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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

We consult the best good of our readers
in recommending them to now secure the
valuable and important information and
most interesting reading matter. inclu lin
u thousand or more of pleasing and
instructive engravlngs and sketches, th at
can be obtained at tridng expense in the
American Agrtculturtst. This is moi
merely farm and grlen Journal, bnt is
very useful TO every house-keeper and to
every household in village or country.
has an entertaining AMI useful departmDn
i,r the little ones. IL Is Durnal tntt
paus 10 htke and reud Fry it, and, our
word Tor it, you will not be disappointed.
its constant, persistent exposure Of hum
bugs and swindling schemes are worth far
more lnan the cost of The paper. The 4lSt
annu Il volume bngin Jtnu, 1t. Terms
| 50a year; four copies S5 (Er glsh OF
German edition. single copy, ID cents.
N B.-Tno~r desiring can get An extr,
Jr double specimen number post free for
10 cents. by addressing the publishers,
range judd CO., 75l Broadway. New
York. FMwl.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
A 1RAvELADY.
(From The Courier. }

Mrs. Schooumaker Of Greek Locks Ulster Co, n. Y
ha the misfortune TO entirely lose the sight of
eyes, tb rough occideut. and endure painful
htmmatnrv acton therein for two long years; the
9th IT eve finally becoming svmratheticall nff ed,
general health seriously SUI ring; indeed she
a mere wreck a walking skeleton. In this terrible
strait al consulted Dr. David Kennedy. of Rondnut
" Y, hn told her at that the injured must
be remov d. She quietly but nrmly said, AN right
Doctor, but don't give chloroform Let my ,shand
sit BY de during the opera ION, and will neither
cry out or stir" The work was done, and the
man kept her word. Talk OF soldiarlv couraee This
showed Sreater pluck than It takes to face hund, ed
guns. To restore her general health and Vve tone and
,treugth 10 the system. DR.. Keuneiy then gave the
"Favorite Remedy" which cleHnsed the blood AID i'm
parted new life to the long suffering woman. She
rapidly gained health and streng h. ard il now we'll
The "Favorite Remedy" ia priceless blessing to wo
men, No family should be without It, Your drugsis-
has II. II not send W DE- David Kennedy. 'Rondout
New Yerk Iva
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

Cattle. Shs'D. Hsgs. CARES
A. market 'hts week......... Gl 7'a 1879 9S
last week go. 4i 6Al 1850 1871
ono vear ago. -. 37ib 10 eie l1.IN 80
pPTCFS Extra a-d haav, IRE INN oxen. - NtSs
"a. A. 1u.i.' So socord quality 81 50;
III 4 an NE -Nla5 te- Ion ns total weight II
bi1a ~ aoA ssel haef few rhniHe single
rairs ~ -5aa a. Brlls et", iOsS475 Working oxen.
Slpta 81 n M accnrdin m 'hn'r value rs beef.
So ssy4ffs Jti cows san 0na3n ~: eItra good
s3sn axe. wisii with ~ cav be agreed,
az " M ordinar s'6psSsVr Stores vesrlinga
o. va m: two We rod go N'6 10:
: 90 Lambs E80 retail G6l2'' y n Fat hogs,
- v = Vds y n B-'rhto hidns s4ae coin'rv Its,
74as,, C,'Fs ms lss'2H 2 n. Tal'ow es-He q n:
'G'n'rv, 3HSSr. POI With wool on, 76alJ each;
conntrv 'ot- 7VaSl5a each.
RrNtRKs,-Te sn"rlv Of conntrv cattle vas larger
'''au 'ast week The market quicker, and country
lots that rived thus morning mostly disposed Of
'n-dav We mot ced si"h' improvement in prices FOR
medium AIDES Tavlor \ Is,rin sod ten cI7n aver
200 n Eve ~ ~ ~ Pollard sold two steers,
ye.'9o % I'VE at ~, and three cows ayer.ss
:. iress ~ n ,ch atss " y n, 1resse1 WEIGHT
'nm1nnn A cka rule s'eaiv Y. V. Whip IL sold one
hundred Sheed ivarage II n Ask =: r. ?. Hard
snl1 small lp' ~ Ma 1t g.. Ward WILCOX
sNld sixtv.uine IInhs weight not given a. s4c aud
s7veuty-pue Shepu tvHrlg" 81 ts. AT bhSr PD. Neals
still in deInanl a. easily snld " Of 20 n quality
Poultry cells a To- y n. The sunrlv ia : 900 Ds
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
Four students of "A Wisconsin oollco

