davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
THE ENTERTAINMENT.

The entertainment at the opera
house last Saturday evening was greet
ed by fair audience who appeared to
be well pleased and paid fer being
present. Such gatherings tend to ele-
vate and improve the literary taste Of
society, and with the talent of our own
people we can see no reason why they
should not be frequent. The program
of the evening was as follows:
instrumental Music-C. NJ. Fay.
Reading, Coyote of the plains-N. f.
Britt.
Song, Bring my harp to me again ].
NJ Finn.
Recitation, Death makes all men
brothers-A. III. Swartliout.
Instrumental Music-C. NJ. Fay.
Duett, The old man's coming home
Messrs Finn and Edgecumb.
Reading, The presentation of the
Trumpet-Rev. S. II. Edgecumb.
Duett, Whisper softly, Mother is dy-
ing-Messrs Finn and Edgccumb.
Reading, Whar's dat Carriage-J. NJ
Finn.
Duett, Left alone-Messrs Finn and
Edgeculnb.
Reading, Paddy's Courting-Rev. S.
II. Edgecumb.
Instrumental Music-C. NJ. Fay.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
SLANG.
Editor AraIonche:

EdH0r Ardt07lche.
The prevalence Of slang words,
phrases and sentences, seems TO be in
creasing TO an alarming extent. The
American people hare been noted for
their iluency of speech and elegance
of language. Are we deterioratingg
Do we progress backwards We can
hardly pick up newspaper but we find
in contributions, in advertisements-
even in editorials-t the latest express
sions of slang. The newspaper should
be an index of the intelligence Of the
community in which it is published,
and il our newspapers ars taken as
criterions of our literary capacity and
lingual attainments. should we not be
rs precise and proper as possible, and
strive to perfect ourselves in all things
that go to make our newspapers exam
pies of precision, of grammatical pro-
priety, of correct if not of elegant
speechl Had we not better drop all
slang as not only inelegant but as alb
solutely vulgarl Witticisms will be
just as well appreciated, and sarcasm
just as sarcastic. Editors and writer's,
l appeal to your better Judgments.
;. &. RIBE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
LECTURE.
TIE STRUCTURE or THE HEAVENS.

TIE STRUCTURE OF THE HEAVENS.
ON Monday evening, Feb. 27th, Mr..
A. ii. Swarthout will deliver lecture
on the above subject at the school
house. The lecture will be amply IL
lustrated by crayon drawings, and will
undoubtedly prove of practical value
and interest. The proceeds will be used
toward buying library for the NJ. f.
Sunday School, and the admission fee
is so small that all may easily avail
themselves of the opportunity TO at
tend an instructive entertainment and
1T the same time help the good work
Adults, 10 cents; children, 5 cents.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
WHAT Is HOME WITHOUT A
MOTHER?

Miss Hortense is working a beautiful
Piece of Embroidery. 1t is Motto
in Green and Gold. 1t asks, What is
Home Without a Motherl When Miss
Hortense gets it Done she will give il
10 her Beau, Who tends Dry Goods
Counter. You cannot see Miss Hor-
tense's Mother. She is i'm the Back
Yard doing the Weekly Washing. BY
and by she will be Bringing in the Coal
for the Parlor Stove, because Miss Hor-
tense's Beau is coming Tonight. -
Denver Tribune's Primer.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.

