Newspaper Page Text
k . .- t -Wvi Minf.-- - L . WIBW,iBWWWBWWWWWWWBBWWBMBBBBBW?Sl- I -I I ! ! -. , ' "-'"--- 1 fc-AAJIrt WiW"" - - aV. .i ' ' " K I ! ii.o Jt - i,' 'I K Ll fi L. !! J ;i I- fc LI I1 ! V l3fmAW.nRmprni.Tifnl,on,,on,,ron M,r Indian Chiefliaiii. 'i.fltO JTar Tr in. A.dvo,a.oe. rtilillaln! Tliuradiiya liy frtK Ikhu" Uiiimtur rtTiiMitvn CourAHV JOHX I,. AftAIK. X. r- XIM'l Editor ORI, Miningcr. Visita, Ink. Tr.a Out. 21, 188(5. a Cot., J. It. Pr.rnaitKW, editor of tho Kayoltcvillo Sentinel, died Inst Sunday at Wnco, Texas, whero lie was visiting relatives. c GoMMtKsioKKit Atkins is visiting eomc of tho Indian ngencios west of here. This is tho commissioner', second trip to this territory since huing installed in that ofllco. Had his predecessors studied Indian matters by personal contact instead tit doing eo from Washington, It would Imvo been far better for nil concerned. i , A DIRTY LITTLE FLINO. "Tho faint recollection of war times, 6ays Charles Bycrs, will mako mo voto for Hunch, as ho had nothingio do with tho commissary department of tho southern confed eracy, during tho war." Tho above appeared In the In dian Journal somo time ago, and is doubtless tho product of somo one who is an accomplished mud-splat-tcrcr on tho sly, and who could ho daubed beyond tho recognition ol his best friends. Such means to defeat a candidato for tho highest office in tho gift of tho pcoplo will havo a contrary effect, as.it will surely Ue condemned by an honest public, let such attacks bo against whom they may, Bunch or Mayes. It is a poor way to accomplish n purposo, by digging up old war records, whether falso or truo, and ho who docs it will bo disappointed if ho thinks ho is going to succeed further than being condemned him belf for doing so, by tho good citi zens of tho country. It is tho desiro of the Chieftain that tho -campaign bo conducted upon honorhblo principles and in n gentlemanly way, not becauso of miy predilection for cither one of tho candidates, or that ono is moro vulnorabloio such attacks than tho other. There is u good deal in the char neter of the support a candidate gets that makes his position honor able before tho people. WHY NOT? Like soino passive simple-ton long kept in ignoranco of a rich in horitancc, and by tho sheer force of circumstances growing out of the adjustment of less important matters, his startled vision catches n to tho fact, is our nation's lato discovery of complete and inde pendent sovereignty brought to light in tho legal Bearch after al leged frauds in tho 8300,000 trans action of 1883. If this discovery will prove to bo truo in further transactions of business between tho United States and tho Choro koo nation, tho effects ot fraud will ho counterbalanced by the revela tions brought about. If it bo truo as decided by Judge McArthur that wo aro an inde pendent sovereignty, having tho right to manage our own affairs without dictation or interference on part of tho government or tho United States, and that the title to our lands and possessions is as per fect and complete as that inde pendence implies, that it is and nhould be, why is it that our au thorities so tamely submit to tho action of congress in legislating for railroads in our country, and sub mit questions of domestic contro versy to it for settlement? DeBpito tho fco simplo title to our lands, can congress pervert tho right of eminent domain to tho