Four students of Wisconsin college,
who stole farmers gate lust for fun. p"
were given by the faculty the alternative
of leaving the college or OF undergoing
such punishment as he farmer might in
fict, The ial mer condemned them to
chop four cords of wood and deliver it to
poor widow. They did it to the music
of band and the plsudits Of crowd that
watched the operation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

A bill for the division and admission Of Dakpa
a. two states has been prepared and viii be intro.
duoed 10 the House soon after the re-assemblaze Of
Congress. I, provide, for the fortv-siKth para lel
Of latitude IS the divtiing line bet Feen the new
states and TIA, they shall be called North Dakota
and South Oa kota.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

The Boston Traveller very justly re
marks that to judge by the utterances oil
some of the newspapers. it would seen
that about the only persons incapable o.
making proper appointments to office were
the presidents and governors elected by
the people to discharge suoh duties.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET. Dec. q.

Furnished bv Darling & Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro-
duce Exchange. Commission Merchants,
No. A. Commercial street, Boston.
.P-Shippers should hear in mind that the quotations
below renresent recevers' prices for round lots and
made mp from actual transactions. Extreme quo
tatnns only be realized for produce that up
the standard Of choice in respect The quail
itr, condition and OF prerarinH Produce for
market are close y observed by buyers and have
an important bearing uUon prices.
BUTTER.
The market has ruled very quiet the past week and
we have change to make in quotations. There con-
nues to be scarsity Of choice quality, and the STOCK
Of all kinds is under good control. We quote:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
FLouR-wINTER wHEArs.
THE WOOL TRADE.

The wool market sustains the firm tone noticed ..
"a, ~ 70 nf I,st week and there is good lemand tot
III aud aualitits but the observance of the hol-
a., vii tend 10 limit transactions, and we eau
va look Tor repetition of the large business Of
81 week Tue MAJ ket, however, is III nrm position
TIe shSrIre OF AIM considerable supplies Of foreign
forces ira lie Imost exclusively on domestic srades
Id Ne l,r tor lerve reduction of stocks during tue
uaYt ~ II three months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
TIL F. NJ A RK E T s.

reported and tsb0raphsa srpresstV for tks Green
WaDnfrfn prss,ran
BOSTON cATTLE MARKET
AT c,HBeIDsr AND BRIGHTON.
For the tresk ending Tuesday D4neBsbs- 81. lssI:
"affte. Sheep. Hogs. cdig,s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
WHY WEAR PLAS E s?


They MY reileve, nut heI can't cur
that lame back for the Kidneys are IT,,
lrnuDle, and you want II remedy to act d.
rectlv IN their secrniOns To purity amt
restore their healthy condition. krlne,-
Wore has hat specific action and N thu
same time ii Tpgui ties the bowels per ecl
" Don t wait to get sick, but ger ii pack
aye to-day, AMI cure yourself. Eitnrr
lqnid or ,irv for sale by the drugg's =.
b" gaun,ton Republican. lwl
NEWAKKs FRAUDS. -Theolore Hal
formerly II CLERK in the comptroller's OFF,
was imprisoned, Saturday, on charge OF
stealing $1,000 from the city. He is not
relat ed to William Hall, the fugitive clerk
Palmer's health has permitted his trans
Ter to cell. He is much depressed ny
he change. An expert IS investigating
the new case of embezzrmrnt ut tn.
city hall Interesting revelations will b,
made 1t is expected that one or NOR,
persons not yet exposed will be involved
"A NEW MAN"
BRIDGEPORT Conn, June II, 1881.
| Ii IL. w ARNEh " W. DTS-I uau Deen
troubled for long time with kidney and
liver difficulties. took several bottles OF
your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, and am
now feeling like new man,
ASA S PARSONS.
President Monumental Bronze Co.
How often we hear middle aged people
say regarding that reliable old cough
remedy, N. IL. Downs Elixir; Why my
mother gave it to me when | was Il child,
and use it in my family. 1t always
cures" Who can name another medicine
with such a record rs this? DR.. Baxter s
Mandrake Bitters are another good medi.
cine; and Arnica and Oil Liniment is just
what it is recommended to be.
Mr.. Charles Dudley Warner is now in
the south of France and has been eating
Strawberries in Avignon. ITO be sure.
he writes, "they are the small, seedy
Swiss variety, of which it takes grea
many to make mourhful. But straw
berry in literature as we'll as on the table
and to come in of winter morning from
a walk in tile Astounding sun with hanC
full of roses and see on The breakfast tabl,
even the humbest strawberry. Is more
pleasing than a stalled OK and snow il
New England
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

