davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
THE NELLIE BOYD COMPANY.
\ Troupe that Il Worthy Of all the
Patronage that Wood River Cal
Giyest.

Gtvet
y. F. Bailey, Business Agent and
Manager Of the Ne'l.c Boyd Company,
made US Wit to-day, and states tina,
al arr; ngemen's ire made to play in
Haley o;rly n.Nt week, at H;i'ey
Hal, W. ich is being rapidly c m,l, ted,
and VIII be on the opening nj. hit
regular thaat'c with proscenium
boxes, fooii yhts, dress 'ng- room :, flies,
and fine seen r.. The orchestra is
ar:ang, ID in front Of the stage t. ac-
comnod.te full string band.
The frt performances on Woo
River viii be gwen at the Coliseum,
in Bellevue, where tie troupe vii!
play to-Gortow evening, and resent
a cloicc lii, commencing with "Fan-
ehon." I his piece vii be presente !,
in five acts, inc.u ling tie May-ro,,
dance aid the village scene, Will
scenery painted express ..er this pay.
The second ng Barley Camp
bel 5 c,lsLrit ed la, "A Case for
D.verce,' will be rendered and TO-
owed the next evening, by cit.,r ~
Celebrated Case er Forget Ne
Not'-two ! lays which ave always
drawn full louscs in the cities
As Fanchcn Miss Floyd is regarded rs
second only to Maggie Mitchell, TIC
Fanchon par excellence of the Amcri-
can stage. "rLe Two Orphans" and
"A Celebrated Case" w>rc written b,
DIAN, ry, the great Partisan drama.
ist, and need to be seen to be aIprt.
ciatcd
The troupe BRAS bend will civ,
tp,n-air concerts each day at l.
a. NJ, in.lud NC operate and choic,
selected rs, ald also III front of t.,
the;t:c each cveiilr, 1T 1:3t
o'clock. The crch,s st coNits of ;
string band Of five pieces.
Tie programme f., HALEY viii IL
duly published in the TIMES.
Tic company playe | at Boise Git.
~ nights to fu.l houst $, and vii
doubt IS be vel I'd in to sar
manner, i our ci i.e,s de.i,c t. in
sure the visit, Of good thea.i "a
trouIes in the futlc.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
HEIGH, HO! FOR A RANCH.
Ihe "rOdnctiyeness Of our Soil Demon
strated-Wheat. Corn, Potatoes, To.
bacco, E'c., Grown to Maturity In
HALEY this Year.

strated Wheat, Corn, Potatoes, To.
bacco, E:c., Grown to Maturity In
HALEY this Year.
That Camas rcairic is one of the
most productive countries for growing
grain, produce, ete., as we'll as fer
took, that can be found west of the
Missouri River, is just being realized,
as Is also the fact that the Snake r.
yer Valley is one Of the finest and
most extensive summer AMI winter
stock rang es en- the Pacific Coast.
Now that the two sections ref rcd to
ar, being fast settled and appro. ria
I'D by ranch AMI sock men, it is
time that everybody who is seeking
for home Oh Wood River should
know that speculation as to the natar-
al productivenes, of TIE Wood River
Valley has given place to actual DEM
onstra;ion
Camas Prar.c contains an area Of
10 by 80 miles. For a distance of
Is miles below Haley, south, an up
the River to ketchum, a miles north,
Wood River valley will produce grain
and vegetables every season. The
valley is fir, m one to five niles wide
the entire distance of 80 miles, and
eros sed at intervals of one to five
miles by mountain streams and ira
versed by Wood RIVER. Timber is
plenty and irri eating DIT hes can be
.cheaply dug as the elevation of til"
valley is very little above that of the
river A stock company would re-
alize handsome profit from bring II
the water out OF Wood River above
ketchIm, down along the foot of tn,
hills, and thus secure the most Of tie
valley lanes Under the desert lana act,
or sell water to the rancher; and
towns. Hut iii the absence of such q
can |, dit,hes can be broush: III in any
part Of the valley land, by settler
Considerable of the lard bosder,n
the river will never require irrigation
Above kctchum the elevation in
creases rapi IL, and the seasons s!,or ci
50 as to make the matt, rny Of crops
not alto, gether 4 certainty, although!
some good root crop, Lave a'read,
been secured there. Pasture Ian i.
plenty the entire length OF the river
and good hay ranches also.
AS an evidence of the truth of oul
statement, we my refer to the field o
potatoes which will produce a full croi
TIL, season at ketchum, also to Mr.
Dofsey's experiments at HALEY. Las
,Ir.ng Mr.. Dorsey planted a quarter
acre, located on River street, to corn
.o.atoes and tobacco. The corn wa
planted June /, and now is topped on
mi has roasting ears OF good si.'
with a certainty of maturing. III,
stalks are five and half feet hi h a
present. The potatoes now dug we 81
pound and are splendid as new 20
tafoes, but will grow consi !erahly yet
Wheat which lie planted at tie sam,
time is already headed and nearl,
i~e.
NJ. Dorseyis now clearing 40 acre
lying b. tween HALEY and Lis grove
miles south Ct Hailev, and vii
plow il this fal! and SOW winter wi ca
: and barley, and in the spring vii
plan. the seed for al kinds of vines
Watermelon, leets and vegetables
with every probability Of obtailin.
yeol returns.
Mr.. Dorscy's lanl is an average c
: the lands On Wood RIVER.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23

