davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26
The Watermelon.

Very peculiar is the popular esti-
nation OF watermelon. Apples,
peaches, oranges we may carry in the
street without causing people to
make remarks about or to US. Not
so with the watermelon. One day
Judge Mack, OF Kansas, said to his
grocer:
"People in this town seem distant
-unsociable."
"You don't understand human
nature" said the grocer. Take
home this watern. in the basket
on your arm, and ii people on the
way don't speak to 7, then you
needn't pay for the II, T.
The Judge first met dignitied
matron, who said with faint
smile:
.sAh, luxuries to-day, Judge
At the next crossing a minister
exclaimed:
'Am I invited to dine with you to-
dav2"
On Pine street a German said:
"Ish you going to be bolite alraty,
JUDI und divide nit n -
o.. Elm street Frenchn1an bowed
gracefully: "Ah, re meelon p
At the corner of Name and Jack
son street loud voice called,
'Lor', now, Judge, doan' We done
drap dat dar melon, hi, ha, ha,''
The Judge paid for the melon next
day Yout! Companion.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

The great Yukon river of Alaska
is soon to be made highway OF
commerce by the establishment on it
of a regular service of sidewheel
steamers. The first boat of the
proposed line, now building, will run
from ST. Michael's Island, ffty-fve
miles from the mouth of the Yukon
at which point it Will connect with
Norton Sound steamers-over 2,200
miles up the river. The fact that
Alaska has the third-possibly the
second-largest river in North
America is not often remembered.
The new steamer, the "P. B. Weare," "
will establish trading posts along the
river, will trade in all kinds of mer-
chandise, and the returns will be in
gold dust and furs. 1t will carry
complete assaying outfit and every
thing that a miner requires in taking
out and testing valuable mineral. 1t
will also take along saw-mill to cut
timber for trading stations. The
frame of the ''Weare" was laid and
fitted at Seattle, and she will be put
together at St. Michaels Island.
She will be LIS feet long, % feet
beam, and 4 feet deep. The Yukon
is only navigable during July:
August and September. and it is
thought that for the present prob
ably but three or four trips a year
may be made.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26
riots when no weapons are actu-
alIv used or wounds inflicted.

allv used or wounds inflicted.
Section |. Be it enacted by the
Senate and House of Representatives
of the State of South Carolina, now
met and sitting in General Assembly,
and by the authority of the same (:
That on and after the passage of this
Act any person, upon conviction OF
any one of the following named mis-
demeanors, shall be subject and la
bic for each offence to fine net to
exceed one hundred dollars, or to
Imprisonment for term not exceed
ing thirty days, to-wit: Carrying
concealed about the person any deadly
weapon, such as are squmerated IN
Section 2.472 of the General Statutes !;
disturbing religious meeting in any
way, or otherwise violating the pro-
visions of Section 1875 of the Gene
raj Statutes, when no weapons were
actually used alsi no wounds inflicted !;
all riots, routs and affrays where no
weapons were actually used and no
wounds inflicted; malicious mischief
and malicious trespass as contem-
plated in Sections $500 and 2,501 Of
the General Statutes; disposing OF
property under lien when the value
OF such property does not exceed
twenty dollars.
Section ,. That all Acts and parts
of Acts inconsistent with this Act be,
and are hereby, repealed
Approved December q, A. D. 1892.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26
THE BIBLE COURSE.
From the Nnemosynean. Decatur. Ca

From the MnemoSynean. Decatur Ca.
Much misapprehension appears to
exist concerning the nature OF this
course. Some seem to think ktnota-
inc more than a Sabbath school Bible
class. Others are suspicious and
imagine that it is course designed
to teach the distinctive doctrines OF
the PRESBYTERIAN church. Still others
think it is on the order OF a theo-
logical course. None of these views
are correct. They indicate, how
ever, that an explanation of the Bible
course is desirable. That explana-
ton it is the object Of this article to
furnish.
I.-WnAT IS TIE BlELE Course y
THE AGNES ScorT INSTITUTE:
l. 1t is q college course. It begins
with the Sophomore year and ex-
tends through three years, with two
rec;tations week, OF one hour each.
The place thus assisaed to the Bible
course indicates that it is designed TO
be an advanced course; a course in
which a grade OF work is expected
to be done corresponding with the
last three Tears at college
>. 1t is he study Of the Bible 1t
is not oourse about the Bible, but
course in the Bible. The Bible
itself is the chief textbook through
out the entire course; only such
other books are used as will guide
and assist in the study of the Word
of God, and none that viii take its
place.
Bible, i. e., the study OF the Bible
according 20 a plan. Hence the
words, Bible Course. A plan is nee
essarv not only to enable the student
to attain clear and definite idea,
but also to grasp and retain the truth.
Only by means of plan can the
student learn to think through the
Bible, or through book OF the Bible,
or trace the Successive stages OF the
Biblical development, or to under
stand the place which any given
book holds in the Word of God.
4. 1t is somewhat &c an analytical
study Of the Bible 1t is apparent
on a moments reflection that the
time allotted to this. course does not
permit anything like an exhaustive
analysis o; the Scriptures. 1t IS,
however, deemed matter of great
practical Importance to teach the
student how to analyze book or a
chapter, ard so to grasp the book or
chapter as whole. Not only is.this
exercise valuable il showing the stu
dent how to interpret or understand
the Bible, but as a mental drill it
would be difficult to find anything
better. Hence in this course the
effort is made to give some training
in Biblical analysis.
5. It is q study Of Biblical History.
One has well said "The religion OF
the Bible is historic; its home is on
the surface of the earth; It's dwell
ing place isSwith the children OF men.
Considered as asssstem OF religious
doctrine and worship, revealed re-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

