davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1882-06-02

az Cabbage, Tomato, SwcetIPotato, Tobacco
and Egg Plants furnished to order, upon appli-
cation by mail. Orders may be left with P. F.
Ball IL Bro, Bel Air f. A. Bagley, Reckord
P. o., Baltimore county, Md myl2
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
PROPOSALS FOR FLOUR.
Headquarters Department Of Arizona, Office of Chief Commissary of SuUsisl cnce.
wurrpLE BARRACKS. PRrscorr. AT.

WHIPPLE BARRACKS. PKEsCOTT. \. T.
 February D h, lsS2. SEALED PROPOSALS IN lklPLi- , calls, SUI .ct lO the usual ro"dIIiu's, ri he rrcci ed at this office aud aG the u!ii..es of iiIe Actin. Assistant Cuiulnis. . rIeS of Subsistence at th. f"luN ih .. iIamcd pn>t> in Arizona. unlil l2 o'clock N., Sa;urGay. March 25, lse2, at whi> h uIe and piacts LItey will he npened in presence oi hidders, iur fUrni~hi1g and delivery of Flour, as fuI'"ws:
 Fort Apache, 3O,LUJ lp-.. Fort Bowie. 10000 ib-., Furi Grant, 10 00J lbs Gang Huachuca, :5tU0 ib>., IT. LnArll, l5,U0O ib>. Fort McDuwcii, 20000 lrs Camt. rhoma-, 40.0GJ lbs., Frrt Verde, l5,O00 lbs, Whipuir iiarracks. 5000 lbs.
 PrOpps Us miI>l be accom- panied by Il bond wilh two suretir> iu lhe sum of Sl,- 00J. and in accordance with the form pr . -cIibed. 4 prup,sal unaccoinpanied n. such a bond will uut be considered. b. livery of ouch II the amDurl awarded will be required wiIhin ioriy-,ise day e and flc balance within ninety days after notification of award. No bid wi be entertained unless samples he furnished, whjch should nut iie ,f less weight tll,. l2 pounds, >n marked as tO be east identified, md shou reach this ,'ffice oII or h,.inrc the late for npciiiIg bids. A standard sample uf Flour of inc qualit, lhi- adyertiSrmtnt cuntemi ialcs will M furnished bidders on application, which applra ion should he ma iv al the earll est I.racIicailc date. Ire Government rrs.rv"s the right 10 reject any or all prupo-als.
 Blank proposals, h"nds, and fuil in fnrHrariHn a> tO the manner Uf bihdlng cunditirn> tu he observed bi bidders, anu terms of contract and payment. will he furnished nn application 10 hi, office ar To the Commissari-s of Inc posts. En vrIOprs c:'ntai' inr proposals should nt marked "PropOsal> for four aL - and addressed To the undersigned pr tO the Comnissary al th" post.
 CHAS. P. F. iG AN.
 frb25 1t CapI. and t. S.. |. s. \.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
'. x. Ldnd 06tce at Tucson, Arizona.
 FEBRUARY 4th, 1SS2

