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Indian Chieftain. IJSI.CO rr Tf r In Aivtno. I'uIiIUIimI Tliitra.lari I fll 1111 N tlllMOIl 11 WUl-IHKl. I (IHI'ANY, M. MILKUKO, Manager. Vinita, lsn. Tku., Oit.24. ... W11.I. um iiuitliennvtieitl ex jurt, who it gifted wilh tho neics Fury quantity of foresight, l'leuse lell us how inuny acre of land inul how much money per capita there will ho for Cherokee ten yearn hmice ? It uiiglit alio he in teresting to know how the figure! htno.l ten year ago as coinjuired wilh the present time. Iikfoiu: tlio L'overninnt ettle Up the atrip and nil other out-lying j.rovineoH with white people, mm it not bunt stttiHfy ilsell that tnc Cherokee are given that to which they are cnlitlod-7,OOH,(itX) acres fur u homo. Our pound of llesh linvn and there are cootl reasons for believing Uio country cast of the Arkansas docs not con tain it. Is not this question wor thy of consideration by the coming oession of council 7 Thr Dnlawares are said to be more nearly unitedjn opinion and a desire to act in harmony, than before in a long time. It is be- lieved an arrangement will be et- Davi3 kind treatment towmd them. I hired a d".cn of them the tlit diy and I tried an much as I could to talk and bo kind to them. Ju4 before quitting at night I went up in tow u and bought a box or clicap rigiir and I ay, "Now, boyi-, if you will be good to mo and ilo ma good work, 1 will be good toyoti." I uavo each ono present a cigar and handed a hunch to a big, black darkey, the hardot case in jail, iiad told him to divide with come that were not present. I at once f,,i ilu-ir ionlidenco and 1 never M . had men to work for me any oci ter, and I never had any trouble with them. I kept my promise with them faithfully. Frequently whin the prisoners would allcomo in at noon or night I would get as much work out f them for u cigar each as would have cost mo thrne or four dollars. 1 frequently talked wilh tho prisoners in re gard to llio crimes that th ey were in jail for, and there were only two of them that seemed to waat to strike back at society when their out. All the others would promise me that tliey would reform. See tho policy that mi been adopted in most of tho peni tentiaries in the etatos. In the first place, great pains are taken to win the mis guided from tho er ror of their way s; in the second, vis Hill &Co Grocovioo. Provisions. Hardware, Glassware, Farm and Ranch SuppUca. WHITB CITK'.BNS HAVBJ KQU A.L lUUHT.I Bo fected for the purpose of securing an effort is made to discover tlio all their invested funds and all al causo of crime and it posi- claims, for moneys and lands. A lie to provide a remedy. book large majority of the tribe are ful- back at the policy that was auopv lm rnn.ibld of handling their ed forty or fifty years ago in pris- . . lSonoy judiciously as a hko num- ons, aiul compare me resuus ! ber of people anywhere, and those good to the better and moro hu who are not will never advance mano system that prevails in a much farther under the present a great many prisons in the states annuity system. To withhold to-day. See tho good that socio- j -j . - . i their money from those who are ties for alleviating the miseries ui able to take care of it is certainly an penitentiaries are Uoing. i nouteu injustice and should it be conclud- some time ago in tho inspector's ad that some are unable, a court rcoort of some penitentiary in the ould be empowered to determine states, that he said no ono who !