TMfWM, o&fassL TEBKIB OF SUBSCRIPTION * „„,3SI3H¥!Aa Six monthH 10.00 Three mouthh 6.00 Oue month 2-50 Per week, Hupplied by carrier 00 Single copy 16 .v.mdri fa'ni'T ■!it«ro■ ■ GENERAL DIRECTORY. ‘Ae&g a!** fnVongr^e*, Unexpired Term , XLlst Congress—Hon. S. P. Nuckolls. Forty-Second Cong ret*— lion. W. T. Jones. Territorial Oflicer*. Governor —Jno. A. Campbell. Secretary —Herman Glafcke. Marshal-* Church llowo. United States Collector —Thomas Harlan. United Stales Assessor— E. P. Snow. United States Commissioner— W. A. Campbell. Territorial Auditor —J. 11. Ilayford. \Tsrrtarlal TrAirer—jf. W J * !flfefr* MtMtfufrret# jCourl-J$ U<) Howe; J. ‘H. » kj •' 8 * Clerk of Ist Judicial District—J. W. Hutchinson. County O flic era. Sheriff— T. Jeff Carr. Clerk ami Recorder —L. Rabls. Treasurer— W. L. Kuykendall. Probate Judge —W. L. Kuykendall. Couhty Attorney— l. W. Cook. 'S. Chaffin. # . Coroner— L. L. Bedell. if School Superintendent —W. J. Stanton. County Surveyor —L. L. Bedell. Commissioners— J. U. Nichols, M. E. Post, J. Dyer. rsday e\ til ing in each week, at the City Ilall. President of Hoard —J. 11. Martin. Marshal —S. M. Preshaw. City Clerk— F. E. Addoma. City Attorney —l. W. Cook. Treasurer —C. D. Sherman. City Assessor— F. E. Addoms. Board of Trustees— J. H. Martin; G. W. Corey; H. . Tli&tiU :iKlXWik c *. T. John**on. Justices of the Peace— C. F. Alter, Wm. Rowlands. Ch u relies. Bt. Mark’s church, Episcopal. Services, from April let to September Ist, at 11 a. m.'. and at 8 p. n». From September Ist to April let, at 11 a. m. and p. in. Rev. F. O. Baretow, minister. Congregational, Rev. J. D. Davie, Pastor, church corner.. Nineteenth and Hill streets. Preaching vcrvicc} at II L. »*., »nd 7 p. m.; Sanbath School and Bible Class after morning service; Social Prayer Meeting Wedneseay even ing, at 7 o’clock. Seats free. Romnn Catholic, Revs. P. J. Erlach, Pastor, 'churqh on O’Neil street,'ahovaTwentieth. Presbyterian church, corner Ferguson and Eighteenth streets. Rev. W. G. Kcphart, pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 10 a. m. Seats all free, anu ev erybody welcomed. Methodist Episcopal, Rev. G. 11. Adams, pas tor. Preaching every Sabbath evening at 7*4 o’clock, at tlie new church. Eighteenth street. Sabbath school and Bible glass alsy t p. m. Wcek * jprayor m«otlug ( Tli(imlfty evening. Masonic, Wyoming R. A. Chapter, U. D., meets at Hall •on the first ami third Tuesday evenings in each at 8 r. x. JV. A. Paksr, Sec'y. G. D. Foglesong. 11. P. Cheyenne Lodge, No. 16, meets first and third Saturday nights in each month, at Masonic Hall. Odd Fellows. Cheyemi* lay»jge f No. l. J. o. o. F., meets every Odd Felloes Hall. MISCELLANEOUS. EQUITABLE Life Assurance Society, OF THE UNITED STATES. ■6am assured, new business during Cite year 1809, 1,021,14 1.00. Doing Million Dollars grcatcrlban Hit ry;w(b«nincfd» ofapy edlierjjfcjniurtuicj com pmt? m >he worfd. -A. kk('lh, 000,000. Caxli Income. #7,500,000. •J. H. NICHOLS, Agent, Cheyenne. anglStf MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF NEW YORK. ASSETS* 0VER>35,000,000. CASH Fimflirtio* lAfe’ Inmirancc, combining the advnn- Uees offered by ALL /JTJi ER COMPANIES, with UNEQUALED FINANCIAL SECURITY. E. I*. S\OW, State Aoent, marlO-ly Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory. Buy Me an 1 I’ll do You Good. * ROOT AND HAST. K By cleansing the blood and arousing the U liver und secretive organs to u licaltliy hc- U M lion, these Pills cure many complaints U * whlclutt won kl wot i»e supposed they could ” reach, such ns Headache, Pain in the side. M **• Numbness of llie hands and feet. Dullness k C Chilliness, BheiunaUsm, Neuralgia. Loss H • of appetite. Btllious Dvseute/v, Kidney ■ £» other kin drew complaints arising from a tow stale of the body or obstructions of its functions. Being free from mercury und other poisons, they can he taken at nil times and under all circumstances w ithout c>&»rtfcl ROGERS & CO. ..rankers, .qr.