interest of private corporations, in granting rights of way for their railroads through our country, without any recourse on our part before some tribunal? Why is it that our author ities don't seek with the &amo earnestness and industry they used in trying to establish their version of tho $300,000 transaction, somo means of redress for such encroach ments upon our rights? If Judge McArthur is correct in his opinion, our authorities aro inconsistent in their belief that ho is, if they do not.and aro to tho extent they have neglected to do bo up to tho present time, initiate at onco an effort to Beck redress for this grievance They agreed to an adjustment by congress of tho per capita dintribu- tions among our people, with an appeal from their action to tho $ourl of claims. The railroad plication is not ono of less import unco. A decision by a competent court would put at rost tho disputed authority of tho United States to cgishite.away certain rights In our country to private corporations. By tho fccttlement of this import ant question of privilege, others of no less importance would bo determined likcwiso and our stand ing 8B an independent or depend ent nationality ho fully understood. Under present circumstances, with guch matter undocidod as they are, wo 'will continuo to exist in Mio midst of uncertainties and jajarmliitf probabilities. Or atunail will jkmm ho lit bcb Ion, junj it better, Unto to Jtttend to thi mUr UW i'itawiblyjH a THB VltflTA FAIR. Everything Sottlod up- and Now Oflloora Elootod-Tho Award fl. Last week wo told of tho bril liant opening of our great fair and wo arc glad to say that mi un broken chain of favorable circum stances nltcmlcd it to tho close. Tho pfoplc came, saw ami went away satisfied. In all departments out side tho siccd ring tho marked in crease in tho number of exhibits and quality of samo was noticed by nearly everyone On tho closing night tho annual election was held and as will bo observed, important changes wcro made. But nono wore so well pleased as thoso officers who were displaced. They had been through tho fight for fivo consccutivo years, in somo instances, and as tho asso ciation is now practically out of debt, felt that it had no further just claim upon their services. As will bo well romembered tho improvements have been onco partially destroyed by firo and again by a Btorm, and other adver sitios have been met and surmount ed. In view of nil these things tho stock-holdors of the association can not but feel llko sayine, "Well done, thou good and faithful servants." Tho new officers aro, president, Wm. McCrackcn; vleo president, B. F. Fortncr; treasurer, Wm. Little; secretary, C S. Shclton. Directors, L. B. Bell, W. P. Hen derson, W. P. McClcllan, W. L. Trott, W. C. Chamberlin, M. W. Couch, L. P. Isbcll, L. W. Bulling. ton, James Martin. The following exhibit will show tho financial statutes of affairs Iho treasurer in account with !the auoclatlon: Dm. To rate receipt .... OTJ lo hack llcenaca Sa CO To atand prlrllegca Mm To entry feea 178 3.1 To amount donated by VlnlU cttlteui 20? w lo lumber told IS) Total' C. lly cipemcof band lly carpenter work, J . C Trott. . lly printing Ilrlomber. W I. Trott Hyhanllng, O W Colllni . . lly gnarda at gale, eto llr ribbon for roteata. ate lly Sce'y for money advanced ... lly unpaid vremluma lattyear .. lly l'atton 4 Co. bill latt year.... liy ticket acller lly IlaUell note nlth Uterctt ... Ily work on grounda lly banllnic water lly worL on track lly 51 n Ward, tail ytar'a Mil By prrmlurai Total ..iom u .. 