davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

Inc world wants to be convinced.
What people want is proof that a
medicine VIII cure: then they Will use
1t gladly.
Some one YOU believe in. a prominent
person who you know will tel the ey-
act truth and who has seen the won
derful effect and observed the remarka-
BE cures wrought by the remedy ne re-
commends. is what you want and
when such testimony is given, you will
not hesitate an instant to follow his ad-
vice, obtain the remedy and thus be
speedily cured.
When, therefore. the Hon. Judge Will
ard 5. Martin, of Planfeld. VI, Asso-
ciate judge of the County Court. Sena-
tor from Washington county, and direc-
tor of the lsarre National Bank, a man
honored ana esteemed throughout the
entire Sta,e. tells you to use DR..
Greenc's Nervura blood and nerve rem
cdy, and backs up his advice by telling
you that he has repeat edly used ii IN his
own family with the greatest benefit and
that he has known of it's having cured
many people in his locality ana else
where, you can certainly have the ut
most confidence in the wonderful cura-
tive powers OF this grand medicine and
take it yourself If you are sick, ail,nr
or out of order, with absolute assuro
ance Of beneficial results.
Read His llonor's. the Judges own
words in which he advises you to trv
DIR. Greene's Nervura and be convinceJ
that this wonderful curer of diseases Is
Just what your case requires:
II have used DIR. Greene's Nerv,Ira
and blood nerve remedy in my family
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
BRA BI.EGON.

The number of carts coming from
the country yesterday was not as great
as usual on Fridays, owing either to
rainy weather or to waxing until next
week 10 put their products on the mar
ket.
a good example has been set by Mr.
Holland In putting plank side walks IN
front OF his block of frame buildings
on West Highland avenue. Now that
the good wo. k has been commenced let
others follow righ, along, for no street
In the ward needs something of the
kind more .han Highland avenue.
News was received here yesterday
that Mr.. John Cartwright, Deputy Sher-
III OF Plsquotank county, N. c., died in
Elizabeth City at 2 o'clock Friday
morning. MI. Cartwright was broth
er of Mrs. c. Preston DENLY, of this
ward. Mrs. DENLY left for Elizabeth
City Thursday morning.
MI j. w. Fentres;, who sustained in
juries sore days ago at the pow foun-
dry on West Brambleton avenue, lies
unimproved at his home, where his pa
rents and other membcGs of the family
at. end his bedside constantly.
There was Il slight fire at the public
High School yesterday. caused by a de-
fec.ive fiue. II was put out by chem
zeal extinGui her that was at hand 1t
caused the days session of the school
to be shortened.
Parents and children are now largely
occupied with arrangements for hap
py Christmas. Teachers and pupils in
the schools are looking forward to the
holiday season, contemplating much
pleasure. This Is all a it should be-
The return of this greatest of all ami
versar!es should revive life and awaken
Interest on all lines of domestic and So
cial and ielisiou: fes..vity. The main
aim and effort should be to get some
real good out of the occasion by trying
10 make those around us happy by a
proper Observance of the day. We
should he thankful that our lives have
been spared another year. and should
exhibit our gratitude by extending cor
dial cong atuln;ion. to all we chance
10 meet No one should pervert the day
by planning for dissipation or disturb
ance TO make any one less happy.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
AUCTION sALEs-rUrunE Day.
ARcE WRECK sALE.-wE WI

BY the Morris Auction House, i5 New
Market Place
| ARCE WRECK SALE.-wE WILL,
sell FOR account Oh N..u.n 4, ,na, 60
Germ at our auction house on WEDNES-
DAY MORNING, DEC. I'D, commencins
al 10 o'clock sharp, all the material saveh
from the schooner City of Philadelphia.
consisting of Anchors, Chains, Running
and Standing Rigging, New and Old Ropo
Hawsers, full suit OF nearly new Sails,
San Covers. Spars. Lights, Lanterns, Log,
Line and lsotator, Spirit Compass, three
and four fold Blocks, Old Iron, Junk,
Canvass. Wheel and other articles TOD
numerous to mention: in fact every thing
used on first-class sea-go.ng vessel: a. SO
the vessel and ca D of Phosphate Rock
Va.
r. r. MORRIS,
oel9-t Manager.
BY Valentine & Stevens. Auctioneers.
p AWNBROKERS' SALE-By f. Jacobs
~ Bro. FawnbrokeIs. commenc
MONDAY. December Fist, 1896, at D. M
ana continuing every night until Their en-.
tire lot of Forfeited Pledges are disposed
OF Sale comprises Diamonds, Gold aid
silver watches. Bicycles, Guns. Pistols.
FURNITURE. Musical INSTRUMENTS JeweIry.
w caring Apparel. etc, etc. Parties hold
ing Pledges with us Will call and redeem
will be sold
F; JACOBS & BRO. Pawnbrokers,
delG-tf Old No 37s Church st.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
EDENfoN.