Subscribe for the AVALANCHE.
Our lawmakers assemble TO-DAY 0t
Lansing. There will be no such il
exhibition az took place last month I'm
the New York Legislature.
You cannot help our city more taan
by sustaining the Sabbath schools
Attend the lecture Monday evening,
and thus assist in procuring library
for the little ones.
You never hear of a defaulting ed-
tor, never. OF course there is Yer % @
tie to default, barring paste, but hon
esty comes as naturally 10 an edit0r az
drinking water.-N. y. Commerce..
Think I'd live in that buildiug2"
exclaimed the lady who ran a boar ding
house. - Not "A bit of it. Why, al the
doors fasten with bolts. There isn't q
key hole in the house"
If ! have ever used any unlzind
words, Hannah" said Mr.. Smiley. re-
fiectively, Il take them all back '-
" Yes. | suppose you want 70 use them
over again. was the not very sooth-
ing reply.
A young Oil City lady recently VISIT
ed New York, and when she returned
related how she stopped at 'palata-
bic hotel and went up and down stairs
in cultiyator." Her parents should
cultivate her.-Oil City Derrick.
Baron Mueller, n botanist, says that
in Australia there are trees 4S0 feet
high. 1t would be interesting TO have
some information a. TO the height of
the baron's imagination and The depth
of 'he whisky in the average Austrai..
an bar tumbler
While an Idaho girl was sittins un-
der tree waiting her lover, a glizzly
bear came along, and, approaching
from behind, began 10 hug her. But
she thought it was Tom and so lraued
back and enjoyed it heartily, and mur-
INJURED Tighter" 1t broke the bear
al up, and he went away and lid in
the forest for three days 10 get over
Dis shame.
a contemporary utters this milo pro
test: A doctor will sit down and vcite
n prescription; time, five minute ps-
per and ink, cent, and the paticnt
pays 81, 50, S5, so, as the case may
be. a lawyer writes ten or Twelve
lines of advice, and gets from $40 10
500 from his client An editor V1t.s
haiti column puff for man, pr a.
man from so cents TO 81 for put,iu4 b.
in type, prints it on several dpisf-'
worth of paper, sends il to sevsrsi
thousand people. and then surprises
the puffed man If he makes any
charge.
w. l.. Clark has most sagGcious
dog, an evidence of which was afford
ed last Sunday evening. Mr.. Clark
noticed the dog was acting stronge,y,
and at last the dog took him by tho
coat and endeavored to pull him to-
ward the river His curiosity being
aroused he went down to the watav
and there found that young man had
fallen il, and had it not been for tie
dog would certainly have drowned- --
Big Rapids current.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
NOTICE.

/ would call the attention of all in
my vicinity to the fact that | am pre-
pared to do spring work for my GUS
toners in the Boot and Shoe line.
RIVER BOOTS A SPECIALITY.
Fine and coarse work we'll and prompt
ly done. Repairing of all kinds done
as cheaply as elsewhere. / would re-
spectfully solicit your patronage.
JOHN X. MCDONALD,
Forest, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land onice ct REED Cry. Mich

Land Office ct REED CRY, Aich.
February 10th. lc
Notice is hereby given thatthe following named
settler has filed notice of his intention 90 nssc
final proof in support Of his claim, and fue- eu-
try thereof, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Crawford
coun Michigan, at the county seat, on the - IA
day of March, 1882, viz:
Zenas VI. Palmefton. Homestead entry N- y
7s9 for the e q of II, I 26 n. r WAND names
the following Witnesses TO prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation OF SAID tract. VIZ:
Reuben. Babbitt, OF arayling r. o.; ana Juhn
Grayling p. o.; and Nicholas ShellenbGrgcf, q
Crawling n. a.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at REEp Cry, a eh
February q 1885

Land Office at RrFD CITY a ien.
February z, 1885
Notice Is hereby given that the following uafoeS
settler has filed notice of his intention t0 ufhC
final proofin support of his claim. and husl en-
try thereof, and that said proof will bc made be-
fore the Clerk of the Circuit Court OF Crawford
county. Michigan, at the county seat oh tho lfll
day of March. 1882. viz:
Flora House. homestead entry No. 7CSs faF the
Sc II q of W Il q.sec tssn 7 W, anc nauo-tho
following witnesses Ia prove ais cont auous resi-
dence upon and cultivation of said tragt, vis
Mark S. Dilly of Maple Forest p. o; aud David
Shoop. of Maple Forest y. o; asd Fr1ngn Tan
sign. OF Fredericville u. o; and Frash JoA-son
Of Fredericvlle y, @,
fsb9 EDWARD STEVENSON. Register
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23

" Ella, is your father at homeg' said
a bashful lover to his sweetheart. 81
want to propose something to him."
" No, Clarence, papa is not Mt home,
but ! am. Couldn't you propose to me
just as wells" And he did, with per-
feet success.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
MARRIED.