'. x. Ldnd 06ace at Tucson, Arizona.
 FEBRUARY 4th, 1852. NOTICE IS hnKrDI u.FE.> iHA1 l\ lhe Black k ,ck aud Pacific Cf;mpJ dh, by Frank in J. Clark. i.s agent, who's ..Osl-oiIice address is Silent, Yuma Co.,. Arizona, Ina this day flied it applicatioii .or patent for fourteen hundred ana forty linear feet of the Pacific |ei-, lud" oi lepusi., bearing silver ard lead, with sur face ground six hundied feet III wiJiI.. -ltualrd and being in Silver m'nin2 di. rict, county of Yuma, and Territory q: riznr |, and known atd dcSignalrd h, hr tieid nu,tc> and official plat on tlr it. hi, office as l,.,t No fl. Tbr exterior nOuntlari vf said ui No. fl being ss fol iaws, 10 wit:
 Magnetic variation + east.
 c ,mmenci"g at U. s. Mineral Mnnn. m -nt \ 2. th -'irr ru' sna'i H' ST E. I7ljl feet to the east end ren!er nf the claim. The same point bring tine west rud c-l;trr of th, B.urk Ru,k niue, iol NJ. 40. .,on q irdEe where is a pune post, 4X4 inches, fr..t lunT, set in mound uf r1ck xGsl tarih, marked P U. <. <. P E. C Thence sunIh 4T' O w. 3J0 feel, to S. E. cnrner ros', (tEe samp bri' $. N cn. uer of Bl eek Rock mine,. where sets Il piue pn>f, 4>4 incbrS. 4 feet long. in mound of rock and earth, marked U. $. $ P. s. E.
 rhpnc. V. 430 O w. l4+0 feet, to u t S. w corner o; tbe claim. where sets a pine nost, 4y4 inches, feet long, in mound of ,ck and earth, marked U. &. :. P.S. ".
 Thence N. 47S C cas-, 300 feet, to west center pest, tX4 iuche-. feet long. n ledg. set in mound of rock aud earth. marked U.:S. $. P. |. C.
 Th"mre continuing N. 47o O E. 800 feet. Io N. w. c.rncr sf rl iim, where sets a pine ,usI, 4x4 inchr~, feet l,n.. in mnund of rock and earth, matked U. $. $. P. NV
 Thence S. 43OU' E l44o feet, tp NE c..r- ntr uf the claim, being also the nurti = %rst corner of the Bltck R,rk mine, to ,. pinr post, 4x4 inches, 4 feel long, i" nnu,,d f rock and earth, marked. U. S. $. P NE.
 Thrncc south 47s O W, 3D feet. to roini uf hegi nIng on the ledge; con tai, ing l9 50 acres.
 Anl and all persons claiming adversPl, :, any ,nrri0m of said Paciric m ne or sit. mining gr0ui q. as iIrrrihh"fpre drsrril, -d, are required to file their advrrs, rlaims uiIh he Register uf ih,. United Statcs Land Otfic at T-c-"u, Pima to., Arzon ?, durin the sixty days l'eri"d "' .,ubiieaiiUn hereof. or they will he barred hy virtue of the E'oliSi1n of the stat ute. HENRY (OU"lNS,
 Reg. ter. IL is here hv orde -ed that fhe ab we no tict he pubtI-h d for the period "f sixl days, tI"n consecutive " ek-l, in tht. Art zuna SENTINEL, Il public nrw-pa tr, pn'- :ishtd al Yuma. Yuma Ca, A. r., whic' psrrr Is hereby designated by me a- published nearest such claim.
 HENRY COUSINS,
 Regstc
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

WHlPpLE BARR ,CKs. Prescott. A. T. l
 March 1. 1S2.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11
PROPOSALS Fjg BEEF AND hU
 TON.
Headquarters Department Of Arizona, Office of Chief CummIssary of Subsist- cHce.

NIPPLE BARR ,CKs. Prescott. 4. T.
 March 1, lSS2. CEALED PROPOSALS IN TRlPLI O cate, subj:ct To the usual conditions. will be received at this office, or at the ni.ires of the Acting Assistant CUmmi>- Sarirs of Subsistence at the following named posts until 12 o'clock noon, sp Wcduesday, Ap. il I2. 1882, at wh ch time aud ;,laces they "lli he opened in lhs: rrrsence of hi'derS, for furnishing and delivery of such quantities Of Beef aE0 Mutton on !he block a. may from time 60 ,iint be required at Forts Auachr, Bowie, Grant, Lowell, Mcdowell, Nnhrve, VerGe and Yuma. and Camps Huachuca anu Tn mas and Whipplr Barracks and San Diego Barracks. iu this Department, from July 1, 1882. tu June 3O, 1883.
 The Gover;"nrnt reserves tn! right t' reject any Vr All lrupoeals. Prop & must he accompanied hy d i,0nd with two sureties in the sum of Sl00o.'O each aud i" accordance with the i0im nrcscribrd. E E,Lhprnposal must he accompanied b, m affidavit selling forth that the bidder is noi concerned directly or indirectly in any other bid lhan that to whi bis n me is appended. The successful hid rier will be r. quired to enter into wri'- ten contract ~ith the United States with good and approved surety within len days after being notified of ihe a. ceptance of his propnsul.
 Hanks proposals, honda and affidavits and ull information as to Il e mannrr "! biddi 2, condition fo he observed hy hid dprs. and terms of contra | and pawn mt. " n he furni he'd nn app,lcsti"n f" this office or tp ;hr Commssary at the posi-. Envelopes coutainin. proposals ~houjd he market "Proros l. for Beef aud Nut ton" nd addressed to tte undersigned or tv the respective post C.'mmiss,ri~s.
 CHAS P. E iG N
 Cant and C s IL <
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-11

