davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
Visiting Their Great Father.

A delegation of Indian Chiefs, from
the Fort Berthold reservation, under
the conduct of Indian Agent, Major L.
B. Sperry, arrived in this city this
morning from the East, and are stop.
ping at the Merchants. While hover.
ing about on the pinions OF independ-
ent journalism. a DISPATCH reporter
spied their gaudy plumage and des.
cended upon them for an item. The
genial young gentleman with mus.
tache who p1esides over the records of
the extensive "big wigwam," where
these prominent descendants of Lo! had
taken up temporary abode, perform.
ed the ceremony Of introduction be.
tween the handsome Major and the
knight of the notebook, and the fel
lowing information was speedily ex'
tracted by the peculiar process known
only to Indian delegations
The delegation represents two tribes,
the Arickarees, and the Mandans. The
former tribe is represented by ''Son of
the STAR" Second Chief; Bulls Head"
First Soldier, and "Black Fox" young
brave. The latter tribe is represented
by: BRUSHING War Eagle" Chief;
Dancing Flag" young brave. Peter
Beauchamp is interpreter for tie first
named tribe, and G. Pattenaude for the
last.
The party has just returned from a
trip to the Indian Territory, where
they have been to look at lands with a
view to a contemplated removal,
and from visit to their Great Father
at Washington to confer concerning an
old treaty and the policy Of the Gov.
ernment towards them in the future.
The entire delegation express them
selves as we'll pleased with the visit
and it's probable results. An immedi-
ate removal is not probale, but the In.
dians are in favorable attitude and
inclined to listen to the advice of the
Government
j. At this agency remnants Of three
tribes are located, namely, the Arilka.
rees, the Mandans, and the Gros Ven.
tre, in the aggregate about s, 1000 souls.
The Gros Ventres were not represented
in the delegation for the reason that
they are disinclined to go further
south, and prefer to Join the Crow
Indians. in Judas Basin.
The party has been some forty days
absent from the agency. They start
tomorrow for home, which they ex.
pect to reach about Wednesday.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
Hostility Frem an Unexpected
Source.

The Reformed Presbyterians at session
ON the lst Of June, in Philadelphia, voted
solidly not to hold fellowship with granyers
or any other secret order. Perhaps these
bigoted Reformers are jealous and desired to
do all the reforming themselves. How su-
premely ridiculous for a body of men
Ignorant Of the benevolent workings Of the
grange to condemn what they do not un-
sderstand. Fortunately just now the anath-
emas of an ecclesiastical inquisition have
very little influence on the public mind
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
Sudden Death from an Overdose of
MOIphiae.

About two weeks ago Mr.. J. L.
Stryker of Catskill, New York, came
to St. Paul and took rooms at the Met
rorolitsn. Wednesday forenoon be
was not noticed about the hotel and
about two o'clock in the afternoon one
Of the hotel boys was instructed to
look over the transom into his room.
He reported Mr.. Stryker in
bed and the door was immedi.
ately forced open only to find
him in an insensible condition. Drs.
Hand and Biisbine were summoned
and pronounced him suffering from an
overdose of some narcotic which they
judged to be morphine, They used all
means known to medical skill to re-
store him to consciousness, but without
avail, and two o'clock this morning he
died. He had been an invalid for some
years and was not as we'll as usual
upon the occasion Of his last visit.
He had been in the habit
of taking morphine to secure rest, and
whether he had any other design, will
remain mystery, as he left no writing
to show that he contemplated self.des.
tructiOn.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
Green on the Grange.

