davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-05-20
NORTETWE @T

Trains leave Rock Island as follows: Day Elk
press st 8 :55 m, arriving at Racine $50 m, and
Milwaukee 6:15 M; Night Express at 1920 D m,
arriving at Racine 900 a m, and Milwaukee g:Ib q
m connecting at Fulton with Chicago & North
western Railroad for Morrison, Sterling and Dixon.
At Freepor with Illinois Central Railroad for Du-
buque, Lacrosse, and all points North At Beloit
with the Madison Division of the Chicago & North
western Railway for Madison. At Clinton juno
ton with the Western Division OF the Chicago &
Northwestern Railway for GAINESVILLE, Oshkosh and
Green Bay. AT Western Union Junction with the
Chicago Division of the M. 81 st. p. Ry for Chi
Northern Divisions of the C. M. s. ST. 2. Ry for
Waukesha, GAINESVILLE, Madison, Watertown, POr,
tage City, Kilbourn, Lacrosse. Oshkosh, Minneap-
oils and st. Paul. Also with the Wisconsin Central
Railroad for Plymouth, Green Bay, Menasha, Ste
yens Point and Ashland, And with the Milwaukee
Lake Shore 81 Western Railroad for Sheboygan,
Manitowoc, New London and ClintOnville.
West bound trains leave Milwaukee at 7:l5 m,
and 6:16 N, making close connections for all
points in the West ana Southwest.
This is the only line running through
Day Coaches and Sleeping Cars between
Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Passengers wishing to take the sleeper leaving
Rock Island st 10:30 m can do so any time after
p M. Passengers for Dubuque can thzs secure
rest from m until 4 100 q m.
Be that your tickets read via Western Union
Railroad.
Tickets on sale at gil principal ticket Offices.
For information regarding rates, routes ETC., ad-
D. a. OLIN, A. Y. a. CARPENTER,
SUPERINTENDENT, Genn Pass. Ticket Ag't,
Racine, Wis. Milwaukee, Wis.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
HARPERss RERRYepRADR.
AS a FERTILIZER,

THE value of SALT ass FERTIIzRp h.;s.
y "a yet only imPsrteetly Understood, the uns
dersighed desires to call the attention. Of Agris
culturists to the testimOnials which he viii snh.
mt for their perusal from time to time. \ ia.
ceived from SOME of the most success ESrmers ~
this country who have used IL. By them Il vStI
DO seen that Salt IL ono of the beet, and AZ The
same Time the cheapest FerhliEe,. that can be sp-
piled to land. In order to enable every one to
give it a trial, am Offering PURE
GRoUND ALUM SALT At very low prices.
Information re gar6ing prices, &c, will be fur
nished upon application, by mail or otherwise, to
MeGRAw.
Sept. o. 1851. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
Another correspondent says :"we have iss,.
hniShsd threshing out our oRts, and hnd q very
satisfactory yield, having go bushels, threaher's
measures, from fourteen eeres of ground. Tho
oats weigh torty-oHe pounds Per bushel, az mea-
sured from the mAcnine. This would make SIS
bushels of marketable cate. Four acres OF thsse
oats were after a crop OF potatoes, on sod of the
year before. which was piowed in the sprinr snd
drilled in the ordinary mAnner, having fifty lbs.
OF plaster to tho acre, applied Immediately before
dFlIlng. This fcuT AcTeG was lust = fair niece of
oats, and would not yield over ffty bushels per
acre. The other ten Rcrse was u clover sod, and
Der, 1878, and in the SPring was well cultivated
with = spring-tooth harrow, and Immediately be-
ISre drilling the oats $50 lhs. of grOd salt and so
IDS. OF plaster to the acre we're applied, aud the
oats drilled on the SSth day of April, with 3.
bushels OF Data by weight, to the acre. These
oats on which l put the salt came mp remarkably
hne and looked thrifty all summer. One ma
said the leaves looked more like corn than Cate
The growth ~KS heavy and the straw wac tall,
yet they stood On we'll and were air cut with a
reaper, and this field must have vie sixty five
could not have yielded more than fifty bushels to
the acre, or 200 bushels in the aggregate and TAX
ing this from s5S bushels wsuld leave 66s bushels
per acre This would not he eonsidered a very
good yield on timbered land. or ON heavy land
opening land, L think forty bushels may he con,
sidered en- average yteid and fifty n large CROP
My convictions are, that to the use of salt can he
H'siEnsd the additional yield of l6 bushels to the
acre"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
8.
july 26TH.

