davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
A sktIfull Preparation.

Composed Of roots, barks, and plants,
that act in harmony, and are pleasant
and effective medicine, constitute BUR-
DOCK BLOOD BnrERs, of which highly
commendatory reports are being constant
lv received Price Sl.00.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
TACONIC HOTEL

HENRY GRAY. Proprietor
q nnhbell. oroion. n Y.
u bsgAmmY. .,
NJ " BuFstss, Bennington.
q ~ NsFmhH !.
" G narsisit a
uG ClAsk, Cambridge,
Mm Niekhkta, Troy, N, Y.
u Z kehulisr. West Troy, n. 7.
schuyler, !,
EM NisvGli. j.
Ma " Boyd. Albany.
W II hfoxn. Bennington,
Fsftins, Watch iiul. II, !.
lobH worihigien snd wife, Troy,
ellid su1 Dnfss
OBJ Hast, Niles, Mich.
X q Crane. Hlssausars,s J,
u u Ceomes, N. Y.
Watson J Orr, Troy.
John Esgan. Cambridge, ". Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

cares Coghs, Colds. Bronchitis, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group. Influenza, Consumpt-
ion, aud all diseases Of the Throat, Lungs
and Chest 30 cents and 81 bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
EQUINOX HOUSE

EQUINOX HOtsL'
r.H oEFfs.
aaar Ru1sA 49, VIE, waterway teos
LasfeHas k4Nis ihast@eiFss
Mrs. MsEse
nIh,ssg Ss.rsh
Nsss TNsyn snd mssa
i Yefrn Woodstock
Mr. sae Afs Nn McCaafs hss lars
n M.thss sHA wsfs Hartford
Mrs chM d Tsrgd Philadelphia
Mss 98rnts
Nj skd Nfs u TaFftaos, newport
Mas Tofft0ts GEf RAID
In f..iss :. Ne. Tori
Mfs Nsstcla LavrsB0s
kise lswfsnoa
gahn " MaiseH
u geiiiKfd
n n Porter
0ea Dodge
10 N Hktsk buriingioa
Mics u " fonihmsF& New ferk
Mics NJ A Houihtasyd orsngs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

L. p. Follett, Marion, o., states that he
has used THOMAS EcLEoTc On for burns,
and has found nothing to equal 1t IN
soothing the pain and giving relief
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
ENTIRELY Satisfactory,

Ladies wishing perfume that combines
novelty, delicacy and richness, find
Floreston Cologne, entirely satisfactory.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
BONNEVILLE.

--Graham's new mill is up and covered.
A. X. Burbank's new house is pro-
crossing rapidly.
Irving Johnson's new house is ready
for the painter. 1t is the best house in the
village.
The weather has been rather dry, with
a few good showers. Have had a touch
of frost but no damage from it yet.
Rev. John Clark and family have been
visiting at G. b. Williams and Mrs. Wag
ner OF New York city at A. P. Gsaham's.
Mrs. Cephas Williams, Mrs. George
Burbee, Mrs. Livermore and MIS-. G. B.
Williams, all have splendid flower gardens.
The fall term Of school in the village
is taught by Miss Babbitt, in the Graham
district by Miss Mary Hubbard both ex
cellent teachers, Miss Jennie Slade teaches
in the Gale district.
The following persons have recently
died in French Hollow; Cooley Dean ovei
seventy years of age, an old resident. Mrs.
Noyes' mother, an elderly lady and an in
FAINT child of Henry Douglass of cholera
infantum.
Rev. Mr.. Wood and wife of Attleboro,
Mass, have been spending few days in
town. Mr.. Wood preached, Sunday and
lectured in the evening on his evangelical
tour Of the continent His account of his
' isit to the Holy Land was very interest
ing. He was pastor of this church thirty
years ago.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

"A nev reservoir, 20 Zee, long. u feet
vide nna eight feet deer, built Of Fiont
aud cement, was finished near The Taylor
spring lasi Saturday. ], is ior The new
ho,ol and water win he conveyed 10 every
hoar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