In his.city, Saturday, Feb. 18th. at
the residence of the bride, Mrs. Lucy
Doge and Mr.. Nelson Sorrell, Justice
IL. j. Kilborn, officiating.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23

"What is the greatest charge on re-
cord?' asked the professor of history.
And the absent-minded student an
swered, Seventeen dollars for hack
hire for self and girl for two hours"
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23

All trains on Saginaw Division daily
except Sundays. Connecting trains
leave Chicago . II IN daily except sun
days, and pm daily except Saturdays.
Wagner Sleeping Cars on night trains.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23

A milk skinming machine has been
invented by an Englishman. which
separates the cream from new milk
without awaiting the slow process Of
having it rise" Instead of taking
off the cream with "A spoon or ladle,
the dairymaid will hereafter pour the
milk into a cylinder, which revolves at
the rate Of 5000 revolutions n minute.
1t might be supposed that the results
would be butter, but not so. From
perforations in one side of the vessel
flows the richest OF cream. from the
other side skim-milk of q heavenly
blue.
The principal amusement in rural
New York this winter isguessing at the
weight of hog. The guessers pay so
cents a chance, then they guess, and
the man who guesses nearest the cor
rect weight takes the hog. At n viii
lage near Croton Lake 1913 men took
chances, and four men guessed the ex-
act weight-5S9 pounds. Thus does
the cultured orient gild the precious
moments with the germs of intellectu-
al growth, while i'm the rude unlettered
West the ignorant masses hunger for
the food of thought, and pine away In
sad aesthetic insnition. = Burlington
Hawkeye.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-02-23
FRUIT TREES.
Read and CONS fse9'.

ara now prepared to take orders fcs - Kind
OF Nursery Stock, from the most hard apple tree
10 the tenderest house plant grown. ny stock
will be first-cass no sale. ln my list - apIta
trees | have some imported vaiieties that 49,
lRON-CLAD and will stand our most sstsgc VI y
ters. There are about twenty varieties of tfst
Grapes. Blackberries Strawberries, Rarpberfsg,
and Cherries. In my list Of Raspberiscs VII D.
found the Cuthbert and Grerg absolutely hnrt
extensive list Of Tiowerirg Plants sirdsaes
and Ornamental Trees. My stock Is from one o
the best New York nureries. The soosef you go'
your fruit planted the sooner ysu will hava fruit
and II pays better 90 raise IL than 10 bur it
CRAWLING, Jan. 30, fst3.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

Arrivals at Dyer's: Geo. B. Dun
ham, Miss Durham, Horse Creek; Bob
Walker and wife, Horse Shoe; Thos.
Mathews, Texas; @. L. Lofgren, Chi
cago; Jno. @. Hochmith, st. Louis.
Arrivals at the Railroad house,
Morris Phillips, st. Louis; Mrs. c. L.
Davis, Fort Collins; Geo. II. West,
Greeley; F. B. Hubbell, st. Louis; j.
E. Riggs, Omaha; @. S. Steedman.
Blackfoot; Jas. f. Dane, Chicago
Geo. o. Eaton, Montana; p. P. Shelby
Omaha; Jno. s. McCool.
Arrivals at the Inter Ocean: ]. M.
Chadwick, Pole Creek; Sam Doss,
Colorado; s. II. Dowley, Colorado; H.
E. Hardy, Colorado; j. d. Hardin,
Council Bluffs; Geo. F. Morgan, city.
e. G. Johnson, st. Louis; j. M. Robin.
son, Chicago; D. G. Barrett
Charlton, Ia; Mathew Ryan, Leaven
worth; Mathew Ryan, jr., Leaven-
worth, Kan; Watson Burnett, Tex.
A G. McCorkle, Superior. Neb.; A. r,
Powers, Youngston, O., Warner Hines
Youngston, O.; D. Street, st. Joseph
M. j. Hogan, Ogden.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
AMusEHEyTn,