above are owned as follows: The May
flowe-, principally in Chicago, also
the Narrow Gauges; the Bullion, in
Salt Lake; the Jay Gould, in New
York, the . X i, Salt Lake; tn, Co.
crado Fraction, on Wool River; the
llahoan, al o; the + ireka, Ch.cag !,
and Parncll, in Salt Lake.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
JOTTINGS.

Hardware trade improving.
Heavy freight teams on the road.
Fruit and melons down in price.
The omnibus is laid by until the streets
are paved.
There il less music and more money
aifoat in HALEY than ut this time last year.
Living on Wood River will be less ex-
pensive when the cash money for the
freight is reduced.
Artificial stone sidewalks are just the
thing for HALEY. Denver has adopted
them in general use.
j. A. Rupert, the druggist, has gone
on u trip to the SawtoOth range. lie in-
tends to be absent week or ten days.
Several houses now unoccupied by
reason of the owners neglecting to place
them in good order, could be well rented
If attended to.
lsaac Marks has purchased a lot on
Wall street, in Bullion, and arranged to
build a dwelling thereon for his own oc-
cupancy.
Professor Jenney writes from Denver
that the exposition is all that could be
expected, and that Idaho's exhibit does
Wood River credit.
Thomas Hart was in town to-day, quail
fying rs Postmaster OF the Office jus;
created by the Department ut Elizabeth,
near Little Wood River junction.
The Bullion Glce Club have arranged
to give a series OF outdoor concerts and
glees, while the evenings remain pleas
ant. The glces are very fine, and much
enjoyed by the residents.
The jay Gould, Bullion, and May
4ower mines are employing more men
daily, and ut times the streets of Bullion
are crowded with miners, transfers and
visitors. At least a dozen new men were
employed the past three days.
A large fireproof warehouse is being
completed for j. o. Swift 4 Co., at The.
rear of their store in bullion, and Mr..
Goldman ID having a new frame store
bnilt adjoining his present building an,!
will move into it as soon as completed.
1t is larger than the present store.
A glimpse Of Maytlower and Jay Gonl'
mountains presents very lively specta
Gle. and the noise of blasts, picks ant!
there il work going on in earnest. The
noise Of ore falling through the long ore
ch,,tes is continual. New tramways are
BEN. built, and other improvements
made.
The effects Of having the county seat
at HALEY are quite noticeable, and es-
pecially in the amount Of travel. Scared!
Il day passes That we do not meet pros
pectora and miners from all points in the
county, and investors from the ontei
country, to record or examine records
and often to secure legal advice from the
center of legal taient-the hub from
which justice radiates.
w. s. Weed. Secretary of the Altnras
Good Hill Mining Company, Of Ne"
York, owners of the Bontnza, Bullion
Buffalo and Al;,tras mines ut Rocky Bar
intends erecting, this fall or early in ib'
spring, suitable mining machinery AMI i
lO-stMlnp mill to conduct operations upon
an extensive scale. Mr.. WceL leaves f"l
Becky Bar to-day, upon this business.
Mr.. Bailey, one Of the owners Of ths
Wolftone mine, and the gentleman VIII.
made the purchase of the property, is ex.
lected to arrive from the East this week
Three tunnels have been rnn to the ledge
within the end-lines and each cut ore
while in No. 2 tunnel rich strike ha
been made. The ore is very high-grade
and the inner wall is not yet reached.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
George l.. HUXLEY l. Co.'s
Store and Fixtures are for sale or rent.

