davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-04-02


1854, commencing April Ist, and ending
July -tth, at the farm of E. Miller & Bro
one mile and a halt northeast OF Altona.
Bates Co., Mo. This celebrated and
highly pedigreed horse is we'll known
throughout the county. Last year he
stood at fhe livery stable OF Geo l..
Smith, in Butler: will also stand at the
same time and place two other good
horses. IS-6t~
P1. EDDY WARD. the fine saddle
EL stallion will make the season OF
y " 1884 at our stable in Bates coun-
ty, Mo-, on the farm OF John Atkinson,
four miles south OF Butler, on the road
leading to PapinvilIe near the Miller
school house, at the low price of SS to
insure mare in foal, payable when the
fact is made known, or $40 to insure a
live colt, payable when the colt comes,
in all cases the servis price will be due
when the mare is transferred or about to
be removed from the county lean will
be retained on the colt until paid for.
We will take all care to prevent accidents
but will not be responsible should any
occur, the season will commence Ist OF
April and end July Ist. DEsCRIPTIOS
AND PEDIGREE: EDDY Ward is dark
chestnut sorrel, nearly black, seven years
old this spring, in the prime OF lite and
vigorous health, he is 10 hands high with
good bone aud weight, of fine form and
action, with unusual heavy name and
TAIL he is without doubt the finest sad
die stallion in the county, goes all the
fashionable saddle gates and size enough
tor most any purpose, he was bred in
Scott county, XIV. He was sired by the
celebrated getter of saddle and road
horses Expert, out of Nelly Ward, who
was one of the most celebtated premium
takers in the blue grass region of Ky,
she was by the great show horse John
billiard. Expert by Bald Stocking, he BY
Old Tom Hal, Canadian PAGER. This
horse will be on exhibition on the streets
OF Butler every Saturday.
WESLEY WARNoCk, Agent.
BLACK JOHN, the fine breeding Jack,
will serve mares at $40 TO insure a mare
in toal or 81, for 4 live colt PAYABLE when
the colt comes. The conditions same as
stated i'll Eddy Ward as 10 payments,
transfers &c Black John is black, with
nleaiv nose and belly. full Is hands high
with good bone and weight and fine
length He WAS sired by the noted pre-
Iniur1 Jack. Peacock. dam by the preHi-
um lack. Hawk Eve. he is strictly 4 first
class breeder as his colts will show a. We
have four or his colts our place, ali
extra good. We think it would be TO the
in.eres. OF breeders OF fine salable horses
and mules 20 examine this stock and
, their colts betsre breeding elsewhere
I-n12 w. !"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1884-04-02
COUNTY RECORDS,

''losc only OF the recorders office.
we're saved. and those partially in a
oaa,ased condition. The fire reach
ca rms nttiec this. las, of anv part ot
tae haiisiing, and the fire engines.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

H0UsroN, oct. %. Especial. job"
Alcrks, = merchant OF Clinton, IIous-
toms deep-Watcr shipping point, was
found murdered in his store this morn
ing. The coroner has gone down to hold
an inquest, and full particulars cannot
be obtained Tonight.
Robert Allen, a negro residing at Nar-
risburg, five miles south & here, was
,.aassiua.ed last night about 8 o'clock,
Three men rode mp to his house and
snOt There is no cIrw 10 the porpe-
traitors OF the crime, though some
negroes ia Jha u.i-uhDrhg"d, with whom
Allen his had difficulty, are strongly
susnoctaN.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

y v YORK, Oct. Mayor Edison has
issued proclamation concerning the
Worlds industrial and cotton ceuten-
nial exposition to be opened in New Or
leans on December /. He calls atten-
ton to the fact tdat the United States
government will be more exhaustive in
ils exhibit than in any hitherto at
tempted by it, and TO the effect that the
exposition is likely to have on the trade
Of Central and South America,
whose annual commerce IN eSti-
mated at 4 S67O,00O,O0O, and #
which the United States controls not
more shan oEe-t.Cth. He commends the
exposition to the citizens OF New York,
and urges them To take the interest in it
that it deserves. TO further This end he
calls meeting of citizens for Saturday
next at the chamber of commerce, when
Commissioned General Mourhead will
be present and make an address.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