We are overstocked on these goods, and
will offer them at uery IOw prices:
Good Lawns at 81 and SO, best, 10 & lie.
Best Light Prints in Calicos, 6fc.
Seersucker Ginghams, loo.
Best Dress " 1910.
Wash Poplin I, s aud 90.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
TRIMMINGS.

Such as French Novelties, Plain and Bro
cade Satins-wiI sell them at prime cost.
Oar stock of PIQUES AND WHITE
GOODS is complete and must be disposed
of. We earnestly solicit an inspection Of
these goods and prices.
The best large Linen Carriage Robes, $50
and 81 0O-thoy were cheap at former prices,
sl.0O and s1.50. Is pieces best Fancy
Mating at 22c. same as sold at SOC. Great
bargains in Silk aud japanese Parasols. A
large stock of Plain and Fancy Slippers at
cost, 500 assorted Fans at one-half their
value.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
PENSIONS

Procured :or all soldiers disabled in the o. G.
service from any cause. also for heirs Of deceaaed
~soIdierr. The siiThteSt dissbiiiry entities 10 pen
sion. PENSIONS INCREASED. BOUNTY
and new discbSrges procured. Those in doubt
a. to whether entitled TO anything, should send
two } cent Stamps for our ''circulRr of in toTma-
ton " Addr'Ss. With stamps. STobDAGp 4 Co.
Solicitors OF Claims and Patents, Warrington. n
G. Lock boz 623. Aue.i6.Im
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
CHOICE VINEGAR.

TIE undersigned has for sale Pure Vin.1.,z
L years old. msd- of all sound Apples al "a
Cents per Gallon, $500 per Barrel.
G. W. GRFRN
Keystone Cider Mill. 90. GOO IN ~.
= sa1 .pProTed; IL will make more cider th.n
II II sasy to turn. and -hsn tie apples are 1rornj
u small bow can press the pomAce With esse' -
pacify s to - barrels : day. -
Aug %, 1881. DUKE& oALLAHER
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
BEST LACE BUNTINGs

in Garnet. Seal, Bottle Green, Navy and
Light Blue, Cream aud Pink, at the extremes
ly low price of 123c, formerly sold at zoe.
Best Nuns Yelling in Navy Blue, Wood
aud Light Blue. at 25c, formerly $50.
Plain All Wool Buntiugs in Cream, Black
Light Blue, Wood and Drab, at l5c, form
erly ESQ
Fine English Plaids at $50, formerly s73.
We still have an unbroken stock of all
kinds of
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13
THOMAS W. BEALE,
NszufActursr and DeAIsria
STOVES, TIN d SHEET-IRON WARE.
Cor. Shenandoah and High streets.
nARPER'S FERRY, w. VA.

THE subscriber would adopt this method of In
L forming his frisnds, and the ~eitiEens Of aar-
per's Ferry and the adjacent country, that he In
stil! cond ucIing the above buSinessin Gl.its branch
Ga. Having had twsnty-thrOe yeRrs' experience In
but
THE VERY BEST MATERIALS
he wiIleonddently asssrt that customer, NAV r.jv
upon getting No. l articles from his stahIisSnen
SCOUTING OR TIN ROOFING,
executed in the very best manner and at the short.
eat EotlcS. Orders from any portion of the county
will receive prompt attention, ana prices Euaran.
Iesd as low as t;.s lowest.
SPEARS COOK STOVES, the most
complete Cooking Stove the world has ever sesp.
c3nStantly on hand. In short. any article In the
factory.
huxsoH's CoPPEa LIOHTNISs RoDs IurpiShed and
pun up anywhere In the county, at the shortest NO
;ice and upon reasonable terIns.
QS-Job Work and hTsnding dous in the best
styIe aud at the shortest notice. Merchants sup-
pIled on the most accommodating terms.
RArPer's Ferry, Oct. 5, 1872
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13

