davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17

Thousand .quare yar,,s. The Co.LpAi,y is
'w negotiating tor The purchase q: this
stone. To be used a> ballast, it being, so il Is
SHt', Tar superior IL =: mite for the parpoSe.
II j. Wc!th ahcrt >eFen1y-fve ceufs per
square yard. and the lard viii furnish an
unlimited quantity. The Company N:.j
construct a siding from its main road ~ he
stone beds and uuarries, erect Il breaker
there and crush the s,oue 10 a SIZE suitable
tor ballast. L. is said thai the Company
have determined 10 reballast the road with
ihI$ stone from Wilmington to the Susque-
hanna, or 80 much Of il as needs such re-
pair, and t"r Ihi- work 100, 900 squar, yards
ut hrpken stone VIII be nect. lry. If this
rnm"r proves tally correct, this discovery
Will almost equal Il silver mine Il ho
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Going West.

Mr. Eizey w, Wright, for il long time a
citizen of this district and one OF our most
responsible and successful farmers, having
sold out his entire stock upon the White
Hall farm, and settled all his business at.
fairs, will at Az early day start on pros
pecting trip through the West, in search of
4 suitable. place to settle. We are sorry to
lose Mr. Wright as Il citizen, but As he has
fully determined IL leave Us we extend our
htarie,t wishes for his snceess III whttever
section of our country he may determine to
settle, feeling assured that tht. neighborhood
with which Mr.. Wright hereafter identifies
himself will be the gtiuer, in as much us
the ai'iiripn of a goal apd enterprising riti-
zen is Il gain IL auy section.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Post No, 10. G. A. r.

On FRIDAY evening of last week Gen. J.
ii. Suter, Department commander of Mary
land, and Col. Hayden. Inspector General,
mustered Post No. TO- q. \. Il. of this town.
The following officers We're elected John
Burk, Post Commander J. NJ. Ash, Senior
Vice; p. Mathews, Junior Vice; Thomas
l.. Miller, Chaplain: l.. NJ. HaineS, Quarter
master; S. Brogan, Surgeon l.. Goodyear,
Officer of the Day l.. Barber Officer of the
Gaard j. = Settle Adiuraut
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Quarterly Meeting.

service of The Conference year will be held
at lie NJ. J.. Church in this town, on Sun
day next. Presiding Elder Matlack will
prrsc the sermon in the morning a. 10 80
"cluck 1--we Feast will be held at 9
" cI''rF. The evenin. sermon will he ,irliv-
rrc' lay he pastor, Rev. Mr.. Avery The
last quarterly Conference iur the year will
II. !S'i IN Monday afternoon at O'clock.
TIE 18th instant has been seleerrd as Mis-
ns"narE Snnrirr, aud the Missionary Ami
v"r>'ry will probably be- held during the
following week, though as yet the time has
not been definitely fixed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Almost as Good as a Silver M,n1

John =. Wilson, Ed, aided by the Ell
giueer and other officials of the T., w x T.
Railroad Company, has discovered Il new
source Of wealth upon bis farm, on Crews
Hill, about i mile and half east of town,
Of which he and all f,rrrtr owners of the
place h"v. been ignorant. For number
ct year. past each successive nW ,.rr Of he
farm has gathered up more ur less nf the
iron stone of which the land ront.,l:| II
large quantity, and these have Accumulated
until row they form u collection Of many
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
A Reply.