Mr.. Charles W. Green, of whose ad-
dress at Syracuse we publish an extract
to-day, seems to be gentleman of lively
temper and rich imagination. He has
cast his eye over the country, and finding
it devastated by a multitude Of plaques,
such as sinecurists, swindlers, demagogues,
and inAationists, he has set himself to
discover the cause Of the national miser-
les. More fortunate than the philosopher
who spent thirty years in searching for
the origin Of blue bottle flies, Mr.. Green
detects the source of all evil in the course
of few weeks, and promptly refers our
m;sfortunes to the Patrons Of Husbandry.
the stagnation in trade and manufactures,
the locking-up of money, the clammor for
imitation, the birth of innumerable
schemes for flchinghponey from the treas
ury under pretense # building national
improvements, and the disappearance Of
everything like conscience from national
legislation,-thes are some Of the bad
things directly attributable to the Grange
We had them all before the Grange was
thought of, and we cannot see that they
have grown any worse since that associa-
tion raised itself into prominence. Nor
does Mr.. Green attempt to show by what
agencies or by what motive these unfor-
tunate Farmers Clubs have compaxscd
such a multitude of mischiefs. If we
| rightly understand his somewhat hysteri-
cal address, the Grange is secret political
| organization, ready to sell itself either to
Democrats or Republicans, whichever will
make it the most disreputable offer. and
| Grange Master is an irresponsible and con-
scionsless despot, whose very word the
whole order is sworn to obey, while "pup-
pets in Congress dance at his bidding.''
This is very absurd. The farmers have
not sacrificed their Independence by en-
tering the Grange, and they have sworn
| thus far most sinsiblc resolution to keep
| the order entirely tree from embarrass-
| ments. Whenever an attempt has been
made under the impulse of local excite
ment to drag the grange into the political
bers az body were opposed to any such
pr ostitution OF their original purpose, and
that perseverance in the attempt would
break up the Association. We believe the
Farmers Movement is capable of accom-
plishing great good by infusing new and
wholesome element into politics, giving
the people more direct control over the
nominating conventions, and rousing the
honest, hardworking multitude to the nec-
essity Of watching more carefully the
characters Of public men, and voting only
| for those who cannot be bought, whether
they spell their Republicanism with big
| R or small one. But of course the mo-
ment these Farmers Clubs attach them
selves to one or the other Of the rival fac
tons in politics, they announce their own
destruction. They become absorbed in
'the party" are swept along by it, and
never again come to the surface. The
Grange seems to recognize this truth, and
we see in it therefore abundant vitality
and the promise of boundless usefulness.
II New York Tribune.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

s-Daniel Drew is till eulogized by hi
denominational clergy as "a living example
of peaceful, yet active, piety.' He has had
the eye Of that needle drilled out SO that a
whole menagerie OF camels car get tbroug III
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
STATE ITEMS.

A NEW railroad bridge is to be built
at Pine City,,
Mrs. NJ. SULLIVAN of Lake City has
become deranged, and has been taken
to St. Peter.
IT took two trials by jury and two
lawyers the better part of week to
fine Ole Dahl, of Willnar, SIS for tres.
pass.
FRANK DAGGETT las already com.
menced to talk about enlarging. It's
q good thing that he's in a prairie
country.
Two. girls at Mantorville, one a
daughter of I. Swartout, went bathing
one day last week and Miss Swartout
was drowned.
A YOUNG lady at Taylor's Falls fell
from horse the other day, and the
animal stepped upon her head inflict.
ing frighttul wound.
GLYNDoN has been supplied with a
steam plow which is expected to work
more wonders than did that of Clark
Thompson's, at Wells.
THE shoddy cloth peddlers are again
quilting the innocent minded sons Of
agricultural toll, just now, in the re.
gions round about Lake City.
EVERY time they raise building at
Litchfield they use fulcrum lever and
get Frank Daggett to sit on it. He's
mighty willing to get on it, too.
D'UNeER publishes the fact, that a
Duluth man gets drunk on thirty glass.
es of beer. D'U. can't understand how
mans stomach can be so weak.
AN unknown Norwegian was drown
ed in Cormorant Lake, near Glyndor,
last week. Should have known better
than to have ventured near 3 lake Of
that name.
A MAN by the name of Wynne has
deserted his wife and two children at
Faribault, and it is supposed has gone
to join woman st Independence,
Iowa.
The citizens dock at Duluth is to be
sold by the Sheriff July 18th, to satisfy
a $4,000 judgment. Wonder if the
men who conceived that enterprise are
satitied with their judgment?
Upon reaching Winoua the othe,
day, Hon. Reuben Buffers Of Kasota,
was very much astonished to learn
from the St. Paul Press that he had
been probably fatally injured.
AN Adventist preacher by the name
of Demitt, immersed eighteen people
In Lake Osakis last week. Demitt was
what they all said when they came
out.
The brass cannon, presented to the
German Church Of Duluth, by Kaise,
William, has arrived. william seems
to have peculiar idea as to what the
cannons of the church are In this coun.
try. ~
TEE editor of the Duluth Miuneso
tian doesn't think the opera of Norma
suitable Tor sacred concert. In his
Normal condition the editor of thu
Minnesotian isn't supposed to know
what sacred concert is.
"A PAIR Of trained steers are excitins
wonder at Faribault. They can do al
most anything except talk, and therein
some jackasses we wot of have the ad
vantage. Two calves like the above
would be the fortune Of many bale,
dancer. 9ss w, Y
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