11(00 3000 .. M M ,.. 4? 00 3 SO ... i: ;s Si as ... 87 00 ... 47 00 9 00 ,.. OS 83 a oo 7 W ... ISIS i CO . . bass iets si Halaneedne Ireaiurer MM DuoC. S Shclton, (alary CO 00 UueA. 1 Goodykoontt, backaaUry.. row Amount aettled by note 1 142 OS As near as could bo ascertained tho awards woro as follws: SPKEPi KINO. First raco, 1-4 milo dash, free to all for 850.00; threo entries, viz: Koto, owned by J. K. Parks; Chcr okoo Girl, owned by W. T. Davis, and Sam, owned by John Brown; won by Kate. In tho 1-2 milo cksh for 2-year-olds, purse $35 first horse, 815 sec ond horse; territory horses; lour entries, viz: Ned Hanger, owned by W. T. Davis; Luck Stone, owned by James Williams; Ginger, owned by. Sam Hackctt; Juno, owned by L. II. Singleton. First money won by Juno; Luck Stone second money. One mile dash, 3-ycar-olds, free to all for 335, threo entries: Water Lea), owned by E. J. Waud; Kir by, owned by J. M. Williams; Lit tle Buckton, owned by J. D. Kelly; won by Little Buckton. Trotting Race, milo heats, 2 in 3, free to all, purse of 875 to first and 825 to sccond'horse; four entries: Elwood, owned by Mr. Lee; Ben, owned by Joe Johnson; Bay Dan, owned by John Kline; Millors Girl, owned by M. L. Convoy; first' money won by Elwood; second by Bay Dan. Novelty race, purse 815 1st quar ter, 820 2nd quarter, 825 3rd quar ter, $35 4th quarter; six entries. Clara Weaver, owned by W. II. Moshy; Nick, owned by W. T. Davis; Sorrel Al, owned by J. G. Sandkuhl; Deck, owned by J. W. Clapper; Jim, owned by A. Morris; Rossmoro, owned by E. J. Waud; 1st quarter, 815, won by Nick; 2nd, 3rd and 4th quarters, $80, won by Clara Weaver. Pacing raco, ono milo and repeat, free to all, purse $50; four entries: Queen, owned by J. W. Stockton; Budweiser, owned by E. J. Waud; Iloosier Tom, owned by John Manlovo; Bay Frank, owned by M. L. Conroy; won by Queen. Saddlo horee raco for 810; five entries: Bob, owned by Jim Crutchfield; Wild Boy, ownod Jim Webb; Barnoy, owned by Jim Shoehan; Josio, owned by Ed San ders; Bello, owned by Bowman; won by Josie. Lady equestriennes were: Misses MaUlj) Sixkillcr, Octavie Couch, Almd Parksyictoria Knight, Jen nie Cosff Mrs, G. W. Frankjin and Mrs. Guntorj saddlo worth" 820 won by Victoria Knight; second honors won by Alma Parks. CLASS A HOUSES. Stallion, sweepstakes, J, E. Stilley, 810.00. Stallion, threo years old, J. N. Rico, 82,50. Draft stallion, Thos. Angel, 88. Spring colt, J. McCulley, 82.00. Stallion, year old, J. E. Stilley,. 83.00. Draft team, J. I). Kclloy, 810. Muro tfirco years old, J: T vi wuii; j, sv.w, , . ,j. I w"- Draft brood maro, A. N. Harlan, 88.00. Maro ono year old, Thos. Angol, 83.00. Stallion two years old, J. F. Porter, $2.00. Stallion, spring colt, A. N. Har lan, 82.00. Thoroughbred stallion, W. P. McClcllan, (no competition) 85.00. CI.ABS 11 MUI.K8 AND JACKS. Mulo threo years old, D. S. Warren, $5.00. Mulo two years old, A. N. Har lan, 84.00. Mulo ono year old, T. M. Buffing- ton, 83.00. Mulo colt, B. CI. Chandler, 82. Pair mules for all purposes, A. N. Harlan, 80. . Jack, any ago, 1). S. Warren, 85. CLASS C OATTI.K. Best short horn bull, J. Schiff- banner, 810.00. Hereford bull, J. 0. Hall, 85.00. Grade bull, J. 0. Hall, 85.00. Best bull any ago or breed, J. Schiffbanncr, 