B~rrrvViIIc, Va. July %, 1850.
This ]c"riiics that L used LIpni;t i! Co.'S Fer
tilIz"Is last season ut the rate OF quo lbs. to the
acre. and am well pleased with the result.
G.. F, c. STIENAN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13

Mcasrs. Lippitt & Co.,
G@nilcmcm-I usrd YOUR 'Shenandoah" Ferti-
liZer oil Il very tin field, us pomnGs to the acre.
l nave thrcSied l54 busnels If Prime wheat to
The acre o. " small portion upon which /
used no Fertilizer as an experiment., l am salts
fled the yield wAs cot II bushels to the acre
Yours truly, JOHN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13

bItSSCP. IIlNpItt o Co,
Gentlemem-I used your Shenandoah Ammo
mated Bone Phosphate on my Wheat last fall.
! ""Hc lIantmh rom my crop; winch Yielded me
per acre on another where l used your ''Sheu-
nndoah." [ used other fertilizer aud prefer
yours. Will use it %cntIrelv this fall on my farm.
Yours truly, JOHN A. WASHINGTON.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13

NIeSSTS. I'lHpltt q Co,
Gentlemen-I used your''S:cnandoah" Ferti-
llzer last TAIL, together with three o!her kinds.
Tue Shenandoah raised me decidedly more
wheat than any of the others, and l shall use it
alone this TALL. ! alec used in the fan of 1873,
some of yOnr Chica 20 Ground Bone. with Eue
effect on Wheat and Grase. l lound the gIass
upon whic! the Bone had hecn used continued
green and vigorous. whilst elsewhere 1t was
parcsIeG to the ground. JOHN II. HALL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1881-09-13

Viii It'EIUWu. July TO, I8oU.
Massrs. Washington & LiPpitt..
L have used your Shenandoah Fertilizer by
the side of Two other good fertilizers. and | can
say it did equally as well MS either of them. It
drilled better than any l ever used.
Respectfully yours. CAIN.
Hardwood. near Csmeron's Depot, jeff CO.,2
July 1850.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
e. = p. rAssExsan TaAvEi.,
IxpoRTAxr FINE.

60ot Coal Said to Have Been Dtn.
covered fn Eamboldt County.
The Silver State OF Saturday contained
tho following: Last evening J. Z. p.
Milligan Of Elko and Frank Reed Of Wells
arrived here from Paradise. They report
having found extcnaive coal measures about
Ia miles east cf north from Paradise. They
prospected one. vein by an open ont and
found 1t fset wide. Some years ago Mr..
Milligah foiind what he believed to be coal,
In passing through that country, but was
unable to find the place afterwards. Last
Summer. while surveying In that section.
he found indications OF coal, and accident
ally discovered the groupings he had seen
years ago. Three OF the surveying party,
e. @. Mcclellan. ]. X. P. Milliean and
Frank Reed located claims en- the vein and
have been at work on ono OF them since
early in October. They brought specimens
OF the coal here. which look a. we'll and
burn as freely az that which Ia brought
from the Rocky Mountains and cost SIC so
per ton. They have taken measures to
secure patents to their claims. and. unless
they are greatly deceived. will be able TO
supply the whole country with coal next
year. They say the groupings can be traced
several miles, and the indications for coal
mines are as favorable on the other side Of
the mountain as where they have been at
work. We hope their brightest anticipa-
| tions will be realized, and that they have
found coal fields equal to the richest in
| Pennsylvania"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
A rrExDIsH DRIVER.
Convicted Of T0rtarfng Horses and
Sent to JafI.

Convicted Of TOrturfMg Horses and
Sent to Jafl.
It is not often that more fendish act
ID heard Of than the following from the
Silver City (Idaho) Avalanche For some
time past Mr.. Dewey would find one Of
his horses with gashes and cuts In its
flesh, and for while 1t was thought that
the animals had been kicking each other
while in the stable. The sequel proves
that such was not the case but that .
contemplate cur named McCrum, who
was employed as driver, had been venting
his spite, when out OF humor. by stabbing
the dumb beasts with . jack-knife. On
Friday last he was caught in the act. and
Mr.. Dewey had him promptly arrested
and brought before Judge wiokersharn.
charged with malicious mischief. The
Jury in the case found the prisoner guilty,
and on Monday be received q sentence Of
500 fns and three months In the County
Jail. which was certainly no moro than be
deserved. Some OF the horsss were 50
badly injured as to make II necessary for
them to remain in the stable number Of
weeks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.