Edenton, N. c.. Dec. 1S.-fspecian-
MT. and Mrs NJ. f. Bond have had a
very sick child for several DAYS at their
home. on Broad street.
Mr.. James Sutton has opened beef
market in Mr.. e. l.. Woodard's store,
next to Bond & Jones hardware store.
on Broad street
The boats running TO our town have
owing to the high winds and heavy
freight.
Rev. n. NJ Watson being out of town
there will be no preaching at the Metho-
dist church Sunday
Clouds and rain have taken the place
Of bright sunshine we have been having
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
The STATES FINANCES
The Report of The Joint Legislative Com.
mltee on the Treasurer's Office.
WANTS TO HEAR THE CONFEDERATE YELL
And See she Gallant Charge Onca
More 40 Says nm Observation-Disclosures of
High Rank. Discussing the Prose
pect OF War with spain Female
Lunatic Chained.

Raleigh, n. c.. Dec lS.-(SpeciaD-
me legislative joint committee This
morning completed its biennial exami-
nation of the State Treasury. 1t re-
ports as follows: Balance on hand, gem
eral fund December /, 1891. SOB 239: total
december i. 1895. $l.I33.d 23. Dsbursc-
ments, $l.Si3.0l3. balance December l.
1895. 500 40. Total receipts during year
ending November 80. 1896, 81 .333, t39, total
disbursements. sl.2i5.liO: balance De-
cemoer /. 1896, $SS. 353. The aggregate
receipts for the two fiscal years were
SZ'5o.32f: aggregate disbursements.
sa.'SS l53: excess OF disbursements, s2l2.-
so The value Of taxable property has
WITHIN the two years declined $500 600
ana the committee saws the rae OF
taxation must be increased or expenses
decreased.
THE EDUCATIONAL FUND.
The report above is IS 10 he general
iund. That as to the educational fund
says II was December |. 1891 S.OST. and
the receipts during the following twelve
months were $i9,7l7. lii Disbursements.
1865 balance Deccn,b.r,. 1875. $s5 III
iotal reGe!rts during mr. ending No
Nember - 1896, $36, 1J.: disbursements,
Sl,64S; balance December L. lSaG ssad3r
The con mittce, Messr:. E.,rtlitc. Ju-
INN and T. lis, pay Tue hi-;r.@,s compli-
ments TO ihe ADM eve manner in
which all the books In tne State Thea
sury are Kept
WANTS TO HEAR THE ON yEtr
Ihere Is no end of sympathy with
Cuba in this State. Governor carr To-
Gay received letter from n North Caro-
ma eN-Confederatn officer of high ronl,
saying; Should the present compiler
I,oiis WIN Spain bring on war with the
SSniled States and the President calls
ior volunteers from North Carolina.
Deg to tender my services TO raise n
regiment of acknowledgements on the
North Carolina quota. | should like
once more to hear the old Confederate
yen ana see the charge. and when If
be?" N "i'"'i'''i Us
Most OF the tobacco crop is moor this
season, and this explains low prices ana
farmers complaints. Good tobacco is
bringing good prices.
~ was one of Senator Prltchord's
closest friends who made tho nnsitire
assertion that n sound money! Damo-
GRAZ IN the Legislature would vote for
his reelection
CONCORD COTTON MILLS
me cotton mills at Concord now use
if.ooo bales annually. The Odou mills
nave $4,000 spindles and 3s6 looms. and
employ 800 people. They make "a 000 ono
yards annually.
a., me supreme Court Will adjourn for
the term next Friday. 1t is very close
up with Its business, so not many on
lnlons remain to be filed.
a., IA car load of Indiana people have ar
INeu at Greensboro, on n Christmas
Visit to their mother State"
HE CHAINED THE WOMAN
"A Populist Deputy Sheriff yesterday
ciialhed TO railing in the depot here a
negro woman whom he was carrvinm IN
me hospital for the insane at Goldsboro
Negroes who saw this done were angry
ana one SAID; Nobody but a Populist
Would do such thing as that" The
list. opu-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

BY the Morris Auction House, 40 New
Market Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
The Modern Mother.