The Boarl of Equaliz uion WAS in SEES
sion during to-day at the Go,,n Y Il, :
eor,er's flee ani I'll con,ianc in re-
sion tn-norrow until nooa, when III.
board will adjourn. Taxpayers III tn
section desiring 10 ubtai,i re,!us nlls upo
The appraised valuation Of their proper,
should apply ut once. All parties nj
distance may present PETITIONS for IL re-
luction during The next term Gf court, j.
October.
ney, Mrs. Burkhart and Mrs. Burke.s
left in private conveyance for keichLn.
This morning.
The MayilOMer Cre-cr;!sher back o
and little above j. o. Swift Il CO.
store, ut Bullion. is kept constantly +,
work crushing seconi-class ore. which i,
then j;ggei and sacked for shipment.
{. NJ. Atkins arrived from Blackfoo,
to-day.
Mr.. Eurkhart will leave soon tor De :
yer TO witness the eNpt siitn.
L. S. Marshal Dubois left for Boi G
Gily las. evening. and Mr.. Weed leave
Tonight for Rocky Bar.
Remember the walking match at Hail. y
Hall. Entries are in order.
10. Bogys is settled again with TIN
boys in ke.,l.um and is happy. lie al
ways is.
Fred. Reid has retGrne from thu
Wciser River country loaded with speci-
men ore " hich assays 81 ounces in silver
and 81 per cent. lead.
/ There were six passenger arrivals al
/ the Grand Central to-day.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Artistic
No. 1000 Ms in Street.

In daily receipt by ross aud fest freight CAi'-
foruia FRUITS Negt ttbi, and Irduet q al, u
Ii Candies Nut., LIS, AID Lut, HI ns' lis.
Tobacco and Cigars n sp.cinlty-all the popular
brants of Chewing and smoking Tobacco; CAuic,
Cigars I, r one y lee enc b't.
Cali at No. l. zoe Main street.
Haley, July ), laj2.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
YOUNG. MEN

YOUNG MEN
Who inry I've sufl ring frcm the Effects of youthful
jaIi.s nss' re ti.n will 90 well to avail them
stl..s Il tins tie greatest botn ever hid ut the
tltai Of suffer ny Humanity DR. SPlNNEY will
4urr II. to + ri. SEQ Tor every case Of Seminal
Neal IL irivte disease of any kind or charac.
ter " Inch lie unit itak' and fails to cure.
MIDDLE -AaiD MEN.
There ere many II the age Of thirty to sixty who
are troubled with TOO frequent excavations of the
biacG.r often accompanied by slight smartng
IT burning :, nssticn and weakening of the sys-
TEN in manner TIE patient cannot account for
on Aansning the nary deposits n ropy sedi-
.n.nt will often be found. aud sometimes small
particles of aLumen will appear, the color will
lie of thin, niilLish hue, again changing to .
dark rnd torpid appearance. DR.. 5. will Iuaran-
tee a pc rfect cure i'll all such cases, and healthy
rtstorati,n of the gfHito-urinary organs.
Office Huurs-iU Ia end . to g. Sundays from
10 TO II \. NJ. Consultation free. Thorough ex-
aIninaton and advice, So.
Cali or address
DIR. SPlNNEl CO..
No. II kenrliy street. San Francisco.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
THE DOLLAR C0LU NJ N.

tAGNert. semeGts not exec, iins an inch TOR ter
lines of small ypeI in LEM T. WI De inserted in
this column fer dollar per wscL, or FIFTY cents
the FIRST insertion and twenty-five cents each id
tlitional interchangeable in advanced
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23

l,OW-:nile shoes, warranted, ut ). }.
Friedman's.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Sash, Doors and Redwood Lu1n.
her for Everybody.