820. Herd of cattle, Geo, Shears, 88.00. Yearling bull, R. F. Browning, 85.00. Cow, two years old or over, Geo. Shears, 81.00. CLASS E 8WINK. Best Berkshire boar, over one year old, J. S. Cook, 85. Duroc-Jorscy boar, G. W. Col lins, 82.50. Duroc-.lersey sow, G. W. CoIHub, 82.50. Borkshiro boar, under ono year, J. 0. Hall, half premium, 81.50. Poland-China boar, under ono year, J. S. Cook, half premium, 81.60. Poland-China sow, over one year, J. II. Alley, $5.00. Poland-China sow under one year, J . s. L'ooR, gtf.uu. Sweepstakes, boar, J. II. 84.00. Sweepstakes, sow, J. II. Alley, Alley, UesttiUplay nogs, any ago or breed, J. S. Cook, 31.00. CLAS3 POULTUY. Best trio Plymouth Rock fowls, Mrs. M. Frazee, 81.00. Turkeys, John Webb, 81.00. Canary birds Mrs. Timberlake and Miss Nettie Wheat, 81.25. Collection of poultry, J. S. Cook, 85.00. CLASS G MACHl.NEnY C. Display of stoves and tinware, W. W. Miller & Co., diploma. Farm wagon, J. S. Lcforco, diploma. Spring tooth harrow, L. F. Boomer, diploma. Gents' saddle and briddlc, Geo. H. McElroy, diploma. CLASS It XI.0WEHS, CAKKd rilK BERVES, 1C. In this class 839.50 wcro paid in premiums. Mrs. J. 0. Hall took nino prem iums on proservos, pear butter, jelly and ono cako. Also took premium on greatosl display of canned fruits and also of jollies. Mrs. William Little tool; a prem ium on greatest display of pre serves, jelly, canned fruit and on pickles. Mrs. Dr. Haynes, three prem iums on jellies. Mrs. Bettlo Riley, threo prem iums on canned fruit. Mrs. M. Frazee, five premiums on preserves and butter. Mrs. Stewart, two premiums on best butter. Mrs. William Badgctt 85 prem ium on greatest display of cakes. Mrs. W. L. Trott, 85 premium on greatest display of flowers. Mrs. Dr. Bajrhy, two premiums on flower Eland and hanging basket. Mrs. M. Frazee premium on bouquet of natural flowers. CLASS I PUODUCB, VEOKTAnLKH, &C Best bushel corn, Ed Byrd, 81.00. Flour, I. D. Galbrclh, diploma. Collection of grain, A. W. Har lan, (no competition) 82.50. Potatoes, A. W. Harlan, (no competition) 50c. Sweet potatoes, R. A. Prathor, 50c. Turnips, W. E. Lynn, 25c. Pumpkins, Henry Brown, (no competition) 25c. Pie melon, Drucilla M. Roach, 25c. Squash, Loin Paris, 25c. Watermelon, J. A. Nolan, 50c. Greatest display of garden vege tables, J. W. Webb, (no competi tion) 81.50. Peppers, M!bs Ludy Hall, 25c. Navy beans, J. W. Webb, (no competition) 50c. Peanuts, J. W. Webb, (no com petition) 25c. Greatest display of apples, Mrs. Betty Riloy, 85.00. Buckingham apples, G. W. Walker, 60c. Silk worm and cocoons, Mrs. J. W. Mahany, 81.50. Tobacco, J. C. Ashcraft, 60c. Honey, Rubo Tynor, 25o. Dried applcB, Mrs. Bottio Riley, 81.00. Homo mado wino, Mrs. J. 0. Hall, 60o. OLABS K HOME MANUFACTUItES AND l'INK AUT8. Silk embroldory, MrB. 0. Bagby. Crazy pincushion, Mrs. R. I. Blakonoy. Pointed plaoquo and baby bwrket,Mrs. V, C'PanchaLi JtworpiaereOktra' Nannie Lipo. Slipper case, Miss Vick Lipo. Bead work, Mrs. R.L. Martin. Combination banner and crochet work, Miss Kate Barrett. Silk embroidery, Mrs. Barrett. Crocheted shawl, Miss Julia Bar rett. Sofa pillow, hair flowers and mats, Mrs. IT. M. Huls. Cut llowers, Mrs. M. Frazco. Placquo, Miss Ehima Brecdlovc. Land scape painting in oil, Mrs. W. O. Nclms. Counterpanes, Mrs. W.C, Patton. Prettiest thing not enum erated, Ida Hall. Tublo scarf and facinalor, Misses Paulino and Eva Patton. Crochoted mats, and rail road canvas tidy, Mrs. II. M. Huls. Painting, Miss GriUin. Silk .em broidery and crochet work, Mrs, M. E. Milford. Rick-rack, Mrs. Wm. Badgctt. Darnod net, Mrs. S. M. Blythc. Curtains, Mrs. L. W. Marks. Knit lace, Airs.