Has found that her Little ones are i'm
proved more ny the pleasant Syrup of
Figs. when in need of the laxative eff
Ieet OF a gentle remedy than by any
other' ana mat 1t is more acceptable to
them. Children enjoy IL and II BENEFITS
them. The true remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
0V@< o8Neo1o0 oe~Vo&e0euQO
Miller, Rhoads & Co.
Shrewd
Handkerchief
Buying +!

| thousands and thou-
sans Of Holiday Hand
kerchi2fs were bought
at ridiculous prices with
our ready cash. It's
merely a repetition of
former purchases. You
knew then the difference
bstween former and
special" prices.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

No other house does-ever did
or ever will sell such sterling quail
ties as such low prices as we quote.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

Ladies' all pure linen unlaundered
hemstitched Handerchiefs. open work,
hand embroidered, initials (any letter.
Toe.
Ladies' All Linen H. S. nandker-
chiefs. &c.
Ladies' II. s Handkerchiefs, en-
broidered corners. Sc.
Ladies II. S. Handkerchiefs en-
broiderod corners, loo value. &c.
Ladies Embroidered edge. fine II. s,
also II. s. and Embroidered Hnndker-
chiefs. l0c.
Ladies' Fine Sheer II. s. Linen
llandkcrchicfs. fine Swiss cmbroider-
cd. lace edge. lace corners. etc. l2lLc.
Ladies' fine Linen II. S. Handker-
chiefs. 25c.
Ladies' fine Linen Embroidered
Handkerchief for 25c. 35c., zoe and $50
Mems all linen Unlaundared, open
work handmade initial Iandkerchiefs,
hemstitched. for l2iac each.
Mems fine all Linen Grass Bleached
II. S. Handkerchief. i2Isc
Mems fine all linen II. S Handker-
chiefs for lSc.. CSC. Csc and 50c.
Mems all linen co!ored border Hand.
kerchiefs. l2lac. and 25c
Mems fine linen Initial Handkcr-
chiefs. put up in half dozens, In neat
box. 25c. and soc.
Mems fine ell silk II. S. Handl,er-
chiefs, 25c.. s5c., SOC, 75c and 800
Mems silk Initial Handkerchiefs.
very fine. Soc and T5c
Mems fine Mocha Gloves, a 81 Glove
special for the holidays. soc.
Holiday Gloves.
Ladies' Holiday Gloves.
Children's Holiday Gloves.
Fine Sterling Silver Novelties.
Ladies' and Gents fine Pocket Books
for the holidays.
Names printed on Card Cases. Pock-
ct Rocks or Purses In gold or in any
style type. 25c.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
AUCTION sALEs-rurs DAY.

BY the Morris Auction House, 40 New Mar
ket Place.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

BY valentine G. Stevens, Auctioneeru,
Eank street.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19
Live Specials:

Choice Of SO. $3.50 and 81 Fancy
Yests-single and double Of no
breasted-new patterns....... 1l.J0
Choice OF English Eiderdown
Smoking Jackets. $3.50 value CLIO
hor..'..-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WHO
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-19

Miss Bthel Belle Appel is one of the
pest known designers Of book covers in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES

ing his old home, and the report is
current that he intends TO bring a Spo-
kane belle to this city as his bride when
he returns.
NJ ]. Fitzpatrick goes to Helena to-
morrow for a short business trip.
]. M. Kennedy is in Wallace, Idaho,
on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Allen are
stopping at the Commercial hotel
Mrs. +. NJ Haddow and Miss Susie
Sergeant of Butte were guests OF
friends last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. f. Moore are stop
ping at the Beaudry.
Mr. and Mrs. II. r. Whitehill have
taken r. NJ. Greig's residence for the
summer.
Mrs. r. NJ. Greig expects soon to
visit her mother i'm Nebraska.
f. f. Congdon Of Butte was in this
city during the week.
Professor and Mrs. Newell of Butte
were guests in this city Thursday.
NJ. ID. McSherry returned last week
from a trip to eastern cities.
L. A. Smith visited the newest city
-Quigley--last week.
Mrs. Il. ID. Fitzgerald started Tues
day to visit her sister in Clinton, Iowa
Judge Fitzgerald accompanied her as
far as Butte, taking his first vacation
for one day since entering upon his
duties as police magistrate.
The wedding of Miss Frances Nj.
Burns, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
III. Burns. to Nicholas II. Green, Will
be celebrated at Annapolis June 2.
Mr.. and Mrs l.. G.. Smith are In
Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