J. L. Cederhulm \ 60, Msiu street, Haley. nr
in receipt OF 10000 pounds of sash and doors: asu
OuCU feet of finishing lnmb, and rustic, are pre-
pare! t., furnish native lumber do,rs sashs ~ wall
paper. ana all bu ldng material tnat NAY be r.
III red III the ERE, tiun O: buildings.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Palace
E. A. WLise

Keeps Furniture. Bed.ing. Lounges. Tables. Stands
and Picture rlaaits:
Singer Sewing Marlints With ,ttachments;
Erach. Is snd =, roll saw ny:
Spring Muttr, Is, Feather Pill vs. WGol n +.
trtsst ana piiit VS.:
CHAIRS OF ALL MINDS.
buy from the manufacturers. ond sell rs saw
nnv un- in the same line fer =, ali. itt2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
Dissolution Of Co-Farsnesshir.

NJ eeis hereby given th.t the ec-""rtncrshsn
herstof. re- exist ne l.. tween John r. NewiTnp and
=. A NJ. Eirov, IN Ter the firm name and sty'e of
McELROY X NEWMAN. hrs be en- dissolved by mn-
tu4l consent.
c. A. McEIroy will continue the Fruit. Confer
iap.ry md Produce busiress ~ the Id stand. and
will :. tile all accounts Of the late fr,n.
G 4. NcFI P0y.
JSO. b. NEWMAN.
HALEY Il.fo Anrnst !. 1850.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
I. O. .. F..
For Sale or Rent.

The HALEY Bakery. which Is doing rrof table
business. IS for sale Or rent ,n god terms. IL
cash. Apply at Bakery. e'st side If Nam str ct.
between Croy and Bullion streets. a.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
George L. Hurley & Co.

Arc selling out at cost.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23
POstomee Hours.

POstOiIice Hours.
Week d1ys-Onice open from A.. N. to IN P. N.
Sundsys-from u 10 2P.N.
Money Orders issued from 3 A. NJ. to p. NJ.
No Money Order or Registry business transacted
on Sunday.
BlsckfoOt mail closes At ~ A. N.
Kelton closes at Z A. n.
Ketchum, Galens and Sawtooth closes at 10 P. H.
Bullion closes at P
Boise closes at 54 Pm.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-23

t.ie owners Was not considered worry
Of consideration.
All the above prope r,ies arc being
developed at large profits, and pre-
pared for very heavy shipm ents upon
the completion of tn, Railroad t.
HALEY.
The Narrow Gauges and other val.
liable properties in this section are
all proving u? rich as developed, and
wi doubtless attain tho same stand
arl of value as those mostly develop.
ell. \ few of the locations we will
name: The Bay State Pass, and
Frenchmen's Group, wash are direct
" south and adjoining the Narrow
! Gauge mines. The latter were re-
Gently purchased of the locators for
SIG 600, and resoll shortly after for
ss0,Oo0, to Mr.. Fsrwell, of Chicago.
while the outlay between the last
transfer did not exceed $1,000.
Further evidences of the enhance
ment in nine values c,ull be given
if conside red nece sary to prove the
fact that Wood River is rmanen'
and profitable mining section.
The principal properties named
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27
MAPLE FOREST.
PRO BoNo PUBLIco.

