot 81 hogs. sheep. one wagon.
.harrows. pioUs. harness aud farming
implements. lot or saW-!ogs, lumber
and various other articles.
sale 20 bre.n at 10 o'clock . m.
TEENS or SALT ---Sums Of three dol
lars and unJer cash in hand: over three
dollars, credit OF nine months will BE-
given, the Pcrchaser giving note A six
per cent Interest from date, waving
valuation or apprai~ement laws, with
good surety y the Administrators ap-
pr0yaI
JOHN T. SCHILLER. Admir-.
Z. n. REfrHAED. Atf'y.
June 81. 1ssl-3w.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

the conservative government and q
larger majority in the house. He was
doomed 70 disappointment. The liber-
ais where everywhere successful, and
Beaeonsheld, gracefully accepting the
situation, resigned This was in 1880.
Mr.. Gladstone was called 10 form q
government, which is in power at the
present time.
Lord Beaconsfeld was in many re-
spects a strange character. Besides his
brilliant literary ability. he had orator
icai powers of rare merit; as q states
man be was crafty, profound and coura-
geous; as a leader of men he was strong
and unSielding and successful. though
naughty, reserved and aristocratic. But
it must be borne in mind that be was
the leader of the essentially aristocratic
party of Great Britain. With his per-
sonal characteristics, he never would
have succeeded as a politician Of the
liberal school.
Our mother country has lost a son
whose memory will long remain green
in the annals of that wonderful people.
His influence was too wide and too
deep to be effaced soon. His works will
survive many generations.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
Matrimonial Trouble.

1t is all very fine where young people
are counting having the pleasant tete-a-
tete, attending balls, parties, places of
amusement, and at last popping the
question with a slight pressure Of the
hand, meeting of the lips and the day
appointed to be made one. Solid COM
forts and pleasure continue until a FAM
lily Of children are brought into the
world, and then there is constant anxi-
ETY. for their health and comfort, and at
any time when one of those bright-eyed
rosy-cheeked children is troubled with
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Difficult Breathing, or any Croupy
symptoms. a bottle of HALE's HONEY
OF HoREHoUND AND TAR, is imme-
diately procured, a few doses adminis-
tered, the disease annihilated, and then
everything moves along smoothly.
This article is now used in almost every
family, and gives universal satisfac-
ton. Sold by all druggists at so cents
and 81 per bottle, and at the Depot,
C~rittenton's, 7Sixth avenue, New York
City. Great saving by buying large
size.
Pixies TooTHAcHE DROPS cure in
one minute.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
rRound-up in N. WI. Nebra,ka..

No. 8. Shall commence at Clifford's
ranch, on Running Water, May 10th,
work down Running Water until it
meets No. 0, thence to White river,
and up the same from Big White Clay
to the head; thence to Running Water
and work same from Van Tassell's
ranch to Sidney road.
No. 8 Shall meet at mouth of Long
Pine creek, on Running Water, on
May 10th, and work up Running Wa
ter until it meets No. 8.
No 10. Shall meet at Lees ranch,
mouth of Goose creek, ON the mouth Of
North Loup. May 4th, to commence
work the 9th, work up North Loup to
Laing's upper ranch, thence to Rank
ms, on Middle Loup, thence split,
part working to head of Blue creek,
part through the Sand Hills to head of
Pine creek.
SIOUX Co. Stock ASSOCIATION.
Camp Sheridan, April II, 1881.
a19d3tW4t.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
CITY COUNCIL
Regular Meeting Held Last Eyeaiag-
Brief Busfnsss,