The market is quiet with only small sales. We
quote:-
Good tn prime 1891 Eastern, y Do..............24
Do, lSoU 10 "
FRESH MEAT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04
POULTRY AND GAME.
oop a duu market for all kinds
FLouR-sPRING wHEATs

Tho hnsiness in Flour continues quite disappointing
The trade still cor their purchases to immediate
wants and round lots could only be placed at conces
sions We quote:-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-04

T re market we'll Suup led with Onions and trade
SOW at 81 % a 81 81 u oDL
GREEN APPLES.
There h,s been light demand but prices are steady.
Ne qlote:-
NJ les oire % bbl ..................S3 - g 90
Do common rood ............l 5O "a ; 70
.InIlI L
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

London, April 25.-In the house Of
lords Granville, secretary Of state for
foreign affairs, replying to the Earl Of
Midtown, quoted presidents where the
British government had made repre-
sensations similar to those made by the
United States in the Lamson case. The
United States, he said, didn't interfere
with the English administration of JUS
tice, but merely intimated 1t might be
a case for Ulemency. Generally there
was a fortnight allowed for considera-
tion on such cases, but as the evidence
in this nj case came from the United
States, the time was somewhat extend
cd. Had the United States interfered
with the British municipal law, no Ian
guage would have been too strong to
resent the indignity, but no minister
would undertake the responsibility of
declining to listen to the statement
that important information was forth
coming in the case Of a man con-
demned.
The Marquis of Salisbury spoke in a
similar strain, but deprecated the ex-
preston Of opinion until the papers
were seen.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
RED ~ROYSTERERS.
They Continue to Engage the Atten-
rion of the Soldiers,
And Vary the Monotony of Killing
People by Burning a Town.

Washington, April 25.-Lt. General
Sheridan forwards Adjutant General
Drum Col. F~orsythe's account of his en-
counter with the Indians in New Mo1-
leo:
Dry camp on the road between Lords
burg and Richmond, April "a.
Gen. Mckenzie, of Fort Craig, start
ed for Richmond this morning at day
light, ordered Lieut.. Mcdonald with
six Indian scouts, scout on my left and
proceeded across the Gila. When about
two-thirds across, n of the Indians
announced to me hat four Of the scouts
were killed by a large number of Chira-
huahuas and that Lieut.. Mcdonald and
two others were defending themselves
against them. 1 galloped for sixteen
miles to them, and found the Indians
strongly entrenched in Stean's peak
range.
attacked them at once and drove
them from the intrenched position.
They fell back and occupied two i'm
pregnable positions which were from
six to eighteen feet high. 1 found 1t
impossible to dislodge them without
great loss. 1 gave up further opera
lions at 5 O'Clock and started again for
Richmond. My loss was four Indian
scouts and one private, troop G, killed,
and one sergeant and four privates
wounded. L knew for a certainty that
two of the enemy were killed and a
number wounded. 1 captured and
killed thirteen head of their stock.
L have just met Mr.. Fenton on the
main road between Lordsburg and
Richmond, who will take this dispatch
to Lordsburg.
1 am compelled to go to the ella river
at Richmond for water for animals. l
will take the up trail, and try and get
these Indians in the open country, OF
which 1 / hope to give you more fayora-
BILE reports. The number of indians l
Tough. to-day was between 80 and 100.
1t was impossible to o under the
circumstances. The canon vas the
worst 1 ever saw.
(Signed) FoRsYTHE.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

San Francisco, April 25.-A Lords
burg dispatch says: No news of import
ance from Doubtful canon since yes
terday's dispatches. Forsythe is reported
to be in camp on the east side Of STEMS
peak range, taking things very easy and
affords the hostiles every facility to es-
cape. 1t looks much like another mill
tary farce over the Indian question.
The troops had the Indians completely
surrounded at Doubtful canon and
Horse shoe cafon on Saturday night
last, but it is now feared they will es-
cape. An unconfrmed report is cur
rent of two p~rospectors having been
killed yesterday, fourteen miles north Of
here on the ella road. Mckenzie Is
said to be en- route to join Forsythe and
take command in person.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Atchison, Kansas, April 25.-An en-
gineer who is high in authority here,
says it is a fact that the Central branch
railroad is a part Of Gould's Pacific, e1-
tending from Atchison to Leonora.
About 1853 miles west it is to pass into
the Union Pacific. These rumors have
been circulated here for many weeks
and to-day is the irst time they bear
any authenticity. In the event Of a
change in the management it is under
stood the heads of the department will
not be removed, but the road will be
managed by the same local officers.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