(*fUCo*Bß©BS TO KOH.NTZB T.ltOß. it OUi] •*.■■ •; Utrt>yiu»«. Vs yo#ilnip''„ coin g:AHDMLI^pUST Wffc&lvW prompt {.• "I™'- Dfnft.on nil the principal Clllon of Europn ,olrt nt Hie lHinlle Kuril' r llon-l. Iterlilencd corner ofHI*?l «SW?aili»v«R.s #ck norl " ofl ’- yK CKcrcrrc flrtilf Weaker. VOL.IV: DAILY EVENING LEADER. Olßclnl. State*. PUBLIBIIKD DAILY, KXCBPT SUNDAY, BY «s*3^gH&psw| THANKSGIVING PEOCLAMAT’N ■ByJ. A. Campbell. Governor of WyominQi -wm* PlidPMc OF WYpMtNO The President of the United States having 'designated Thubstdny Hie 2ft h day of Tvtoveni her, as a day <<( thanksgiving and ur ycr, I recommend that the people of the Territory of Wyoming observe that day, in accordance with tha usual custom, by abstaining from all worldy pursHlte, and rendering t-ftnnks to al mighty God for the many blessings vouch safed to us individually and us a people, dur ing the ptuit year. fn testimony Where' f I have hereunto set my liand, and caused the great seal of the Territory' to be atllxed. .— * —. Lone at tUe city of Cheyenne, / t, r l thin sth day of -November, in the \ u ’: n { ) yViir of mtr ‘Lofrd, one fhoitKiunl —' eight hundred and sevent.v and of the Inde pendence of the United Htates, the ninety'- fifth. J. A. CAMPBELL. By The Governor; 11 Kitm an Gi^a.fck>:,Sec’y of the Territory. —Tlie chief anticipations of com mercial importance of Cheyenne are derived from the necessity of a new and important lineof travel and com merce, extending northward along the base of the mountains to the ricii mineral and agricultural regions of central and northern Wyoming and Montana Territory. There are sever al parties looking vvilh interest to the cbhSthlction of a railroad from Chey enne, via Forts Fetterman, Fort Reno, and Powder and Big Horn rivep?, to the . valley of the Yellow stone, and through Bozeman Purs, and finally by the Gallatin and Mis souri valleys and other lesser streams to Helena, and leading points in Montana. An organization of a company for tlie above purpose lias boon j>erfected at Helena, under tlie name of “Hele na, Big Horn A Cheyenne Railroad & Telegraph Company.” A similar company has been organized here, hut the main trouble with these com panies will doubtless be that their pecuniary ability is as small as their enterprise is large. Existing eorpor ations, wielding power and influence to secure government assistance, in ust | be looked to, to pusli forward the ac | tual work. The Union Pacific, from every indication, is blind to her own interests, in securing this line as a feeder to its own road, and if it ever wakes up to the importance of the work, it is likely to he too late. It is in another direction that we look with the most confidence, for the inauguration of this enterprise, which j is of so vital importance to Wyoming, j and to Cheyenne in particular. Tiie , realization of our expectations is not Iso distant as many suppose. Tlie in fluence of tile Kansas Pacific, and the great corporations interested in its welfare, will be brought to bear at an early day to secure tlie grants of lands and right of way for this now j rente. The matter will come up in the coming session of Congress, and, under tlie weight of interested i > : fluence which will be brought to bear, the Indian question, Which sits like an incubus in tlie