1t is curious fact that the only liv-
ING ex-President is a President-elect
and will be inaugurated again the 4th
of next March. Yet We have had
eight Presidents since 1860 and there
are men living no older than Lincoln
would be had he lived. Six of the
eight are dead and none of them were
old men. There seems to be fatal
ity about the Office, aside from the
chances of assassination. There is, we
believe, not one living ex-Vice-Presi-
dent. Every man who has been Presi-
dent of the Senate is dead except the
present one.-Greenoile Neaes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

lision has history no; less real than
MohaiamedaniSm. The church, con-
sidered as visible society, thor
ouehlv organized and equipped for
It's work. has history not less dis
tinct and Characteristic than that OF
Rome. None OF Its temples arc
built in the clouds; none OF its bat
ties are fought in the air. In this
respect revealed religion is distin-
euished from the speculative sys-
TENS Of the heathen world, ancient
and modern" Sacred History from
the Creation to the Giving OF the
Law, p.G) 1t follows then that a
knowledge of Bible history is. nee
essary to any true understanding OF
the teaching OF the Bible. The his
torical setting OF any book or pas
SAGE must be understood in order to
the proper understanding OF either.
Hence our design of the course is to
trace in outline the history OF the
true religion, its origin and develop
ment. through successive stages as
recorded in the Holy Scriptures.
II.-IIow THE BIBLE COURSE IS
TAUGuT IN THE AGNES ScoTT
INSTITUTE.
/. The Bible is taught as the IN
spired Word of God. Its statements
are not questioned. Its authority is
always regarded as final. We humbly
seek to Know what it is, and what
lis teachings are. The constant aim
is to exalt and honor the Bible as
the Book OF books.
>. In order that we may study the
Bible Systematically we use as our
guide Prices Syllabus OF O. T. His
tory for the Old Testament. This
book contains plan for the study OF
the Old Testament. According to
this plan the literature Of the Old
Testament is classified, and the his
tory divided into twelve periods
Each period is given a name which
at once locates it, e.g., ante-dlluvlan,
post-diluvian, etc. Thus We study
the Bible history by periods, tracing
step by step the successive stages OF
the kingdom of God. Thus also VIC
are enabled to see in what particular
period of the history to place each
book of the Bible.
3. DR.. Prices Syllabus is supple
mented by lectures in the classroom.
Ia the Judgment Of the teacher, Dr.
Prices book is in some respects in
complete and unsatisfactory, e. g.
on the subject of she plaques, of the
Sinaiatic covenant, of the minor
prophets and many others. To sup
ply this incompleteness, outline lee
tures are placed on the black
which the class copy and afterwards
recite upon. Moreover, DR.. Price
evidently expects the student to dc
his or her own analyzing OF books
and chapters. Students must be
taught how to do. this. Hence.
again, the necessity Of the black
! board.
The last year of the course is de-
voted to the study. of the New Tes-
lament. The four Gospels are stud.
led by means of harmony. The
Epistles are studied as time permits
in connection with the lives Of their
! inspired authors and in their histori.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

An Act to limit the punishment of
persons coavioted of the following
misdemeanors, namely: Carrying
concealed weapons, selling prop
erty under lien, when the. property
does not exceed $40 inyalue, mali
cious trespass, malicious mischief.
disturbing religions meetings, and
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

whenever in our power to do so. We
are fighting no class of men except a
certain exploiting class. In other
words, the great gamblers Of the
nation. Our demands, enacted into
law, would hurt these fellows, and
they ought to be hurt, for they are
now hurting all the rest of the peo-
pie of this country.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