- . i rv a . i a t the capability of each member of had not witnes Bed tlio eneci oi ine the tribe. disoipune wlncti rests on Kiiumcss l toward the convicts and tho desire SEEKiflli A JJJLV1BIUJN. , ,.,ii ,.,.,., . - , ior inuir luiuiiii, tan lunjf i.ii-vi A movement i on iouv u , . . (im,,,ni(11) ,lf ing conuucieu BU..v u, .,!. Why - not we i kees, looking to an allotment of 1 ' .. ,. " v 8 Dnii, mini ilnl-it n snnlhir 1 O 1CV OV...U , J , v"-- w... 4 J such a proportion of the common funds and lands as their number hours to the whole nouulation of tho nation. Borne time before the end if the month it is tho inten tion to hold a convention in Dela ware district, probably in the vi cinity of Afton, at which time plans will be formulated and ar rangements made for a systematic extension of the movement to all districts in the nation. The pur pose is to petition congress to make tho desired division and re ceive the allottees into the United State as citizons, Petitions are Tho most of our convicts are voune. and I learned from them that tho temptation generally to crime was bad compa uy, revenge intemperance mid extravagance The prison records show that most of them are there for their first offense, and by no means tho first error should be regarded as fatal. None of us, however elevat ed our position, can conceivo what we would have becomo bad w been deprived in early life of nior al culturo or of any kind of intel Wtiml improvement, as is the case with most of our convicts l"u'i,nl"" """-J t'" " um.;i.. :. ; .,tu,.,,t;l f.,r tl,n uro ...... i t : f. i iiimtiiu . - r - fJeHlUUiUIit, ill IIIU liaviUll IV u.v 1 , . . . , ( signatures of all citizens, male and 0! 80 c , " . . . i. .r all ciaues snouiu uo uue411.1w.-1j tj,p punished, we should make gener- ous allowances, not only ior 1110 temptation, but for the liability to embrace them. The influence of education in connection with mor al training cannot be too earnestly urged as the beet possible prcven ventive of crime. Dim Num.. female, over eighteen years of age, rjravinc couertss to act in premises. Should there be objec tion to a survey of the entire na tion, it in suggested that the four mile strip along tho Kansas bor der, already laid off, might be set tled first. Another means for bringing about tho same result is being con- eidered that of bringing a suit in partition AGREES WITH UNCLE JOE. Pleased to seo Undo Joe Mar- It is reported that a tin' communication in last week's prominent law firm has agreed to Chikftaik. It is a healthy sign of tiring a suit of this character in be- the times when a man ol uieie half of ten persons, for a per cent. Joe's age and influence comes out of the property secured a con- in antagonism to the fossils, who Ungent fee. have so long been a detriment to The causes bringing about so the advancement of this nation, radical a step are as numerous as . How striking the contrast be- the parties concerned. Probably tween what he says and the stock the increasing population and con- in trade "gush"' the sticklers for sequent decrease in the value of public favors and votes. How each person's share, is the prime sickening has become the time- factor. ItU further pointed out worn reasons given by tho aver that the Delaware, frcedmen and ago politician, "why, it will not southern Cherokee are, by treaty do to encourago the accumulation tipulation, guaranteed 1G0 acre of wealth in tho country, etc., each, without regard to what re- etc." "Too much foreign money main for the Cherokee proper. detrimental to 111 as aland owning How much strength will be do- people." "They will take your veloned hv the movement is of country away from vou." is said course a question, but it is claimed by these guardian of the pcopl, forgetting that they have told the people a thousand timos that they had the best title in the world Never were txu h arguments used by public men, to a frmible peopl with as g'Kd an effect for the pe cuniary inU-re.