way of our progress will bo removed and (lie assured con ■straction of this railroad, put us in a prosperous and growing condition. —Mr. Groeshpck. at the southern commercial convention in Cincinnati, said: “ This is a land where the press isfree, and tlie conscience free; where speech is free, where tlie people rule, and change their administration at [pleasure.” As lie* uttered'tlie last j sentiment, visions of the “ lost cause” floated before the many south j efners: present, and they “ smole a gliastly smile.” General Items. Boot-blacking ImacluUcry is a Lon don notion. Anna Dickinson lias been offered a borne by a Boston man. There is aji intelligence office for lie*then Chinese in Boston. « ißasfci ball Itf\s killed twenfy-flvo persons during the past season. The oil of «unflowor seeds is now worked oyer into delicious perfume, Chicago has another big organ. It is not the organ of philoprogenitive, ness. Owing to flip war, New Jersey will have to furnish all the French wine 4* 1870. .Thfi. daughters of President. Ur*nl and Gov. iloninan will debit! ..this winter. Bazaine, fulling to complete the defense ot Metz, will soon begin a defense of himself. One of the religious papers has A cOntlfimhntlo)) ot those popularity seeking preachers SiJiogtVa a “Jiogs head of words tn every pint of sense,”' CIIEYENKE, WYOMING, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1870. BY TELEGRAPH UKJYUtTJfD BXI’IIBSMLy XHIS KVESJNU LKAUKIt. NIGHT REPORT. THE WAR. Grave Charge agst. Gambetta Death Rate in German Army Further French Successes. Important Movement* by Russia. Alabama Claims Question. OOMESTIC IVTEI.I.IGENCE. Miners’ Affray in Nevada. London', Nov. 12.—A cable dis patch to the World says: The La Situation lias a leader to-day in which it says the arrival of Schnei der at London, compels us to make public the fact that Gambetta is en gaged in intrigues for the restoration of tlie Orleans dynasty. The scheme is for the late corps legislatif to as semble at Tours, and compel, hy in timidation ami pressure of circum stances, the ratification of all done since tlie 4th of September, and do away with the republic and accept the services of an Orleans Prince. A German Prince is interest ed in tlie intrigue, although Bismarck remains faithful to the idea of the restoration of the empire. The presence of Thiers at Tours and the continued conferences between him and Gambetta, give additional color to the report. London, Nov. I:l.—A cable dis patch to the World states that a care ful consideration of tlie reports re ceived here hy medical authority in the British army, from ail German armies now in France, shows that the aggregate deaths of German sol diers average 2,250 per day, which is due in a great degree to tlie bad sani tary arrangements and neglect of the, sick and wounded. Tlie opinion in military circles here is universal that unless the Germans "can end the war before the Ist of January, their final defeat is inevitable, London, Nov. lfi. —Tours dis patches dated Friday evening, repeat tii • statement that there was lighting all day Thursday, near Coulmiers, in which the French were successful, and that Palladia occupied Chavilly, north of Orleans, taking COO prison ers and two guns. On the 10th, apportion of a Bava rian ammunition train, losing its way, fell into the hands of the French. Tours, Nov. 12— Midnight.