Mr.. EDITuR.-In looking over the
columns of year interesting paper. which
makes its weekly visit to our tiresides,
,ur ewes often encounter the commune "a
ti,us rom Chnllestown, over the nom de-
plume of "PhiluS.
1t gives US pleasure t" see that our ut
tie 3 trough Is worthy OF notice through
YOUR valuable columns. But yet that
pleasure is all diSsipatc!. when we see
that prejudice is used in colorinT the
events Of ChalIestown. We admit that
we are not lntalllb!e but it is very sci,
dom hat there is " broIl of any KIND
that we can hear OF in the place, save
when Madame Gossip gets little out OF
''tune =" and blows out on some OF
the school children about their grand
father being hung, or some OF 'he'r con
, sanguinity committing some heh'o"s
Crime. which most generally h'lnr on
"broila from parents of SAID children.
;" We do not try to uphold the Char!fstoMh
u VI fifty years ag1, hut W Say i's NOR
" WIS nil t,;si bonnm. ANA praise ''i+ , ,',., u
N Way as being one OF the 'l"'e''s' .i'''e
$ ~ Wagss it has ever been W. ''' ) rune
ne to ts1 .se writor to live III. rs'etS ''''' az
re- inas" 10 tue!r own oist'i'''' -
N, n;a daas (,ome Of them OF tue ie''l'-
ed ma e gender who have seen III we 9" ~,
~ r Is's then husbanda) who 90 around l'ke
'la rean,alag liens seeking whom they may
" NV as being participant III So''e
ee- Rev 1aIlus, = in reporting the loss OF the
be spols aiF. Hammersley clothes ny nre.
Der the In Father strong language about
man on Of tobacco. We do not thIn =,
weeas family are "w'rshipers OF the the,
Wee When a five cent piece {" ,';,, .h e
week will last the whole family
ny haeco aa9stinence from the use ,i ! u? =
I'D = philaa.sset divine Injunction And II
III chewing had ever acquired the hao't Oh
ill primi,ss sacso OF ruJoins snuff \ !" u h ep
"a easy to Years. she would not i'na II 50
q fences u urn. We forgive all pas' VI
- ana hon sihilus' " report OF 1''e .,
w that she WIN cerely. as a good c'tiAeh,
he future. " give correct reports III tue
ill QUlp NrNr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Tribute of Resp.e,

WHEREAS, lnasmnch asst b,, -
the Almighty Father 10 remor, p'e'-e'
Order our late At, Bother n, Thomson ''''
Hr<.'is"'i, That We deeply lam-ot ,s
at onr BROTHER, wlo has been tab. loss
denly from Ms: who, hy his g4n, y S"'-
lion, ii ii rn'ear-'i himself IL IL, i'"s'-
friendship rarely m-t with in III. ., neS OF
walks Of life ; and that W" symp.,Aiz. " :" ";
his hrreavtd wifi. and daughters win
knowing full we'll the loss they h,r, '"S'
called upon IT, sustain !: and thu W. 'eeh
ouy altar i. morning for thu space q, le
days: aud that ii copy of this resolu,
printed in the iIikt"n papers, and ;, 'e
copy l!e sent to the family of sur
Brother.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
Orphans Court.

lie Orphans Gourt wis in session uu
Tuesday and Wednesday of This week.
James McCauley, Cilirf
Judge; ilun Richard l.. Thomas and Hon.
David 7. Davis, Associate Judges
suhdry claims against deceased persons
were duly eXAlnin+d and PASSED.
Bonds approved. William T. Ethering-
ton, executor Of Caleb 7. Sanders: DR.. Il.
Il. Croth"r>, executor Of Randall d. Moore :;
Mary L. McN''y, administrators G. t. a. of
krrsey H. McNrv: James y. Scott, admin
istrator OF Patrick Mccormick; Mary
FIELDS. tN''"'I!N of Byron Fields Philip
|. Bel and !. Ncthered Bell, executors of
Elizabeth iApna> : George \. Blake, ad-
mGis,ra'"! al |; 'herr II. IL ,ye> Valentine
B Msar,l, t.rdi.n of J,an r. AMI Veto
ria Il. A.ald
Inventories, Sales and D. hts Passed. -
Inventory of the goods and chat;lrs of Pat.
TICK Mccormick of Vim. G unernn of Ca
leo T. Sanders list Of sales Of James II.
Mccullough: list Of d, hts dur Oliver Ii.
heaairy list ri debts due Caleb =. Sanders.
Accounts pi.>t.d. First ANA final account
OF Waiter D. Irwin, administrator eff less.
irwin; hist al!i final account of E.noch
| Mccullough John ". M,FuIlougIl and
"eorse T. Slmp>0n. e\crurnr7 NJ .i-thro j.
. -he' ol!ongh ih'r.j .r,onat of John u.
ti"i"eS Guardian IT Thomas " and Lewis
| ~ f@S>more; first and lima, account of
'Illan B. Rowland, executor Of Sarah
i"''@h, and distribution struck on same !;
/ tf>' and final account OF Emma Fl. Mend
e"''''''' administrative of Edwin Men,ieu.
: mali, and distribution struck ON sam. first
c anu ''iai account of William E. Pierce ami
j. Samuel \. Pierce, executors OF William II.
: Pierce second account Of John NJ. {. Car
! hart guardian oI Kate L.. Rutherford first
and final accOun, of Jonathan REYNOLDS,
, executor Ct Isaac Reynolds, and distrbu
ton struck on the same.
. Court adiournea to meet in spscial SEES
at 10 clock 81 '
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17