- F. W. Strout. Tidy, Missionary society of Pheasant Hill. Crocheted mitts, tatting, crocheted hood, crocheted sacquo, Mrs. Timberlake. Silk quilt, Mrs. C. S. Robinson. Quilt, Miss Ashby. Pair socks, Ella Williams. Crayon and oil paint ing of tlowcrs, Miss Mao Duncan. Boadcd vest, moccasins and gloves, Mrs. Jonathan Blackfcathcr. Feather edging, Miss Cicha Hood. Hair and wax flowers, Mrs. Clink ingbcard. WOItCESTEn ACADEMY Mado an oxhibit of some speci mens of school work which was very creditablo to tho pupils and attracted much attention. At tho top of the spaco was a largo scroll bearing tho name Worcester Acad emy, with tho dates, 1SS1 1830, and below the motto of the institu tion, Pro Christo ct iiimanifutc. The kindergarten furnished two large charts composed of mats, foldings, designs, itc, and quite a numbor of pieces of work in clay modeling. Tho upper classes fur nished papers on various subjects, studied at tho academy, maps, specimens of penmanship, Ac. An educational exhibit was evidently a surprise to tho managers as there was no ono knew how it could bo entered and no committee could be found to pass upon it. Would it not bo well to invite somo compe tition from tho various schools next year? IlAllY snow. Nicest looking baby, under 18 months of age, John Foreman, Jr., son of John A. Foreman, 85.00. Nicest and hoalthiost looking boy betweon 18 and 3(5 months of age, Strange Akin, son of J. II. Akin, 85.00. Nicest and healthiest looking girl between 18 and 30 months of age, Andy Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Andy Johnson, 85.00. NOTE. Tho association pays its debts promptly and in full. With new directors and ofltcors tho fair will continue its onward inarch. President Lindsey desires to thank the ladies especially, for their efforts in behalf of tho fair. R. D. Knight, W.E. Badgettaud R. I. Blakonoy each bought ono ot J. S. Cook's Poland-China hogs. Now that tho grounds and build ings aro in good order they should be taken caro of bo as to bo in readiness for next fair. Everybody seems to have ab sorbed fair enough to last a year at least. But then, a person not satisfied would have been hard to plcaso indeed. Gcorgo Collins, of this placo, desires to sell several of his malo Duroc-Jcrscy hogs which woro on exhibition. Ho has tho pedigrees to show that his hogs are just what he claims. Ono race, in which the best horsn was pullod, was vory prompt ly and prcporly declared "off." Tho managers of tho fair aro pay ing for theso races and propose that they shall bo run fairly. J. II. Alloy, of this vicinity, took first premium of malo Poland-China hog; also on bow of samo breed, and on swcoptakeB. He is an old breeder of fino hogs and tho stock to which his belong aro as good as Ohio over produced and woro im ported direct from there. Ho has pigs on hand for salo at all times. In order that tho ladios may havo "full swing" at tho guilty parties we will say that T. Cald well, Dr. C. P. Linn and A. J, Grccnway wero tho baby show judges.. Perhaps wo aro not doing tho square thing in Dr. Linn's case by making this announcement, but then, tho blatno must iall where it belongV. Mr. J. 8. Cook, of Chetopa, showed