—Gen. Palladio reports that he took 2,500 prisoners in his last engagement. The French troops now hold t lie en trenched camp which was occupied by the Prussians at Orthenay. The tidings of the victory of the army of the Loire roused the wildest ex citement throughout France. A great number of troops arc hurrying from the south to join the forces of Gen. Palladin, The- use of balloons for observing the movements of the enemy, Is to tie Introduced into the army of the Loire. Quite a number of stool, French breech-loading can cannon arc ready for the armies of the lioirc and the north. Nothing further is made known of the movements of the French army since the victery of Orleans and the occupation of Chevilly. The Gorman retreat on the tltli was effected in per fect order. The losses of the Germans since the 7tl» amount to 10,000 men. Gen. Worden is evidently moving to join Gen. Von der 'Bonn. The bridges on his route are to he destroyed, and the roads obstructed in every possible •manner, A camp of instruction is forming at Toulouse under General Denany, as the nvoiete, for tlie army of the southwest. A special dispatch to the Herald, dated London, Noy, 13, says that on j Saturday morning a specjul courier arrived from St. Petersburg with dis patpljos to Granville, said to lie of a serious character. The dispatches were sent from the foreign office last uight'by n special messenger to Vien na', Florence, Copenhagen and Con stantinople. Tlie minister left town !yostjordAy but will reassemble early in tlie \yoek. Many believe that a Russian fleet will bo at Dardanelles next week. Extraordinary activity exists in tlie army and navy depart ments. General European complica tions seeip imminent, Tours. Nov. 13.— Minister Gam- j betta, during his absence from this ! city, visited General Palladin at his ' headquarters. He issued a proclama- j tion to the army ami made a speech to tlie army at Orleans. Ho returned to hasten forward reinforcements. I The hostile armies are now face to face, the French resting on Chevilly, with the forest and villages at their back. The Prussians arc in the plains of Beauce. Gen. Von der Tonn has been reinforced by detachments from the commands Os Generals Wlliich, j Prince Albrecht, and the Duke of Mecklenburg, sixty thousand men in all. A special correspondent of the Tri bune at Versailles, telegraphs on tlie 12th that trustworthy information represents that Paris supplies will not last exceeding tlirea weeks, and the Prussians are not likely to bom bard tlie city. A World special dispatch, dated London, Nov. 13, says that among the subjects discussed at the last cabinet meeting was the Alabama question. Tlie government decided to instruct Thornton to ascertain as far as possi ble,tlie disposition of tlie American government as to the reopening of the question, and intimate.the readi ness of England to go over the whole discussion again. San Francisco, Nov. 13.—A diffi culty occurred between the owners of the Creole and Banner mines at Pioclie City, Nevada, which culmin ated on the'9th by a battle, in which W. G. Snell was killed and ten others wounded. Several were precipitated down the shaft of the Creole, some seventy feet, escaping with but slight bruises. Thu parties retaining pos session were arrested by tlie sheriff. Telegraphic Sparks, President Baez is not dead as has been reported. It is again announced that Tom Collycr will accept Billy Edwards’ challenge fora prize fight. Information from Spain intimates the growth of a formidable opposi tion to tlie Duke of Aosta. Tlie report is reiterated that the I delay in the bombardment of Paris j is due to tlie entreaties of Queen Vic toria. Three acres of land near Basket j Station,.on the Delaware Division of the Erie railroad, sunk, a few days ago, to tiie depth of forty feet, and | water has appeared, j Advices from Sun Domingo state that the question of .annexation to the German confederation is still canvassed and reported negotiations are going on, but no official steps will be taken until the United States offi cially declare the abandonment of the I proposition of annexation. MARKETS. EMPIRE MEAT MARKET! .A.. 13 A. EH, Dealer In Fresh & Salt Meats VENISON, FISH, VEGETABLES & WILD GAME. FERGUSON STREET, A Cew doors south of the Leader Office nov7-lm THE CHEYENNE MARKET! TPred Landau, Dealer In FRESII AND SALT MEATS, VENISON, Vegetables & Wild Game. Fresli Flsfj Rebelled Pull}’. Street, bet. Etfdy and For gueon. novD-ly WORTH W KSTEBX Horse ail Company. ESTABLISHED IN 18G1. Manufacturers or Patent HAMMERED HOBQE NAILS, from ** Benxon” Iron, They are uncqunl od in «utility anil style, nud are the ••STAND- Horse Nall with all the lending houses In the trade. Ofllco, (JB, W. Van Ilureii et Factory 54i to 68 West Vun Buret) St., corner of CHjjtou, CIItCAGO. A. TV. KING6LAND, Secretary. PURE CIDER VINEGAR AND— COAL OIL Cpustaqlly on hand as. M. O'HRAIiY’S STOKE, *ept2Cd3io Fifteen ;h Strict. | The Very Latest, j —„ IIVOON REPORT. j ♦ ' * *’ j Washington City Gossip. Washington, Nov. 14.—1 t is re ported from a trustworthy source, that ■ ! Fish will withdraw from the Cabinet before the termination of the present Congress. It is said to be ids desire | to resign upon the assembling i f C< n gress, but is understood that it is tlie President’s wish that he remain during tiie session. Judge Edward Pierrcpont is spoken of as the suc cessor to Fish. New York, Nov. 14.—TheTribuno Washington correspondent telcgrapcd 1 Inst night as follows: When the j , Presidont left here on Friday evon ' ing, it was given out serrii-officially. that his visit to Philadelphia was of a strictly private nature. It is learned however that his visit is not m.cre’y private, but has a strong political sig ! nifleanoe which will be fully devei | oped soon after his return. ThePrcs ident’s friends assort that he Is anx ious to have Pennsylvania roprosoiit j ed in his Cabinet,havingso expressed | himself on several occasions lately, ; and hispresent visit to Philadelphia is for the purpose of consultation with ; some of the leading men, that a fit ; and proper selection may be agreed upon from the many elements of the j Republican party of that State. Penn sylvanians who have been visiting tlie President have liccn I making tlie point that as New York I is hopelessly Democratic, and Penn sylvania is strongly Republican, the latter State should have the prefer j once to a Cabinet position. The Pres ident does not agree in the assertion that New’York is hopelessly lost to tlie Republican party and will not I allow her to go unrepresented in his councils. He does admit however i that Maryland is thoroughly Dcmo ! (.-vatic, and that the recent victory of | Gratz Brown in Missouri, makes j what used to be termed, “ tlie border I Stales a unit against the Republican party;” consequently, nothing is to I lie gained to his administration j by giving to these States the most powerful offices, in the way of politi ■ cal patronage, within liL gift, hence ' it is understood that Cress well will | retire from the Postmaster General’s office, that a Pennsylvanian may be appointed in his stead. This state ' meat is from the President’s own par tisans, and should be considered trust worthy. SEALED PROPOSALS Will he received at Camp Brown, Wvomlng Territory, until the o'clock n. m. on Moudnv, the fourteenrti tilth) day of November, lbo». lor the erection of the following described buildings: First, One dwelling house thirty-iwo t :j*3> feet long by sixteen iltl) feet wide, ami ten (Un feet high, with partition through the same, at such place as the agent may direct, and to have a .