THRATRICAL.-Now that Cheyenne
has q fine opera house, nicely finished
and comfortably seated, with a stage
large and elegantly set, u citizens
have no excuse for not enjoying the
drama thoroughly; all the moro that
the class Of entertainments thus far
given and booked for future engage
ments ia far above the average Of al
most any eastern city. This is a point
of credit to the present management of
the opera house, and a point which
should be thoroughly appreciated by
our citizens in the way of large audi
ences. The Emmett engagement Satur-
day evening should be the occasion of a
full house because it will be a treat to
those who have never seen and heard
the inimitable Fritz and a pleasure to
| those who have. Emmet's name is con-
nected with the character, and his repu-
tation us a comedian, travelling far in
advance Of the actor makes puffs and
long reviews unnecessary. Seats at
Hollis.
CoNcERr.-The concert given by the
4th infantry band at Cheyenne depot
last evening was very well attended.
| Major Lord has had a band stand
erected heal the nag stan of the depot
so that the band enjoys the necessary
facilities for rendering Its uniformly
excellent music.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
THE PRECIOUS BOOTY.
\ New and Thriving Mining CaHsp On
Our Northern

Lieut.. Geo. o. Eaton arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon from the min
ing district at Cook City, Montana, on
Clark's Fork of the Yellowstone. This
Is u country long known to have been
very rich in gold and silver mineral, but
for various reasons its development has
been impracticable until recently, and
now the emigration is surprisingly
large. Nor is it surprising, either,
when the richness of the finds is con
sidsred, judging from the exceedingly
fine specimens of gold bearing rock eI-
hibited by Lieut.. Eaton.
Cook City is but a very short distance
from the wyoming line and these new
mines, while In Montana, thus far push
close to the borders OF our " terri
tory and there are indications that a
few more months of prospecting will
discover very rich leads within our ter
ritory in that vicinity.
Although the specimens shown were
of gold bearing rock, silver is a most
important element in most of the claims
and is fonnd in immense bodies Of very
rich ore. Three principal claims are
mentioned as exposing silver leads,
namely, the 'Black Warrior" the
"War Eagle" and the Great Repub.
lie" The first OF these is taking out
$1,000 rock.
AS yet there ure no mills in the district
and the work of development goes on
in shafts of all depths from prospects to
100 feet holes. There is every promise
of a wonderfully successful camp, and
the discoveries are Of the more interest
from the fact that they lie SO close to
our own territory and tend to prov Q the
oft repeated statement OF Wyoming's
rich mineral resources.
Lieut.. Eaton has a general assay
office at Cook City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
THE WATER BONDS
The stock Growers National HAM
successfully Hid for Them.


The city council met last evening at
City hall, pursuant to adjournment, for
the purpose of receiving bids for the
City water bonds and the consideration
Of the same. The bonds by ordinance
bear but 7 per cent. interest per annum
and the following bid from the Stock
Growers national bank was accepted:
CHEYENNE, July II, 1882.
The undersigned will purchase the
S75, 900 OF Cheyenne City water bonds
at ninety-ive per centum of par value,
the principal and interest to made pay
able at the Stock Growers national
bank of Cheyenne, or at such bank in
the city of Philadelphia or the city OF
New York, as the undersigned may
designate.
THE STOCK GROWERS NATIONAL
BANK,
BY HENRY &. HAY, Cashier.
To Il man versed in finances the rate
of interest aud the lea approach tc
par made in the sale of the bonds speak
volumes for the standing Of Cheyenne,
| with a strong aside for the public spirit
4 of one or two of our citizens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