Editor AcGldRche::
Crops are showing Il luxuriant growth
with the present warm weather. Hay
making is in progress and is. a much
larger crop than anticipated. Oats
promise an abundant yield, and wheat
is good. Potatoes are "booming >
and promise an abundant yield. Corn
is flourishing finely; ! never saw bet
ter prospects for corn in the southern
part of the State than we have here
in Maple Forest.
improvements are being made i'm ev-
cry part Of our locality and settlers
are putting forth every effort, all OF
which goes to show this town is to be
second TO none in the county.
We are to have threshing machine
brought to this settlement by Messrs.
Andrew and James Hamilton, and
farmers are making arrangements tc
sow a larger acreage of wheat thi. fal
than has been sown heretofore
In answer to n call in your last Issue
for SabbatlI-schoof reports, l will an
swer for one. We organized Sabbath
school in District No. / in May las
with the following officers: Superin
tendent, f. q. Gordon; Assstant-su
perintendent, Mrs James Hamilton
Secretary, Miss Alice Shoop; Treasur
er, James Hamilton. We have 2!
scholars; total officers. teachers anC
scholars, 33. a card addressed to tn,
superintendent at Fredericville vii
reach him. Send IN your reports.
a SUBSCRIBER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27
FREDERICVfLLE.

Editor Aralanche::
Crops generally in need of rain. but
looking quite well considering the late
ness of the season. Haying in pro.
gress and the yield fair.
Mr.. Stephen Arnold has sold out and
gone to Dakota, where his family er
pect to follow him in the fall. Mr.
Dennis, son-in-law to opr, townsmar
Mr.. Davenport, bought the house and
lot OF Mr.. Arnold.
NJ. S. Dilley has fenced his lot nd
joining the aforementioned lot will
a neat picket fence, and that with the
fence built by Mr. Arnold mikes a de
cided Improvement to the village,
Hugh Langhead is putting winl
on his residence.
+. l.. Barker's new store has donne,
neat coat of white and makes quit
a preseptable appearance. o., n f.
Fencing has been going OH in, othe
parts Of the village elsp so our littl'
burgh is assuming quite an improved
appearance and an increased area.
There are rumors OF another mill II
the near future. of which ! expect il
due time TO notify you, ..,i ;., -
Considerable hemlock taa-bark is be
ing hauled by the settlers east Of here
and is purchased by l.. w. Wight.
Mr. Henry Davenport Is slowly re
covering from very serious and sud
den illness 80, ~.. -. 3.
Mrs. Henry Davenport wishes 10 re
torn thanks through the columns O
the AvALANNHE TO the many friend
whc tsnGered their syYn pathy ard al
during the late illness Of her husband
n
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27
FOR SALE.

Mr.. II. u. p. Schmidt, of Frederic
Vile, offers his hotel for sale or rent.
Mr. Schmidt's poor health forces him
To leave the hotel business The hotel
is large-will accommodate forty or
more; two large waiting rooms and an
extensive diningroom makes it both
convenient and agreeable. AS the ho-
tel is the only one i'm Fredericville--
which Is n fourishing little village in
the midst of farming and numbering
region--it is very desirable property
to own or rent. Forterms inquire of
Mr.. Schmidt mt Fredericville j29tf
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27
CORRESPONDENCE.
Editor Acqiancne:

ENUOT ACUtuNcHe:
In renewing my subscription to the
AVALANCHE, il occurs TO me that il
would be well TO look the matter over
and see if there has been, or is likely
to be, anything gained by taking it
another year. In looking over the files
| see many things from the pens of its
patrons which is not only of interest
but of real 'Jeneft to the public, and
it seems quite plain to me that local
paper is like a garden-iust what you
make it; it will be filled with some
thing, and if good seed is not sown
weeds will fill their place; therefore,
ii it's patrons will furnish good seed, in
the form of interesting correspond
ence, it will necessarily crowd out
those contri buttons which have no in
terest for any but its author, and of
which they are often ashamed. In this
new country we all have one common
interest, to-wit: to make it q place
where farming will pay. The lumber
ing interests must stop i'm few years,
and then the soil must support the fast
increasing population, and will it do
it? j answer, Yes it will. Ny obser-
vat.on in the short time | have been
here warrant me in saying, first, the
Creator never made so beautiful a
country to remain n waste: second. il
is the quickest soil in the world; third.
it Is the warmest soil; 4th. it will stand
the most drought; 5th, it will stand
the most wet; 9th, il will pay the best
returns for any fertilizer applied; 9TH.
where the fires are not allowed TO run
it is fast fertilizing itself. These ad-
vantages, combired with the energy
and perseverance, characteristic of the
Michigan pioneer, can not fail to in.
sure success. One thing we want, and
that is the prGcticW experience OF all.
/ And how are we TO obtain it! We are
| hardly able to sustain agricultural so
cieties or fairs, and the only way that
suggests itself TO me is to patronize
our local paper Al | to give to its SUB
scrbers the benefit of our experience
and judgment, ofttimcs knowing the
result of some experiment will be wortl
more than the price Of the paper. Al
though not personally acquainted will
its editor, Judging by his works he j!
willing to cater TO any reasonable ex
tent TO the wishes OF his patrons, ano
n few sound articles written in plain
concise, fanner-like way, is Of more in
terest to the public than all the dish
water gossip or scandal that can b,
crowded into is columns. ] am will
ing to contribute my mite, and thinl
there is no danger of the farming in
terests becoming Il dangerous mo
nopoly.
PRO BoNo PUBLICo.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27