Do not aatter yourself that friend
ship authorizes you to say disagreea-
BILE things to your intimate. On the
contrary, the nearer you come into
relation with a person the more
necessary do tact and courtesy be-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

It is suggested by the Farm Jour
nal that instead of putting bells on
the sheep to save them from the
sheep-killing dogs, putting the bells
on the dogs is preferable.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

If You wish success in life, make
perseverance your bosom friend,
experience your wise counselor, eau
ton your elder brother, and hope
your guardian genius.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

People seem not to see that their
opinion of tie world is also a confes-
sion of character. We can only see
what we are, and, if we misbehaye.
we suspect others.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

The jNethodist Herald says:: "1t
came to our notice that a check re-
Gently passed through St. Paul
bank, drawn b. Moses and Lazarus
on the Bank of j ordan (Minn j"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26
WHEN ABOUT TO INSURE YOUR LIFE
REMEMBER THAT
THE, PHOENIX MUTUAL LIFE
INSURANCE; COMPANY

entitled your consideration holds
together with UNSURPASSED FINANCIAL
SECURITY.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1893-01-26

The last year of the course is de-
voted to the study. of the New Tes-
lament. The four Gospels are stud
led by means of harmony. The
Epistles are studied as time permits
in connection with the lives Of their
inspired authors and in their histori-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ENNEAPOLIS.

The wheat market was much demor-
allied, with considerable long wheat
sold out. Just why wheat was lower
none seemed to know, excepting that
holders were disappointed that there
was no rise, and all were selling out to
new owners. The drop was about &c
from the close of Friday. Receipts
were large, amounting to 497 cars; ship
mentS, 81 cars. Wheat ranged as fol-
lows: May, opening, 66Ic: highest,
66Ic; lowest, 65c; closing. 651Sc; Octo-
Der, closing, SIC; December, opening,
60c; highest, 60c; lowest, 5S31sc; closing,
5S4c.
On track, No. 1 hard, 5Sslc; No. 1
northern, size; No. 2 northern, SOC.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAIN.
Fi0ur-Receipts. 80 bbls; shipments,
$3.50 bbls. Quoted at S365@4. 10 for
first patents: S3.40@3.70 for second
patents; S1.90@2.40 for fancy and eX-
port bakers; S1.lO@1.45 for low grade in
bags, including red dog.
Bran and Shorts-The market for
bran is quite dull, but holders are a lit
tie stiff. Quoted at So 50@9.75 in bulk;
shorts, SlO.50@11 per ton.
Corn-ReceiptS, $3.50 bu; shipments,
740 bu. Corn is somewhat easier. See
sales.
Oats-Receipts. 24,1SO blu; shipments,
12,S40 blu. Demand slow. See sales all
other grades.
Barley Receipts, 5000 bu; ship
ments, 1920 blu.
Rye - Receipts, none; shipments,
1,160 blu.
Flaxseed-R Receipts, 1850 blu; ship
ments, 500 bu.
Feed-Millers hold at S14@14.75 per
ton; less than car lots, S15@15.5O; with
cornmeal at Sl3.50@14; granulated meal,
slS@19. Probably higher, but not fixed.
Hay-Receipts, 1876 tons. The re-
ceipts OF hay were fairly liberal. Offer
ings of choice upland were light. The
demand is fair, and market steady. II.
II. King & Co. report few Gals of fancy
upland sold at S7.75. Low grade stocks
are well cleared up. but are still hard to
move. Choice upland, S7.5O@7.75; Min
nesota wild, s6@7.
Some Sample Sales-No. l northern,
Is cars, 5S1ae; No. northern, 80 cars,
59c; No. northern, Is cars. 5S1Sc; No.
northern, 43 cars, 5S2lc; No. / north
ern, / car, 591zc; No. northern, to ar
rive, 10 cars, 5S14c; No. northern, 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Proposals for Buildings.