Firsi Replication Feb Is lSo2. Ay piica Iop To. L5G, fer Pat eGt to tke Pacific Mining Claim
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
First Annual Announcement.
WORCESTER ACADEMY.


This academy proposes to furnish
thorough course of practical instrue-
ton 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 will contain
FIVE SCHOOL ROOMS,
all large and admirably arranged, and
adapted 10 their special use. The
school will open with
FOUR TEACHERS,
secured from the east, all Of whom are
the very best to be had. Special rooms
and teachers are provided for
Music, pRAwISG AND PAINTING,
which will give as thorough advantages
as can be secured anywhere. There
will also be
BvsrxEss COURSE,
designed especially for young men. A
number of the best families here viii
take a limited number of boarlers. As
soon as erected boarding establish
ment will be added. The first term
will open
NOVEMBER l3.
Immediately after the fair. The school
il backed by the American Home Mis-
sionary Society. but is under the spe-
cial control If the Board of Directors,
who are citizens of the Cherokee Ma
ton.
GIVE THE SCHOOL TRIAL
before sendingyour children elsewhere.
Directors
A. p. GooDyKooNTz, Pres.
q. ". GREEN, Treasurer.
A. w. TINBERLAKE. secretary.
J.. r. Bell, Nathaniel skinner,
We. .Chamberlin, &c. Trott.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
Another Little Girl Traveller.

Seated in the ladies waiting room
at the depot this morning. was a
very bright and well dressed little
girl. wearing upon her hat a paper
on which was written: "In Care
Of the Conductors"
To Bazoo reporter she said her
name was Cora Cass; that she came
from vinita, /. T., and was on her
way to Winchester, No., where
her father is, and where she is go-
ing to school, She had her satch-
el Of books with her, and when no.
ticed by the reporter, was intently
studying one Of those rules in
grammar which forty Sedalia law
yers couldn't tell what il meant.
But she was bent on finding out =
about it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

- - >---~ ~-~~~ y = -
Don't fail TO see those jointed
dolls, at the Drug Store.
-Quander: How RAYMOND can
afford TO sell goods so cheap.
Ladies lace collars in endless
varieties at w. c. Patton & Co.'S.
--Thos. Howie, Of this city, has
large lot of hay to sell this win
ter.
All the latest styles and novel;
ties in dress goods at W. c. Patton
a. Co.'S.
The northernor blew a new
stock Of ovcrcoats at Cass'. All
prices.
Only few more of those fine
beaver oyercoats at w. c. Patton
& Co.'S.
A. l.. Disbrow, OF Parsons.
Kansas, was in the city one day
this week.
The boys are all anxiouslv
waiting for another dance at the
frisco Hotel.
only few more ofshose fan
cy Turbon hats left at w. C. Pat
ton & Co.'S.
VIM. Halsel, one Of the cattle
kings, expects TO visit Texas early
next week.
B. F. Smith, of Oakland, H..
is helping Mr.. Martin in the ton
sorial parlor.
Did you see III Cass has get
II, and it don't require any smoked
glass 10 see it.
Just received, new and well
selected lot of Christmas goods, at
the Drug Store
Hon. r. w. strout has our
most sincere thanks for fayors ten
dered us this week.
Mrs. Halscl' sister came up
from Texas, on Thursday evening,
10 make her a visit.
"A mammoth stock of dolls
from an inch long to a full grown
baby, at the Drug Store.
The finest assortment Of Christ
mas candies ever brought to Vinita
at w. G. Patton & Co.'S.
Subscribe for the INDIAN
CHIFfTAIs. the best paper pub
lished in the Indian Territory.
Gus Ivey, our editor, is taking
in the Council at Tshlequah, he
has been there for two weeks.
Don't forget TO look at the /
large stock Of toys at the Drug
Store. before purchasing elsewhere. !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
!