Syrup in %y used DR.. Balls Cough
years lGaa iiaamilv r,r the last 'hf'e
''''e ever a,aa Is the best prepafa.'@3'i' !
GYM alm,Sa, Tor Coughs aud r'',S'
!" anger, Gsa1 Immediate relief. u.
81 halto; Nd WIN. Merchant, IT. Llsht
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
PRICES

THE GREAT BREAK
We HAVE MADE IN PRICES OF
Seal and Fur-Lined Sacks, Circulars
and DoImans,
hlie'i our Cloak Rooms this week
WIN customers I" Sucii extent thar
saieSpeopc had TO lie called from
other departments in order 10 pre
N"h' Their being kept waiting
The SEAI.SKIN SACKS and DOL
MANS. fnr-Lned CIRCULARS
ana WRAPS were all largely taken
which Is not surprising considering
that they were made ny one of the
hest manuiaC turers in the country
who
NONE BIT THE BESr shINS
SOME ONE-HALF.
SOME ONETHIRD
LESS III III, an orENING PRICES.
80. S95. sllo. Sl2l. S1:i2 $l4,, SJsi
PRICES OF SEAL DDJMa>>.
sta, slt,, SIS. 1924. s22o s2ss 81?
kitES OF Fl ELtNED CIk.
CTLARS:
81. IS. So. Yl6. 81 81 80 ssl Sd
rI,'ES OF II R-lINEI Dol.
MANS.
PRICE OF HAlPSTER LINED
CIRCu LRS:
$40 10
PRICE OF HArsTER-ItNEn
DOLNAN5 " ~ i'
S2ri.
OUR RECiI'LA STOCK a.
CLOAs VI
has been CAREFUL watched ,nu
prices changed irol4inc 10 time
50 that ii is now on aftcr-stock-
taking basis. and mes a view from
every one i'll search oil garment for
less than regular pric before buy
ing elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17

City residents in the every tav and know
what is going This give of the same nfor
nation those who n every cav
dsT No. !. Reductions made, since stock taking, in
Linens
aides Dresses and Coats
Ladies' and (icntlcmcn's Underwear
Ladies and Gentlenen's Hosiery.
Little Boy, Clothing
= q No. :. So pieces Of the Black Silks that
One Dollar per ward
era No. ;, Musins have been lowered in price-almost
all the makes.
a No i. The Dress Goods part of business COM
pcs in addition to tn Eleven counters, two more
Of 40 feet This Springs Stock will be the best
have shown.
aTGT No 5. We charging the Store by adding
another on the Chestnut Street 'front.'
4 q No, 6. In many inquiries to the size
of the Store: lis Goo-; and galleries now occupied
Nine acres; the highest number of people
employed is 1922.
1t is the largest Store in the United States.
We do send Samples and Goods by Mail.
Address,
ohm Wanamaker,
Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17