A regular meeting Of the city council
was held last evening, Mayor Carey
in the chair.
Members present : Messrs. Dyer,
Horrie, Kimme. MeGregor and Sharp
less.
journal read and approved.
The city attorney reported hat the
bill Of w. M. Mast for extra work could
not be allowed under the contract
made with the city, but must be al
lowed, If at all, outside Of the contract.
The finance committee reported favor
ably on the following bills, and war
rents were ordered drawn:
J.: B: Walsh. S12 90
ID. A. Calland. 10 40
T. II. Hurd. IL OIL
The petition of Nj. NJ. A. Arnold TO
be relieved of impounding fees for his
range cattle was returned to council
for action, and Nj. Arnold's request
was granted. The fees amounted to
$500.
Mr.. Dyer. from lhe finance commit
tee, asked for further time in the mat
ter of the request for more hose by the
Durant fire company.
The mayor reported that he had adj
vertised for bids for building water
works, in the Denver Tribune and
a Cheyenne paper, and had a few appli-
cations from contractors who desired
to know what amount of bonds the city
had to spend for water works. He
stated that the city clerk had written
for and received copies of contracts
made by various western cities with
builders of water works. Also, some
city ordinances relative to water works.
MI. S~harpless reported having at
tended to the matter OF the roof of the
Pioneer hook and ladder company.
An ordinance relating to weights and
measures, was laid over until the next
meeting.
The ordinance allowing $500 extra
compensation TO City Clerk Jeffrey, was
passed.
Messrs. Dyer, Robertson and Sharp
less were appointed as a special COM
mittee to consider the bill of w. M.
Mast.
The bill of Albert Bray for sle was
ordered paid.
On motion, council adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
RELIGIOUS.

The nightly meetings of the Baptis
church will be discontinued until the
opening of the new church, when they
will be renewed.
Prayer meeting at the Presbyterian
church this wednesday, evening at u
O'Clock. Subject: "working with
God," l Samuel, 14th chapter. 6. 7
and As verses. The subject is one of
unusual interest. Read the passage
and be ready to say something on it.
All are cordially invited to take part.
Last Sunday, Easter day, was an oc-
casion Of more than ordinary interest
to the attendants Of st. Marks p. E.
church. in this city. The floral deco
rations, all loaned or given by the
friends OF the church. were profuse and
elegant.
Emblems, composed Of flowers and
| vines, crowded the chancel. adorned the
choristers' reserve and organ, appeared
on the pulpit, and hung pendant from
the chandeliers. We have not space to
describe, but few Of the many beautiful
devices of artistic hands.
On either side Of the chancel there
was a pyramid Of rooted plants. Ferns
and vines we're intertwined with singu-
lar taste about the altar and other por-
lions of the edifce. The central
emblem on the altar, a rare and chaste
floral cross Of callas, on black back
ground. Baskets, bouquets, crosses
and other appropriate emblems adorned
the church interior.
The cross, composed Of flowers, con-
tributed by the Sunday school children,
was the largest single object in the
lavish display, that filled the church
with beauty and fragrance.
Several nersons remarked To ma that
49, h.S ~. snou,n 49, -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
n

Lake Minnehaha, on the eastern side
OF the city, is being rehlled.
Conductor Crawford remains on duty
notwithstanding his injuned foot.
The Offices Of the clerk Of the court
and the sheriff were being calcimined
yesterday.
The meeting Of the opera house COM
pany this afternoon to select a site, will
be very interesting.
Miss Kate Phelps entertained a num-
Der of friends at the residence OF Prof.
Stark On last evening.
"North Park is in Larimer county,
Colorado. "-Boonaerang. Another man
who hasn't read the Colorado statutes.
Highest temperature yesterday. go;
lowest, 36o. Highest velocity of wind,
II miles per hour. Rainfall Sunday
.01.
A press-brick factory will be started
in Denver soon. That's right; If the
bricks won't stay pressed, nail them
together.
Laramie Times: The widow of the
late C. II. Graves will receive $4,000
from the knights of Pythias, and
$1,000 from a railroad insurance or
g~anization.
Passenger trafic yesterday: No. 8, IL
Cheyenne, 80 Colorado, 81 through;
No. 4, 4 Cheyenne, z Colorado, %
through; C. g., 8 Cheyenne, 8 east,
4 west; d. p, IL Cheyenne, o east, 4
west.
No. 3 train got in shortly before six
O'Clock last evening. 1t was delayed by
an accident to a freight train near
Plum creek, on the eastern division.
1t was q slight accident, the principal
effect being to delay trains.
Messrs. Jones and Bergerson re-
turned last evening from Pine Bluffs,
where they had q most successful duck
hunt. They bagged 80 mallard and
teal ducks, also a few snipe and q Gin
namon teal duck, which latter fowl Ii
a rarity in Wyoming.
Archibald Forbes is a Scotchman.
He went through college, and served
five years as a non-commissioned officer
Of dragons. During his spare mo-
ments he studied all Of the technical
works on war that he could obtain, and
thus became well versed in military
science. It was this self-education that
enabled him to sketch the battle Of
Shipka Pass to the car Of Russia in
such a mastery hand. that the car
said: "You must have been an officer
in the artillery or engineers" Forbes
replied that he was simply a private in
the line cavalry.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
ON THE SIDE.
Observations. Opinions and Queri
OF Locnl Thinkers.