-t of the leaders themselves. Am truly glad to see A. ALL MEX A FALLIBLE, l'litle J' U flhl J1" How would it do wherein both shoulder, for it 1 now time that i - .,-,1 ;m every mac who tins an nmrrju m I I llilLMIIl.ll lUUiail I that in Delaware district there is to-day a majority in favor of divis ion. Whatever be the result, cer tain it is that this endeavor has or iginated from the proper source, i. e., tho people. COUNCIL SUGGESTIONS. branches paes, amend or repeal a law, and the chief sees cau?e to vetoe the net, f-jr both branches of the na tional council to have the right to present to the chief their rem-ons in writing, fur pacing, anx-nd.ng or repeaiirg such law; a'.cr extend tfie tauie J riviit ge to the minority? Lm k Neal. rmsus k''mrm rr.r,rTrD. MiilinlHH.Ol IT.1-W According to the f lUvMion in Lst week' CmtrTAiH I will .fi r one in re?.rd I j the improvement of cur prison diwpiii.e. 1 C't my id- from fch'trvation duri-f the time 1 ftrpirir.j tb r.tiW j iail. When I f ;i t" work 1 the Cherokee nat'un shouM tal. for it nl the quicker the ante. nuatfd Mutant or cm; civilize j tion'tnmb'e," the better. I c.n nol ajree with Untie Joe hi all he has ai-l, ai I believe the true interest of the people de mand the utiliz.ni m of every f-re of land as well a the n.int-ral. I believe a policy tl.ouhl be persuoJ O. . Hi'.l tlo tl.et fi ncins of all .. 1 . 1 . 1. ... I ...1. U ncial mtri'li mi op n him fhall be t!it j !i,ir the t'-i !e .f the Cl.TuLee ' - , .1 ....... 1 : . .I.i I .. r.i :'.n .1 HI l' IB IV ll"v or I ,nra ( ) Uf 1 1 . A ta C i ,n f ii ter 'rt t'.st f r r'i.tiv ' 1 .1 . a - 1 . 1 . 1 I hi'h !: '.' 1 Ti'-t hC. ; 1 H jay ; f -r ; 4.' in I i r Btattm Col. lloudlnot-Mr. liunhyutinit Quotod. k.,iiMaii.rrii ."ii .is, i- Kinioit Ciiun'AiN;-! am in re cuipt of a letter from a gentleman, whoso opinions I highly respect, saying hu regrets that I havo fld dit ssed to the Cherokee frcedmen tho following circular letter: TO TIIRCHUluKMt Kit DM KM. Vmir, IT, S'l'l. II. is The petitions, menioiiulsund ar guments which havu uhtaineil for oU tllO licl HI COIMjress reeiiiniiiH our right to a participation in nionev ol llio vnerouee wvio drawn and made by mo. Many of you no doubt remember the speech madu at tlio iiuu lair grounos, 1 which I served notice 011 the Cherokee authorities that if they did not do you justice 1 would ap peal in your behalf to congress, and never reHi uuiii jusueu nun uu ou. 1 have lulhlled this declara- ... .... licit: lion. Mr. turner, An minimis and (leoigo Vann, of your own race, who havo acted under my instructions and direction, are en titled to your thanks and consid eration. The Cherokeo govern- ineiit and Judge Parker havo held that thoso of your class who failed to return to the Cherokee nation within six months alter the treaty of Julv 19. ISSti, were barred from any participation in tho rights of i. neroKce cuueusj uiu ubuuuwuo of the department to Commission er Wallaco, as lirst drawn, also ir.ade this discrimination. 1 buo- ceeded in convincing tho depart ment in July last that this was an error, a Commissioner Wallace who whs nroKcnt when 1 nresoiiicu tho matter will testily. 1 took tho ground that the six months clause referred oniv to tnoao coioreu peo ple who were free when tho war began, and that there was no limit for the return ot those wno were slaves at the commencement of the war. ah you nave 10 uu 10 ;ev un the roll, now being made by wra- missioner Wallace, is to prove uy one or more witnesses that you were a slave of some Cherokee citizen when the war began and that you were made free alter that Should anvthimr happen to pre vent vou from getting on tno roii it will not forever bar you, as you tio been told; those who tell you this onlv do so to lriirhten you in to civiiiL' them money. It will be well for somo of vou to consult an nitnrncv as to the best manner of tiresentins your evidence to the commissioner; and in this connec tion 1 commend you to Mr. Jesse Elliott, who is fully capablo ot di reetmg you. 1 notice in The Chiektais eonminnieation from 0110 Ten lSrouk. in which he made a fian tic appeal to you for money. This m .111 hns done no service to you and deserves 110 pay. You have a freeman's riirht to throw away your money if you