-lied loom twelve (12) feet wide in rear of main build ing, anil of equal lengthAvith it, to he divided by ' one partition into two rooms. There are ty b* seven (?) doors, six ith feet ten o lilt inches long, by two (2) feet ten (Hi) inches wide, to he hapg iy the jams or facings by substantial iron butts, each to he provided with lock and key. There will he also six (ti) windows of twelve (12) lights each, of size 10x11 inches. The Hours to lie of sound pluuk. one (li inch lUick. and to he nailed to firm sleepers, wJ.Ui ejght ty he o l sound limber. a..i ty he placed yot to exceed two feet apart. The ceiling joists to be of sufficient strength to ompuort a celling of H inch lumber, which Is to he nailed to the joists with 8 “d. M nails. The roof to he of shingles. The Walls of the building to he pf hewed log-, notched together at the corners. The spaces or crevices between the logs to he closed by chink, ingou the Ipsidc yf the ryyip. wjih pieces of titn. her, and daubing on the outside with clay mortar. Second, Also, six buildiugs, to hc "same us the above .described buildings, except that they will be twenty-four (24) by twenty-six (20) fee’, with throe (*t ryofljtf, four (f) door*., three (3) windows each. Third , Also, one building. *k\tu.u Ofii by twenty-four (34) feet, with one double door oxo feet, one door 3xo feet* nud one window Fourth , Also, one building, sixteen i *i hy tlijyty-tvo (33) feet. Two (2) doyrs three 3) by se,v<*4J (7) feet, and five ($j windows of twelve (12> lights, 10 by 14 incites. These building- to he or same material and finish 2* the building first above described. Kaclt of the aforementioned buildings to have a chimney and fire place of proper dimensions, or In lieu thereof, n heating stove of proper size, with stove Hue, and sufficient length of pipe. Fifth , Also, a frame building for saw mill, twenty (20) by forty <4o> feet, and twelve < 12) f el high. Also, u frame huljding for grist mill, twenty <2l) by twenty-four (21) feet, and two stories high. The first nine (H) and the second i night (8) feet to l>g sided with inch plnuk, and I roofed with shingles, flic whole to built of good material, and in a futbstantial and workmanlike I manner. The whole of the above mentioned . buildings *o be located on the Shoshone Reservn- I tb»n. on Little Wind river, nt or near the mouth I of Trout creek. In Wyoming Territory, and to he ! built yf sjooil material throughout, ’ and to ho , cyuiplVttw o*i or iieforo the day yf June, loTl. to he paid f«>r when completed. I Alt proposals must Ije written on quarto jiost 1 paper, and he nccymnnnjed by the names of 1 at least two responsible person’s as sun iles for Ills faithful performanceef the contract, if awurd c,d him, and eiudosod In an official envelope, an* endorsed : •• IToposnla fororecringJuilltllugs on Shoshone Reservatlpn,’' and addressed to J. W. Wham, U. S. liiulan Agent, Camp .Brown, Wyoming Terri tors. J, W. Wham. U. 6. Indian Agent. J&outb City. W. T.. HOOBi A«K!>TN HIAKG SBO to SIOO per .lloiitli by celling; GREAT FORTUNES | And llow Tuky Wekk Made. By J. I). McCabe, ! .In. New. fresh and original. Profusely illu trated, and heaulifdlly houud. The most takiu' au,; anblect to severe tests in fill kinds or locnll , ties, mid to the most bluer and determined oppo ; “Won Mint could be invented, that thflvnre tb-duv. tin* MOST POPULAR STOVES in th» market, and , ! have given such universal satisfaction thut the | DBM A.YD IS GREATER TII AX BY UR. \ If von want the Best Cooking Stove for IVoo-f buy the