Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1882-12-15

-Peeans bought and sold at "
c. chamberlin's, either at whole
sale or retail.
The Cherokee council has pass
ed bin to restrict enclosures, cas-
of e6, for purposes of pasture t.
fifty acres. 1t has also enacies
that the Panhandle may be lease,
to Cherokee citizens with the APP
provsl of the Secretary of the In
terror.
People sending communica
tons to this Office for publication
will please bear in mind that they
must sign their names thereon
We are in receipt Of two very in
teresting Communications this
week, which we would like to pub
lish, but cannot for the above rea.
soa.
/ The great American eagle il
now on exhibition at Chamberlin's
it was caught by Wm. Whiteday
Go to w. c. Chamberlin's to sell
your furs and all kinds Of country
produce. He always pays the
highest market price for chickens
and all kinds of game. He will
sell you more goods for $1,000,
either in cash or game. hides or
furs.
Large dogs are very good in
their place, but when they lay on
door steps with their paws spread
out and grin al callers, they some
times come to halt, and consider
the propriety Of going any further
and from what the boys tell us, we
jump TO the conclusion, that a
string from the door bell to the
front gate, when these ours lay IN
their hiding places, waiting to grin
at the callers, would be very ac-
ceptable.
The largest wolf story yet.
Some ranch men, near Locust
Grove, had been missing calves for
some time past, and a few days
ago yearling mule was killed.
And they started TO hunt the in
truder and found il in the person
of a wolf. Frank Cousins was the
lucky man that killed him. 1t
was very large one, being s feet
in length, and fierce looking ami
NAL. Should a man have met
him in the woods when he was
hungry he would have looked as big
in the eyes of man as a common
sized elephant.
Editors ike merchants, should
only come to the front when they
have some attraction. The shrewd |
adyer,ises only when he
has some attraction, some novelty, !
something new. He succeeds.
The merchant who bangs away, |
purchasing an inch Of space and
crowding a column of rubbish
therein will always be poor, and
wear out more pants than shoes.
This is not 30 with the editor. He
hat writes and writcs. will grow
dull and stale, but let him only
write when he has q new idea, .
new thought, something 70 say that
lll don't know, and he viii be
demand.
1t is really inspiring to see
he splendid books which are be-
MS received almost every day ty
he Rev. VIM. p. Haworth, at bis
DOM over Green's store. We no.
ice the grand family Bible, on the
able, surrounded by DR.. Young's
treat Anylctical Concordance and
cyeral cyclopedias of religious
knowledge. 4 practical Cyclope-
liam ofCuotations." I" A"Pictorial
history ofthe public men of to-
lay" Sunlight and Shadow" by {
ohm B. Cough. "Thc Complete
iome," the Treasury Of David"
y spurgeon- Another very large {
'ook fun Of pictures and knowledge s
( live stock. History Of border
lfc for the last 100 years. And q
lany others, all of which arc of =
he very best character in every
'ay. But the best thing that we r
ave seen yet FOR a Christmas or :
irihday present, is the book en- !,
tied, Mothers Homo and Heav-
n" which is filled'uith about 400
T the rarest gems of literature,
'om the authors Of all ages. 1t "
ill do you good to call and see =
nose books.
DIR. J. NJ. Thompson, NJ. d., n
resident Of Tahlequah, formerly I
Georgia, was in the city Sat-
rday, On his way to the small pox r
Istrict, on Grand River. The =
,etor is citizen of this country :
At has not been here but about 4, 1,
Iree months. He was appointed
7 the National Council and Prin-
pal Chief to doctor the sufferers :
the dreaded disease. He has :,
I'd great deal Of practice in such :
scascs. and we feel confident they