The rains in St. Paul have for several
days past been SO excessive, and still con-
tinue, that the streets are being torn up
frightfu!ly.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
ITO the Western Associated Press.

ITO the Western Associated Prees.1
WHEAT mo. 1924; for No. 2
1.21 q ;'for June 1.21A; for July lax. Re.
ceipts log, ,OD0; shipments 12G, 900.
CoRN-62hc
OATs-4Gc.
RYE-85c.
BARLEY-$1. 80.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
Milwaukee Markets. June Is.

1910 A. n.-Wheat steady at 1'24k for No.
/: 1.22h for No 2; 1.22 seller for June;
1.21H seller for July. Receipts O6,L0o: ship
ments 1876 600 bushels.
1920 P. NJ -Whest weak at 1.24 for No. 4;
1919 for No. 2; 1.2l2l for June; 1.slA for
July. Barley nominal, 80. Freigbts dull,
&c for steam and ~ for sail to Buffalo.
400 P. M.-Wheat weak at 1.23A for No. /;
21K for No. 2 and seller for June; l-21 sell
Ter for Jnly.
$3.50 P. N.Wheat weak, No. 1. "a; No. 2
LAX; for June ak; for July 1.2l.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17

Co1ToN-Quiet, 15c for midd'ing uplands
FLoUR-Buyers favor and moderate inquiry;
receipts, 25,e0O; sales 10000 barrels Quota
tions unchanged.
WHEAr-slightly in buyers favor: receipts
$4,000; sales $4,000 bushels at 81 40a4l for
No. sChicago; $1.45h for No. . Milwaukee.
1.46050 for No. sprng.
RYE-Stead%
CoRN-Scarce and firm; receipts 2s5, 900.
bushels; sales $4,000 bushels at s4QsGc for
western mixed.
BARLEY-Nominal.
OA1s-Quiet and firm; receipts IS 600 bush
eli; sales $4,000 bushels at G3Q65c for
mixed western; G617lc white western.
PoRK-Steady at 1Sc for new meas.
Cur MrATs-Steady.
BEEN ominal for western.
LARD-Steady; II SOIL 1l.16 for steam.
WH1sKY-99c
SusAR-Qxet..
Prrso1su for crude; 1s01skc for
refined. 4
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
NO.. 36.

Financial tNA..crs IN new 1UIA.
N1w YORK, June Is.
MoNEY-No loans; 203 q ct.
4oLD-1. lex
GovERNMENTs-Active and strong.
STATE BOND.-NOmiDal.
STOCKs-Dull and lower.
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
New York Money Market.
New YORK. June IS.
ITO the Western Associated

Chicago Markets, June Is.
ITO the Western Associated Press.l
WHEAT.-Du}l, at l.17% for July; 1.18 fer
June.
CoRN-Dull at 62@62Ac cash; G1Hc for
Jply
The Grange advance., 1874-06-17
New York Markets, Jane Is.

11:1OA. M.-Whest opered quiet at 149,
1.41, 4S and ~. Corn easier at Sa@s5c; held
at Sc. Oats quiet.
11:20 P. n.-Fiour dull ct 0516 20. Wheat
dull. fair spring 1.4(@47. Gold 1.1OX.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
? GREAT MISTAKE,
One Which Proves Fatai I'D
Thousands.

