davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26

The City OF jacksonville vs.. A ID. Basnea q x.
-Duval county o J. II Summers. g. i &
J e. Cooper tor Appcll,nt: \ w CEkr,4ss
J. I. n q. L. Walker. for 'l'ellers,
WEsTcorr. j..
|. The title Ol "A statute Is = an act la RinehI
Section 90 OF an act approved February !. isG0
entitled m act to provide Tor the incorl'. .Taiinh
OF cities and towns and Ia establish "a naifnrlA
system of municipal government in tins State.
The body OF thu act con anng thu amcsp'mea3
consists of three sections Tnc first section gives
the CITY power 10 raise br tax ond assessment,
money for general municipal pu'r'Sesl Th..
second section prc>cribes method al *al.i,tion.
limits the taX and restricts app Oprltii''a, Thy
third section legalZes assessments mad".ibeiofg
the passage of the aci by the city acctnt!.ng u
thu act then regulating assessments, ;n';' give
the power to enforce and collect the tag. The
slbiect of the various sec ions of this at con
Germs the matter of taxation by cities fnr nnnci
pal PURPOSES and the general subject ot fiae sct
rs expressed in its title is the eSiabli,hntcnt OF
municipal governments The act th"reH,re =
not in conflict with section IA, Artcis. Vsnf The
Constitution. The ACT embraces bat one sth1ect
and matter properly connected therew;',i, anti
that subject the title briefly expresses. itsibsog
vs. The State, 16 Fla. 291. cited AMI foi'swed1
3 An assessment of Il tax il declared allega!
by the courts for want of power in the muaiciEi
government Ia impose such L tax. The iEEIsl5
lure subsequently legalizeS the assessmfh anh
conters the power To levy the tax. The power
TO collect and tp levy not retrospective, 4li p
the extent that the egaliznS the Aen' is
retroactive, il is within The power Of the 1-cglS
lturc unless there is some other ohecIi' ~ to II
! than that il j. retroactive II the ASS, $uipn'
is such as The Legislature could have AM .orzed
| at the time in the event the city had tllsn the
power 20 levy it, il can legalize it frr Future AZ.
ton bv the city under The newly granted power
j. The Legislature does not by such ari dig
F.! rccty levy the tax. The whole macharrE r it$
assessment and collection Is pIl in 'ii' ration by
the city except the Original power to cn'iec; suah
tax, and this is SIMPLY An assessment anr 6 ,llrc
ton OF u tax by The city, which tax i, a,,,herizcd
by the Lee sislature Q"efe, Whether the L~..l..
,turc directly ass -, levy and coI'' tax If
! this CHI lracter. tS,ction 6 Attlcir Nil 81 the
Constitution construed ~ FIR i, relates b. this
/ I.cgisafI0nl
judgment and order reversed and petite, dis
missed
! A. L. Avery and A. NJ Avery ". 'rhr C!lv q;
Pen,acol, and John Is Walton H. Cjly T,A
Collector at sail city, Gambia c'mny J
G. Avery, lor Appellant; W. \. B'orn', tt
Appellces Decree affirmed for rt,.son-, s:,.ted
in thccasr oi Tn" CIiv OF jacksonville ,-..B.+
! nett tf II
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26
Martin II Sullivan v. John b Walton, Tax
Collector "t ihr Cilv at en-aco'a--Escamhi$