Z o. Fnrer Q, Syracuse. \. T.. q
Rupert boy. was unanimously nominated
for representative for the New York As.
tcmhly las, week, j, being bis second
term. Being called on, he responded
As follovs. II accept this nomination
A an endorsement Of my acts As your rep
resap,Atiye in the New York Legislature
am proud 10 stani for the Second dis
trict )! 0nondagA In that body, aud TO
uphold A. far A. 10 me les The principles
ui the Republican party oi all districts
In oaondagA the Second is mos, worthy Of
lie love Of a good Republican. When
disaster has elouded the shy IN other sec
tons AZ the country, this district has shone
forth like star Of hope. II has always
stood up behind its representatives with a
good solid majority, and is always first ~
The pathway OF civilization. and culture i
am proud to bc It's representative fer that
reason. We are now approaching IN this
county and in this State, an election
freiRhtod with importance. Nothing now
threatens the hopes Of the party except the
corroding influence Of factions But II be-
hooyes us at this time TO bow down TO the
good Of all and Danish personal prejudice,
10 order that we may march on to victory
in an unbroken line. have been called
all sorts OF names as politician, but am
Republican. | was born in State that
has slwsys been Republican. ] drew my
first breath in Republican air, and | have
never faltered 10 my fealiy to the grand
old party. Ifyour nomination is ratified
at the polls may be depended on to pull
straight upon all questions involving the
prosperity Of the grand old party"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
ARLINGTON.

Mr.. S. L. Wright has several carpen-
tiers at work building him barn near the
depot.
We had quite hard thunder shower
one day last week. Rather all uncommon
thing for September
Mrs. l.. o'Neill, sister of Mrs. II. L.
Garfield, who resides at Mlwulkie. Wis,
is here on visit to her many friends.
--Chas. @. Norton and wife from Wash
ington, d. c., are here for few weeks
visiting friends. Mr.. Norton will remain
only about a week
Rev. J. Randall has been quite sick
for several days and was unable to be pre-
sent last Sunday. He is attended by DR..
James Stewart.
Henry Hard the youngest son OF Col.
II. S. Hard who formerly resided here has
been in town for few days. Henry has
grown to be nice looking young man.
Mr.. Geo q. Kendall has been at home
for week or more on the sick list. lie
however is improving and able to be out
again and no doubt will soon beabie to re-
turn to his work at Rutland.
John Higgins the Arlington House
clerk is having vacation for month oil
more which will benefit him we have no
doubt. John has done a good deal OF bard
work this summer, as the house has done
large business this season, so far
Over thirty from here went on the e1
cursion to Lake George last Saturday, and
say they enjoyed the trip very much
Sup, White takes great deal Of pains il
getting up good and cheap excursions,
and We should Judge they were pretty
well pAtronised.
II he carpenters will begin work on th'
inside Of che town hall Wednesday OF thii
week and the money which the Arlington
Dramatic Club realized last winter expend
ed 10 the old shattered hall. We hope sons
OF our monied msn here viii feel liberia
enough to throw in few dollars and in
crease this fund so We can have hall tina
is fit TO 60 into at least The veteran car
penter Gen. Andrew, will have charge o
the job.
akSD0ATE.
The school in district No. ,. taught b.
Miss Alice Young Of Fort Edward, elose'
with a picnic for The scholars the 10th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

The much needed rain came last
Thursday in good old fashioned rainy
day.
Some bushes stirring yet in this little
town. Mr. Adams Corbet has bought a
building lot of Wallace Farnum, has the
cellar about completed and intends to get
up his house this fall
Mrs. +. p. Chandler has returned
from her journey TO Meriden, Conn, where
she has been visiting her children. She
also spent several weeks in New Haven,
where she visited her cousin james
English, Ex-Governor of Conn, and other
relatives
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21

The school in district No. ,. taught by
Miss Alice Young Of Fort Edward, closed
with picnic for the scholars the 10th.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
LANDGBovR.

