Honey-Grove Enterprise (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1870 Page: 2 of 2
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New Exchangt.—Out sanctum is Visited
by the Cherokee Advocate, that veritable
"pickted tongue" concern that induced a
cotemporary to imagine there had been a
ttitro-glyeerine explosion in a type-foundry.
The "injin" part of it 18 certainly the worst
specimen of 'pi'd' literature it has ever
been our misfortune to try to decipher, and
iá, in fact, quite as unintelligible as the
War dispatches from Kurope, Horace
Greeley's penmanship, A. P. Boyd's politics,
or a Dutch Bible. It is priuted by the
Cherokee Nation, at Tahlequah, M. Boud-
inot editor, Rev. S. Foreman translator.
Frog Six-killer is agent for the paper in Snake
doing District; Alexander Hawk, Charles
Gourd, Huckleberry Downing and Spring
Fro« are agents in Coo-wee-skoo-wee and
other Districts. Rev. Oo-you-sUtter is a
pbrson of the village I he Advocate speaks
out in a bold strain against the e ncroach
tafehts of Uncle Samson upon the rightful
possessions of' Lo-tlie-poor-Indian, a. d snjs
if they are now to bo driven out from then
present place of abode, ub they were a few
years ago from their homes beyond the
Father of Rivers, a good while ago in the
duys of Old Hickory, there is no place for
theni to g >t -but into the Pacific Ocean or
oVer to those hunting grounds in the great
Unknown whence no traveler hath ever yet
Returned. They have a Sabbath-school at
Tahlequah that has met every Sunday for
three yearn. The railroad, pointing toward
Texlxs from Kansas, is completed ten miles
into ¿he Territory, south of Chetopa, the
Kansas line, and is pushmg rnpidly toward
the pineries and coal region of the Nations
and to Red river.
t, 1
mmm
DEALER IN
Gainesville.
The Gazette learns that a party of Indians
passed down through the western portion of
that eouuty to Denton creek in Denton
county, where they stole sixty horses and
fled. Also, that in Montague eouuty fifteen
Indians dashed into the camp of some stock-
hunters, stampeded their hort-eB and captur-
ed forty head, lhe town of Gainesville
wants lumber. A campus-ting is to fee held
in October. The editor starts t<« walk
twenty miles late one evening, and has to
hang up to roost ou top side of a bi^ log all
night.
)Ir. Creus, riding ou horse-back
near Rut vsville, Texas, the other day, was
struck dy lightning and killed.
jjjp* negro girl bit oft her father's tongue
at Shreveport in a row.
Ef* l'exas istolwe two n. w penitentia-
ries, one of them east of the Trinity river.
13F* The fortifications around the cily <>f
Paris are sixty miles in circumference, with
railroad track laid all around for the purpose
of massing troops rapidly and "handing
round" the ammunition. The enemy i
watched from a balloon,
ARKAN8AW GRAMMAR.
An Arkansas applicant for te«ichc*'« certifi-
cate thus conjugates the verb "to do-"
Imperfect—I have done it, thou douest it,
he done it. Plural—Weuns done it, you us
done it. theyuns done it. Perfect—I gone
done it, you gone done it, tie gone done it.
plural—Weuns gone done it.younsgene done
it, theyuns gone done it. Future—1 guine
done it, you guine done it, he guine don. it.
Plural—We guine done it, youns guine done
it, theyuns guine done it. Future Perfect—
I done guine done it, you done guine done it,
he done guine done it. Plural—VWuns done
guine done it, youns don guioe done it,
thrvuns done guine done it.
STAPLE ANI) FANCY DRY GOODS,
Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, íitixl 2ieadymade clothing' of tlie latent styles.
NOTIONS AND FANCY ARTICLES,
SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY,
STAPLE. AND FANCY [GROCERIES
Glassware, Queens ware, Tinware, Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery,
Axes, Hatches, Hammers,, Augers, Chisels, Handsaws Cros-
cutsaws, Ginsaw-files, Spades and Shovels, Grain Shovels,
Shovels and Tongs, Steelyards, well-wheels, Brass
Kettles^ Hay Forks, Garden Bakes, Trace
Chains, Stretcher chains, Hames and Collars.
Horse and Mule Shoes, Horseshoe Nails, Castings, Salt, Nails.
Bogging ana Ties.
*
The celebrated Sí Louis Industrial Plot*,
and many other articles too numerous to mentions and, in fact, everything usually found in
a fiist chiss establishment. These goods have beeni selected with care, and will be sold at
the lowest price for cash.