BEGINS ON MoNDA

BEGINS ON NIONDA@
Tth ,toek agsresating several
thousand thousand p ts and including every
rich. Lond"n an, Patterson
shadow OF success which has
gu January silk sales dur
;n% the past two years would
nay I ei a gfai bi appeaF ,ii in the wind
We gathered literally abroad
ana upon more favorable terms than
unwaan de o Sepre. So % IN tha Fn nnd
pean market during the stay
nuver who purchased largely before
Then New York importer who
dress patterns the country trade,
we secured all he had lett at our
They are mostly black silks. from
the celebrated house j. Bennett
Bellon Co., (ierani x Gle Taps
Satin >St nes a"S s san Ni is sSme
and handsome Broeades. The hulk
OF the pieces are in regular Dress
t stsn yards only. We believe iS"' ave
,o,..,,., UNPARALLELED
Concerning coLoRED SILKS
ing that there is better
lnent than in the city.
oar " Ev ESiN SILKS nn4 s aa aGps Of
prices asesrtan %ai'i By co onn
To publish details would absorb
several pages OF this paper, and be
pom tedious and unsatisfactory after
We wish to give the widest publ
euy to TINS sale, and most urgently
request our friends to the en-,
orEN StS %o paY s
"s Sn% s an drs o" %s p ps hes I1s 5
rics at leisure without being expect
ed ed to buy Tor only thus can they
TNPREGEDENiTT is OFFERINGS,
We, therefore. most cordially
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17

tss Spring styles Wall Paper, now in
stock. GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-17
P. w. & B. Branch Penna. Railroad.
TIME TAI L f.

TRAINS LEAVE ELkTON STATION:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
Dress aud womanhood.

Cor. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Women who have control of sufficient
means and the inclination to spend it on
dress are few in number. While possessed
of a larger liberty of choice, they are usu-
ally governed by a more refined aud expert
enced taste, and by certain conventional
ideas which are scarcely known, much less
fully recognized beyond the limits of a cir
Gle. There is another class possessing money
and making a larger capital out of the alb
sence of scruples and a restrictive delicacy,
and of this are the women who usually stand
as the representatives of fashion, whose ex-
travaganoe and sensationalism, fed by a doubt
full class OF men, are made the synonyms of
American womanhood. This false estimate
is all the more huTtful and mischievous be-
cause it effects the minds Of young girls and
furnishes them with a bad example, when
they need a high ideal, lowering their stand
ard below the average when they should be
inspired by every possible influence to raise
it to a higher level. Notwithstanding all
drawbacks, however, the actual science OF
dress is gaining; the survival of the httest
helps here as in what are considered more
important matters. There are constant ad-
diuons to the stock of permanent ideas, and
the "~revivals' which frequently AXE place
are in the line of that which has adapted
itself to the general requirements rather than
of folly, e~ccentricity and e-xtravagance.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
The Adjournment of Children.

Providence Journal.
There is nothing more beautiful than the
children Of these days as they appear out OF
doors and in the parlor. They toll not,
neither do they spin; yet Solomon in all his
glory was not arrayed like one of them. In
one sense this is a public benefaction. 1t is
not only the eyes Of the parents and friends
that are gratifed with the spectacle of the
fresh young faces in all the bloom of child.
hood, and the lissom or tenderly toddling
forms set off with a q%uaintness, a brightness,
and an elegance of attire that add to the grace
and beauty, and make them figures of delight
and charm. They are a blessing and apleas-
ure to all who see them, adding to the con-
tentment Of the fortunate, and, save where
wildly recalling a loss with a momentary
pang of recollection, softening the stings OF
misery and despair. observation-disclosures,
greed, and the whole brood of evil passions,
the INSCRIPTIONS of occupations, and anxiety,
and all that makes life unlovely and painful
must yield somewhat to the presence and
sight of childhood, and they are a blessing of
nature, as the flowers are, softening, reiiev-
ing, and renewing the heart of man. They
were certainly never so finely, artistically,
and elegantly dressed as now.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
in Buttons.