wish, ami to nay the man Ten Brock or Turner any money, whatever, will simply bo throwing 11 away. E. C. Boi iuwr. It has not been my fortune for the last twenty-five years to be in accord with tho views of tho ma jority of my people. That long ago I advised an allotment of our lands in severalty, and was de nouueed as a traitor for so doing; to-day we see a senator-elect from the second largest district of the nation, who in letters and speech es advocated thu very same thing. In 1SS3, thu Cherokeo council voted to divide, per capita, fJ.l'JO,- 000, appropriated by congress to he Cherokeo nation among Chero kee by blood only, thus exclud ing from all participation in bucIi common fund, adopted whites, Delawares, Shawneea, and colored citizens. I considered tins as a violation of our treaty stipulations, and of our constitution, and in speeches and published letters so denounced it. I advised tho Cherokeo council to reconsider this act of injustice to our adopted citizens, and declared if it did not do so I would appeal in behalf of these adoptod citizens to congress, and endeavor to have their rights enforced. This I succeeded in do ing, with the exception of tho adopted whites, who did not en courage me in my efforts and who were consequently left out in the lato appropriation of ?7",0iK), for the benefit of the Cherokeo frced men, Delaware and Shawnee. In this connection I will say that all white citizens of the Chero kee nation by nurriage, are just as much entitled to their pro rata share of the t ;00,0Ot) appropriated by congress on March 3, lSKi.'and in all other money of the Chero kee?, as the Cherokee freedmen, Shawnee and Di l.iwarts. and if they don't get their share, it is their own fault. Heretofore it has been my bad fortune to stand almost alone in my views to Indian milters, but on this particular question of which iny friend complains, I am strci.gly reinforced as will be seen from the following eitraets from reifird of the Cn rok e nsti m: The Cherokee council, at its May, 1S53, picfideut of the then national (iiinniilleo -the spenker of coun cil and piim ipl hiif igui'd to thu eonstructloil ol the treaty ol lst'.il by the national council, and the construction of the several pmti ol said treaty was formerly r.illlled by a convention of the peo pious permanent ainciuhit lit to our constitution, Of thvuo amend ment., Sec. dlh, pae ol compiled laws, adds to "iKUire burn t'o-ro-keel," who hail alone composed the iiiiliou before that lime, throe other classes of persons, making them nil citirens of the nation alike colored, liberated person of specified classes.whites by a.lop 1 1 a lift Kll d Indians by adoption. ir ihi.ua tho colored class ar.d Indians settled east of 1G do grec havo all the right of native iMi. rnkeen !v oneral on of the na tion's treaty. Other Indian by nilnntioii mid whites leeally adopt ml urn ioined with the other - . . -.- 1... . named and made citizens u. ' x.inuiiiiiiiiiii. If the land of the nation were and are tho common property ol tin zens, then no citizen can.be depriv p. of Ins or her riithl. ana inter est in tho property without doing an injustice and without a viola tion ot the consuuuion wmui no are all equally bound to observe and defend. While the lauds:remain common property all citizens havo an equal right to the use of it. When any ol me lauti is so.u un dor provisions of treaty all citi zens have an equal right to the proceed of their joint property I . .. 1 . I 1 ... u i.v it. whether uiviucu per ciii in vested. , Senators, such is the treaty, anu such is tho constitution. 