Martin II sullivan ". John b. Walton Fax
Collector "f iiit Cllv at en,aco'a-Eec.mhi&
county
W ESTCOTT j.
l. Cnder the law nl municipal cnrp,rtlioas 10
this State they are an hnrized upon Il vVc ,f the
electors Ia issue bonds Ia meet muuicip expen-
>c| or io any municipal purpose. The statutes re-
qurc that the amount to be issued ~ we'll a. the
issliin, ot such bonds, shall he thus >ubm,sei I4
The electors, ana in The event req Iirrd ns] nltY
is given make. il the duty ni he CIV Ci,lncil ID
assess and c0llcci such taxes from tho citizens as
is necessary TOR th- prynrni of ihc inIcfe1t US
we'll ~ for thu final plym"n' % th b ini> Tnf
tax 80 directed TO be- lcvrt Is NJ IL <pfxi.t
tax" within tn" meaning o C,mp'rr 1913 Laws
of 1881
,. There are outstanding bonds %! aci,v @ii,rlt
the city desires 10 compromise hy m i>Fly -,
bonds To takr UP the outs andlr h III l. Tar
question o the issue ot the bond, aud the a.ntuHt
be issued is submitted to the qualified ciecir.
ot the city The required majority is given f., ths
issue and the amount to be issued; the s'aful~ IN
this event made il lawful i"r The bond, 10 ha
issued Islf That The recital 10y llr VI iy,,r aud
Council in the proclamation submitting lh,sa
questions that they Were assured lhli the oil
bonds would be ri-n-fe,l WIS ~ condition
under the law for the issuing Of tn. new - ,d.,
and that the new bonds thus issued, it within
the amour, authorized and otherw use leg Al IN the
nature o their obligation un Ter the statute wcrr-
valid and binding obiig tli0n, upon the cirf.
3 In such case thu tact that The courts of lis.
United States are entertaining Jurisdiction IL fen-
force the OIL bonds against th IL dos not Trc-
vent the civ authorities II IN tevTin.r il 'tN Ia
pa, the new bonds to The ex'rnl 10 which AZ ~
Change has been made.
Order denying injunction affirmed
). r. Mallory, for Appellant w A. N",;nt,
for Appellee.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26
A FRIEND IN NEED.

Translated from the German expressly for the FLoRI-
by Fauntine Netterl
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26

The State er ret Geo W. Mlrkcns vs. M,.+s /
Brown, Collector, &r Man damus. nuysl
county.
RANDALL, T. j.:
l. In testing the question whether an AGA .f
the Legislature was passed i'll conformity 10 The
requirements of the Constitution, the journaiy ,f
the llon,cS of the Legislature W Ill be examinsi !,
and it the Journals furnish conclusive cvileAcc
that any bill was not passed In conStitnfityaal
manner il cannot be recognized as "A law
= The journals OF the Senate and Assembly
Tor the year 1883 do not show that Chapter - Is
An act regulating The issuing OF licenses H. sell
liquors, wines and beer, was not pissed III nc
cOrdauce with the requirements of the Cnnsisu
ton, and il Is considered valid ACT
Alternative writ quashed
J. f. Hartridge, for Reator Geo P Ran v
and II. B. Archibald, for Respondent.
w A. Mclean, Appellant, vs. l. W. Sprstt. r..
spondent-Duval Circuit Oour
RANDALL. G. j.:
l. In proceedings under the unlawful det.,iner
act against tenant to recover possession the
tenant cannot show As u defence that his ltk~or'
had no title, or thar his title was detective, or
that it was only an equitable title The teI,an.' 5
liability does not depend upon the rights of t'.irI
persons but on bis: contract with the lessor.
g. Ii the purpose of putting a question 10 II
witness is not apparent with reference Is the
pleadings or to The testimony already givea, 1t
Is not error 10 overrulc the question, unless its
object be stated that its materalty nay lie
made manifest
B. demand OF tenant by his landlord OF the
amount OF rent due. is sufficient demand Of the
prect~ sum due without naming the amount. IN
a suit to recover possession for nOn-payment
4. Double the rental value OF premises are mol
recoverable in a suit for an unlawful delainer an
less it appears affirmativcy from the testimony
that the detention WAS willtul and knowingly
wrongful On the part of the tenant
s. Where IN the proceedings in n case like the
present there Is no error found on appeal, excgpt
that the jury have given excessive damages and
the correct amount is easily ascertainahic ihr
judgment viii be reversed unless the excessive
amount Of damages is remitted
Costs in this court taxed agains, appellee
Geo. Wheaton Deans. for Appellant A. w.
Cockrel and ]. T. 4 q. IT, Walker for ApDesiee
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26
SURVEYING.