CHARTER OAK. ! If yon want the list Cooking Store fur Coal, bin the CHALLENGE. If you want th rentes * and he*‘ *h> - t iron tiarlor store ever made, buy the EVEXIXG STAR. —SOLD BY Excelsior Manufacturing Go., ( 610 and Oil North Main Street. ST. LOUIS, MO. ami All— Lire Store Dealers, LIKE HARPER A HOrSMAX, AND ii. BOF/rrciiEiu-co., aplldjkwly Ulieyeiiite. Wyoming. NSW ADVERTISEMENTS [LICENSED BY l\ S. AUTHORITY.] L. T). Sine’s Gift Enterprises! TIIF ONLY LiLLIABLE i Gift Distributions in the Country f .j _ r . u _ 145111 Regular Monthly ; GIFT DISTB IB UTIOX ' To be Drawn Tlmrxday, Dec. 1. 1870. $50,000 ' v " r Capital Prlit 8.),O0O ji) (jrccnbarVs! ; Agent a wanted to sell Tickets, to tvhoip Libera) Premium a will bo paid. ! Single Ticket*. sls G Ticket*. 85; 25 • • Tickets, 820. A circular containing full list of prizes, man nc of drawing. &r . sent to any one ordering it. , All letters must be addressed 1.. D. SINK. Box KG. Cincinnati. O. j To the Newspaper Press. The C’HK AUO Union, owned and ' managed by CrtHwer, Aikens & Cramer. Milwau- 1 kee, aqd Rounds Kane. Chicago, are now pro- ; pared I q fhiri ish Outside and Inside printed paper, in all si/.i-s. New type, flue paper. Ad- ; dress. Chicago Newspaper Fiiion, (Jjucago. 111. | Messrs. Crauwr, Aikens jc Cramer, of Milwau- j kee. continue iu furnish Outside* und Insides to 1 newspaper*. New type, tine paper, and no oh- j jeciiounbie advertisements hereafter received iu I cither list. Address. Cramer. Aikens Jt Cramer, Milwaukee. WU. j WANTKD— AUKN TS. *•»<) p« i- dwy. to sell the celebrated lIOMK SHU ITI.K KKWINIi MACIIINK. Has the u/"ftr-J>.ed. make* the ** loci t'Unit " (alike on hot’ll sides.) and is foil ft lie* lined. The best and cheapest family Sew ing Machine in thomnrkej. Address. .DdINSON, CL ABK A- to.. Boston.. Pittsburgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or St. Louis, >lo. AMERICAN Bfl 61'lE 11. •nil-: ■ ii< >v .-r r,, •.. ■ it affords to this poor and the rich alike the first and only relief over offered from the Tedious, Troublesome. Jnlce-Kvnporating. and Dvspepsia producing Broilers of the oast, and from .Meat looking Ahotnluailong of all Dogrc’s. Hequln-s no Pren.irmiou of Fire; no Coke or Charco'il; no Pounding of Steak; Render* Tough Meat Tender by its Action; does away with nil Smoke gud Smell of tirease: Broils Kqualiv Well over CoaJ or Wood; unswers for all sized’ stove or Range Openings. We guarantee satisfaction, niul iy any not satisfied, after a fair trial, the monev will he refunded, with charge* both way*. Retail Pivje. *■».<>.). Americnii BryHcr Manufacturing Co., Office* f fitting l J any feet, deformed or ot her wire, uueyrdiu.r id afintoiuicnl nrlnciples. None hut ike !>eel mater ials' arc nseq und mtlsfa* :i.;t guarunleyd. t;lv« • him a till. e 7 ly WYOMING WEEKLY IW, l«suc(l every Saturday. . r TEHMS : A YEAH, t*-® »ALP TUt i» uao *4 Ihe g Largest Papers id t|»e Wf»t. conßEaci vt jvk-nntiWi UT EVERT KIIKU Ncntlv, cheaply and expedition*!* execute (ante of ovecy shape and kiwi. JUIL fiend*...letter and Note Binnke of tmtfv him.' Alt ers, etc., printed on short order, llavlmj a pew lot of Tvpo and Preeeee, w« «uu do haodaoroo work at low prices. I MPO RTANT TO Business Men o— « TIIE CHICAGO EVENING POST pre sents unmiswurablc clniins for pairoua/e and ex tended Circulation. Ihe EVENING POST contain* flic report* of each day’s busines- in the Kaalcrn elites and while men are a«leep the paper 1 ravel* UW. 30C .»r 340 miles from Mornimx paper* co/dain b>g rt/Mits no laDr. lake the day time lo'reach flio anxious reader, and in I lie evenin'; he gets New York qimmiionn that he