NJ Au,,rsti,. C..,ff .,,,.,.fH,o firm, ,i
49,, ..... -.
''t't'' q N'"'' q. '''" 1'.'"'''' law us
extensively in the interest OF ms house,
enc .c accession. yui I,I.l since Mr.
rrq,r VAS r..I ON bus,u... o., ,hn iluc n5
mo ,.r,Ig j." and had urrasio. q. -'., At a
certain hotel, between Jackson and Ncw
Orleans, but al lust rG.t certain hotel
.uat was l.ppupuU saith NOT. The
W., her was guife warm. al2 course
,fl.. g..# gnl ~ Gu.ior. One OF those Iu.
III s..u ..,rS that on.u accompany 70
ira .i... mru.ld his t.,e.-r.-u. when
.. .,.. ...du.tcd 10 lI, room |n inr
ho,.. aE.i...ajpd. he Invested himself of
b,.....,t.,. and m attel.D.iu.. 10 ~!l.usut
r.a,n. on . mai. i'm I'll. wall, h
,.., .u......4.I To- lin. III, vpa prna.
An0fnd with wni.,. snowy Garments,
rnr aI ,,I worm lyihp rl,isrliI lime gender
&rert.Ring q survey u. the room, he
.a,nim,ttra himself ~ iAr embraces Of
If Morpheus. au. "aLeaao that wrap5
me- drauery of his couch about hlm ana
Hr, doNn 10 ~, a,aul .lr,ag,.u he re-
tirr, naa,..I,,..- ,..r.. i.I,.,,,ohi. IIe g;lya
.rgrrs brinI, ,,i.I.. ti.r., na yyat.tsd To-
,.,o ,hp r;,r5y train ,,,trE south. We
arnot know whether mis- ,,Iumpcrs ,vtr..
Ei,tIIrhog 0, mon yyb,Is ina dr.amIg,1
n.,t u,,r.riuratr,v. bn bra,ulr ilyn,yg,i
ia nm .jUiri.aie meas of euifusi n next
morning, When be was. called. and rn-
formed fnat NE a4,i about limo only 10
yet ready for ,he train. lte leaned from
H.. he'd and i'm vested himself tyI,n ,yhnr
y. md hn.n diya..ol, LeI,re retiring.
s,,rriedjy nart,5rin"d his toilot. yrahhSI
Liz yuIi,e, ana mad \ dart AT the
wall. and took tbcrprrom what he
tboInht to he his dustar, and started in
a turEry-trot for tho L.D,t. \Vhon he
arrived he placed his v,lise ON terra
irnls. and tben with 81, aunarrpt dc.
yrne Of nnnrhaIarng. he urorpedsd to in
sert hi. sNanI seIf mo what he sun-
,nssJ ia h.. al. Lneiar III, made SOW
,raj 5rs,Irras.t'nl nttnnints to introiuae
siS lnft arm INTO the slaeve. the nv
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

TWIN, oct, %, spDclGl The fll-
lowing motions we're uyugrUlcd in thn
supreme court; Em-'nr a. al, ~. Tom.
& Pacific railway, rom Marion, 90 dis
miss; S.aGgr yt. Bailey & Gouijohu,
from Camp, 10 dismiss; King VS., Phcilior
K Co.., from Camp To- st.lnu uUt stale
wuut Of facts; tN-uu rt ll, IS, Gamblers,
from Morris, 90 strike oJt statement Vt
facts; CusOu 40 al. ", Chambers, irOAg
Morris, 90 SNlha uUt assignment ~
orrOr; kon.lrr e. Nrudtlo w. Texas 3
Pacific railway, from Marion, 10 strike
ont briefs,
Submitted ON briefs Of appellants Con-
nor ~, Cuulry, iTOh Morris; King vs.,
pheiGcr & Co., from Camp; Hawking ~
al. wa. tr7iuer, rom Morris;
Nonny 4 White ". Shutter 4
Co., from Marion; Black vs.. BLACK,
from Morris; stephens SIS. Sl"uhuuR,
from Camp; Gutt-nhnli, vs. l4uug.u.lii,
from Marion, Wallace & tl. ~, Hugal
Bros, from Marion; rwuphaN W., Sul,,s
1T al, from q SIS; Texas a. I'HoiGc rHil-
way ~. BtN,i,s, from Nation. Sus-
mitlrd on briefs for both lHrtl.S. Ste.
ker ". Bailey ~ GOodiohu, frpH ou"iR;
Chambers ua 200. Us, Cannon 40 tl., irons
Morris; kov-,uT a. AfUaHle vS, Texas \
Pacific railway, front Marion; Morning
~ Lyon 90 ul. vs.. MrHril#r p, dl., irot
Cass; Texas a. Pacific railway ", Car
riug.un, from Marion,
The court pf appeals Submitted "a
briefs for the state; EuUuutrcc ~. the
state, FROM Titus. on briefs 'ur Hu.s
parties: Murphy oi al, ". tho state,
from Fruukl,u; Griggs vs.. tho state,
from tas-; Vineyard ~ ,hc state, from
Cuss. On hrint, for appellant. TrEus .
p.rili, ruilNs. Us. Ntrltr. from DgNyIr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