BY order of the council OF the
Town of Downingville (Ninita,) , G.
n, / hereby notify all persons that
reside in the districts and neigh
borhood where small pox is raging
TO cease visiting and frequenting
the stores of this town, and | fur
ther notify such persons that they
will be arrested and heavily fined
if found within the corporate linn
its of this town. And while | sym
pathize sincerely with the affected
l deem it unnecessary to expose
the public to the dread disease. If
wishing to purchase supplies not;-
fy L. p. Isbell, the city marshal,
by some one who has not been ex-
posed to said disease, and he will
obtain same.
S. J. TuoMPsos,
Mayor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
FRANK CASs' CHRONICLES.

/. And it came to pass, that tn,
wonderer, Frank ii. Cass, di,
journey into the B. l. L. and die
halt at the town of Vinita.
II. And when he did reach the
city Of roses, and did anoint hi,
bashful countenancc with the pure
waters Of the Land; and did tight
en- the waist bands of his tattored
pants by the kindness of old time
friends. Then be did go forth to
relate unto the multitude, funny
stories, about what he could do fol
them.
III. Then did the wandcrer open
his mouth and heap upon them
words Of comfort, and did say unto
them, "Frank Cass has the cheap
est store on earth"
w. Draw near, / pray thee,
that I may look upon thy person,
stand BY that you may catch on to
my prices, before buying elsewhere
v. Peace is there and viii re-
main in thy possession, as long as
you trade at the new store of F. II.
Cass'.
VI. Cast your eyes back, below
readd and see II you can catch q
ileeting glimpse OF one single in
stancc wherein goods were sold so
cheap as they are now being sold,
at Cass'.
VII. f. III. Cass is a man who
holdeth great pride in his profess
SION and knoweth iao defeat.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
CITY ELECTION.

The election on last Monda.
was one Of the most quiet election
ever held in this country, notwith
standing the hard work ON eithe
side, it being a close race. Goos
men were on both tickets. Therl
were ninety votes cast and S. J
Thompson received majority o
of 13 over G. ". Lucky for Mayor
The citizens ticket carried the day
by small majority. The polls
were closed at sunset and Mr.. S.
]. Thompson was declared elected
for Mayor, and took the oath Of
Office for the ensuing year. The
following are the names ofthe hon
orable gentlemen elected for city
councilmen ]. 7. McSpadden,
G. W. Green, n. Frazee, NJ. Dam
iels and A. II. Chamberlin.
The new council assembled on
the evening of the election with
new Mayor Thompson, chairman,
and called the honorable body of
our citizens and transacted the fol-
lowing business Thos. McSpad-
den nominated G. W.. Green as
Secretary, but Mr.. Green with
drew on the grounds that no had
TO much business on hand to at
tend to the Office, declined in favor
Of Thos. McSpadden, who was
elected unanimously. Arthur
Chamberlin was nominated by DR..
NJ Frazee, for Treasurer, and was
elected by a large majority.
On motion of Thos. McSpadden,
Frazee, Chamberlin and Green
were appointed as committee to
see l.. p. Isbell, as to his acting as
marshal for the ensuing year.
q. w. Greon suggested that the
ex-Mayor and council meet with
the new one at their next meeting
to settle and turn over their ac-
ceunts and books. Motion carried.
DIR. NJ. Frazee suggested that
they quarantine against the small
pox district and was heartily APP
proved by the whole body.
As il was getting late DR.. Frazee
moved that they adjourn, to meet
again Wednesday night at VIM.
I.ittle's store. Motion carried.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
Our Grad Annual Clearing Sale
S. J. TuoMPsos,
Mayor.