Our readers will notice a slight
change of time of passenger trains,
aad not get left. The train south
leaves at H. so and north at l.3j.
a. II. Swarthout has been appoint
ed agent OF the Travellers Accident In
surance Company. Give him call,
you that are in dangerous business.
Mr. Maxwell, at the railroad eating
house, has constantly on band ice
cream, not only for the travelling pub
lie but for any who may desire. His
dining rooms are ever open for the ac-
commodation OF those who may wish
to partake, or he will furnish in any
desired quantities for private parties,
picnics or societies, aRd at satisfactory
prices. The quality will always be the
best.
The new sail-boat of Messrs. ITadley
& Steckert is safely launched, as we
can testify, for by the courtesy Of Mr..
Hadley we enjoyed n two hours trial
trip. She handles beautifully in the
wind and is safe III any weather or in
any sea. Portage is diamond and
fully appreciated by tourists who visit
her shores, and the thanks of our peo-
pie are due those enterprising gentle
-I,a 70
fence of pleasure-seekers there.
AS III. G. Mckinley, of Grove, was
vending his way to this village on
Monday morning last. he saw no less
than seven deer and large bear His
bearship stepped out into the road
some two rods in advance of Mac,
who passed the time of day witlshlm,
but the conversation was not prolong
ed, as bruin Immediately wheeled about
and shacked off towards the hills tC
the south, deening it the better part
of valor, as he had no doubt heard oi
Macs reputation as a shootist.
In his travels about the county last
week, Prof. Spalding came across a re
Gently cut hemlock and norway tree
which he carefully examined to asccr
tain their respective ages that lie might
calculate how long it would take TO re
grow the forests now being ruthlesslS
destroyed. The hemlock was 81
years old, and the norway, which was
two feet in diameter, was 210 Tn,
earlier growth Of the norway had beei
much more rapid than of later years
as the present sap showed sixty year
growth.
The Merry Makers, who were herr
Monday and Tuesday evenings, CAV,
general satisfaction and are appropri
ately named, their mission being fun
The only serious part of the program
is the rife shooting i'm which all tn
difficult shots represented in the bill
are achieved with degree OF nerv
and skill, on the part Of Annie T.. Oak
ley especially, which is indeed aston
ishinq. Glidden is hard to beat as
bonioist, and kept the hall ringin
with laughter while tbs Morrisseys, a
the Irish Couple, were thrice encored
and even then the audience insiste
upon another appearance. st Ignac
Spy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27
FOR SALE.

A good saddle or driving horse, also
good for any kind of work; is entirely
sound and very gentle-any lady can
drive him with perfect safety. Weight
/, 100 lbs. Inquire on or before Satur
day evening at NJ. 5. Hartwick's-the
Exchange Hotel.
j. THEo LoHR, Owner.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1882-07-27

Branch county will present to the
State convention the name OF George
Starr, of Goldwater, for the nomina-
tion of Treasurer. The financial ex-
perience, ability and. honesty OF Mr..
Starr are well known in this section of
the State, and in our opinion no bet
ter selection for the Office could be
made -IonesviIle independent