New York, April ga Washing
ton special says; The commerce COM
mittee to-day agreed to report favora-
bly, the bill to retire Edward A. Hill
yer, a district judge of the district of
Nevada, with full pay during his natu-
raj life. He is afflicted with softening
Of the brain. More than local interest
attaches to this bill as in providing for
the payment Of full salary during his
natural life, it takesa step in the direc-
ton of a civil pension list which has
always met with sturdy opposition from
congress and the people of the country.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

San Francisco, April 25.-A Shakes
peare, N. NJ, dispatch says: A tele-
gram just received from the operator at
STEMS pass reports that the town of
Galeysville, in Arizona, just over the
New Mexico line was burned and COM
pletely destroyed this afternoon by the
Indians. Thirty-fve white people were
killed. The Indians are scattering into
small bands and making for the Chiri.
cahua mountains. Forsythe with his
entire command is in pursuit.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

New Orleans, April 25.-In the in
vestigation of the charges against
Davis, superintendent of the mint, the
former assistant coiner Butler admitted
that as assistant coiner with Davis he
had received from Parker House, a
broker, $50 trade dollars, for which
Davis gave him a like number Of stand
ard dollars; that these trade dollars
were passed through rollers by Butler
to deface them and then sent to the
melter and reiner and afterwards re-
ceived back in ingots and coined into
standard dollars.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Chicago, April 25.-W. B. Strong,
president of the Atchison, Topeka &
Sante Fe railroad company returned to
this city from the west yesterday, where
he has been attending the annual meet
ings of the company and making a tour
Of inspection over its lines. Mr.. Strong
stated the prospects Of the road were
never more flattering. Crops in Kan
sas promise an extraordinary yield;
wheat in the southern part of the state
is now heading and the farmers expect
to be able to harvest about May 25th.
Reports that grass hoppers had made
their appearance in Kansas are false in
every respect, as there is no trace of
grass hoppers anywhere.
The Philadelphia tourists left for
California yesterday. They filled four
sleepers on the Rock Island road and
also have for their accommodation din
ing and baggage car.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
California Horse Hacing.

San Francisco, April 25.-The first
day of the spring meeting of the Pacific
blood horse association at the Bay dis
trict park. The weather was fine and
the track in excellent condition. In
the first race, for the California stake,
half mile dash, for two year olds, there
were 80 entries. 1t won was by Gano,
Panama second, Lou Spencer third.
Time f%fty-one. Second race, Coutts
stake, mile and a quarter free for all;
six entries, won by A~talanta, Precious
second, Night Hawk third. Time two
eleven. Third race, Winters stake,
mile and a half for three year Odds;
eighteen entries, won by Duchess of
Norfold, Forest King second. Time
two thirty nine and one quarter. In
the last race, Coquette stake, for
maiden fillies three year olds, mile and
eighth, four entries. Won by Marie
F, Hattie B second. Time one-aity
eight.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

New York, April 25.-Mining stocks
are fairly actiye and irregular. Robin
son selling down to 1925 and closed at
the opening price S2.40. State lines
Nos. 2 and 8 weak at .43 to SO, closing
at 81. South Pacific dull at .85 to 80,
closing at .S3. Decatur was strong at
81. AS to 81. 60, and Alta Montana de-
clIned to 80. Sales for the day, 206,-
AS shares. The Old Dominion Copper
company's first shipment Of copper
from its mines was 10000 lbs. made
Anril Odd.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
o