Commenced December 1st, and
will hold TO January 1st, 'S3. To
those that wish to avail themselves
of greatly reduced prices now is
the time. Come while there is a
large stock to select from.
A. c. RAYMOND & Co.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

The council met on Tuesday eve
ming and transacted the following
business The first was to APP
point l.. p. Isbell marshal, and he
is to assess and collect all taxes
within the city limits.
The council ordered the marshal
TO guard against the people coming
TO town from the small pox dis
tricts, and should they come, put
them out at once.
Council adjourned subject to the
call of the Mayor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
ANOTHER DARK DEED IN THE IN
DIAN TERRITORY.
A Man found Dead on the Ciiaaron
River.

Mr.. S. L. Typton, who has cat
tie ranch ON the Cimaron river
about eighty-fye miles south 0
this city, in the Indian Territory
was in the city last Tuesday and
gave us the following particulars
of another dark deed in the Indian
Territory.
He said, "Iast Sunday morning,
in company with one Of my cow
boys l started out TO hunt up some
stray stock, and after travelling
some twenty miles up the river, it
being about noon, we came to the
conclusion TO stop and eat our dim
ner, and were riding into the TIM
Der for that purpose when we dis
covered an old wagon in the BUSH
es a short distance from the river
bank, and thinking some one was
camped there, we hitched our
horses and went to the wagon, but
were somewhat taken back when
we discovered that the wagon bed
was covered with blood. 1t was
evident that a foul murder had
been committed, and we commence
ed to look around for further de-
yelopments and soon found where
body had been dragged through
the sand, and following the trail,
about three hundred yards we dis
covered the body of a man with an
old butcher knife buried TO the hilt
in his heart. The man had evil
dcatg been dead for eight or ten
days, and his body was in o putrid
condition. | remained with the
dead man and sent my cowboy to
a ranch, about eight miles distant,
and in about three hours he return
ed with Mr.. Haygood. After Mr..
Haygood arrived we made thor
ough investigation, and found three
wounds ON the mans head, which
apparently had been made with a
club or some blunt instrument, and
the knife wound, which must have
been inflicted after the man was
stunned by the blows on the head,
as the garii ents were torn away
and the knife placed directly be-
tween his ribs and driven through
his heart. On the body we found
a small two-bladed knife, ten cents
in silver, and a letter which was
evidently from his wife. Ii read as
follows:
EUREKA. SrRIsGs, ARK. Oct. II, lSe2,
DEAR SAM:--As YOU said you wonld
pass through Arkansas City, Kansas,
thought would write 70 you there, asj
would not have another chance until
rou reached Texas. The children are
III we'll, am feeling much better. and
Kill start for home next week, and re-
main until you send for nae, which, !
lopc will not be long. have sold all
,nr household goods and fred's pony
lnd put the money la the bank with
What you left me. / wish You had left L
N your money here, as ! am afraid
hat man you took with you will do you
lie knows You have money
N your person. | shall feel uneasy
lntll hear from you. Don't fail TO
write as soon rs YOU get to Texas. As
oon as you find a location that suits
'on will come. Fred says you must
'uy him another pony SO he can learn
o ride like the cowboys when he goes
0 Texas. don't think of anything
more this time. IL you
grite on the road direct in care of faith
r., as | will be at home before another
etter could reach me. Good bye.
FLORA
p. s--Mary is 10 months old to-day
nd said papa. 4.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

Twelve and one-half per cent added
To the above rates for double-column
advertisements.
All advertisements will be charged
by the square unless contract is made
by the month or year.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

After searching the body we
went through the things in the
wagon, and found. three blankets,
two pair Of pants, an overcoat, a
vest, an ak, some meal and flour,
bacon, an few other articles. We
found nothing, however, that would
give us any idea who the man was,
but from the reading of the letter l
should judge he was murdered by
his companion. His body was in
such condition that We could not
move it, SO we dug a decent grave
and wrapped the body in the blan-
kets and buried it the best we
could"
Mr.. Upton requested us to pub
lish the above, and state that the
letter and property belonging to the
murdered man are in his possess
sion. He would further request
that all Arkansas and Missouri pa
pers copy, and thus assist him in
informing the wife of the sad fate
other husband.-4rk. City Demo-
craf.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

= f>Ates due investigation we
asnornce TO the public positively
that DR.. A. Foreman has no small
pox or any other contagious disease,
the parties originating such reports
are either scared or do it with the
intent Of injuring our town and it is
reprchcnsible and will not be toler-
ated by the public longer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
NOTICE.