Union 1875 1875 1915, Mexican s4s
9ks 9Aa, Crown Point 105s, Belchsr 1ks
y l55a, Ophir CHS G,as, 8. Nevada lob
9aks. Union 13kb 1Ssaa, Potosi l05b,
Hale 4 Norcrcas 2b. Savage 2eOs 2e0a,
Con. Virginia 1855 160s. 8. Nevada i0hs,
Union i5kb Iassa 1aAs. Bullion la0s,
Imperial lob Its. Gould 4 Curry bhs
5lsa. Day 2'z b. Bulwer 2eos. Seq. Belcher
6b. Scorpion hob, Alpha AKA. overman
l40s 146b lass, California Cos. Alta IL,
Best Z Bsloher s.. California 45b. Andes
105b, Chollar las.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

DIR. BEAN.
DHYsICIAE AND SUNG EON-
L ofics--At Sweeney Hotsl. Ruby Hill
Es7ada. je2bn
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

Alexander H. Stephens is In compare.
lively good health and weighs 81 pounds
(lately he kicked the beam at 7s), which
Ia more than he has weighed for many
years. II have been knocking at deaths
door 80 often." said he, while in Atlanta
last week, "that on three occasions obitu-
airy notices have been printed by the news
papers and have had the pleasure Of
reading them aftsrward." The sx-vics-
President OF the Confederacy has Just writ
ten history Of the United States. which
will be out In few days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

On the first Of December . match oc-
cnrred on the Belgrade Road Grounds,
Leicester, England. between Frederick
winning by six inches. after severe strug-
gle from the. start. Distance, one mile !;
time. 2: So. The Pacific Life feels certain
that the mile will be made in California
before long in 2: 80. The bicyclist has al
ready reached the trotting time OF %
years ago, and. like trotting, 1t will now
be regularly lessened.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

EGAL. BLANKS, OF ALI. DE.
fiSrssc rsscr,gsions: gns: printed TO order q the SEN
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

DARTIES INDEBTED TO THE FIRM OF
il r. SAdler h Co. will take notice that the
undersigned having purchased all accounts OF
the Arm. viii enforce the collection OF the
same Immediately, unless satisfactory ar
rsngements are made. b. SADLEk.
Eureka, Nov. so. 1881. di II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-08

This PAPER MAY DE FOUND ON FILE
Nau. hie at Geo. p. Rowell h Cos
~SsSwspAper Advertising BureAs 40 Spruce ST.
Il itdsre v savcrtising contracts may be made for
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06
Hathiag Mean About Thsm.

A gentleman who was recently stand
ing In front Of the Opera House was
approached BY . tramp who seemed %
have tears 10 his eyes,. - he said;
Say. mister. my wife Is dying. and
! want 70 get twenty-five cents 70 buy
some medicine"
Before any answer could be made. Z
second tramp came from the other
direction and halted. and asked.
Say. mister. can't you lend me a
qunrterf I've got to get something for
my cough. or IN be dead before snow
lies"
Here you are-one wants . quarter
TO save his dying wife. and the other
wants . quarter to cure his cough Now
what shall l do about itr'
us your cough very badf' asked
tramp No. l OF No. 3.
"T-terrible p coughed No. 2. in re-
ply.
well. there's nothing mean about
me-" continued No. I. This Is nv
second wife. and no great shakes at
that, and maybe the medicine wouldn't
help her any. I'll waive all claims,
and he may hand You a quarter"
20. I c-couldn't t-think Of it."
coughed the other. MAYBE I'll get
ove this. while your p-poor wife GER
tainlv needs medicine"
well. here's . quarter for each Of
you." said the citizen. as he witnessed
their unsel6shness. and while he halted
ON the next corner to tell q friend that
the world was growing better. tine two
phiianthropists hated q block the other
way TO play pigeon-hole for the drinks.
Free Press.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