II assrNG BEEN APPOINTED DFgliI-Y. efiR.
he eyor Tor Leon County resrrc.I.,Ii. :.niIrit
ttpssNtronage Of the public '|F' ''''"''s f9aafn
- TERMS s5 90 PER DAY = ::
T.lah.... JOHN NJ. COOK, TAse3ssset!
'Ansssee, Feb. IL, 1sS4-lm
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26
ARA O-NOTES TO DECISIONS OF .'TMk
SUPREME COURT OF FLORtAA.


The City OF jacksonville vs.. A. D. Basne.s q x
-Duval county. o J. II Summers. & &
J {. Cooper. tor Appcll,nt: \ w t'assrsass
J I. n g. l.. Walker. for A 'pellers r
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1884-02-26

November =, 1885,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
BLUE RIDGE MYSTERIES.
rhe People Of North Carolina Startled by
a Singular Phenomenon.

rhe People Of North Carolina : ,artled by
a Singular Phenomenon.
DR.. J. 6. I. Baird writes the Asheville
Citizen - follows: The people living
in the vicinity of Elk Mountain, both on
the Reems Greek and Beaver Dam sides,
were startled by a strange and unusual
phenomenon which visited that section
about ten o'clock on Saturday morning
Standing - lid On an elevated point
on NV farm. with full and unObstructed
view Of the entire Elk Mountain range.
and happening at the very moment &c
have my ewes turned in the direction OF
the point in question. il afforded NE an
excellent opportunity To observe the
phenomenon The morning was eX-
cceGingly bright and almost Ominausly
calra- AZ a point about due north of
nv home. and seemingly Just over the
crest Of the mountain. and at the hour
above stated. there was what seemed to
be n most terrific subterranean explo-
sion, followed by a very percePiib!e Jar
ring and trembling OF the earth for
miles around. and a heavy ruaibling
sound - of the deep insOnsiions Of dis
tant thunder. wh.ca came On with in
creasing vOiume for seveTal seconds
The sound proceeded with rapid und-I-
lasions in IN eastwardlv direction. fol
lowing the course Of the mountain aud
seeming u traverse the deep bowels of
the earth until it reached point upon
the horizon Of our valley about furfy-five
degrees east from where il started. when
l. suddenly leaped forth from the bosom
OF the mountain. and lifting itself FAR
above the horizon Pealed out upon the
sar Ike a mighty thunderboli. and thus
i ended - il began. ! have cunTersed
with one gentleman (Alr. A. T. Hemp
hiill who was on top Of The mountain
in the immediate vicinity Of where the
first shock occurred. He SAYS that il
seemed 10 be directly helcath him. and
the sensation was as though the whole
mountain was tumbling from IL founda-
ton. with fearful shaking and trem-
bling OF the earth. learn that two
other gentlemen. Mr.. Steve Munday
and Mr.. james Edwards who were on
the mounfain some two miles further
east. describe the sound and the shak-
ing and trembling OF the mountain Is
most appalling and terriil ine. even put-
ting the leaves on the trees N rapid and
lively motion. ] have seen other per
sons who felt and k5arl the shock many
miles away But what renders il really
phenomenal was It's recurrence about
sunset on the evening of the same day.
was in Asheyille in the evening and
did not witness the phenomenon AT that
hour. but ! am told by number of re-
liable persons that there WAS n reeur-
reHcc with the same characteristics
about sunset.
Dr. Bair,l-s statement i corrobOrated
By very many Others living around the
seat of the strange explosion -Fdyotte-
riile (N o. O5ScrUer.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
A Unanimous Verdict.

The honest old merchant was in a
towering rage when the unhspPy sales
man who had sold three yar.is of eight
cent calico for twenty-five cents was
hauled before him.
You are stupidr' said the upright
old merchant.
50 nv teachers used TO say, moaned
the unhappy salesman
You haven't half senser' snarled the
upright merchant
That's what my friends tell me.
mourned the wreiched man.
You are n fOol,'' hOwled the upright
merchant
Just what my wife says. sighed
the unhappy salesman; and they cast him
into outer darkness and made him pull
nails ont Of old packing boxes down in
the cellar. and pound them straight, al
that afternoon Detroit Post.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