"
Observations. Opinions and Queries
OF pet Thinkers.
-
o. F. Cowhick: Eve was the first to
set a fall fashion.
f. Melander: A match safe. One put
up where the small boy can't get at it.
A. G. McGregor: The man who talks
shop has stores of knowledge to COM
municate.
]. G. Abney: Where was he when he
spiderp and where will she beetle he
sees her againP
Charley Coffey: When a Texan editor
is shot his fellow-kind say of him that
he was double -leaded.
j. G. Rieck: Twas ever thus with
Russian emperors. To-day IN ~autocrat;
Tomorrow an 0ocrat.
T. Durbin: Every cloud has a silver
lining. The boy who has the humps
a stay away from school.
F. E. Addoms: 1t is said that the
French have no respect for the oyster
because it eve had q bony part.
A. c. Hammond: How is the little
boy who is not allowed to play marbles
sin earnest" ever to learn how to be-
come a millionaire stock broker?
Conductor McGonigle: Conversation
Is q serious thing with some people.
One of this kind on board train was
asked a very simple question by a fellow
passenger. She made a ~deprecating
gesture and replied: Excuse me, sir;
but I am only going to the next station,
and its not worth while to begin a con
versation."
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

One of the best locations for a sheep
rancho III the west. Altitude, $500
feet; billy country. Buffalo, bunch and
gramma grasses. Sixty to one hun
dred tons of hay each year. Cattle cor
rails and branding shutes that earn us
four to seven hundred a year. Plas-
tered house, SIX rooms, closets, bath
room; stone cellar, and water in the
house. Warranty deed for 80 acres
that house and corrals are built on.
The country has been tried with sheep.
Place cost over 5000, will sell for
$4,000. Anyone that wants a sheep
ranch with unlimited range will do
well to investigate. For particulars
apply to q. F. Reed, Railroad House,
or t. N. Shanks, agent q. p. r. R. :
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
POINTS.

Marshal Carr is on the sick list.
Gen. Thayer left on No. A yesterday
for Nebraska.
Mr.. L. Smith, jr., came back yester-
day from the east.
Officer Thomson OBLIGATED as city
marshal last evening.
Mr. Alex. Wilson has returned to the
city from a visit up north.
Evan Lewis, who was stabbed ON
Friday last, vas out on the streets yes
terday. He is rapidly convalescing.
Mr.. Geo. S. Brown, the genial host
of the Tedmon house, Fort Collins,
came up Yesterday on a flying business
trip and returned on the next train.
The Misses Andrews, of Pittsburgh,
Pa, sisters of Mr.. Chas. Andrews, Of
Fort Collins, came up yesterday from
the latter place and took the east bound
train for home.
Rev. G. A. England. formerly pastor
of the n. E. church here, and now q
chaplain in the army, is stopping at the
Inter Ocean. Mr.. England was very
popular when stationed here.
At Dyer's: Robert Robinson, S. A.
Guthrie, La Bonte; N. f. Grover, st.
Louis; q. B. Rhodes; J. W. Rose and
family, Egbert; P. o Farrell; p. Meg
nihlt, Greeley; l.. c. Redington, Mo
brara, Wyo.
County Commissioner Mills departed
yesterday for North Park, having trans
acted the necessary business of his
journey to Fort Collins, which was
with reference to having the question
of county boundaries settled speedily.
At the Inter Ocean: o. F. Nevada,
Nevada; Kund Patton, Denver Nscs;
G. A. England, chaplain U. S. A.; j.
H. Moore; 81. Camel, Neb.; W. B.
Wood, Omaha; VIM. G. Lee. Fremont;
J. L. Kierstead, Lulu, Middle Park.
MI. w. D. Wrighter, the efficient
Pullman conductor, will escort the
Raymond excursion from Denver to
Utah. Supt. Bennett could select no
better official than MI. Wrighter to
represent the Pullman company during
the excursion.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
0fRaA HOUSE COMPANY.
4 susiasss Meeting XsstsrdAy-Bids
FOR sites nesetyed.