Poland-China hogs and various breeds of poultry which were very much admired. The importer of tho hogs was Mr. W. W. Hadloy, who selected them from tho choicest breeds in Warren county, Ohio, where tho Poland China originated and thoir blood is fully established by pedigrees and lotters. Tho head of tho herd to which this stock belongs was Lord Warren, a very noted animal, Mr. Hadloy recently returned from Ohio whoro ho purchased horses, cattle, hogs, sheep and poultry, with little regard for price, but nono of tho recent acquisitions ;wedi9rdaycdr; Is Better than a Dollar Earned, Because you do not have to "work for it. STII Ol2Lo1;c;pL, The Oldest and tho Largest Dealers In this section Dry Goods, Bods Gents' EuriiisMiig Goods, Arc offering especial inducements to tho People of tho INDIAN TERRITORY, and jmrties wishing o purchase their fall supply will find it to their benefit to call on us before buying in our line. Notice following Prieo List and comparo samo with prices you pay at other houses. DRY GOODS: 25 yards good Dark Prints for SI 00 20 yards good Unbleachod Muslin 1 00 20 yards good Cotton Flannel 1 00 12 yards best quality Apron Gingham . . 1 00 12 yards good Straw Ticking 1 00 0 yards All Wool Rod Flannel 1 00 Good heavy Jeans por yard 15 cts Extra heavy Jeans per yard 25 ct3 Extra heavy Waterproof 50 cts Very heavy all wool Twilled Flannol . .25 cts Nowost styles Brocaded Dross Goods. . 12 cts 3G inch Black Cashmere 35 cts 36 inch Colored Cashmorc 35 cts 30 inch All Wool Caihmero 50 cts Heavy all Wool Double Shawls S2 50 Heavy all Wool Boavcr Shawls 3 00 Large size Single Shawls 75 cts All Wool White Blankets por pair 33 00 Half Wool White Blankets per pair ... 1 50 Extra Heavy Comforters 85 eta T A TlbTT? You will find JUiSLJLFJLlJ). NUBIAS, llcmcmber, the HARDWARE ! AT LOW PRICES. H. DUSTIN, Southwest City, Mo., Desires to call the attention of the pcoplo of this Territory to tho fact that he has the largost etock of hardware and Agricultural Implements, Ever brought to the Southwest. Which ho is soiling at the very lowest prices. Also keep a large supply of Olds and Fish Bros. Wagons, Sulky Plows, Cultivators, Mo lino Steol Plows, Buford and Bissel Chilled Plows, Doublo Shovols, Spados, Blades, Points and Garden Tools. Also a heavy stock of Harness & Saddlery, Iron, Nails, Horso Shoos, Guns Pistols, and a general as sortment of Building and uhelf hardware DSrSpccial inducements offered for Territory trade For Anything You IVant in Fall and Winter Dry Goods, Boots, Sloes, Bo Suro to call on ISTaTTIuEl Chouteau, They have just received, their Fall and Winter Goods and have the best stock in all lines to be found inany house in the coutry, and sell at prices within tHe reach of all. l"'"l '"fp ' L I MM RM IMnti MMDBS4 CLOTIINIG ATNTJD in our house tho largost assortmo HOODS, HOSIERY or GLOVES. place u the grjl . W. MILLER & CO., OuCLXiXj jOv.lTTJEJlSrT'IOW TO Lot of new Stoves, all kinds, at $16 to $40. Granite Iron ware, all kinds; Cages, for canary or mocking bird; Wire, Screen Wire, Barbed wire; Oedar buckets, and Brass Kettles, Pumps, griridstones,wheelbarrows THE CHEAP CASH HOUSE. P? JESLSL23L&EL&, of tho country, in & Shoes, STORE CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES: In this line wo can savo you from 15 to 20 por cent, ovor any other house. Men's good Working Suits only 81 00 Men's good Satinet Suits paly 5 00 