Returning thanks to my old customers and Ábe public generally for their very liberal
patronage for the past four years, I solicit, and hope to merit, si continuance of the «ame.
Honey Grove, June 18,51870.
NEW GOODS!
The largest and most complete assortment
ever brought to this market, and purchased
at such low prices that we will beeuabbled t
sell them
Astonishingly Low!
Ou r assortment includes ¿¡ll the sample ar-
ticles requiied in this country, such as
Brown and Bleached Domestics, Lowells
Drillktga, and Cloths of aH kinds.
For the Ladies
A large and elegant supply of Dress Good*
and Trimmings, Hats, Bonnets, Shoes,
Gaiters, Slippers, Gloves, Cuffs,
Collars, Handkerchiefs,
Fans. Perfumery, &c.,
Pocket Knives, .Scissors, 4c.
For Gentlemen,
A well selected stock oí Ready Made
Clothing,
Boot ,
Shoes,
Hats,
Shirts,
Liu en &
Paper Oollars,
Cravats, <&,&.
Also a Jarge lot of HARDWARE,
Bridles, Hames <& Collars,
Spades & Hoes*
Iron, Nails, &c.
Cutlery.
Also a large itastortiMflnt of Swasfar, Coffee*
Salt, Bacon, Flour, T-ohnceo, Cigars, Snuii'&e
1 nl RYAN & BAKER.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST,
N.orth Side oí' Public ^Square,
Honey Grove,
Is constantly receiving, and wi44 keep coustoaitly on hand the largest ;wm best stock oí
Drugs, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Hyestuifs, Fancy articles,
Patent Medicines, Lamps and Oil, etc.,etc.,
ever offered in this market.
My entire stock has Wen carefully selected as to purity and genuineness of brands Ply-
sicians and Farmers will find it to their interest to purchase of me, as 1 sell nothing that is
not warranted genuine. I am also Special Agwat for Dr. Hatter's favorite Patent Medi-
cines and Dr. J. Walker's Celebrated California Vinegar Bitters. All ordc rs oromptly,
neatly and carefully put up. Call and examine my stock; a trial is all 1 ask. I3p Physi-
cians"' prescriptions carefully compounded. nl
W. UNDERWOOD & CO.,
( at B. S. Walcottfs old stand,) Dealers in
Dry Goods, Colthing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Groceries, Hard-
' ' V . 1 J ,
ware, (Queensware, Saddlery, etc., ,
Keep* constantly ou hand a complete supply iu tac above line
OT Liberal advances made on Cotton «hipped by them.
HONE Y-G bote
MASOÍS IC INSTITUTE.
SCHOOL FOR BOTH SEXES,
Uwder the aiujjervjsioii of Prof. R A.
Landrum us Principal and Mrs. Ann B.
Sh el toil as Assistant, this Institution will
resume exercises on Monday., ¿sept. 5th, 1870-,
and continue lor a-Session ol borty Weeks,
which will toe divided into Two Terms of
Five Months-each.
This Institution is designed to be Perma-
nent, and no pains will be spared to make it
second to uoue iu Texas.
The Course of study will be thorough,
and will be divided into Primary, interme-
diate, and Collegiate Departments.
Tlie Primary Department will embrace
Oncography, Reading, Primary Arithmetic,
Primary Oramuiar and Primary tocography.
The Intermediate Department wiil em-
brace Written Arithmetic, Luglish Gram-
mar, a Complete Course in Geography*
History, Llemeutary Philosophy auu ± ie-
•mentary Astronomy,
The Collegiate Department wiil embrace
all English Branches not enumerated; in
the above, including a complete Course of
Mathematics, together with the Creek,
Latin, French ana Italian Languages.
Tuition charged Irom tinte of entrance
until expiration of theTeriu, except iu cases
ol protracted sickness—one-hall payable = iu
auvance, remainder at close or tne Term;
Tuition,
•, - #10,00
Rates ol
Primary Department , -
Intermediate
Collegiate
Music on Piano (extra)
Incidental Expenses
BP Théjxbóve rates arejm specie.
Trustee®.
W E, Dailey, President,
ivi. líronougú,
J. L. liaiiiuger,
T. B. l'ai brough,
G- W. Moore, Secretary
#15, 00
¡|S5iO,O0
$30,00
1,00
K<*.
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Burnett, Tom R. Honey-Grove Enterprise (Honey Grove, Tex.), Vol. 1, No. 15, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 24, 1870, newspaper, September 24, 1870; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth178831/m1/2/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.