o. al Ehe words that grown folks sey,
Ths naddest are fhose- some ofnor oaT-
50 easily. careles.ly. often said.
But % child.-1 ears they are words OF dread,
10 hope knelL and to wish doom.
A frost On exrecfancFs tenderhlouns
For even the baby Who eczrue can crawl
knows q promise Lie that T. no promise ~ al,
And tat ont o. sight and of mind AWAY
Il that mocklng mirage -6OnLS other day.
ne year. AIT By. and wishes fsde.
he youth fP tia grave OF age = laid,
And the child VINO bent his youthful VII
"A q child no more bat is waiting stilL
Fur the plsasuEe deferred. the left-our game,
though II come ~ last. Il never the sarnes
ne h1hble has died on TIE mnuftug cup
he draagbt i duh as We drink ups
And Cd hopes laugh at us Hs We say.
AT lGsr Il has come. that 'orhcr czF-
An Iitfle hearts which heat and fret
Aralnst the bounds br patience set.
fourz is but universal fate.
And tie old ~ the y0ung al have 70 wait
, on vii Icar1 Ike Us 20 Be stout IN pain.
And not ~ CRY when your wishes I5ro-e vain.
Ard the strength thai grows from thwarsea
Will
And rnnr service 4 cone by standing sfiu.
and 70 brarclT lock up into Heaven ana say
= aEzu nnd Il ali rhere. Some other car-
-Sasau Cooltig1. fl ). ). Iilzcs-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
Hotel Thoughtlessness.

Rural Sage--Wall. now. talkin' Of
hotels. them there Dig city hotels is just
TIE wust humbugs goin'. l stopped !
one once
Stranger-''That isqueer. The large
hotels in my city are regarded as the
best IN the world"
wal. Istopped ai one what charged
five dollars dav. and osl you .hcy
hain't got no idea of the things that de-
cent people need 10 be comfortable"
WAS not the table gOod.''
oh, the eatin' was fine. no doubt
about that. and the furniture vas spleR-
did. admit that. but the little things
what makes comfort thev didn't have.
Take nv bedroom. fur instance. That
was beauty fur line furniture. but
that : al il was.
sWhy. what was there lackingg"
4 looked in every drawer snd
couidn find a hair-brush or a tooth
brush nowhere. Philadelphia Cal.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
Cunning Little Squirrel.

Mrs. B. W. Scott had a pet squirrel
that was very tame and great favorite
with the neighbors round about Ii
would 90 into he stores and find the
ground pea box and other goodies and
help himself libsrally. and play with the
bows aud search for good things in their
pockets. and when night came. Ike 4
moral. w,-ll-brcd squirrel. he would re-
turn to his cage and enjoy such a sweet
sleep as awaits the pOssessor Of a clear
conscience. But, alas, Mr.. MARSHALL ;
pointer cruelty pOunced upon him. and
in a few moments poor Bunny had
probably hardly a whole bone in his
poor little body.-HiiiedgeriAs ChroR
tcse.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
HUMOROUS.