The Bulwer mine in Frisco declares
a dividend of ten cents.
James Boyd, proprietor of the Pana-
ma Star and Herald is dead.
The greenbackers and independents
In the house vote with the republicans.
The work on the Garfield memorial
hospital IN Washington will o o be
commenced.
The pope is seriously indisposed and
his physician has recommended a
change Of air.
The senate committee reported fav-
oraoly on a bill creating another land
district in Dakota.
The cabinet to-day took steps look
ing to the relief of Americans suspects
now in Irish prisons.
The Mississippi river bill appropriate
ing sc, 600, 900. was passed by a viva
voce vote in the senate.
The evidence in the DR.. Lamson case
is all in and the decision of the home
secretary will follow at once.
Among the presidents nominations
yesterday was John c. Montgomery,
for collector Of customs at Denver.
There were only thirty-four warrants
issued out of 600 names taken of viola
tors Of Smiths Sunday law in Cincin-
natl.
James Russell Lowell has been chosen
chairman of an association to provide a
memorial for Longfellow, which is to
be placed opposite the Cragie house, in
Boston.
r. Poterlee, late president, and Her
man J. Hall, Spectator, who borrowed
$500, 900 on $1,000 security from the
First National bank of Buffalo, have
been arrested.
The president will 500 send a mess
age to congress asking authority for
lending aid to the territorial govern
ment for the suppression of armed
bands in Arizona.
Sixty-three buildings were burned by
a FIRE in Eau Claire, Wis. with a loss of
about S270, 900. Insured to probably
half hat amount. Individual losses,
however, do not exceed 10000.
Four hundred families of Jewish
mechanics who attempted to leave
Warsaw for America were stopped on
the frontier. Some of them were al
lowed to pass, while others are still un-
der supervision.
A tornado passed through North
Carolina Saturday night. A church,
saw mill and a large number Of DWELL
ings were destroyed near Wilmington.
One child was killed and several per-
IONS seriously hurt.
A cyclone passed through Bib,
Smiggs and Jones county, Georgia, Sat-
urday night. 1t was 500 yards in
width. Samuel Graves, father Of Sam
uel F. Graves, ex-member OF congress,
is known to have been killed.
E. W. Hall, who is managing the
fund for the benefit of the family of
John Brown, Of Harper's Ferry fame, is
in Philadelphia. He says Browns
widow and daughter are at Saratoga,
Santa Clara county, Cal, in need Of
aid.
An elevated trailing derrick in Denise
& Robinson stone yard, orner Harri-
son street and Fifth avenue, Chicago,
fell from the track to the ground this
morning, carrying down three men,
Isaac Newton, Fred Wake and Jacob
Andrews and a boy of IL years. Willie
Robinson, with it. The boy was killed
instantly, Newton had both legs and
wards. The others escaped with severe
bruises.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

San Francisco, April 25.-Two COM
panies of cavalry at Fort Point have
received orders to be in readiness to go
to Arizona, but marching orders are
not yet received. Advices are meagre
at military headquarters but the i'm
preston is that the force at the front is
sufficient to meet the emergency. Capt.
Harrison's company LIST cavalry, has
left Presidio for Arizona.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Cincinnati, April ga sample of
spring wheat was exhibited here to-day
which was grown on ordinary land near
Americas, Ga. 1t was sown Nov. &c,
1881, harvested April Z, 1882, and
thrashed April 81, 1881, averaging
twenty bushels per acre and of good
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
Opposed TO Taxation.

Washington, April 25.-In the house
to-day, Page presented a petition Of the
wine growers and merchants Of Cali
fornia opposing the bill proposing a tax
OF $40 on every dozen American
champagne and sparkling wine. Re-
farraJ
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Lowell, Mass, April 25.-Aaron
Sergeant, American minister to Ger
many, came here this forenoon to visit
relatives. His call is strictly private
and he will start for New York this
afternoon thence to embark this week
for his mission abroad.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Lincoln, April 25.-The most natter
ing crop prospects are received from all
parts of the state. The wheat acreage
is the largest ever before while the con-
dition is nearly perfect. AS to the
corn crop it will simply be immense in
quantity IL the present outlook holds.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Cettinge, April 25.-Si1ty CriIosci-
ans from Macya Planina attacked 100
Austrians who were obtaining water
between Freyecavo and Ckrvice. killing
several of them. The insurgents fed
at the approach Of the Austrian REIN
forcements.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

New York, April 25.-Mark M.
Coad, a well known cattle man whose
ranches are located in Nebraska and
Wyoming, is in town and will leave for
the west In q few days.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

1t is understood that Mr.. Hilton re-
tires from business in order that he
may devote all his time to the relief Of
the oppressed Russian Jsws.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Odessa, April 25.-The poorer Jews
are said to be marrying here at the rate
Of $50 couples per day. They imagine
II they are married land will be given
them free in America or Palestine.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26
SkInney Men.

"Wells' Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
Dare s. Collins.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-04-26

Quebec, April 25.-The legislative
council passed a bill ratifying the sale
of the western section Of Quebec, Mon
treal. Ottawa and the Occidental rail
road to the Pacific railway syndicate.