ShAIC EdLNH v oSho.
Having decided to discontinue bust
ness, 1 now offer for sale on the most
favorable terms, one of the finest stock
ranges in northern Nebraska, with good
improvements, consisting of a dwelling
house with eight. good rooms, also
house for hands, outbuildings, and sta
bles containing 125 stalls, feeding lots
&C., sc. Also cattle sheds 1850 feet
long by 18 feet wide, all in first class
order, 760 acres of land, with perfect
title, and claims controlling 5000 acres
of choice hay lands, with an unlimited
summer range. About 1900 head OF
native and Shorthorn cattle; a sufi-
Gent number of thoroughbred Short
horn bulls. Also horses, wagons, i'm.
plements, &C., sc. The property is in
Holt county, Nebraska, within eight
! miles of Inman station, on the Sioux
City & Pacific railroad, and anyone de-
string to invest in desirable property
! for cattle raising and feeding purposes
will find 1t advantageous to investigate
this property.
II. W. MCCLURE,
Inman, Holt Co.,
| wills Neb.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
t

About forty ''w!se and modest jour
nalists put in an appearance at Denver
on Tuesday at the annual meeting
of the Colorado Press association.
Frank Ward, a Denver saloon keep
or, was shot in the head and severely
wounded on Tuesday night by an IN
known person. The ball passed
through q bill board and a fence before
1t struck him.
Messrs. Owen and Greenbaun, OF
Laramie have arrived in Denver. They
travel by bicycle and will return home
via Cheyenne.
Denver merchants demand lower
freight rates.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
DON'T YOU FORGET 1T THAT
A. UNDERWOOD

Sells cheaper than any other house in
the city. AND WHYp
1st-Because l sell for CASH.
2d-Because my expenses are light.
Sd Because l don't make you pay
for bad debts.
a sell you my best tea for ~ per
pound-a good tea for 60 cents.
All sugars at wholesale prices. Best
Colorado flour, warranted, at SO. 60.
81 90 will buy 10 lbs. choice prunes.
81 90 will buy 10 It's. best rice.
81 90 will buy IL lbs. Zantee currants.
81 90 will buy 10 lbs. dried apples.
81 90 will buy 9 lbs. raisins.
81 90 will buy 8 lbs. dried grapes.
81 90 will buy Is bars best soap.
81 90 will buy 4 lbs. good butter.
81 90 will buy u lbs. roast Rio coffee.
81 90 will buy 3 lbs. roast Java coffee.
CSC will buy 3 lbs. A~rbuckle's coffee.
All goods delivered free. Keep a full
line Of fresh fruits and vegetables.
Will receive Greeley red raspberries
in a few days. Remember the place.
a30 18th street, Webb's old stand,
opposite City hall. isn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

Durbin Bros. will ship ten cars of
81 ock from Rswlins to-day.
There are many strange faces among
{ he numerous cattle r~aisers, buyers
d nd spectators now gathered in
b own.
There WAS quite an exodus OF COM
d lission men on yesterdays no. . to
q ttend to western shipments soon to'be
n ,ade, and to arrange for Others.
Southern stockmen are more largely
n presented here this sea son than OF
& Ermer years.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
Along the Line of the U. p.