Many persons with Chronic Dlseasess' I'M
suit Or. Ionsdnn who have taken meuicihhS e
from their bone doctors for wee KS: mn,,,as
and even yeas S, without the sltsnesl siieS ,.s
ti.n OF their ills, and after all nope Vi SSI
Is gone. expect him to restore their hsat -
ina short lime. and, failing 10 90 70, a1 ne 70
pronounced a humbug. Nothing coG,u a. q
more unfair Every other physlcisn'. IL u eli
city may fail and does fail, ana !. y, - ali
right, but IL DR.. Longdon fals ~ ~
wrong. Who cannot see The unJus'noe' ~
such a conclusion? o,ber
Hundreds die of Consumption shu w. ~ q
fatal MA adj $, whom DIR Longdon nas tne
skiIltocure when called in time. But you
would give him fair trial, you must LII
wait until deathhas already uone lts sei a,u
bic work. He does not profess 10 maAs Lev
lupgs sIopacbs and hearts, only 10 so-
diseases from these and other oIsai' oee
organic LESSONS have taken place. nor
DIR. Longdn can now refsr 10 many p, ui
sons in Wheeling, who no ooupt M%is
have been in their graves to-day put ioL NE .
skill. and there are hundreds NOR VIZ y
will 90 down to death WITHIN yea "a
come that might be saved By Timely Aio
and rational treatment. ,rotion ad
Fees for consultation, examlnatlon, Gil Gil
vice and trsa ment within the reach oi GU
Medicine Tor all diseases oy "@ii INV
express l. all parts OF he country. ,a.nce
NoTE-Dr. Longdon'. once a ana esSos,fs
are at No. 1853 EOff street lola otnh op ,paSs
the Cathedral.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08

Sickness is an affection that waits
on US all. None are exempt and there
are none but need relief from its al
lacks. Whoever can furnish this be-
comes our beuefac;or. A conviction
prevails that DR.. Aver does it. Disor-
ders Of the blood have been healed by
his Sarsaparilla, and affections OF the
luIgs by his Cherry Pectoral, too ire
auently and too distinctly to be dis
puted. His sgue cure is said, BY those
who use it, to never fail. Reader. /!
you must have medical aid, take the
best o! medicine. Poor remedies are
dear as good as cheap, at any price you
have to. pay for them Charleston Courier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08

Hour.
.o1 BBIS. MOSS ROSE,
l;ul IN I" Sterling,
wv ~ Choice Family.
IN" cottage xxx.
10" 70 Semitic Lily,
ia" Cream OF Indiana,
"a q" Gem Spring wheao
II. d" White Rose,
IN " Washington,
la" Peerless,
store and for ssIe pyo,rspApps
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08

have it put together BY blacksmith,
and put on By q good workman. rather
than patronizs the itinerant cheats
who, with wondrous condescension,
offer 10 put up Tor thirty to forty cents
a loot q worthless, good-for-nothiug a.
fair that increases the danger OF your
property being destroyed.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
BANKS.

NAYso Al q A ID X
OF -yEsT VIRGINIA.
CAPITAL. s1Oo'ooo
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT, N;
.srest paid on Special psposiI o SStds and
Hold. Collections made on all poinu sna
proceeds pro"RSsIISk fsMs51ss;
Crispin Oglehay, Thomas hugh"
Michael Reilly, Dr, a. .. ioU,
z. W. Haniett, ", Pollock.
~ CRfsPTN oaLEBAy, President.
JOHN WAGNER. Cashier.
= = LINT JOSEPH sxYBOLD
H1NRY Z. LIrT, sIRsoE LAMB
BANK OF WHEELING
WHEELING, VIVA.
CAPITAL, sioe'o"0
Stock, 0lders personally IL
able aud representing over
S5OO. 600.
Receives Deposits and Discounts Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, COin-drafts ana
Sterling Exchange. ,,,,
Sells Drafts on Euglan Ireland, france
Germany and other prominent paris
Buys and sells Government, state, Git
and Railroad Bonds,
interest Paid on Special Deposits.
special attention given to collections.
DC. LIST, President.
~ S aEYp6I'n Arsistsnt Cashier,
janis
Merchants National BanP
Of Wheeling,
AT WHEELING.
CAPITAL 100000
Deals In Gold, Coupons, Bonds, Commercial
Paper and Bills OF Exchange.
Interest Paid on Special DEPOSIT
collections made on all points and prooes
promptly remittsd.
Revenue Stamps, New Fractional Cur.
redcy, /, ,. 8 and cent coin constantly
hand. ,-,,,,,
Inv Vance, John Eanilsa,
l.. g. Uelaplain, Z: J. stone,
r SweeQey, WIN. BAILEY,
A. Wilson Kelley, We. Goshorn,
A. Wilson.
]. NELSON VANCE, President.
mn 7 J0NF0. Cpshier my!
FIRST NATIONAL BAkB
OF WHEELING.
United States Depository.
CAPITAL.....-.."..... ..-.'.-'b<oo'"
4 general Banking, Exchange and tollec'
ton business transacted with fdeiity an
Certificates Of Deposit Issued and intere,'
paid thereon.
Revenue stamps for sale IN sums TO suit.
New Fractional Currency and l, 2, ana e
eoin alwayso on hand for the accommoda'
ton OF the public.
Accounts Of Merchants, Manufactured
Bankers and others solicited.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN K. BOTSFORD, President,
easc1 W. hf Pran.6eim, John e. wilson,
Jacob 3. Rhodes, George ADAMS,
NJ. A. CHANDLER, Cashier.
mar25-d&w
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
W A N T e D {.
AZ THE OLD STAND,