An parties taking rock out ofmy
quarry between Beaitie's and Skin
ner's wilrbe charged 25 cts. load
J. W. SKINNER.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
CAPTURED.

Call at Cass' and see it. Lacey
caneht 1t; Hunterhas it, and Knight
will deliver it.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

TO sell will do well TO see him be-
fore selling.
u. NJ. Title is building anoth-
er new building opposite the Vim.
tia Hotel, and il viii be occupied
BY Mr.. G. w. Parsons, the city
phoiograpcr.
We are in receipt Of a hand
somely illustrated book, entitled
"Crooked Life in New York" +" and
published by Richard X. Fox,
proprietor Of the Police Gazette.
You can find a complete line
of Clothing, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Hats and Caps, Boots and
Shoes, the largest assortment in
the Territory, at w. c. Patton &
Co.'S.
Mr.. Fcnby, travelling auditor
of the Missouri Pacific, came down
10 Vinita on Tuesday and transfer
red this station from +. l.. Decker
to w. II. Fletcher, formerly of
Parsons, Kansas.
r. S. Hayes, First Vice Presi-
dent of the Missouri Pacific, A. A.
Talmagc, General Manager, and J.
N. Eddy, Division Superintendent,
passed through Viniia on last
Wednesday morning.
A fireman was n over by an
engine and killed on Sunday night
at Chetopa.. He was under the en-
CINE cleaning the ash pan, the en-
CINE throttle valve was leaking and
started Off itself.
We notice the appointment Of
Hon. Joel Nayes as Supreme
Judge Of the Cherokee Nation.
This appointment is an honor to
the coracil and one every citizen
should feel proud Of.
The small pox scare is all a
hoax, and we regret that people
are so thouehtless as to make such
false REPORTS. We hone in the f.,-
ture people will he more careful
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
FARM FOR SALE.

0ue mile west Of vinita. the
most desirable improvement in
this section. Eighty acres under
cultivation and three hundred and
nifty under fence. VIII be sold fol
one half what has been invested,
Enquire Of
Z-<f A. c. RAYMOND.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
Rates of Advertising.

One square, ten lines BREWER. 81 ~
for the first insertion and IS cents for
each subsequent insertion
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
ROBERT E. KNIGHT,
--Manufacturer Of
Aliens RingIeadeT
Washing Machines
WRINGERS.

VtHadta, .. NJ, 7. II.
These Machines are warranted to
finish a washing ready for the line,
without the use Of tub or board; DO
not have the hands in the suds from
beginning to end and will wash any,
thing from a quilt to a gun patch, aud
are fully warranted against brcakage
for one year. TERMS: $1,000 for WASH
er and Wringer combined. 5000 for
Washer alone, with one cent per mile
extra from Niniia TO place of delivery.
l-l2.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08

All Of You owing any sum great or
small whatever to the Proprietor of the
Ninita Lumber Yard, must come and
pay your bills. Five months tim Is
Sufficient for any man to pay his lum-
Der bills. Delay simply means these
three things, starvation, 90 naked and
freeze to death of me and my children.
Come up as boldly and pay your bills
as you did when asking credit---oNLN a
few days. Don't wait to be dunned.
You have my goods, now pay for them.
desire to live as well as others.
NJ. l.. TIMBERLAKE.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-08
LOCAL LINGO.
Bacon and Hams. at cass'

bacon and Hams, at Cass'.
= Business is looming up again
this week.
Read Robert Knights new ad.
in this issue.
Goods must 90, is the cry at
Raymond's.
IS. S. Stephens returned to the
city on Wednesday. -
Wonderful change in the wealth
eron Wednesday.
A1c\air was A vini-