"A little boy was recently sent by
express from Boston to Pittsburgh
Little children. however. can't be too
careful how they express themselves
The fy that in July stung you on
the end Of your nose seventy times in n
minute at meal-time i now anxious To
crawl under the blankets and call YOU
a man and brother
A viii Is registered in Waynesburg.
Pa. which contains the following
clause: Il also give to my beloved
wife one red cow. one three-year old
colt. and the remainder Of the kitchen
and household furniture.
Is salt necessary" queries an
agricultural writer. Wei. it i ne use
TO ak the hired girl this question.
Sometimes she thinks il i and some
times she think. IT isn't Anyway she
always differs from the views of those
who have to eat the victuals- -Rieh-
land Courier Gdzcfi-.
Doctor how are we to-
days" Patient-.-Oh. I've had mis-
erIble dav. doctor" DoctOr-'.But
sOur wife saws YOU haven't groaned at
al TO-DAY. while Yesterday" Patient
Good reason Thought there WASH 1
anybody round. That woman is al
WAYS taking IN unfair advantage of
me ''-B0Sf0n Transcript.
"A member Of the rhetorical class in
certain college had just finished his
defamation. when the professor said:
Mr.. -. do YOU suppose General
would address his soldiers in the manner
YOU spoke that piece YES, sir.
10, - was the reply. If he was half
scared Ia death and a nervous rs q
eat - Washington Tatchei.
Whist makes your horse 20 so
slow?" asked tourist one day in the
Glen of the Downs. Ineland. Of his Celtic
Jehu. .It is out OF rispect 10 the
bavutiful sanery. yer honor; he wants
We to see it all. And. thin. he's an in
telligent haste. and appreciates good
company. and wants TO kape the ike q
ye in beloved ould Ireland as long a he
can"
The plumber aIghted from his ear
rage and followed kis card into the
parior. What's wrong?' he asked.
The gas leaks. replied the master Of
the house humblv. The plumber turned
on his heel You'll have to send tO
the gas company about that. he said;
Il don't know ANYTHING about gas. II
the pipes should spring leak let me
know" And he was gone before the
master Of the house noticed his bill for
twenty-five dollars living on the piano.
Burlington Hgtrkeye-
Goldsmith Vicar Of Wakefield
sold for forty pounds. ana the publisher
held the manuscript imprinted until the
author had become famous as 4 poet
Poets VINO have sent their effus;ons 10
this Office and failed TO see their eifu
I sions in print. viii now know what :
the matter. We have adopted the plan
/ Of the publisher who purchased the
..Viear." save in the trifing matter OF
paving in advance. We may have tc
hold their manuscripts two or three
hundred years. but they should not LET
that discourage them -NOrriSio'CR Her
I
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
Psas5naL AM LITERARY
Henry Willard Is now living qaicti,
--ifh Liz fnrlniis- IN Pari.


Henry Willard Is now living qaietly
with his family IN PariS-
The CITY of Mexico more OF less
supports eigat-ea daily newspapers
Miss Gabrielle Greeley. youngest
daughter of Horace Greeley, is quite
successful rs an artist
-Judsoa W. Lyons. colored. has been
admitted to the bar at Augusta. Ga He
IS the third cOlOred m;sa thus admitted
in that city since the war
Tho legend OF the Wandering jew
was brought - Europe from the East
late in the eleventh century, after the
first crusade under Peter the Hermit.
-Ssilson Hutchins. editor of the
Washington Posi-. has been elected to
the New Hampshire Legislature from
LacOnia, in that State, where he has a
summer residence
The Presidents wives now living
are Mrs. Polk at Nashville. Mrs John
Tyler at Richmond, Mrs. Grant in New
Jersey. Mrs. HAYES in Fremont and
Mr.. Garfield in Cleveland. OF these
the widows. Mrs Polk. Mrs Tyler and
Mrs. Garfield, draw from the Govern
ment pensions Of 5000 4 year each
" T. Nail
-Postmaster-General Frank HattOn
has bright. pretty little wife. whose
delicate health has kept her ont OF the
thiekest whirl Of society during the
high season. but who has a great circle
OF friends in Washington Mrs. HaitOn
and Mrs. Robert Lincoln were school
girls together in Iowa during their girl
hood. and after both Of them moved to
Washington their long friendship be-
came the closer aud the tive families
ere much together. Chicago Journal
1t Is said that Burns fanous song.
Comm Through the Rye" did not
have reference to rye-ield- but TO the
small river Rye. in Ayrshire, which
could be foried. In wading over. how
ever. the lassies had to hold up their
petit ticoais. and it was favOrite pastime
for Bobbie Burns aud mischievous COM
panions 10 lie in wait for the la-ses
s-comin' through the Rye" When they
got in midstream the '.laddies" would
wade out aud snatch a kiss from the
s.lassies.1 who were unable to resist
without dropping their clothes IN the
water.
Universal education has turned
lc.1se upon the civilized world about
a hundred thousand poets. essayi-ts.
dramafists and play-writers. There is
no demand for more than twenty-five
thousand Il Is probable that there are
now thousand dramas in the act Oi
being planned by young writers Plots,
situations are being sought for in his
tory and in Imagination Operas are
also being planned By an immense NUM-
Der of students Of thorough bass; while
an army Of new sopranos. tenOrs and
bassos are putting themselves in order
for some operetta By Prof kankle ol
Prof JenkinsOn--Pnef. DGvii SUiAg,
IA Weekly Magazine
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

IT gives Us great pleasure 10 state that
the merchant who was reported being az
the point Of death from an attackot Pneu-
ulonia has entirely recovered by the use
of DR- WV. Halls BALsAM FoR THE
I,I-NGS. And in giving publicity 70 this
Stafement VIC are actuafed by motives OF
public benefsction, trusting that others
NAV be benefited.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18
aKarYiand, My Maryland.