Fellow CIEI2ENs:-T am before you
asa candidate for reelection to the
office of public weigher, but owing to
circumstances, over which [ have no
control, it has been impossible for me to
make q personal canvass. Having
served in the capacity Of public weigher
for one wear, and du'ing that time sue
&C ssfully withstood opposition sufficient
in it's character to inlimidate the most
of men, am not entirely unworthy of
your support. My qualifications and
public character are open to your in
spectiou, and should you honor me
again with the office, | viii be found in
the future, as in the past, holding the
uncom promising rule, no scalage, hon
est weights, iairnnss to all, but prtaial
ity to none.
Respectfully yours,
$. IL. FORCE.
nctnho,.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
FROM TYLER.

Death of Mrs. Cain-Smith County, the
Land of Democrats EaIlies--A uHrrnles IS
Wreck.
TYLER, Oct. g, Special. Mrs. b. b.
Cain, of this city, died in Waco last
night, and will be buried here to-mor-
row at 10 o'clock. She was one Of the
most popular ladies Of Tyler.
The Democrats had barbecue at
Hopewell to day. About 1000 people
were present. Col. J, r. Bonner. DR.. H..
Il. Tate, John NJ. Duncan, A. q. Nell
waine and others addressed tho crowd.
Preparations are being made to have a
grand Democratic barbecue and process
sion here on the 18th. Senator Coke and
other distinguished gentlemen will
speak on the occasion.
The solth-bound passenger train on
the Texas & St. Louis railroad was
thrown from the track near Cookville
to-day, but nobody was killed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

7 A meeting OF citizens waS Cd,iod n,
I,hc city hall this ciJy, ~ 2 p. N, ycster-
iday, 10 give an expression 10 their fool
ings on receipt Of tho sad intellmcuco ot
tho death of J., ". Symbols, of
Austin,
Capt Alex. IInrwoot being called 10
the chair, he called upon Col. John G.
Mccoy To state the ohjocT of the meet
ing, who In u few Woll timed remarks,
related the circumstances of MIR swim
dclls coming 10 Dallas in 1852, when lac
was hut a young man Of about % years
when hu rCCumC connected Win Mr..
Luttimcr In the publication of the Dallas
HERALD; 'thnt mo had reared
and had always been connected
with the interests Of Jhi, community
uptil about six Yeas ago, when he roe
moved 10 Austin, where ho had since
been clerk in ia" various departments.
Mai. John Henry Brown moved thai
Mr.. f.. q. Rust hc requested to act rs
Moved. That Col. Mccoy, Mai. Brown,
i. w. Smith, Or. a. 4. Johnston and
Judge Nat VI. BUrtGrd hc appointed as
q committee ON resolutions, who drafted
the following:
RESOLUTIONS.
Having learned CI the death Of our Old
i0wnsman, uCighbDr and friend, joins
W. SwlNpELL+, 10 is meet that We
should bear testimony 10 his worth and
law the tribute of oar affection upon his
bier. Therefore,
Resolved, That in the death Of Mr.
Swindell, Car state has lost a lOng-Lrlcd,
pure and useful citizen, and the people
ur Dallas, some OF whom have known
him in all tho walks Of life for more
than thirty years, u priced friend auG
ne'ghhOr, whose entire manhood has
county and state. Ills Dni'OrU ana un-
varying rule Of conduct, a. citizen, cdi-
tor, husband, father and neighUur, has
been SO uuseltish, Kind and pu,c, as o.
have won ana ever retained the cuniid-
crcC ard gileCtiOuUta regards Of those
whp have known him longest and BEST.
Resolved, That our warmeat sympu-
thieS are offered his wife and his chill
dren, all of whom were born and reared
in This place,
Resolved, That an ongrosscd copy Of
these resolutions, signed uy the COM
mittce and president, and attested 10y
the secretary, be transmitted to his
widow. and copies furnished the city pa
pors for publication.
!. G.. MCGoT, Chairman.
j. W. SMITH,
4. a. JOHNSTON,
JOUN HENRY BRuW>,
NAT. NJ. BURToRp.
Tributes of respect were briefly made
10y Mcssrs. Bower, Brown and Rust.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