TT S. INDIAN SERVICE, CROW CREEK
" and Lower Brule Agency, S. D., Crow
Creek. Buffalo County, s. D.. sept 25th,
1S93.-SEALED PROPOSALS, Endorsed PRO.
posals for Buildings" and addressed to the
undersigned at Crow Creek Buffalo County,
S. D., will be received at this Agency until
one O'Clock P. M. of Monday, October 10Th.
1893, for furnishing all necessary materials
and labor and erecting and completing on
the site selected therefore on the Lower
Brule Indian Reservation. 5. D., one CD two
story frame warehouse building; eight (S)
two-story frame dwellings, and one % two
story frame stable, all in accordance with
the plans and specifications which may be
examined at the offices of the Builders Ex-
change. st. Paul, MIMI, the Builders Ex-
change; Omaha, Neb;; the Tribune, of
Chamberlain, s. D.. and at this Agency. A
form of proposal is attached to the specifi-
cations. The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids or any part OF eny bid, if deemed
for the best interest of the service All bid
ders will be held to conform to the provisions
OF the Act of Congress, approved August /,
1892, relating to the limitation of the hours of
daily services of mechanics and laborers
employed upon the public works of the
United States and the District of Columbia
Bidders are required to state the period of
time proposed to be consumed in the cree
ton of each of the buildings.
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
Depository or solvent National Bank i'll the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder, made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT of
the amount of the proposal, which check Or
draft will be forfeited to the United states in
case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids ac-
companied by cash in lieu of certified
check will not be considered. For further
information as TO location Of building Sites
means of transportation, ETC., etc., apply to
ReadVertIsed for by
FREDERICK TREON,
q. s. Indian Agent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
WANTS CAN BE LEFT

at the Following Locations for
Insertion in Daily and Sunday
Globe.
NJ. d. Merrill, 442 Broadway.
S. H. Reeves, druggist Moore block Seven
corners.
c. It. Heller. druggist 52S ST. Peter street.
Straight Bros, druggists, corner of Rondo
and GIotto.
William K. Collier, druggist 100 East Sew
enth street
IT. Guernsey, druggist III Dale street.
VA. Hirscher, druggist 255 Rondo street.
Parker & Westby, druggists. GO East Third
street.
E. McCrudden. confectionery, 400 Rice
street.
W. A. Frost & Co.. druggists, corner selby
and Western avenues. -
B. j. witte. druggist 300 Market corner
Fifth.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Union StOclxKmrds.

Receipts-4O4 hogs, 1,5oO cattle, 25
calves, 325 sheep.
Hogs-Steady; quality better than yes.
terday and yards cleared early to pack
ers at S6.05@6.15.
Cattle-SteadY. Most of the receipts
were Westerns. A few punches of ma
tiveS were offered and sold at steady
prices. Good demand for feeders. Quo
tations: Prime steers, S3@3. SO; good
steers. S2.50@3; prime cows, S2.5O@2 rs;
good cows, S2@2.40; common to fair
cows, s1@2; light veal calves, s.. 50@
4.25; heavy calves, s1.50@3; stockers,
S1.S5@2. IS; feeders. S2@2.75; bulls, sl.5C
@2.25.
Sheep-Steady. Good demand for
good muttons and feeders. Quotations:
MuttonS, S2.25(93. 40; lambs, 81. 50@3. so
stockers and feeders, Sl.25@2.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts,
1900, of which 700 were Texans; ship
ments, LOCO. Not sufficient number
on sale to make a market Top steers
nominal, at $5.65@5.S0; medium and
good, S5@5.25: choice, S4.5O@4.95. Hogs
- Receipts. 5000; shipments, 5000 /;
steady on the best, trif1e lower on
packers; mixed and pac ers, SC. ESQ
$40; rough and common, So 1906. Is;
prime heavy and butchers weights.
S6.60@6.75; light. S6.75@6.sO. Sheep and
Lambs Receipts, 1900; shipments,
none; steady.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
FINANCIAL.
Kew York.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-Speculation In
stocks to-day was in marked contrast to
the excitement of yesterday. There
was an unsettled feeling in the street
which was reflected in the feverish
trading. Prices were a fraction lower
at the opening but rather quick re-
covery attracted fresh sales. A reaction
followed, succeeded by a period of
strength during which an advance of x
TO % was recorded. Railroad bonds
were dull and inactive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
Bank Statement.
THESE QUOTATIONS
Are Furnished by
JAMESON, HEVENER & CO.,
ST. Paul Grain TInrket.
Commission Merchant St Paul

Wheat--Weak and lower; No. l hard,
59@6Oc; No. l northern, 5795Sc; No. 2
northern, 56@57c.
Corn-Quiet, with light receipts; No.
3, 36@37c; No. yellow, 3793S.
oats-Receipts heavy and prices
lower; shipping demand fair; No. 8
white. 26@2615c; No. 3, 25@26c.
Barley-Samples, 37@46c.
Rye-No. 2. 42@44c.
FIOur-Quiet, but unchanged; patent,
S3.50@3.90; straight. S3@3.5O; bakers,
S2.2O@2.40; rye, S2.5O@3; buckwheat,
pure, S6@6.50; bolted cornmeaI, S2.2O@
2.40.
Ground Feed-No. l, SIS. 25@15. rs; No.
2. SIG so; No. 8, SIT; coarse cornmeal,
SIS.
Bran and Shorts-Demand fair. with
prices unchanged: bran, S1O@10.5O:
shorts, Sll@11.50.
Hay-Receipts light, with prices firm,
at S7(97.50 for choice upland; S6@6.50
for No. 2 upland; timothy, SS(@S. so;
straw, S3.50@4.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15