NII8i's Paint Shop and Store
Opposite the P"stof'ice.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
UNION BAKERY,

Nro. Is GRANT HOUSE BLOCK, KEEPs
~ constsn " on hand fresh Bread, u.
Pies. &c. Bread delivered TO any PaIl o,
the city. Cakes for Parties furnsneo ~
short notice. Dopyup
mayls y. DOobn''
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
athseli4g Reeister.
fern :. y Ess,, in Advance
CersiT EEaISTER.

fau DtrsiT EEaIsTER.
Jne year. 500 nfee months. g. 90
Six monthI..-... t.uO One month. -,.....- rs
TRl.WEEHLl EE&ISTEk.
published every Tuesday, Thursday and
.r-f -... Saturday.
One copy, yr...S4.e1l One copy, 5moat2.0c
WEEKLY RESEsTGR.
one copy, yr...s2.0e Five copies, ! yr.s 500
One copy, 8 Iaos l.n Ten cories, w. 1890
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1874-06-08
soaps,

soaps.
Co,gate's Sterling,
or olive,
Pearl,
|. Q. u,
Golden Hammer.
All Kinds Fancy Toilet Soap.
t;enuln CASTLE.
For sSle. IlNSLh @ i'fhA"'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
A WORD TO rrsvrr1rr..Ewe have word

A WORD TO TRxvEELERs.-we have word
to say in favor Of the Missouri Pacific railroad.
It was the pioneer line westward. and is the
.'old reliable' route to &. Louis. With the
Improvements which have been made during
the past year, We believe that The Missouri Pa
cif;c railroad has the best track and tie finest
and safest cqaippmcnt Ofany line wcs, Of tive
Mississippi. II is the only line which runs
three daily express trains Of fine coaches and
Pullman sleepers. equippnl with the Miller
platform and patent air brake. from the lead
ing points in the West, through Kansas City.
Selalia aud jefferson City. without change.
connecting at st. Louis with eleven different
through routes to points north. cas-; and south.
Particular information. with maps. time t:-
blcs. ETC.. may be had al the varioas Through
ticket" railroad stations in the west. or upon
personal or written application to G. II Bax-
ter, western passengers agent. Kansas City.
No. or E.' 4. Ford. general passengers agent,
st. Louis. Mo. -. d:dt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01
Calica PaIfI.