Cauada's revenue FOR the fiscal year
which closed Juno 30 last was 1872 100000.
This is a tremendous amount to raise
from population not so large "a that
of the state of Pennsylvania by general
taSatisn. Allowing "a much more for
local taXation--whjrh is II low estimate,
we have about SIG per capita for the
whole population of all ages This tax
alton is so excessive as to he hardly
compatible with prosperity. All of the
$32,OO00OO Of revenue was spent except
OO,OOO.-L Buffalo Express.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

DETROIT, Oct. 23.-Heavy wind an6
snow is reported from Lakes Hgron and
Michigan, ports. There is JAIN at st.
Clair flats, whereby forLy-siX vessels
and steamers are detained and all pasa-
age between Lakes Erie and Huron 10
thus blockadpd
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
a Drunken Woman with Bloody Knife.

INpIANAPoLIs, Oct. 23.--The Journal 8
wabash special reports that bloody
row occurred on the Wabash passenger
train near that city this evening. a
train fun of people was returning from
the Democratic barbecue at Peru. a wO-
man named Cottici Pen, crazed with
liquor, drew a long knife aud began
cutting and slashing among the oc-
cupants of the car. Henry Garner was
cut on the left shoulder, n. Quinn was
dangerously stabbed in the face. The
conductor, Prince, was also stabbed IN
the face. The WOMAN was finally
elected from the train.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

DECATUR, Oct. Special. This
city was thrown into intense excitement
this evening about four o'clock, over the
killing Of Mr. Il. W. Famhr0, q grocery
OF this place, by Mike Cham
bliss, one of the proprietors of tho Glen
Hall saloon. The facts of the case as
learned by a HERALD reporter are as fol-
lo1s "a Ea.,hro has said MANY hard
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

TORONTO, Oct. q. Snow fell at varisaS
parts OF Ontario thiH morning. At Brus-
40 8 it was five inches deep. IL is still
showing.
SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA.
PlTTSBURG, Oct. 23.-'lhe first snow of
The season fell here to-day, cOtiuuIns at
Intervals all day,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
mn. rAmnn,,rr, ANn nowx..