Pursuant to adjournment the Cbey-
enns opera house and library company
held q meeting yesterday afternoon in
the city hall President Carey pre-
sided.
The articles Of incorporation were
read. II states: ''The purposes for
which said company is formed are to
establish and maintain a public build
ing and hall for the promotion of liter
allure, art, science, music, and all kinds
of useful knowledge, including that
class of scientific and dramatic repre-
sensations which are of an elevating
character"
The amount of the capital stock is
fixed at s20, 900, divided into 400 shares
Of $50 each.
Secretary Bergman then read the by
laws, which were adopted. with a few
amendments.
Nj. Post, from the committee on
assessment, reported collections on 2Ss
shares, amounting TO $3,582.5 so.
The meeting then proceeded to open
the bids for a building site. The fol-
lowing bids were read:
From g. N. Jones. Offer to sell the
lot 66x132 feet at the southeast corner
Of Sixteenth and Hin streets, for one
dollar, and also to donate the first one
hundred patent folding chairs of any
pattern selected by the trustees, not to
cost over "a each.
T. Dyer. lot corner Eighteenth aud
Ferguson streets, opposite court house,
66x132 feet. for $500. ard take capital
stock in payment therefor.
r. B. Horrie, lots s and 8, in block
327, corner of Eighteenth and Hill
streets. 1872 feet square. Price 81, 200,
or 500 for the corner lot.
f. Schweickert and T. JEFF Carr,
offer to donate a lot corner Of Sixteenth
and Themes streets, 66x132 feet.
II. Altman, lots No. 2 and 3, G6x13l
feet each, Seventeenth street, opposite
the residence of Major H. Glafcke, $3.50,
or $3.50 each.
II. G. Sanders, lot No. A., block 1927,
southeast corner of Nineteenth and
Hill streets.
F. E. Warren, lot 66xl32. northeast
corner Seventeenth and Hill streets,
80, 500.
]. G. Abney submitted three bids for
portions OF his lots corner of Sixteenth
and Hill streets. Nc. !, c0x100 feet,
~cornering on Sixteenth. 81, $780,; No. 2,
60x10o feet, cornering on Hill and run
ming along the alley, $4,000; No. 3,
60xl32 feet, next to corner, on Six
teenth street. $1,000.
Mr.. Dyer stated that Mr.. Glover
would sell to the company the lot on
the corner Of Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets, known as the Tivoli, for
50. 200.
Several motions were made to ad-
%journ, and were withdrawn upon re-
quest of members who wished to con-
slider the bids Immediately. After a
lengthy discussion, however, it was
resolved to adjourn until this after
noon at three O'Clock, to meet at the
same place, when the bids will be con
sidered.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
seacon.ne,d,. reer.se Patent.

Lord Beaconsield's peerage patent Of
August, 1876, gives his title to his own
children. AS Beaconsield never had
any children, the patent expired at his
death. unless he had made some such
arrangement as Lord Brougham made,
and had the title divert to his brother.
He had = brother, Ralph Disraeli. living,
who holds an office under the govern.
ment which pays $40, 900 a year. Ralph
has a son, Coningsby Disraeli. named
after the hero of one OF BeaconsHeld's
novels,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
LORD