Cash quotations were as Iollows:
Flour SLOW and weak: patents, 10c
lower. WAeat-No. 2. spring, 6114c; No.
3 spring. 6l@6215c; No. z red, 6l4c.
Corn-No 2, size. Oats-No. 2, 2555c;
No. white, 2S1z@2914c; No. 3 white,
2G]sGe27c. Rye-No. ,, 42c. Barley
No. 2. nominal; No. 3, 44c; No 4, f. o.
b., 3SCl45c. FiaXseed-No. l, Sl.O315@
1.04. Timothy Seed-Prime, $3.3O@3. 30.
Mess Porl-Per Dbl SI7.5O@1S. Lard
Per 100 lbs, $9.55@9.6O. Short Ribs -
Sides Gdose), $945@95O; dry sailed
shoulders (boXedI $7(@7.25; short clear
sides (boXed). S9.25@9.5O. Whisky -
Distillers' finished goods, per gallon,
$l.14. Sugars unchanged. Receipts
Flour. 1900 bbls; wheat. $4,000 bu;
corn, 10000 bu; oats, 3SS,O0O bu; rye,
TOGO bu; barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments
Flour, 7.oo0 hbls; wheat, $4,000 bu;
corn, G74,00o bu; oats, 276,0O0 bu; rye,
1000 bu: barley, $1,000 blu. On the
produce exchange today the butter mar
ket was easier; creamery. 24@2SLc:
dairy. 1GW24c. Eggs, l9G2Oc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
THE
PLYMOUTH
CLOTHING HOUSE

Established So. Incorporated 1885
Cor. NlcolIet ay. and I'd st. Minneapolis
Cor. .th ana Robert sts.. st. Paul.
II. J. Burton. Presid'tlC. j. Gulgesen. Secy
L. ]. Tucker..N. Pres E. A. Drew Treasurer
home institution owned and
controlled here, and not tributary
Ia aisy Eastern mama cement.
No branch stores, the entire capI-
TAI ana attention being concentrate
ed III minneapolis and at. Paul, and
tins constituting The largest cloth
jn@ and Outfitting business for men
and boys IN tie entire West.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-10-15
ST.PAUL GLOBE LETTER LIST

L WATERWoRKS sYsTEM-U. s. In
dian Service, Fort Peck Agency, Mont.
Poplar Creek, Mont, October TO- 1873
posals for WaterworKs System" and
addressed to the undersigned at Poplar
Creek, Montana, will be received at this
agency until one O'Clock p. m. of October 81.
1893, for furnishing and placing in proper
position Gin strict accordance with specifca-
tions which will be furnished bidders upon
application TO the undersigned) one % 1000
Dbl. water tank, one ~ Eclipse windmill,
complete Cor equal), 10 feet in diameter iron
pipe, rubber hose, reel, fire hydants, etc.,-a
list OF same being attached to said specifica-
tons. Indians to be employed to do all
necessary work Of excavating for water pipes.
foundations etc. Rates per day to be paid
them will be supplied bidders on application.
Bidders will state in their bids the length of
time proposed TO be consumed in the con-
struction Of said system. The attention of
bidders is invited to the act Of congress ap-
proved Aug LIST, 1892. entitled IAN act relat-
ing to the limitation Of the hours of daily
service of laborers and mechanical employed
upon the public works of the United States
and of the District Of Columbia" The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids, or any
part of any bid, if deemed for the best inter
est of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS
Each bid must lie accompanied by a certi-
fed check or draft upon some United States
DcpOSltOIy VI bOlNcHI Dduh III Tue
vicinity of the residence of the bidder made
payable to the order of the Commissioner of
Indian Affairs, for at least FIVE PER CENT.
of the amount of the proposal, which check
or draft will be forfeited to the United States
in case any bidder or bidders receiving an
award shall fail to promptly execute a con-
tract with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder Bids &C
companied by cash in lieu of a certified
check will not be considered. For any fur
Their information apply to
CAPT. Ii. W. SPROLE, U. s. A,
Acting q. $. Indian Agent.