Men's good CaBsimero Suit? only 8 00 Men's good Worsted S.uils only 10 00 Men's best Cassimcro Suits only 13 50 Mon's best Worsted Suit3 only 15 00 Mon's Pants from 8150 upwards Boy's Suits from 2 00 upwards Children's Pegged School Shoos a pair 85 cts Children's Button Shoes 85 cts Boy's full stock Boots SI 50 Mon'b full stock Boots 2 50 Ladies' Sowed Button Shoe 1 25 Ladies Fino Kid Button Shoes 2 00 assortment and best stylos of CLOAKS, STOEE, tho way of Clothing, Hats, k, 3HE30S-; lnd. Ter. AltTHUn DODQB, Coffoyvlllo, Kansas. MM llangc Wultlrrek to mllia tnutli liiffrrvlllo Q II LBWIB, Postofltco, Chouteau, Indian Tor. un flip or aiue. ahi mark umlfratoiir bntli cori aim tiillt ami imlcr lilt In right, un diT lilt In loft Homo liramleil I. llanxn at month of l'rjror crrck, rant anil wtut attic of Uraml rlvrr B. B. PHAYSEH. Poslolllco, Vinlta, lnd. Ter, itiirio urami llot'i flrat two letter conneotfil, or o(l on Irft hip Catttorrthla tirandaoM on ly Tor alili rnrnt Itanjco fix inllpa aouth raat of Vinlta on Cabin, lir- twren I.ocut ami Mnatang creeks 4-M ntinrnlrnn Drnlinn AfJVlum. juarK.Biuuuwi cronlnlcftear and ttnucrut in right. S. H. MAYES. Postonico Salina Indian Torritory. Mwmiow iom , anil uniUrblt In one car and mcr alope In the other Yonn cat tin uandnl ha aril notch on noao Ilnah of cowa' tall cut on ItaoKron Wolfcrcck 37 NATHANIEL SKINNER, 1'ost-oUlcc, Vinltn, I. T. i uncicr- ' V bIopo in each car. (Mange. -On Ver- di);rc'Hl2 in. WCBl of Ohel eca. GEO. NIPPER, Poat-Offico ( larcmore, lnd. Tor. an allow ioik and undcrljit Inlcftiamootti croprlKhl Uango 1'an thcrcrceV 6-0 W. E. HALSELIj, Post-oflice, Vinita, I. Tr fitf? t ri IiIh brawl nnU marl: crop and tin derfoit oir cncli ear; Kept up on rnrh. VnriouH tar marks ind old brands Horso brand horse bhoc on IcftvhouN dvr and ucck. it a n c u, on lMrtl. Creek, etc lit miles north of Tula I. T. THE LITE STOCK MARKET OF SL'LODH TIIK ST. LOUIS ATIOSAI, . STOCK YAK1S Located ul IUat HU Lonls, fit Directly oppoaltn tho city ot EL Inrla. Bayer furfdldi4crlpUonorUro Block nlwaya !n at. tendonco, and within tho frroilnda oHU Buy Yards aro a llpef Canning Company, with capacity (or alaughtnrlntr 1,000 head of oattle' dally, aid Pork Tacking I'jUUWhnj'-nU wit capacity fur Haujt tiring 12,000 hugs dafty. ISAAC II. KKOX, I'rmldeBV CHAS. T. JOSKS, SbdU The White is ITlBTHEnKST MADK. LlOlITIftT HrNNING, QUI1STKS1 and (SIMPLEST IN TI-113 AVORLr). Self-SMfliiff Nordic, Seir.Tlirvnillnfr Shuttle, Automnllo Dobbin Winder, And onljr 1'erfcct L'tnlu-olderrr WE PLUS ULTRA. Do not bay any other beforo trying tho White. By AG KNT8 WANTED "CVa Noodloo, Olln rind Partn for all Mnohlnon. 1'or OataloRuuB. Prlros and Terms, nudroHB Whlto Sowing Machino Co., 021 Ollvo St., St. Loutu.Mo. lfnr Halo hy GREEN & CLARK, 5-12 Vinlta, Ind. Ter. HucMt'ii's Arnica Knlro. 'I ho bout otilvo In tho world for Oats, Urulnes, Boron, I' kern, Halt, ltheutn, Vowt mren Ti'i'cru, ('liapiuul ilnnds, Uhilblu i'i I rii and all Hkni ''rup tloiu, itnJ n 'itiu'ly ciiroa l'lloa. or no pay n , linul It la imurvnteed jo pvo iiorroctniitllr-ctii)ii,or iiinnoV rnfmuli'd. rtici' "5 ttnlM prt box. l'or 8lu by W, 0. l'ntton A I o IpHr EfclA'AwG ... t'ff-fHNfrSeitum WiaS??!i&AruAvfvV KhircitflSai wzmmw&m aHVl l MV V2.1.1 IVA FII ipli m?&s' wBsm King! i Ml -. vs I F .I I j -i. " .. .ji.Wn wiiiw'-'.- .w.- nwmniu .uuwaMwKaHlnKK-J -. - cw.iw8f'i. ma'm & ' r 1 M,