Last evening the long lookrd-for calico par
~ was duly given at the cour; house. and WAS
very generally attended by our citizens. \
party OF ten couple from Brookville, among
whom were Col. 5. N. Palmer and daughter.
Minnie: Mr.. Chas. Z. Granger and daughter.
Katie: J. L. Pierson aud wife. W. Walker and
wife. Mrs. J. Tuite. Miss Lizzie Mccormick,
Miss Ella lmpson. Miss Matte Gentry. Nessrs.
Vim. u. Tute. Gentry. and WIN. " Norphy,
were also present. Tie l,arty was ono OF those
pleasant affairs which is always insured by so
numerous gaihrrin: Of tie saiina young
people. aud il, response 10 the splendid music
of law kins. band the dsnciRx Was continued
until the era, dawn had lined the eastern sky /.
A, about 1899 o'clock the party repaired 10
the Pacific house. vser. a sumptuous rrpssI
of tempting yiands vas served uS,ier the 'nsis-
a-e,ne.yt u Mrs.. Jefsfies. The ladies we're
sr-ayed in gorgeous" suits OF calico. oa;ioue
oniy by few gents dressed in '-ten center. =
Our fashion reporter noted a few toilets anon:
which lac makes special meu,ioa' OF the iol-
lowing:
Mr.. c. +. Granger, che original GranScr.j
high puts arri brsitls On top OF his head. be-
span.led with hay seed: ihreshiag machine
ruff around tae neck vcive, sni,. cut mower
in front, giving the wszrrr the elegant and ea-y
sppcarznce OF load Of grain, pants cat bias
with reaper attachments. Beautiful plough
share slippers. FURNISHED by fail plonins. Jew
els-crsss .ear-drops Of hoe and fork. and corn
sAciler rins Of bass with leather setting.
Col. Palmer wore his hair down his back ina
waves; pain Harris sui;- with w>t<r-prosl
shirt; YES, bu,tonei mp in froaf. pockets. With
imperial polosaise up the back; pauts wide
hems,ed u TIE tsp spd tusned ~ At the heei,
giving an elegant -priag at The knee
wm. T. 6ess wore reienalse with hssque
ba-A pants TIPPED II tine hcei. The suit gives
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01

Saliua was the scene OF many amusing IN
ciden :, Christmas day. according to runor.
All sorts OF agile fcats were perpc;rated. Cir
Gus mana gers c,nll have found plenty Of sub
ircts euinen;ly ;iiicl for the riag. Eun:
Didn't some OF them sailcp. They went in
Oh the principle that = tie shortest way there
Is the longest way round" rhev tarnel dou5-
le snairr-aults INFO sttIc-. ee.lers and other
dark a.d gloomy r'acs. Our heart ilirohs
row To think haw sd many delicate limbs were
woisli up into knots. They were all eNcrcis-
ing for the turkey diuners. Salina WAS as she
WAS ney-r before. From the b.iihc>ome boys
who hal just comncncci raiSin downy mus
t:clr 10 usually old and s;aid and dried up
married men. sac frolic WAS eng i-cd in. We
are surprised. we are ceHfouudcd. we are
amazed Grady ioinis seesej TO have been
especially oiled for the occasion. AMI youthful
blood. which should have been confined still
by the proper apron s.riag, was allowed 70
rash up ana down like a race horse and boil
and surge in Rad torrcn;s. Alas. Whist are
we coming to: Sucl, is the enquiry, sGs there
is no ono TO answer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-01-01

| ~ -
A dispatch received last week by Mrs \. z.
'iy sister. who leaves large family Of child
rem. ssss5t Etrss 8 30 -
The beautiful stained glass for the Catholic
church has been received and put in place. II
makes very fine appearance and has a
g city-iied'' look. TX
DIR. Gricr and lady celebrated their silver
wedding last Tuesday evening. Mrs. Grier
wore the dress in which she was married %
years ago. ~
We are obliged to Brother Barker Of the
LincoiA Te,ss tor his kinds words. and return
the compliment by wishin. him bon roya3e on
his newspaper trip.
Remember that II Is At Z. IIamlin's that you
get the best fits and snits Of clothes that suit
you in every particular. DO not forget that
he Is disposed to render the best Of satisfaction
unto all his patrons.
Mr.. r. Browns law card Is published this
wsek. Nr. Brown is young nr,n Of good abil
i'y and will promptly and faithfully attend to
all business en-. ra.ted to him.
A public installation of the officers elect o.:
Salima Lodge. I. o. q. F.. takes place AZ tire
Methodist churcl, this Thursday evening.
The band will furnish the music.
In another column will he founsl the law
card of Mr.. r. +. Carver. lie his opened an
Office ut the building nearly opposite tie jour
NAL Office Mr.. Carver is a good lawyer and
will do well.
Ifyou do not wisi, to make any presents. and
even i! you do. you may bear in miRd that
Frank GoOdnow has the hest OF ali kinds OF
lumber at his yard. which he is selling at pa
nic prices''