Thtna Quarter 0ra Nliluu,
Senator II. 4. w. Tabor has figured
asa silver king. M, wealth j. believed
~ many, oven Ia Denver, 20 hc vast
beyond computation, .nd when hn
served oUl hi, celebrated thirty days
term in tho United state, senate tho
newspapers were hIll with stpric,
about .,, 500 might shirts and u,g .lil-
muui rings, Ills career has boon, n-
decd marvellous, Seven wears ago he
ru Iirtla Errrurv store Iu the gUinu.
!lc"gguu-SWkud' successful pruspuclurs
ana u, wealth began rolling 40
TEH most iWpp iHri of Hi. present
property consists ui M interest no the
N"'uu|ps, mine 40 Load .ilIa 80 NUrur
business block iu Dcuyr, the Tabor
ur.rJ-huusu lu tine Same place, umi ,n.
Tabor upnrl-npusn here. Iuy u..Hu. of
,Ir NHuNlDS las dropped ul % per
sent, part ~ H. is IN litigation and q
-U'f .s dragging" DIS tNH courts for ore
and block 20 D.uyor urn upN"rrr with
mort cages uun the Interest uu bpgrGN, !.
money is simply enormous, oal.uL a.
largo per cont. oi his high rents. The
opcut-huu-u here il "a .maIl twu.s,Dry
brick building with TWO store rooms
lu front and q saloon in iho rear. ihrv
probably pay AN average ron. NJ &l1O =
month. A. lu the oporJ.houSo portion,
iHt entertainments IN d. TO not exceed
one every two weeks. THE entire buili
ug rs mortaIgDd, and DO can bee readily
seen lnpt lp very enormous Income can
na derived from 49,. The most ,augumc
ni Hy or's friends say ifuH "clCHnni up'
uhH,h' bu, hr wouldn't he wUr,h$-OUu0.
'.a'. $ say Ec would Zoe worse of than
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

A YsLINHL. HNE ipNlo,
br, g., q, uim-tpII, Ml,H .kup, " t,,
SAYS; 81 have used 10 iU NV practice
ftu rrvr. and consider a. "a y,Iu.II,
uUFyu Juuir.'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
October IS, 1891.


LeNaN NtltE AEeH''y.
Land or money claims against the
on lands anywhere in the State, pur-
chase, sale or lease of lands, adjustment
of titles and the recovery of lands for
just and lawful owners, will be attended
TO by c. X. JOINS n Sons,
Austin, Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

Dressed aui WIra~.ol kid gloves.
rom - cents up. Pushes, vpivot..
p'Un"a, tips, tins, silks, cN~hmcres.
N..,.t and ,rliu ribbon, Mt r., Bauman's,
~ MN .LL.nL
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
FROM FORT WORTH.
a eoass on" TONNE BROWN

4 fau- year toH'irt Hriniifes Ease de-
v'Irriur Very Interesting ~
uauriti Proposition Humors
Contemplated Arrests,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
Ladies app E ory our smoking "L't
tie joker
wig ,k g. Co. Failed.


NEW NoRI pet. 25.-The report on
Wall street is lat the failure of II. d.
Cook d Co., sers, OF Washington, is
due to on Ne speculation. They
have been pr tiers of the Florida ca
nal company d of the Washington &
Ohio raiirond III OF which have been
heavy drawer h their resources. Their
liabilities are 600, due to individuals
in Washingtt Tho assets are made
NIB, of secur of indefinite value.
They have nd bne any stock business
for some lii Groesbeck & Schlev,
their New I'd correspondents, closed
their account pc months ago.
THE FIR o IT'S CONDITION.
WAsHINeT, oct. 23.-The private
banking hons II. D. Cooke Il Co.,
this city, disl II the following notice
at the usual thin9 hOut this morn
ing:
"Owing to O liability TO meet press
ing demands, deem it better for all
interests and Concerned, to suspend
temporarily
The firm SITS of II. d. Cooke,
Washington, A. G. Campbell, Kan
sas and Utah he latter is not in the
city, and Mr. Se has remained at his
residence thi rning.
From Mai. w. Carson. confiden-
tial clerk, il il med that the total in
debtedness o firm is $4,000, of
which 1900 lv >ecured. Liabili-
ties are neari 80 due to Washington
ereditO-s, The ng My a few thon-
SAM doi}ar> $40 CO litors in Balli-
mora, New : D,ui Oh cagO. The in
debtetn.sS tr Wash lgton bankers
is al - ltst cured. Mai. Carson
snys therc il rca IN to believe
that tn tirat able, with the aid
q, SOU intu ~. , n =. le to pay all
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30
4 Biographical City.