were read on Physical Culture Del
sarte and Voice Culture. After the lit
erary entertainment the novel amuse-
ment was introduced. THE Penny
Guess" There were 20 things the pen
ny represented. Mrs. Buel received the
prize. an artistic delft-embroidered
frame. Refreshments were served.
The last of its dances for the present
season was given by the Entire Nous
club Friday evening at Renshaw hail.
About 40 couples were present and the
closing dance was one of the most de-
ightful of them all. The club has
given IL balls since its organization.
The club will give two picnics during
the summer.
Mrs. Robert Shillicorn entertained a
number of friends at birthday party
Thursday evening at her home on East
Quartz street.
Miss Lucy Siebenaler and Miss Ella
brennan gave euchre parties on Thurs
day and Friday evening at No. 607 West
Quartz street.
Mr.. and Mrs John Noyes and Miss
Ruth Noyes will be home this week
from Paris. where they have spent the
winter.
DIR. and Mrs T. ]. Murray have re-
turned from New York.
Capt Thomas Couch and son left
Friday for England and South Africa
to be gone month.
Mrs. j. f. Dawson left Tuesday for
London, Ont l1
Mrs. James A. Talbot is visiting In
Great Falls.
Mrs. ]. p. Hendricks left Wednesday
for Seattle.
Mrs. j. r. Reynolds and daughter
have gone to California on an EXTENDED
visit
Mrs. John McCrimmon left Thursday
on a visit to friends in the East. ~
w. A Clark has returned from four
months visit in Europe.
Mrs. II. Z. Owen and children left on
the o'clock train this morning for Sc
attic.
H.. Sulzer, city editor of the Miner,
left at 2:40 O'Clock this morning for
Baltimore, Md. and will accompany his
wife and children to this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24
IN IiV NCSTON,

Livingston, May 23-The knights of
the Maccabees were rendered a pleas
ant surprise at the lodge rooms In the
Miles block on Wednesday evening by
the Ladies of the Maccabees. There
were so or more society people in at
tendance and nearly all participated in
the progressive whist feature OF the
evenings entertainment. The awards
went to Mrs. George Geer. Mrs. w. III.
Potter, Mrs. A. c. Davis and b. L.
Cooke An elegant supper was served
from banquet tables profusely adorned
with cut flowers. The entertainment
wound up with a musical and literary
programme, as follows:
Vocal selection. Miss Edna Cooke
Toast-'The Ladies of the Macca-
bees" .....H. J. miner
Response. .............''... %. " Fieioe
Song and guitar accompaniment.
-. Mr. and Mrs. w. p. Mulholland
Recitation. ............M MISS Lizzie ohort
Dialect recitation. Master Ernest Beiey
The Ladies' Aid society of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
day with Mrs. ]. NJ. Coyan.
The ladies of ST. Andrews Guild VIII
give a card party in the knights OF
Pythias hall Wednesday afternoon
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will give a candy pull at the
church next Monday evening.
Prof. Louis Kumm, during MS VISIT
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

Friday. going over on a quick brsi-
ness trip.
Invitations have been received In
Bozeman to the wedding of Arthur
Franklin Lewis and Miss Edith Raynor
Thompson, who will be married at noon
Tuesday. June 2. in st. Paufs Episco-
pal church at Bridgeport, Conn, the
home of the bride. Mr.. Lewis has lived
from boyhood here except when away
at school, his father being rector of
st. James Episcopal church of this
city. Mr.. Lewis has been studying for
the ministry and II is understood will
be ordained in the fine new stone
church erected by his fathers earnest
efforts in the church at this place. He
will be ordained by Bishop Brewer to-
wards the last of June, and after July
/ make his home at Phillipsburg, in
this state. taking charge Of the Episco-
pal parish there.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

20 Helena this week.. secured some of
the latest productions in dance music
and the same was finely rendered by
the cornet band at their dance last
night.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Robert Guthrie intend
to take up their residence in Butte
soon. Mr.. Guthrie accepted a position
in that city some 10 days ago and his
wife viii take her departure about the
LIST of June. -
Mrs. Norris Bean and family have re-
moved to Anaconda to join Mr.. Bean,
who has employment in that city
Mrs. j. z. Swindlehurst entertained
as her guest this week Mrs. Moyse of
Billings.
Mrs. George Germeyer and son have
gone to Castle to reside, Mr. Germeyer
having located there.
Mrs Frank Henry is away on a visit
to her parents.
Engineer Frank Glow has leased the
Livingston residence on the north side
and will remove his family from Boze-
man to this city.
A. c. Logan came up with his family
from Springdale and spent Sunday in
Livingston.
glance to all foreign powers and form
ally declared that he esteems 1t high
honor to be a citizen of the United
States. Harry is right about IL and the
honor Is no less because not acquired
by chance of birth in this country.
+. G. Butler of Uncle Sans revenue
force was in town this week.
Ed Winston, the well-known conduc-
tor, has gone home to Virginia for
visit.
DIR. w. G. Sehlbrede the Billings dem
fist. paid visit to Livingston yester-
day.
c. P. Thompson has returned from
Anaconda and N the VQllnxU-
stone park, where he will be employed
during the summer.
F. H. Cripple, the druggist, returned
from Colorado this week.
John II. Cook is in town making ar
rangements preparatory to opening up
his barber shop at Mammoth Hot
Springs.
Joseph Zimmerman of Helena is in
town making the circumambient air
resonant with variations of Tune up
your fiddle and your bow"
James Martin is over from Logan on
short trip.
DR.. w. II. Allen and son were in town
yesterday from Horn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