AubeI. OCtdu.
Buttons are legion, varying from the simp-
lest to those as costly as gems. These are
imported lately of oxidized silver, old
bronze, and silver gilt. One of the new
styles in Persian design on old bronze again
shows the re-worshipers in high relief light
ing the torch. Bone oxidized silver sets,
tinted in dull shade of open work., show
clusters of tinted Strawberries and vines in
relief. Another style OF silver gilt has silver
dolphins sporting on a hammered surface.
Some exquisite heads in cameo have a back
ground Of a different shade in contrast.
Some large buttons in ssts, including several
sizes, are in oxidized silver with open centres,
which are filed in By a tiny Bacchus wreathed
vine leaves, or an Ariel swinging In grape
vines. There are, besides, historical as we'll
as NEUROLOGICAL studies represented in dull,
oxidized silver, cameo heads of Atalanta,
Hector, Leander, Hero and Prism on copper
silver or dark bronze grounds. Some artistic
styles of concave shape in dark iridescence
are decorated with gold stars in high relief.
Another set of the same style has a decoration
exquisitely carved of daisies and cat tails.
Very dark pearl buttons, convex, are deco
rated with fine gold and silver branches of
delicate elaboration. Not less costly are
some sets with open centres filed in with
deer of tinted dark silver; the borders are
engraved with fine foliage and antlers. Some
silver gilt grounds show a decoration of a
mirror-hke steel crescent and stars. To cor
respond with the superb jet trimmings there
are jet buttons generally Of small size in ball,
pyramid, cone, fiat shape, cut in facets or
simply polished For mourning materials
black ivory buttons are used flat or raised
and set with an edge of fine beading.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
The Joys of Authorization.

Detroit Free Press.
A colored man DER whose head about sew.
enty summers had passed, was quietly but
earnestly wrestling with a watermelon near
the market, when tp was disturbed by the
appearance of a small boy of his color. The
boys sat down on a box and looked ~grudgingfy
at the melon, and the old man looked up at
him and queried:
young man, l reckons | could give you
half dis mellyn an hab plenty left"
Thanks, Uncle"
"But Ishan't do it, kase it might be the
spilin' Of We. In de fust place, de. law am
plain an clar on de pint dat what 1 leave
behind goes to my material heirs. In
de second place, a pusson widout
anticipashun mus be dreffully onh Apply. As
de case now stands you anticipate. You an
ticipate dat half dis yere mellyon will stuff
me full an III have. to cave all de rest You
anticipate dat I'll git choked on de seeds, or
git su~n-struck, or be tackled by de collie. As
de mellyon gradually disappears you'll anti
cipate dat won't gnaw de rinds VERY clus.
As de rinds disappear you'll console yerself
wild de fack dat de seeds am left. As wrap
de seeds up in my handkerchief You'll reckon
on lickin' de bod whar' de mellyon was cut
an eaten, but as L lif' up dat bod an gin We
a whack on de back yen anticipate better dan
to crowd in ye amt wanted Now you
skipI'
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
A Theatrical Managers Invitation