The Paris Morning News Says: "The
directors Of public works in Paris have
in view an original means of increasing
the respect OF the people for the names
OF distinguished mon. A great number
Of the streets OF the city bear such
names. 1t Islproposed to inscribe on the
plaque giving the name of the street,
aud which is attached to the building
or iamp-post at the street corners, the
complete appellation Of person after
whom it was called, his chief title to re-
membrance, and the date of his birth
and death. When this Improvement
has been affected Paris may become
known as the Biographical City"
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

Don't buy old and refused goods when
you can buy ut Bauman's new goods for
less money.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

While Bailey's saline Aperient is the
best substitute for purgative pills, 1t is
also the cheapest and most pleasant
AS standard female medicine,slSsI
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

9Dhio Telegraph Com
by.
[Special. 1.-THE legal
Baltimore 4 Ohio
nd the Western
RSaca. tinuegA
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1884-10-30

PARIS, Oct
) contest betwe
Tel egraph CO
Uh:QnTllngr
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

Tnz FoRr Smith FAIR--This fair,
which is the most important one in
Arkansas, opens on the l4th Of October
and continues i've days. An invitation
has been extended to the entire state
20 take q hand and make exhibits The
grounds are splendidIy situated and
roomy, the buildings are ample. and
the speed ring is pronounced the finest
in America. The directors have spared
neither pains or money to make il
entertaining to visitors, having secured
the attendance OF 4 band Of Pawnee
Indians who viii give novel eiexhibitiOns
every dxy. Three balloon ascensions
wi Il be made by Prof. Headly, who
performs on the trzpeze while in the
air. Bycicle racing by experts has
been arranged and exhibitions Of speed
win be given. Special passenger and
freight rates have been secured over all
roads. aud ample accommodations will
be prepared for all visitors. Half rates
over the NJ X. & 7. r. r fnom- Denis0n
to OsEego, the same rate over 3 l. 4
S. F. K r. from Tulsa to Fort Smith
and return.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

OUR DRY DEPARTMENT contains immense stock Of
every variety the best and most serviceab Dry Goods In
OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT you will find the largest stock OF
ca Clothing Boots shoes hats Ladies' and Gents Furnish
ing Goods. While
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT fully up the times all The
Styles and Fashions.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT repete with every kind ofSPe
Fancy Groceries, Flour Bacon Canned Goods Crackers
Cheese, Etc.
OUR HARNESS DEPARTMENT has full line Of Saddles harness
and Leather Goods of all kinds In
OUR AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT DEPARTMENT you can get
Wagons, Buggies, Plows, Spring Wagons Etc.
DIR HARDWARE DEPARTMENT is well stocked with Nails,
Screws Chains Hinges, Tinwarc Axes Utensils Tools ETC. You
will find in
OUR GLASS AND QUEENSWARE DEPARTMENT every variety
Of Dishes, Crooks, Jars, Jugs etc. While in
OUR DRUG STORE DEPARTMENT you win find splendid stock
of Pure Nice Drugs Medicines complete every respect Pre-
crptons carefully compounded by kiu apotheea In this
have also mmansc stock st NOtons Lamps
Clocks, Confectionery, etc. And
STATIONERY AND BOOK DEPARTMENT where YOU viii ind
every variety Writing Materials Paper Blank Books Note and
Receipt Books School Books and line OF good Reang Books
Prose ard Poetry.
Onr Prices are as LOW as the LOWEST
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1884-10-02

A LrBERAL DONATION OF Library
BooKs FOR WORCESTER AcADExT--The
Worcester Academy Acknowledges the
reception Of a full set Of Chambers En-
cyclopedia Britannica, Edenburgh edi-
ton, from Rev. J. B. Alden, Boston, ad-
dressed to care Of Miss Ada A. Durham.
Also full set OF Appletons American
Encyclopedia bOund in calf, from
friends IN Andover, Mass. through
Rev. Worcester Wiley, formerly q
missionary in the Territory with DR..
Worcester whose name he bears.
This set with the following were ad-
dressed to the care Of Rev. J. W
Scroggs:
Plutzrch's Lives, three Vols; Plu-
tarch's Essays, one Vol; The Lives
and Public Services Of Samnel Adams
three Vols; Life Of Michael Angelo
three Vols; "Reminiscences Of Daniel
Webster. one Vol; Life and times o
Gothic Webster's Great Speeches.
This donation, all r0yal octave vol
umes in value 500 or more, viii form
the nucleus of a much needed library,
And the institution is very grateful for
it. 1t has been prepared to make a
library room of the third story Of thI
present building.