1 nave referred you to them, and stated their evident meaning in the prem ises "to the best of my ability" as is mv duty. To the classes of citi- .miliU hill wou d exclude attach "nil tho riirhts and privileges 01 citizenship according tome consti tution." To three of theso class es attach also tho rights of "miit l-t" nne.ordinir to treaty. VM'IU'IVUU o t . .t it mnv bn said bv some that me act of congress, malsing the appro priation, authorize you to direct tho expenditures of the money as tho council shall see proper. But the council will certainly not see nroner to eive to one citizen any thing that belongs to another con trary to tho constitution and the obligations of tho council ihH to pass any such law. I refer to Sec. 11, page loth, compiled laws of tho Cherokee nation consistent with your primary obligations to observe treaty and defend the constitution, you are authorized to direct how this money shall ho ex pendednot otherwise. It would be but mockery, if not worse, for any one to contend that congress would, or could, absolve the olli cors of this government from their duties and their trust. Such a principle would bo fatal to our government 11 oncu iiu'iynu practice. For tho above reasons, I re spectfully return the Mil in ques tion for your reconsideration. Very respectfully, D. W. BllSIIYIIKAl), Principal Chief. This message of Mr. liusyhead was endorsed by a committee of tho Cherokee senate, Hon. John Sohrimsher and C. V. Rogers, 1 think, among others being mem bers of such committee. So, Mr. Editor, it will bo seen that for once, 1 have the support of distinguished and leading citi zens of tho Cherokee nation, in one position at least, that I havo ta ken respecting Cherokee politic; In my opinion, all adopted citi zens of tho Cherokee nation have tho same rights and interests in i), l-imU mid moneys of the Cherokee nation as Cherokee s by blood; and tho sooner the Chero kee council recognizes this fact tho better for all. K.C. Boldixot. 1 V Grand Oiler. Dry Goods, Cloaks, Carpets, : -r 7vr--- - Clothing, Boots and Shoes, For the lat three vuar wo hav. every and Winter Season broucht our mime more prominently be ore the citizens of the Cherokee Nation by advertising in their local papers. 1 heso cllorl havo been beneficial to us as well as to a good number of your citizens. We have gained customer und thoio who ever bought of us once have In variably returned the following season, fully satisfied that they could save money by trading wilh us. This season wo expect to see every 0110 of our former patrons here and a good many new one. Our Stock of Is larger than wo havo ever had beforo and wo guarantee our price from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than thoso of other house for the same quality of goods. Read the following PRICE LIST: 5c oc 5o " 121c " li)o " 12Jc " 7Jc " f).r)C " 50c " $..00 a pair 1.00 " Ynrd wido heavy unbleached uuiblin, "C per yard Heavy cotton shirting, Unbleached cotton flannel, All wool red llannel, All wool twilled flannel, Heavy jeans, Best quality apron ginghams, All wool ladies' cloth, 52 inches wide, All wool Henrietta cloth, black or colored, All wool red blankets, Kin 11 whito blankets. iir We have a fine assortment of tho newest Drcs Trimmings. In all sizes from 4 years to tho largest, in about 100 different styles, from 81.25 upwards. Soots and Shoes. 11.00 a pair 1.25 " M ,,,, II I..HJ ens . .. .,. .. z.ou 1.25 " 1.50 " Children' shoes from upwarus Olotlxixi for 3VIen and Boys. We show the biggest assortment in pants, suits and overcoats of any house. Mens' suits from W.iiu upwarue Boys' suits from Boys' overcoats from Mens' overcoats ironi Boys' boots, sizes 10 to 13, " 1 to 5, warranted, Ladies' oil grain button shoes, Ladies' tine kid button shoes, Don't lteti 1 mi i ' I 'lilt IAI JLJI1 1 5ECAU.SK IT MIGHT UK OF GKEAT BKNKFIT TO iOU BUYING FALL AND WIN'TKK GOODS. I am now gelling Pry Goods, Clothing, f nits and Shoes, Gents' Fur- nishing Goods, Ladies' and (.iu.,19' Underwear, Ladies' Cloak and Jackets, Hats, Cap, Trunk and Valise, Cheaper than ever beforo sold in Vinita or iu any of tho bordering towns. CLOTHING. In my Clothing Stock you will find Suit for gent from Suits for youths