benjamin Disraeli, the earl of Bea-
c%ons6eld, was one of the most celebrated
men of modern England. He was great
among great men. Born of Jewish
parents In 1906, in London, he was, at
the very threshold of life, under a social
and political cloud, for England's pre-
judice against Hebrews wasvery strong,
even until recent years. When it is
remembered that at one time Jews were
not admitted into Egnland four read
ers will call to mind q line from Mother
S~hipton's prophecy, england shall at
last admit a Jew and that in a COM
paratively short time a Jew became
prime minister, it will be conceded that
the progress Of Disraeli was. indeed,
remarkable.
The elder Disraeli was a noted au-
thor. He spelled his name D'Israeli,
and. so did theearl of B~eaconsfeld until
he got into politics. The father took
especial pains in the education of his
son, who displayed a taste for literature.
At the age of 20 he produced that bril-
liant though f~ragmentary novel. Vivian
Grey. which at once slammed his penius.
Other works followed in mick sncces.
sion, and Disraeli,s name became a
household word.
At the q of 80 Disraeli entered the
English parliament as a member for
Maidstone, and Joined the conservatives.
which was very natural In n man Of his
aristocratic tendencies. Soon after he
essayed to speak in the house. and made
such an utter failure hat be was
laughed and ieered at. It was then
that he spoke those memorable and
prophetic words. "I sit down now Init
the time will come when Won sbou heor
me.n Four years afterwards be ba-
came the recoon;zed ,a.der ~ tho
..Youno England party y In 1sas he
advanced to the nosition Of leader ~
the conservative partv in the bouse
This Mace he won NV bis mastarlv oro
tory. Proatino nv the failnre NJ h;s
maiden effort be ;mnroved in oratorv
until his talents in that regard ware
conceded to he ~ the highest order In
1863 Disraeli reached the summit If bis
ambition in securing the highest nos;.
t;on r. wh,ch . oomr.,.r % 80,
in Great Rritain ~ w;t. pr;ma nine
fer His oovernmert ha,d nower hut
tan months wbon thov marc forcsd ~
rive NAV 70 NJ c,adstona
shortly after Mi. tho onosr or.roa
Disraal; the horors ~ q reero,o hut he
refnsad them eor h;ms.,f and ocSantod
them for his wife vbo IVA. created tho
v;sconnteas ~ Resconsae,d
Tn 1e7 M cl.dstona,s oovornmon.
succumhed r. the afTcrt N rsform;na
the established church IN, Ireland and
the ouean AGAIN called IN Di.rasn 70
form q cabinet which he Ala He a.
once entered upon schemes of ,ncreas.
inc tbe Importance Of Great Retain
abroad The navy was increased tho
army posts in foreign countries were
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

In the large sugar refinery of Messrs.
McKeen, Newhall & Borie, on Church
alley in Philadelphia, has worked for
many a day, a middle aged laborer, pop
ular with his comrades, and generally
well-liked, one, William j. Haw, who
invested n dollar regularly in a half
ticket of the Louisiana State Lottery,
enclosing the money to M. A. Dauphin,
No. 319 Broadway, New York City,
N. Y, or to the same person at New
Orleans. La. He realized last month
and got half of the second capital prize
of $4,000. Who will be the next to be
saved from want?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
New Dress Goods !

New Dress Goods!
Our stock is now received and our
goods look very handsome. Come and
see those. new SURAH SATINS, the
colors are beautiful. All the new
shades in ga serges.
Oriental SuitiDgs in all the new
shades.
Plain and Lace Buntings in all the
new shades.
English Plaids in all the new shades,
at MARKS u MYERS.
apl lift
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20
The Western Hotel.

Strangers coming to Cheyenne should
stop at the above named hotel, and
they will get splendid accommodations
in rooms and at the table, and be treat
ed in an excellent manner by the genial
host, Herman Kimme. And those of
our citizens who want good day board
should %patronize the excellent dining
rooms of this hotel. The fare is No. l
and the rates are very reasonable.
iy11tf- H
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

Should your hair commence falling
out or premsturely turn gray or should
there be itching and little pimples or
scabs formed ON the head. all can be
erndicated by using Addons & Glover's
Quinine, Glycerine and Cantharides
hair tonic as a dressing; and for remov-
ing dandrun, 1t IL without an equal
mh20tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

For SALE-On q very desirable
range In Wyoming a herd Of native
cattle, consisting Of two brands of
about six hundred head each. Will sell
one or both brands. Address p. 0.
Box 800, Greeley, Col. ap5.2m.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-04-20

Addoms & Glover's syrup Is recon-
mended by thousands Invalids and
persons suffering from weak lungs,
bronchitis or any pulmonary complaint,
should try 1t, Delays are dangerous; a
cold taken In time. o o yields to the
soothing and curing properties Of this
syrup. Try 1t. m29tf