New York Tribune.
"As to carrying my scenery, 1 nave struck
a boss racket A little invention of my
own which 1 haven thought it worth while
to patent.n
"What is it, JimF'
"a wagon, my boy, which 1 can load at
the theatre and put straight on board the
car at the depot. They cost me si5, 900
apiece, but they save the expense and labor
and time of loading and unloading at the
depot, which makes all the difference when
your company leaves the theatre at IL
o'clock and the train starts at IL. Then the
scenery is packed by my own men, who
know how to handle it, instead of by igno-
rant train hands and baggage smashers who
knock it all to pieces. How does it worki
Why simply enough. l nave my wagons
made of such a size that they just fit on to
an open freight car. Well, they are loaded
at the theatre, driven down to the depot, run
up a couple of skids from the truck, and
there you are. Simple, isn't it, and the sort
of things any one would think of. Just so,
but you see nc one ever did think Of it until |
didn
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by a sick child suf-
fering and crying with pain of cutting
teeth2 If so, send at once and get a
bottle of Mrs. Winslow's soothing syrup
for children teething. Its value is in
calculable. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake
about it. 1t cures dysentery and diar-
rhea, regulates the stomach and bow
els, cures wind collie, softens the gums,
reduces inflammation, and gives tone
and energy to the whole system. Mrs.
Winslow's soothing syrup for children
teething is pleasant to the taste, and is
the prescription of one of the Oldest
and best female physicians and nurses
in the United States, and is for sale by
all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
CARD.

To all who are suffering from
the errors and indiscretions Of
youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, etc., etc.
l will send a recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missioary
in South America Send a self-ad.
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH
nNMAN, Station D, New York City.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
IdIocy Of the weather Topic.

Texas Siftings.
"Well, how do you like the weathsrF' in
quired Oldham Barnstable of Mrs. MoBaker,
who always looks on the dark side Of thing ~.
Don't Xix it at all, " snapped that amisblt
virago.
"Ah, don't, en-" mildly replied old Barn
stable, "er-er-how DO you think you would
like it IL it suited your
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
For Lounge Quilts,

New Orleans Tunes Democrat
Cheese cloth, or, as it is sometimes called,
cotton bunting, in scarlet, blue, or cream
color, is good material for lounge quilts and
comforts for tho guest chamber. The cloth
is light but very firm, and wears well; 1t il
also much used for lining lace spreads, lam
brequins. otc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

JeIn1b JulB.
Stage dressing exercises an enormous in1u-
ence upon the dress Of women in general,
whether for good or evil, and 1T is a pity that
this potent factor is not taken more largely
into account and made to feel its responsible
ity. Heretofore it has been either ignored,
or praised or blamed without discrimination
and without any sense or knowledge of the
fitness or uniitness of what was eulogized or
cana,trad
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
What Dealers VIII Not Believe.

III Huktt btIIIntI.
1t is always difficult to make dealers in or
makers of womens'c clothing believe that any
idea can obtain a permanent place. They
know nothing of the laws of development,
and that. no matter how greatly retarded
by ignorance and stupidity, its action is in
evitable, wen in so shifting and so ~changeful
an arena as that occupied by modern dress.
They particularly dislike the advent of useful
ideas as these mean less money spent and less
dependence upon their authority.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

We overheard two young ladies the other
evening discussing whether or not love is sufi-
Gent capital on which to wed. The girls
have forgotten the story of the knights and
the shield. A lovelsss marriage is the poorest
of enterprise, the poverty of which cannot be
overcome by all the wealth that was ever
coined. On the other hand, the man who
weds with the expectation of living on love
alone without the necessity of r~ustling for
pork and beans, will find himself the worst
fooled individual in the community.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

San Francisco Chronicle.
1t is said that equal parts of a butternut
bark and black tea, with water in which a
few rusty nails nave been thrown, will restore
hair that Is p~rematurely turning gray to its
original color. Steep we'll and saturate tho
hair once n day. There is nothing injurious
in the mixturb at any rate.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03
Woman and Home.


Concluded from Second Pd1e.)
their uves they could use their arms freely
when ehey were dressed" for the first time
raise them, wave them, throw a stone, hit a
ball, or in any other way exercise them with.
out pulling up, d~isarranging or dilocating
some part of the machinery which girded
their arms and waists. Does any one sup
pose they are such idiots as to give up this
newly acquired freedomi
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Scientific American: The addition Of a
small quantity of carbokc acid or oil of cloves
while making will prevent 6our paste frop
becominR sour
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1883-10-03

Job printing done in FIRST class style
at the LEADER Job roomB.