Mr.. A. Fem is "boss" on raising pc
tatoes in this vicinity. He has dug 42C
bushels aud has "a of an acre yet to dig.
III the person who found checked
red, black and white, shawl, Aug. 2Sth
between Laudgrove fats and Charle'
Batchclders, Peru. will leave the same a.
+. /. Moore's he will be suitably reward
ed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1882-09-21
rAwIEr

No services were held in either church
last Sabbath.
Miss Hattie Monroe is visiting rela.
tiyes 10 Troy this week.
Vim H. DEMO has wha, is called jun.
DO corn. II is immense.
The uniforms for the band arrived
from New Jersey last week.
Mrs. Parker Jones returned last week
from a visit 10 New York
--Fiily.three chooses we're shipped from
the Pawle, factory las, Monday
johnny AgAn Of Cambridge has been
making his parents short visit
More people from Pawlei will attend
the coming fair at Manchester than eyei
before.
Gray squirrels are plenty. but On &C
count Of the leaves they are not easily
captured.
Owing 10 increasing business ID. T.
waserhonss is builiing an addition to biz
blacksmith shop.
--wonder il any Of Unele sammy IT.
'bar'ls" Of moaey were lefi ia toe souil
part Of Bennington county, OF HhAi is th'
cause Of 80 many Democratic resresenia
,igcs
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03


Last Monday a rumor became cur.
rent on our streets that case Of small
pox was in vinita-tbat little darky
in old Juno's family had 1t. Upon in
vestigation we found the report TO be
false-entirely false. The little darky
was sick which was brought on thnsly,
he and another little chap had gotten
hold Of 4 pox rsugaf-c0al5d pills, and
th'nking the pills were candv by being
susar-coatcd, they eat the pills up to
get the sugar that was on them. Do
yon not wonder at them being sick .
little? And this was the small pox
scare. No, tlsercis no small pox in or
about vinita, nor is there likely to be.
The colored people about - miles
southeast Of here on Grand River. have
something similar to small pox. and
several Of them have died. but the dis
ease they have has not yet been dag
nosised, and therefore II is hard to tell
what the nature Of the disease is. At
any rate vinita has. quaraa,ined
against the colored folks from that sec
ton until further notice. So you see
vinita is not likely TO have it, even if
they have it on the river.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03

| On last SUNDAY even az Depuf.
Sheriff Combs sfMadjsop comfy
Arkansas Wm Wa.keandF M
Anderson e,onnaa AIM Pa..h =
in Locust U;r Ace o,;,os aast !,
y:o;sa 80, 80 ,.o .,.;a,
Adm r,1o oeArt.a.. aa,Ia
Fmb,y 80 M;ssan Thau
amin al a. cba,,,..a,s r. H.,
Denutv eha-:T Roo.b u NJ.
gomery county Kan cois IA
his stealino n the -ae;gbborbood
where he was horn and ,a;scd
The bows talked freely and said
they belong .fo a band Of thieves
that extend from Arkansas and
Missouri to the Rocky Mou ,ta;os.
They say they are 90 10 70 turn
states ey dence Most an o. the
stolen DO -ses aud mu es were e.
turned but The purchaser lost their
money. They say taey did not
s.e 4 the horses but aeir business
was to run off and sell the stock
for others. They seemed TO be
out Of humor about some misun-
derstanding as to certain horses
they wanted and said ihe BOYS did
not steal good enough hoescs for
them, aad said The DIN FOOLS
need not expect any large re,urns
from such stock as they had been
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03
N. [. TIMBERLAKE,

TIE Proprietor of the yinra Lum. cr
Yard, keeps constant, o. hand a
good assor .ment or wh;te and bard
inc. also doors vi COWS. iath mon d.
ilss hinges, pckets Fins aon afact
bu ding material '.enera "; bus ia, 9
change; my methods of Os.ng onsi-
ness. This time on aceoup,s rinai .g
from two to five mouths are foD often
d snuted, to D'evrst aaything Of the
s;Dd . fefure. | sri nov Sc lag for
v'y doyo. No ooo~s o. srcopnts TO be
Eeps.
Come al you mon who have 'sit mp"
about you and buy your lumber while
Yaed a i vdur 4: ao,,'c. % aid sn ba,os bs hstore
the 60 d blasts Of win,rr torce you to
do SO.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03
yISiTA FAIR.