from Suits for boys from Overcoats for gents from Overcoats for youth from Gents pants from $4.00 4.00 2 00 2.50 2.50 '"2.23 to 820.00 12.00 5.00 15.00 5.00 7.00 1.50 1.50 2.50 r As a Special Inducement we make the following olTcr: . Any party buying $25 00 worth of goods from us we will pay the railroad fare from' Vinita to Chetopa. Any party buying 850 00 worth of goods from us we will' pay tho railroad fare from" Vinita to Chetopa and return, All of our goods arc marked in plain figures and you cannot ho overcharged. STAR STORE, CHETOPA, s 1 KANSAS. BOOTS AND SHOES. In Boots and Shoes I havo Mens' heavy kip boots from Mens' heavy calf boots from Mens' cow boy boots from Boys' kip boots from Gonts' calf shoes in button, lace or bal. from Ladies' calf shoes in but ton or lace from Ladies' Dongola kid bhoes, button, from Ladies' best American kid Bhoes from Misses' kid or goat button shoes from Child's kid or goat button shoes from $1.50 to 83.50 2.50 3.50 3.50 5.00 1.25 2.25 2.00 5.00 1.50 2.00 ri 1.50 2.50 2.50 8.50 1.25 2.00 75 1.25 You will find my prices on staple dry goods, dross goods, cloaks, iackets. trunks, valisos and notions, in comparison to the above named lines. Call in and examine my stoe.lt ot goous. 1 icei suro you will find everything complete, with prices to suit you. Homo iti whether you want to buy or not. JNo trouble to snow goous. Your Old Friend, &meck Gon (iHCOBPOIHTEO ) LIVE STOCK E0MI1SSSIQU ffEOCSIANTS KANSAS CITY STO Cli YARDS CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITEO. ... -t - 1 1 BUSINESS LOCALS. wautid at Adair Skins on Fire AfoiililttR, Itching, bnrnlnr. n'l llilln Kiwiin In li rt thngn. A rw wire from hi'a.l to fwt. HiilrKone. Iiirtir nd liiMiiilala tall. Trlrd viTvlhlni:, Cured by lliv Cutlrurii IUidiwIIm for Hit. Cured by Cuticura Coal miners coal bank. Call at the O. K. Meat market for your Meat. Call at the O. K. Meat market for a good steak. Immense stock of new good at TO TUB NOHTH CAROLINA OHEROKEBS. c'uuutkau, c. s ,;i T..oct.,ia. is. In regard to your removal and Bubsistanee money, duo you from tli l!nitn,l States. I thiuK it necessary for us to meet again at Tableiuah on tho 8th of Novem ber, to tako further steps in tho matter. The hist congress, a bill was rec ommended to appropriate twenty thousand dollars for that purpose, but for some causo it failed to be passed. Also if any "old settler" Cherokee wish any further in formation on "old settler" mat ters, I expect to be at Table quah from the 4th ot November, up to the loih, and will be glad to meet any who wish to see me on "old settler" business. Respectfully, J. M. Buyax, "Old sutller" Cherokee commi ioher and treasurer. Htati or Ohio, Citt of Toi kiio,) l.rrvs OrKTV, tv S. I f. rnuk J. Cheney mak--s oath t!it lie is t It a eiiior purtuer of Wi litin ol t. I I I . P II l V A Co.. duinj hasiiie'S in Hie city of Toledo, count; nil ilate fureHitl, siicl UiaHan! firm nill I ay the mm ol One Hiimlro.l PoMura fur each tid every cm of I sirtth Unit mtinnt he rurcJ bv the f Hall Calarrli Cur. Frash J. Ohm y. horn to ht f ire ni aul milm.-riheil In bit .ri nrc, liim .t!i Ih v ci( li rein lr, A. L. li. A. . tn.tii. m,. Nutaty 4'nhnc. Haii'l ( al"h v ore inirr- on I h nuiiMi ilia vtcm. free.' i. J- I am eurfld ut ft li!bmc tliH-:ift, et-xi'iun, In Ul monl BlJio. I loil illlien-nt !xur nmi l Uirouuh Ihr hospital, lull llll Id In) puiw. Th difi-uw bivrn my h"U' Iwdy Imrj llw lop o( my h.ul lo llu- uf mv ti-.-t. Jl bal nil i-Jiii" ul, l-ii.-ti. tu,- a i-iiiMi.li-te ruw ptuv. Alt.'r tryiut ,v,ry;i,iM 1 fl0,7,'V;;'vi'1.!"'. i Green's this week ami a(lr uwiu uiri-.- lj.-ul.-rt ol I i mi UA HK-tn... XNT, Willi l l-Tll i-llA ail'l I'lTUTKA tioil'. I l!lA my lt iii"l ut Hu' io' ',o"' 1 ""J ""I b wiiii.mt iha t i Tii cka lir.it.iiii.ii I y Iwoifl, 4 l flwl Ihi-ni iiiu-f til In many "", "'! I C"iaf Uuy on.' tlm mil) aim -i'l i'i"' iii'-'l"". 