~ Outlines tobacco's
4: rs: Is: S: !: ); !;
the big masticated
q "chaw'' of tobacco
n Just expectorated,
~ZK-H and with nerves
@8ZE%znAz/A1 nicotinized with to-
bacco, mentally re-
solve, Now, that is my last, will never
use 1t again, ii Is injuring me physically
and financially, and my nerves are SO ir-
rated that l can't stand the least an
noyance." What is the result? These good
resolutions are made while the effect OF
tobacco paralyzes the cravings OF mil
lions of irritated nerve cepters and when
the effects pass away the good resolutions
weaken, showing that the use of tobacco
is not a habit but a disease of the ner-
vous system caused by the education OF
the nerves to crave for the nicotine pol
soning AS an instance, here is the case
of a North Carolina clergyman, who
writes:
Hillsboro. N. c.
Gentlemen-Two weeks ago 1 began the
use of No-To-Bac, and 1 am now pre-
pared to give it my unqualified endorse
ment as accomplishing precisely what 10
claimed for ii. have been an inveterate-
chewer of the weed for years and had
made some half dozen or more efforts 10
the 18th day of January / began to Use
NO-TO-BAC, and by the time 1 had used
three boxes my desire for tobacco was
gone and 1 feel like a new man. Your
remedy is indeed wonderful and 1t VIII
enable any man to get rid of the tobacco
habit no matter what hold 1t may h ave
taken on him. il he desires to give II Up
and will carry out your directions
Allow me to thank you most heartily to-
day, and 1t gives me great pleasure 10
give this testimonial.
Very truly yours,
crew b. s. MCKENZIE.
Does IL not suggest itself that the nat
ural thing to do is to take remedy that
is specially prepared to overcome the
nerve craving effects and restore the to-
bacco irritated nerves to a normal and
healthy condition? You will find it in No
To-Bac. II No-To-Bac fails to cure. The
Sterling Remedy Company. of New York,
Montreal and Chicago have so much faith
that they positively guarantee to refund
the money. Get their famous booklet
Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life
Away" Written guarantee and free sam
pie mailed for the asking.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24
A DYING SPARK.
Stop Right Now! Don't Light An
other! You're Burning Your
Brains.

Wrecks Along the Street side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

Outlines tobacco's
victims look at the
dying spark in the
cigar stump, or at
the big masticated
"chaw" of tobacco
Just expectorated,
and with nerves
nicotinized with to-
bacco. mentally re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-24

Asst week was not as interest
ing socially as had been antici-
pated but yet provided the but
terfiies with abundant amuse-
mani The ball. which was a
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1896-10-08
LAST YEAR WITH THE INDIANS.
Commissioner Browning Encouraged at the
Progress Among Redskins.

The commissioner OF Indian affairs,
Browning, has submitted his annual report
He says that with no outbreaks during the
year the education and civilization OF the
Indians has progressed and the main effort
now Is and for years must be to get the
Indians on his allotment. so as TO become
self-supporting. The Indians are becoming
adopts IN handicraits and received from the
government over half million dollars for
work done. Tho commissioner reviews the
steps taken by congress to extinguish the
claim of the Ogden Land company to the
lands OF the Senccas In New York state
Tho question Of the fishery right OF the va
kima Indians, Ia the extreme northwest IL
still troublesome because OF the infringe
ments 10y the whites upon Indian rights
which have not been successfully protected.
Education has progressed rapidly In the
government and industrial training schools.
There were enrolled In all schools rs, 1852 pu-
pills. The commissioner praises the work OF
the field matrons. He suggests that the
commission appointed to treat with several
tribes of Indians for their lands be continued
to clear up the work Of making sales OF land
and the execution OF deeds. Nearly all ap-
phcations for Indians for exhibition pur-
poses have been refused. The commissioner
lays stress upon the need OF legislation re-
straintng the sale OF liquor in Indian reser-
vations.