Pressing public ngssements depriy
ed the editor the Cherokee Advocatt
of the pleasure of attending the late
Fair" at yinita. This we regret the
more as our heart had long been set on
going. Now we know that, in being
elsewhere, we lost a real treat-"a feast
indeed of good things" The Indian
CHIEFrAIk goes into ecstacies in its
eulogiums upon the Fair-the Border
State papers praise it-and everybody
who were there speak in glowing terms
oft.
For beauty of situation the Fair
Grounds, one mile from the town, can
not be excelled. The pavilion, and
the stalls for stock, and for other pur-
poses, occupy the highest portions of
the enclosed grounds-aiiording an un-
broken view ofthe driving and rum
ming track and the intervening space.
The attendance was large-several
thousands of persons passing through
the main gate-ways daily, during the
| four days Of the Fair. From Hon. w.
P. Ross and other observant persons
who were there and took It all In, We
learn tnat, IN some respects TINS nrst
opening rair al Nlnita eAcelied any
Ina' mas peen neid IN tne ierfltory'
The "open to all" feature brought in
many exhipitors from the STATES
These, uniting with our own people,
greatly enlarged the neld rom whence
valuable materiai cou'd De drawn' ~
reduced OF course the cnances OF 'he
Natives" 70 draw nrst pfizes' espee-
iaiiy IN nne horses. an otner respec's
the competition between the indian
and ms whitc ncisnDor was very near
~ equaiized. IN nne FRUITS ana pro-
ducts OF the SOIL sehorai'y' ana IN some
other respects our people eAceiied. NO
inner ruits' vegetables ana grams
couid DC produced 'nan some o. tne
samples shown there oy natise ana
adopted inulahs' Inc prizes OF 'ne
speed ring al wen. 70 sne o's.es-
showing coneiusiveiy that 'ne pes'
pony or morse OF AL WORK. 10 no ma'cn
ior even an oruinarily goou thorougn-
bred. We believe that the COMPARE
sons, at Vinita, OF our ponies with the
tbororgh-brcds Of our white neighbors,
will have the effect, ere long, Of giving
US as good horses as are to be found
any where in the States. Before the
war we had them. We can easily have
them again. Money will secure them
and all the money that is needed can
be raised by combination. Let some
one lead OH by sending to Col. Alexan-
der, of Kentucky, for one CT more of
his best colts, and others viii fall IN
and do the same. That Is the way to
do II.
As whoie the Ninita opening fair
was .n."pn -, 'no nanAsenen'
"a o"e '"'"s oA'' "s.s We A'",u 1e'
.ous eo'np'a'ns' ""' - - 'no -.
so"" to,e'""en, "n,.n pe',"''',u
a'i so''s % t"''pie'' 40 openly Ply
','e'' 'o''''o" :" '''e ,Aos' oonsi',',ous
p'aees IN anu Apou' 'ne 'o"h anu an
o,ounas' without even 30 inucn 10 a
'sfnhts t,e rny frns1s1a" To- bsa mno ovn @ i nnra
all - ~ e.m a.. s;uaa az. ~,
Vas gr.rd-,oo ooos sasr % ,sst 49,,
'a~s tha~o = s,'s 49, ="
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03

vINlTA, /. t.