Many Of the imitation canoes which
food the market and are sold for :
rid are made Of soapstone. The pro-
cess has long been . secret, but has
lately been disclosed After the cut
ting and engraving. which Is Of course
easily done, the stones are enclosed In
nm air-tight crucible. which ID placed in
an oven between coats, kept q reddish
white heat for several hours, and al
lowed TO cool slowly. The stones when
taken out will be 20 hard a. to give
sparks when struck with steel, and TO
resist the best heat This operation
changes steatite TO . milk-white, while
the naturally colored stone turns gray
or reddish. Different colors may be
given to either with such as viii dis
solve in amber varnish. or with colors
dissolved In spirits Of ~turpentine, which
arc vivid. or with solutions Of
saffron. gamboyl, campeche wood,
dragon's-bIood. etc., In alcohol, In
which the cooled steatite must be i'm
msrsed for several hours. The tinge
penetratss about one-eight line. Tie
stone Il polished In tho usual manner
with emery. tiipoli, and tin ash, and
receives q beautiful appearance resemb.
ling agate. jasper, chalcedony. etc. {.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

Too many theories Of defense are
-afning Scovine and his case. 1t Is
safer to rely upon q good defense.
says Bishop. and then you can be more
consistent aud safe. Scoville depends
upon two theories; FIRST. that the MUIR
der OF Garfield wss inspired BY the
Deity; second, that it was the result of
the comments of the stalwart press on
the political situation. Politicians are
being ~subpoenaed TO prove the political
situation. and the fact Of the bitterness;
but q no witness a be called to prove
the inspiration by the Deity, the jury
viii be asked to accept that as . matter
of faith.
1t is evident. however, that scoviiie
is not trusting much to the inspiration
theory. but is doing his horizontal best
to throw the responsibility Of the u
der on the stalwart politicians and press.
He has an herculean task on his bands.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06
UNITED STATES LAND OTRrCH,1
CHuYEuNE. WYOMING.

UE1IkD STATES LAND OIF1CH,
C~HHYEuNE, WYOMING,
Nov. 18th, 1881
Notice 10 hereby given that VIA. Elder
ppoeei once sd sh i so Shsysnss IVY Ws;o 9h0ss
have this Day nisd thsir spPlicatiSn for =
f sss ground. 10 v fssi'i1 r.iid9s66, .siiastsd d' IN The the
silver Crown mining district. county OF Lar
sinss. sp g. I sSa nsia n o. w sH6 oaI::,s sp pis as on
die in this omcs q Lot No. 81 in Township 10.
S 1ssn, .s e rf Let No. g. y Est ssi6 ssa d sssaisssa an @s 81.
'o sss;i r. At the soushs..s corner Of said
I'll Inches. 8 inches in the ground II 4
mound OF stones, married corner No. l." on
sOushe. "a. sd de- and claim .d1ab No; l" on c0rD ncrth Z,
south 9 ~ east. The north ve-piPs Of
nset dissant; quarter section corner between
section \ Iownship u. range 70. and session
!; wv sssse ssss z a, ssass z 8h Sssss 9 s1ss d 81 %
nossh ls 81 . sc nssi s. ~ r. i so s ssd ! ipps Sss four sp
No. l." on northeast side for corner No 2of
. W, sas S.1 90 sss sIs % : cedar post SSa I re. HH lon9 81 81
:soas:; married xSoSssS "a; y on north:
ode for cor. No. softhis claim. y hence rock
In place bears north SO W west, IS n distant.
tSisd ooal RsAs so 1ss1i - s'q y e.. e z Isl, iss'i ss xas IN e
cedar post four feet long by 4x2 inches. 8
,nchs: In The sroSSnd n. mound nnaa Of . :ton u,s:;
aud aCiaim No. 4" on the southwest side, for
corner No. I ~ this claim. whence rock in
EoSntsin psaS bear scuths q - east, thsnce
fourth course south $50 o west, 600 feet, to cor
E nsE Me. s 3 : e R's soa 1s aSsSf In tss southeast BY
Snknown: On the nerthwsst 81 icdes un-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