16.WC II OKKM A.N', W'urtalwiu, . I Burning and Itching I waa alck In til.' lull of l1"1 wild a t.iininiK am, ItthliiK ao lnU thai 111 itari-o w.-. k 1 wm roven-.! Kith full, an.l fulil li.it I.U1-P nihla nr work daya. Ht.uK. iloi:h'iailiom..lil it liulit l- aall rlii'iuo (i-ric-n.Ji, an.l nl ll-V In' I ' iiT"'"i Ilk.- It Ljof.in-. I n-i-i-ivcl uo Iwil' from an v ft llii-ni, or from any mMlicini. tlmt I n uM wt bol of 'iiitil ISS r1, '.irto''L':";.. tV; I Our lo.se by the late fire com- butir, until 1 am now i-ntin-ly cunil. 1 rTOUi- I . j 0 ;ls; nroilllit Settlement See the men's stoga Hoots at Green's for 81.50 per pair. Call at the 0. K. Meat market for a good Koast. See the splendid line of Ladies' Dress goods at u recn s. I hey are elegant anil cheap. ,..,..1 ih. iu ti, all aiiri. rin'i ith Li ili-M-iuM-fl. V. li. tlr-'MUl, TalUnllf, VU Most Intense Itching r havo u J Hit it-ri-t- llrnrnil " tun-cna. fnlly lor my lm' y, lio w nltli.-UHl with c 111, an.1 hwl mu li initial- ih-iimih that he I'ot 'io nt dnf or utht. 1'ha Itfhina- t com', ar..l rry l.:il.y ia auK-U. ftl.'l l no'a a h. -il'l.v. r.v Fhliil t.V M.UlV KM.1.LUM.VSN, 1..1.H, Kaa. Cuticura Resolvont A IH-w llloil Pnrlli.r awl Hirrt an.l l.t n! Inmor Curi-a. Inloni.illv, an. I t'l Te i n, th. RrnJ 8km I'lirt-, !"..! t ti. i u "r. mi i.iiMla Mil Ik-autiScr. cMt-'imllv. iitt uitlv n-li-vc ai.d alnf and icriioiin-iilly fior the mt a(H'UiimK. lu-lom, biiriiiiiv. l.l..Hh'iii. .-..! , riii.t..! and pii-.l-iy ilia, aavaami hum.. la of llw akin, ar.ijp. and bioU.ailll of hall, fi -in pilnpl. a to anolnla. HoW I'lvr) ulirrv. I'n.-. I'l Tl. 1 lit, ' r.: HolP, fx.; Ht.iiMT, l ' 1'iTpun.l in no- IVmik tiara aMii iirmiAi.t ott!.itATi.-,ll ".ton. -ri..l lor o II. -w lo l' 1-i.iii I'l-i : ', W au-.i, Wl llliitrntloiia, and Jial t.-tlii l.iw. TI.KH.t.lar!; h.-a-la. ml. nii.-li.rh.T-r I. and iy aam )U'Vttuit:d by Ct tulka poat'. G. W. GREEN, Maker and Leader of Low Prices. O WORCESTER ACADEMY. VINITA, IND. TER. Our Classical Course prepares for YALE - AND - HAVARD. MANUAL TRAINING, FOR BOTH SEXF.S, FIIEK. Send lor Course of Study, Ac, to John McCarthy VINITA, I. T. WORCESTER ACADEMY. MUSCULAR STRAINS 1 A CTa V IliUOUwunn viurtnisi N TiaT '"'l wir.i.l'k arhc.wi.ak kirtm'n VI lu,.,7.Biia.n aiul rh.-at axilla n hi i.- X I I" oiin minute ty U.i Cntliura .S nil-l'li ruau-r. W nan. Electric nilliT. This reniedy is bprmuinx so well kiiiiwd and so' popular an to Di-b-I tin at.ecinl nicntuin. All lio Lave unit l-.iet trie l.itiera aiii( the mhio aoii of eraiiH'. A puter iiie.hfine .lot' ii'-l f it and it in etiarHiiti'O'l i uu Hi Unit In vin mo I. t.nH-uic l.ilti ts -I euro .... ... .. I l- : i .. all .liM-asi a iI llu1 Liver ami numi'in, i i ., , ,i ... mil remove I'im i -lee. l(iiil.a;i Kin-nm i has seciircn me ito. r v. ... of all accounts. . W. Miller & Co. Draying A. B. B'.chols' Joh wajjon is on the streets at all hour. Orders fur all transfer work solicited. Mrs. F. II. Cass calls the ladies' attention to her new fall and win ter millinery goods. Notice the late styles aiidextiiiijitetrimniiiiB". I'.n-tit-s knowing themselves in- dehted to us for either Hardware orPuigs are cann-t!y reipioted to call and settle. W. W. Miller Co. Stovei! 8tov?! Stoves! r.ntler l'.rt .s., at Chouteau, have a complete ai-sortiiK tit of coal and j wooil, cooknij! ami rieaunjr siovcs. Call ujion them and examine. ! Flour, meal, bacon, lard, Inm- htr, lime, cement, door", sa-ti. paints, oils, all vhcaji at Ihitler Urns., Chouteau. Mrs. Cuimnius, at Mis. Cas' J.U liili. B II stmart. E li or.-ntrrrt GasIi,St6wart& Ovcrstreat LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MERCHANTS, crrrrr: No. 15 EXCHANGE BUILDIK0. Vr CTAirJD, National Stock Yards. Illinois. sMun in '1 .i J:..;k..i. t!. V .1 11 I ll .1 ' IifP'l I OC 'l VU UiPlliuuw ii iii oi n ntm f nail lc that t V'ii re the warden and !.rr till u. ine fi t I wou! 1 liv tt I e (ire ful in It itir-; n.y t ?.ri I l':': ln : ar.