might have had fu Iho jpijrning i»v taking :lie EVENINV* POST. The conuOHrcinf -ind flnanrial ffiipartmeni** of (lie POST yru undergoing a change, and will hereafter lipve nu anuaj in the prusi' of Chicago. The Saturday Issue of the. POST ban recently been Enlurwid and Improved. It l- now. a largo forty coiniun literary, nnatrcinl and political l pa iMT, liaviug u,i sofacrjor for Sunday rending. J’liose who fake the POST get ft paper Snuffay morning that is iuilvi>r»ttily recogniwd m> in every way proper to enter tnu faroilv. The POST Is offered at the very )<*w of ftU.(X) a vtwror fo.Ot) for six months. THE WEEKLY I*OST iias beep universally ap proved. It |s rend by so njany'"thousands that there are only a fj\r people left to ienrn Iris tn«-i - Its We give * THE CELEBRATED ELGIN WATCHES , As promtnma for Clubs, i i.e-e watches are re cognized the best now kuown to lovers of t or reel lime. We give (Vulches worth frt»:n $3 1 iti 1 ns premiums to those gening np clul).-. s end for !i-t of priced and ■ tuple c.pit rof Daliv or vVtiukly POST. S.-. : ee 1" ail who npptv. I • T PRINTING it).. .. son Street, Chicago. .4 <• I:NTS WAN l i d. A MONTH 1 2V li<- the AMERICAN I.MTIINO MACHINE Co- Boston, Mass., or St. Louis, Mo. PRUSSING’S CELEBRATED ciaun xTiHrEG-A-n. I Warraul*::! pun?, palaluhlr, iind to preerve Pickle-. I'irst pretniiims awarded at tlie V. S. ■ 'I D'-iuois State Fair, and Chicago city r 1..1 works of the kind in the United ‘•cti. Established 18-14. CHAS. E PRUSSiNG, 330 «V 11 Mat' '-reel, Cliifago. ENTERPRISE ft. B.W. TAYLOR A CO.’S J} T 2od Regular Monthly m GIFT 1 ENTERPRISE R r PHE C VLY RELIABLE GIFT T) L DistYnjufion in the’fl’tuitry. || •fiO.Ouo in t'.-tsii Mid Valuubfe Prizes u T% to lx? distributed December INTO. *pv x Capital Prize, - - - §5,000 ± Rin qold. T) kefs. *1 : Sl* fk|e|n-ls. Xil I S’». Ag' litS w.uitid ;<> sell tieSVetH. *Y* Circulars cntitainiiig full i'iWMl’" - l bus will l»e sent to buy our'uiut . ing them. Address ““ SAB. \V TAYLOR i U # o., O Bo:: 1101, c;•leiiinuii, 11 ENTERPRISE I^PECTORAL^ Ky.\_\x\rM CUTC» COUGH, CROUP, RKONCHITIS, cocos, ASTHXI.V, di'ukma. 110 \usi:m;„s axd ixnpiKA r t ux- SUJIPTION. 0 Bauk'* PrctoiiAL filixiK l»:ij* w’ou lh | favor or patient* who h.ivw Uie.9l ilfjnd al»»i iV« 1 patronage of the medical faculty ijj pverv section i of the country where it has h«ep iiotrodueed. Ko remedy for the lung* and rhront .c;er discovered , stand* so popular after once usetj us this prepara tion. It is made under the of Mr. T. H Barr, one of the best practfcal ghemltM* in the State. The success which has attended the use of this remedy for the past si.vq.-oii year*, where known, ha* induced u- to nutke it more widely kuowu for the imuefit of the suffering. Let the afflicted give it n fair trial, as tve are confident tltal relief and pormaueut e tye will he the result. Sold l»v all dritggi-:s loi Him Bcctiou where tiii* adver isemenl is published. N. B. -Circular* giviuu cyriltlraHw of rtHimrko- I _hle cures of the afflicted ht-1 sent on upplicu t i*in. nr the) will he l.ynd accompauving etuhi Jjo'tleof the Pectoral Klixir. The Kuxm is to take, and ia nowiiy dud elegantly put up hi large bottles, at tLNfc; DOLLAR EACH. T. H. BARR & CGk PRtH’HHiTORSr, KRUK lIAV'TK, A. Sold iu.cbka-t ~( Wholesale bw FULLER. KIN OH a FULL! I; LORD A SlflTlf 1 «TK\K-ON a REID; HURL -1 111 I LDS\/.1,;R nURNH VM A M»VTBLO<*kI n OCKI TUI MAN * KlNti; ROCKWOuD Si I 111 Milwaukee hr I RICE i REISINU: DOHMKN Jc SCHMIDT; GREEN BFTTON. In St. I.ontis hy liIt.TIARDSON A CO.: CfkU.TKM H7ljr nil Drug;l»l-V I,anmo. >my. 11( l KANKitin St Bn Fritv. $i •»». v pi34djj -* 1*