The slim man watches his weight
with anxious solicitude- II Is amusing
70 see him weigh himself. he steps on
the platform Is an elephant steps upon
= bridge. with an awful fear Of break.
Ing the thing down. and then puts thu
observation-disclosures weight on the end
OF the beam. OF course bs takes il Cd
again. but he does this most u~nostenta.
tiously. Having found that he weighs.
say. n hundred and twenty, II you
waIoh him carefully you will zee HIN
slide the weight along 70 one hundred
and ssventy-hys- He will sxclaim. y
As goes out .'rve loss ten pounds sincl
Lass wsekr' He doesn't say how much
b weighs nows Y yen wish q kDov,
fhere 4 the scala He tnevs yeo ~
'lsek, and you eaa dspe - tsfsreaea,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

This P~ressrvstive Is not q liquid. pickle. or
any OF the old and exploded processes. but is
simply and purely OZONE, as produced and
applied by an enurely new process. Ozone
is the antiseptio principle Of every substance.
and Possesses the power to preserve animal
and vegetable structures from decay
zAsrsh nothing on ne face Of The earth liable
10 decay or spofi shsch Ozone. the Hes0 PreseSV-
assve. will mot pressrss for al time IN c perfectly
fresh and paIatabtslcoadltso<.
The value Of Ozone as natural preserver
has been known to our ADLER chemists for
yesrs. but. until now. no means OF producing
1t in q practical. Inexpensive. and simple
manner have been discovered
Microscopic observations prove that decay
is due TO septic matter or minute germs, tina
develop and feed upon animal and vegetable
Is ttruures. Ozone, appliby ed the Prentiss
method, seizes and destroys these germs at
once. and thus preserves. IL our Offices in
Cincinnati can be seen almost every article
that can be thought of. preserved by this pro-
cess. and every visitor is welcome TO come in.
taste. smell. take away with him. and test in
every way the merits Of Ozone as a preserv-
alive. We wnl also preserve. free OF charge,
any article that Is brought or sent prepaid 10
Us. and return Il TO the sender. for him to
keep and test
FRESH MEATS, such as beef, mutton,
veal. pork. poultry. game. fish. de-. preserved
by this method, can be shipped TO Europe,
subjected to atmospheric changes and return
to this country ina state of perfect preser-
walton.
EGGS can be treated at n cost ofless than
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

We will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec-
trio appliances. on trial for thirty days.
to young men and older persons who
are afflicted with Nervous Debility.
Lost Vitality, etc, guaranteeing speedy
relief and complete restoration Of vigor
and manhood. Also for Rheumatism,
Neuralgin, Paralysis. Liver and Kidney
difficulties, Ruptures, and many other
diseases- Illustrated catalogue sent
froe. Address Voltaic Belt Company.
Marshal, Mich. o2odaw1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-12-06

mSrovas - u s>ops ~ nziins Of the
IN lnnsdiAo>ly; onsn rsnsWs NE growth;
@1aWgu surely f~sstorss ~ eoiof. whsA
80 = uay = sunulasa Tie nufrittvs
49, - hsaftAy actfvfty. end preserve
- Ne ha1r 80 IL beauty xhm brnshy.
~ - g1enly hair becomes giossy. pliabls
- sEssgthsnsd; lost mar rsgrows Win
nvuay exyFsss1on; Milling hair II checked
~ sstaAlishs1: thin hair thicksns; and n
- gay nafrs resume their original
-. II operation IL surs and harmless.
> 0fu dAneruR. heals all humon. and
essps ~ scalp. cool, clean mi un-
- Mia oonditions. diseases Of the scalp
as1npustble.
lrs@ingf0r ladies hair, the vlooa n
eEu1sua ~ II gntsfnl ana agreeable per-
zAnA saa vaausd FOR the son lustrs -
AnDssftDos Il imparh-
Prepared By
- q AHn5 Z c.. LsWsn, nkss.
lrlssaml 80 Analytical chsnisaL
- II AL pBuQ0rB1B AID DEAL
x9M AkbkraaA.
oDUoUD = aEovn4 Cheyennas