This academy proposes TO furnish a
thorough course Of practical instruc-
tion here at home, and consequently
for less money than the same advant-
ages would cost If children were sent
TO the States The building now being
erected VII. contain
FIVE SCHOOL ROOMS.
all large and admirably arranged, and
adapted to their special use. The
school will open with
ForR TEACHERS,
secured from the east, all Of whom are
the very best to he had Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
MUSIC, DRAWING AxD PAINTING,
which will give ~ thorough adsantaees
- can be secured anywhere. There
will also be
designed especially for young men. A
number Of the best families here will
take limited number Of boarderr. As
soon as erected q boarding establish
nent win be added. The first term
viii open
NOVEMBER T.,
Immediately sffer the fair. The school
Is hacked by the american Home Mis-
sionary Society, but is under the spc-
cial control Of the Board Of Directors,
who are citizens Of the Cherokee Ma
tion-
GIVE The scHOos. 4 TRIAL
before sending your children elsewhere.
Directors:
A. p. GooDxkooS Pres.
w GREE<, Tre&<nrcr
A. w. TI1BEELAkk, Sccrtfsrv-
In He|I, xe1h:piel skinner.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03
STR,iED.

3pon.es, one horse, Is hands high,
dark bay, one two-ysar-old bay stud,
one two-ycar-o!d poach sorre'. Ad-
dress, Jos. B.gharl, Osage Age eacy.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03

LOCAL LINGO.

The small pox scare is about
over.
Watch and wait for Cess 'ew
goods.
--Nev goods arriving daily at
Rsvmond's.
Lots of dummies in town last
Tuesday.
---You bet Cass VII come 10 the
front.
Lots Of prairie chickens in his
section now.
New goods viii be at cass' for
cyerybody.
w. c. Chambcilin is in st.
Louis this week.
---Grccn Keeps Pierce CITY Flour.
Ii Is the Best.
You can bu~ goods ct DO tom
prices at Cass', soon.
Last Wednesday IVES the fest
dav Of winter.
---Cass will be smiling on his rev
customers at V'pita soon.
The flag still waves over floral
hall at the Fair grounds.
Everybody is ansioua to see
Cass' new goods openedup.
The CnrsFrAiS ob,e does sry
and all kinds of job p'is'irs-
Everything will be new, neat
and Of the latest styles at cass'.
Capt. L. B. Bell, still shakes
now aod then with chilis.
"A very plersant party at NJ.
Mcspaddeus on the 26th OF oot.'
..-By the 10Th inst, you can get
= pobby suit of clothes at Cass'.
Miss Fannie Blythe went to
Muskogce on Tuesday evening.
Tom McSpaddcn, our livery
man, is out on his ranch mis- week.
.,5at. Skinner reports all quiet
a ~ r<rrh and stock doing well.
- ~ skinner was The first
,nsn Who subscribed for the CnIEr-
TAIN.
Politics may ooii bat Cass WI
sell you goods just the same, after
the 10Th.
Our friend Joe McSpaddcn
come in from his ranch one day
last week.
Hurry up with those new goods
Csss, people are anxiously waiting
fos you- |
Prank Cass' new store is one
Of the most commcdious in this
section.
we are coming, father Abra-
ham. 1900 strong the old stand
bys-
The large glass front Of r. H. |
Csss' new store arrived last Mon |
day.
John and Nrs. Callins Of the !
'Ffsco Hotel, went up to Parsons
Monday.
The Worcester Academy build
inr b the handeomest in this
whole ct,uniry-
I'VE ere glad TO hear that judge |
Parks, Who has been III for some
tims Is convalescing.
Pred Choteau called Wednes- |
day and subscribed for two papers
% Be sent Of to his friends
~ o. Halls new residence,
Shoul two miles south Of town. win
ke 4 good one when finished.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03