.. -Psetty wives.
Lovely daughters and noble men,
@My farm lies in rather low and MIS-
masie situation, and
my wifeF'
swhog'
@was avery pretty blondsF
Twenty years ago. became
aSailowr'
Hollow-eyedT
~Wifhered and agedrh
Before her sine, from
sAfalariaI vapors, though she made 10
uarticrIar complaint not being Of ths
grumpy kind. yet causing me gre1t uneasA-
ness
- A short time ago purchased your
remedy for one Of the children. who had a
very severe attack Of biilousacsS md I oc-
CURED to me tia; the remedy might help my
wife. as found that Ou little gid, upon u
cOvery had
sLcstr-
HHer saIlowness, and looked as fresh ~
a new blown daisy. Vel the story IS sooa
tod Ny wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound Interest. and
Is now as handsome matrOn (if 10 saT =
myselD As can be found IN tbs county.
which IS noted for pretty women And !
have only Hop Bitters 70 thank for l.
ssTbe dear creature Just looked over my
shoulder. and says 1 can latter equal %
the day-s OF our oourtship.' and that reminds
me there might be more pretty lctues y ny
brother farmers would do as ! have done
Hoping yOa may long be spared % %
good, l thankfully remain
c. L JANIS.
BELrsvILLE, Prince George Co. Nd,
Nay 18th. 1sS@ s.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

The plays the thing.
Wherein III reach the conscience OF nc KING
And equally true is II that Dr. fieree's
!. Pleasant purgntive Pellets (the original
Little Liver Pills) are the most effectual
means that can be used 10 reach the seat OF
disease. cleansing the bowels and system,
and assisting nature in her recuperarive
work By druggists
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

sI HAVE BEEx AFFLICTED with an Afec-
ton Of the Throat caused BY diphtheria,
and have used various remedies, but have
never found anything equal TO BRowS's
BRONCHIAL TROcHEs--Rer- G-H-t HGnlp-
ton, Plkcf0R, hy. Sold only Ia bo-res-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

The rcsuli q rurutT-
zre ycars eHfarrh--
he hr.dgc- or dlriztcu
q r-y noae. un1 1no--
haif gonc. Ioot4ine11 .
bosrie of Ey's crc17
Balms lave uned f1u
boffiea sppiTi1E u ts
The nrccrrd paris VA
aswah whIct 1nIn111
curr1 up TIE r11lrlA
haf rreTtou1'F frlr1 -
CfhFr rrueclEa O t1t
market uithCut rcrDt
rerfrrlIef-I-ANcon
3 Norfh Hfrh etrl1@
Columbus Ohio
Cream UnIm u Q
rerlefy basct uro1
cnrrrcf clarr1el1 -
rhis diseEac and can -
derfnded urcE OE<A
a drurUlsts- 9 cl1 -
- nal - Ga ~
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

IN Kin tiger-if the tiger happens 70 Be
found when only a little cub. So consumP-
lion. that deadliest and most feared OF DIS
eases. in this country, can assuredly De coz
uuered aud destroyed II DR.. Pierce's : Cold
en- Medical Discovery" be employed early
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

PfxE-s ToOTHAcHE DROPS cure In nniuutf--se-
Glcnns Sulphur Sop heals and beautli1es- &C
Crrv.S Co.'s REMOVER kilis Corns 4 BrIIors-
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

A VOLUME has lately been published on
ayVhat 10 vrearv Now what we want IS a
SEQUEL, entitled ~How TO procure it"-bos-
t0a Post
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-12-18

DYSPEPSIA. liver complaint. and kindred
affections. For treatise giving successful
self-treatment address WoRLD's DTsPEN-
sAEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Buffalo, y y