The new stamp mill at Cummins
City will start up inside Of ten days.
Some of our ranchmen are talking of
a ''stock show" or fair, to be held this
fall either at Laramie or Cheyenne.
The idea is a good one. Such a thing
Eve years ago would have been a hzzle;
but Of late years ranchmen have been
paying particular attention to improv-
ing the grade of stock, 30 that a very
fine showing could be made now If it
Is decided to hold the fair. boomerang.
Senator @. G.. Pownlng, of Reno,
| Nevada, is about to start an evening
| paper in Salt Lake.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

Maj. Talbot's farm demonstrates that
irrigation is practicable.
The trial of "metal'' on Saturday
promises to be interesting.
Chorus Of Wyoming's representatives
at Joliet: Were wall surrounded"
Bricklaying has been commenced on
Stebblns & rost's new bank building.
The festive "ball'' wave continues to
ebb and flow. Tsrpsichore is winning.
If you are in want of gilt edge butter
consult the ''ad.n of Mr.. Pease in this
issue.
The balances against the opera house
building have all been paid by the COM
pany.
Workmen have commenced the brick
work on the front of the "Atlas" block
on Sixteenth street.
Two cars of California fruit were
eastward bound yesterday to remind of
the ~''meloncolic days"
The board of equalization is continu-
ing its labors which will probably be
completed with the week.
A large quantity of refuse this side
OF Camp Carlin has undergone crema-
tion-a sanitary measure.
City Engineer provinces was busily
engaged yesterday in running lines for
the pipes in the new system of water
works.
Another train of graders and their
outfits passed west yesterday 10 swell the
number already engaged OF the Oregon
Short line.
The excellent stone used in finishing
the brick buildings in town is quarried
in this county about eighteen miles
from the city.
The work of excavation for the He'll
man and Masten buildings, on the cor
ner of Ferguson and Sixteenth streets,
have been begun.
Peterson and his men are kept con-
tinually busy in cutting the store trim
mings for the numerous buildings and
plock5 now erecting.
The tin roof and first coat of paint
are being placed upon Hammond's
large new warehouse on the corner of
Ferguson and Seventeenth streets.
The Wyoming press association will
hold its next meeting at Rawlins on
the first Monday in September next.
An excursion perhaps to Butte City, is
contemplated after the meeting.
The close, crowded cars filled with
emigrants must be a rolling torture
during these sweltering days, and the
cool mountain nights must come like a
blessing to the lowly but ambitious
fortune hunters.
Col. Taylor has an English mastiff in
Abney's corral which is regarded as the
most formidable looking animal of the
dog kind in the territory. His fighting
weight is 100 pounds. He is being
treated fora swelling about the neck.
The stoekgrowers' National bank
has forwarded its application to the
comptroller of currency, for designation
AS a government depositary. The apli-
cation is endorsed by an important list
of military and other officials whose
recommend carries weight with it.
The genius tramp is of a hard family,
q family knowing neither appreciation
mol generosity. Two came to the Eng
fish house a day or two since and threw
their piteous story at Mr.. Eames, who
hired them to help him about his varied
labors. He filled their stomachs night
and morning and whistled, and they
didn't come to him after the last meal.
No, they were throwing the same
piteous appeal at some one else ere
that.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
jy7t15


After spending months at watering
places and consulting the best physi-
clans without benefit, l returned home
disheartened and expected to die. A
friend urged a trial of Parker's Ginger
Tonic. Three bottles and careful diet
have brought me excellent health and
spirits, and ] hope my experience may
benefit similar sufferers.-Cincinnati
lady, See other column.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

/ Lave provided myself with NJ
entirely new outfit of all necessary
appliances for removing buildings with
security and dispatch, hoping to secure
a share of the patronage of the public.
Phil GRABACH.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

When wanting Paris White, Glue,
Lead, Oil or Brushes. Remember that
L have the largest stock. You can
make money by calling on Geo. W.
Hoyt. ml6-tf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13
A Vigorous CROWN

of the hair is often promoted by using
Parker's Hair Balsam. 1t always 9
stores the youthful color and lustre to
gray hair, gives 1t new life and removes
all irritation and dandruff.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-13

Use Addoms & Glover's stimulating
and rheumatic l.niment for sprains,
bruises and chronic pains in anypart Of
the body. For sale by Dare u Collins,
successors to Addoms & Glover.
,June DC If Ia