-ui.d. r t'.e j ' -rs .e.;j , r , ; .1 :-, 'y -1 t I- ).. ;r -n " l ; 4 f ' 1 Xt 1. 1 -r ff?!i i c. e :). 1 1 w--r i -1 v,: z V ft Co r r-f j ti-l Hi '"' ; t t. : ' f a tZ i,(iJ l it capita araong "Ci. ro In t. hr L'.foJ oidy." Mr. Ku-hy- I l 1 1,.,-! tl.fn chief a 1 1 he vctop l Mu'k- Lte i t:n X, l,'l on the .h of Mar, 11. eriit..rr l-.ow that sentiment in r..e? 1 r'"'- j u,,0alJ- is fast f-puaJir-f ati.rB ir.ll.ef.'.;-"irg: cmr lndisn ne;phh..r. W't make 1 no rfer too t- that part of it, pre ht'iun that in 1m than t!, --.;;'.'-( iti"i; whi- h mike fcc- f.r yea' what it now fallevl the 1 1. .iJ.-J trti'. tho ij.ru.. InJ.au Tenitury will be a Hate. lit, a-.J i.tir:..ri7H thf ii;nl . J t ''. j t'i e r-'U-.e trT'y' On p ... c -.. .:e-i ' b ,ii', v.u ..ii ...S v. i.-', nl other a-ierii jita i auBt-.i i'j iuiiid tiliiod. ill 1iive Malm. a Irotit tlm avstem and prevent aa r!l aarure all Malaria frta. l"ur ru'fuf il'-ad ul e, (.oufltpitioa and Ind.ifiien trjr I. let ire I'.it'.i rs- Pti'ite t-at luff f 1 ioil i -latanlK-1, "t en.iii v ii-fMi.;!' .1. I'm a Wta. and pf-r Indllf at W.C. I'attoo it Co. ilitiiist.iro. Fhiloh'a Cat .rrli Pen e l y. l-' 'live cure f.,r Catan h. I.htt.ena ami (.'an-Mouth.-W.C.I'jitot A t'i. la t "nn'anjil'oii Im-'trfl'-let f?. ..1 ll.r li ,l,.uia-: Mr. t li.M 'r Flernlnr: The reception IC ! . ...,t. Atk.. hu; "' 1" C'lrdnl the Ti'iting ri'iis'tssmen at i ith ot l.nrt;. ami i-i.-n-N I tt and other in mis in tt.e i )ai-ii.. .-..- W. M. Chouteau J llnlaj jiurchaf4 t new itec or Staple and esP UUIIUIIUIU and Glassware, and opem l tip Iu tho oM BLUEJACKET STAND, east of track, RmffcU tit former imtrout ind lh pul'lic g-ntrill) t eal. uoa f iiu- i tie incut tooutt. Rrracmbtr, the ENTIRE STOCK IS NEW, Freh and Clean. W. M. Chouteau.! I -l,.urtli mile rati Krico ,li-it. Fruit and Ornamental Trees, t.mpe Vines Small I'riiltji, if. KM-onnirinr tlo fa.'l thai none but ilrt-i taa l-r-. ll tln-1 a niarart, i-ur aun hai Iwa i- In,-.- Ilia ! I lr- ....il'l. "11 c-ii.ii-.. a. li. ami ami la.-al. Hi are U IhI. I'rlr. on a. 1 I ( ti..n .V l ir-. 1., l. M. Mll.H. Vinita. l.T. Uy and acta tlirrn tlT ) ,1 mmua atttfacfa Si-nil fur tuntiiiiniaia, t tinner A to., Tolcili. l. Slid I J drntfi' a' a, TV. For tr 1- aivi ni-ft'e-t ra'.f .t in t! t ter' !' ta" ca Uut- -I-...- .CI ' :yy l.tfr- t ,.Bniiii tne. iu;olim I'r. king' I 'iwi."' f .r i n J tip li..n, am new ..n tnv 11 il l ! !!. a'i-1 am ab'e loon-r-e t!.e ..t "B n-T (mm. It ia ttie liiwH mt in ne t-tcr na'e." J.-.ne :..H'iat, P.'i-nr. ,-. r- "llal it ! f -r I'r. King' I'.-,-'iv-:r for 1 rnm-"Vti -n I -v'l liivr .V-l r-f hu! !' ''' ' V ii r t. r, -n I r ! -1 . Am i - l.n - t-.e. tl, "' l'v H. S'iJ 1" - W iw Im al U'.C. latM. i tu. I-rt-ir- ', rxii iii in eil ' ity drinaatr. I.a dief, take notice lhitltr I'-ro?., t'li'iiitesn kerp the best line of Maple ami fanry croec rie to he fminil in any i-I.tc in tho country. C;tll on tht m ami examine their g b ami J'U.'e. Our ai:n if to rarry th' fnifft a well a. the best rla- ff '"' to fill tht m nt the h,vir-t j -ihie fsenrr. ami in or.hr l i cnvinte vntnf thi" !. hivite all t iail an.l x.timne ( ti.eiorelf. lUith r Kit.... Chouti-sii, 1. T. Farm Far S vle i ;.ti-i!r,l in lielaware tli-tT.t-t j twdve miles tit of Viiiin, thr-ei th f Afi-Mi: p ' i t.ou-1 f. , ' r-r. i ' . i. I:'..- I tin-1 pLER' NEW PH-MHi vn !!. ti' v ir ' Ilillt f f-vi!' rif.i-ti hati! ati'l v- ihf-.l .v-H f or in' 'f in ' ( ' . - ;i f l-'i III At ! ! i v i ii i i V1H II V 1 3 (ESTABLISHED 1873.) METMIF, HI VM M -.ua. Km,,m c.tT. . i j. i . J Vt. n r. LIVE STOCK C0MMSS10H MERCHANTS. a. itj Stork Tar.Iiltr. '"a M.iitial Mk lara,Hb X J-lrftrr. aai trWua. a'r- ai jaH will rl rrf a !. Ii.a.r, tu S thf I i: BPF1" FNCE3 V. I U", Vtcila. tt Lim t. Vj . V.B.t. rTT , 1'-4 , in;t. V. f, v 1 1, I a., i oa a. i 4 . A t- r. a 4 . f I t 1