Henry Eiffert's case, was the mo-
ton for a new trial had been argu-
ed before Judge Parker, who in
formed the attorney that he would
take case under advi<cmcnt for a
week or ten days before he could
make q decision. We hope the
new trial will be granted, for We
honestly believe that Henry win
come clear, a. cooler reason n
walls there now and the meU
better acquainted with his
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03


d Bid Jones was % iowa lew
e days ago. He said that they were
J. pretty well pleased in Saline with
e the late nolninatiops-that is he
was. Our people are not IN this
r section SO far as principal Chief is
. concerned.
!, Livery one wbo viii be travel
4 ing j. A: kansas ST 3pld not fail 20
to read The new adyertiseme Of
the cent-m Ho. Sc, Of SNean
. Springs. It is just as good, if not
better, Than it is repre-. ented. We
4 will vouch for this.
Col. j. NJ. Perryman, Trcasur-
er of the Greek Nation passed
through yiitan last Sunday on his
way home, to Okmulgee. He said
he had seen copy ofthe CHIEFTAIS
and liked it and lcf this subscription
as quite a number of our Greek
brothers have done.
1t is reported that Judge Rog-
crs is going to withdraw from that
ticket. If such is the case his
many friends in this section glory
: in his spunk and good judgment.
Old Charley always has heretofore
been level headed, and We think
he is that way yet, and SO do his
friends.
lilo ! Everybody! Come to
my festival on the 10Th inst. A
rare treat to ali, where you can
get anything to satisfy all ages and
classes. Everything new, neat, !,
and at bottom prices, from bunch
of hair pins to the finest of silk /
dresses, at Cass'.
We are glad, yes more than
glad to know that our friends in
the Western part of the Nation
have mail route again. They
have been cut off from the outside
world for the last two months in
the way of mail facilities, OH ac-
count of contractors failing.
Those woven wire mattresses
at Raymond's are the finest thing
to rest on ever offered to the people
You can sleep at the rate of fort
miles an hour, and rest in propo
tion. Go and buy one and try
and if you don't like it send it dow
to our room and we will use it f
you.
-Tahlcquah will be very .ivrlyr.
during Council, which commences
Monday, Nov. 9th. A great many
people are going from this section
to attend Council. We want to
see a lot Of good legislation done !
:ss'.s:, :ssa :; s;s;II1i1 y ~ ~ !;
etc. ~.
Jim Foster, who 0s just RI ,
turned from trip to Arkansas
along the line reports all quiet,
with the exception ofpeople in that
section clamoring to SEQ the INDIAN
CnrErTAIS. They told Jim they !
had to have it-that they had bear, -
il was the best paper ever puo'is
ed in the Indian Territory.
We see from the Chcroh
-idrccdtc that our friend Thom
=. Wolfe, and not DIR. Adair, pu|
chased the National (Brick) Hotc
Success to you Tom and may you
energies be rewarded by goo
crowd of boarders during Council
which we know will be the case
and that you will set good table.
The race between the Audrain
mare and McCracken's fillcy at
this place last Saturday, was won 3
easily by McCracken's-s beating +
the Audrain mare thirty feet in the I
quarter. Quite crowd was out to 4
witness the race. Very listio bet a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03

ux4oN .PCRcH.
Preaching every Sabbath at 1913 a.
m. aud 7:3D p. m. Sabbath school at
$50 p. m. Regular PRAYER meeting
Thursday evenings at 7:30 p. m. Young
people PRAYER meeting every Sabbath
at 6:45 p. m. Rev. ]. W. scroggs, Pas
tor.
METHODIST Fr scorAL CHURCH SOUTH
Preaching on he first III d and
fourth Sabbaths y. !: a. NJ. and every
Sabbath at 7 y. IN. "aver meeting
cvc.y "Wednesday at N. Sabbath
Schoo' cye'v Sabbath a. 10 am. Rev.
J. .. ShaDAs Pastor Il charge
PREsBlrEc,AS CHURCH.
Services every second Sabbath at the
NJ. T.. Church. at II a. IN. and Z p. m.
Rev. VIM. p. Haworth. Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-11-03
Rates of Advertising,

One square, ten lines hresier, $3.50
for the first :nser on and 15 cenis for
each subsequent insertion.