davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05


manufacture of cigarettes or smok-
ing tobacco, without payment of tax.
Representative George at Wash.
ington recently said that some ap
prehension exists regarding the char
acter of the reports made by the en-
| gineer officers on the improvement
| at the mouth ofthe Columbia river,
George said: ''The report of the ma.
ljority of the board is good, AID
Mendel's report is still better. While
he thinks the jettIes should be high
er, he thinks they need not be 90
long as recommended by the major
ity, and therefore need not cost
even fstone is used instead of wood
much more than Sl,loo,o00. The
maj ajority estimated the cost at over
l$3,5oo,0oo. All the members of the
board are agreed that wood work a,
the mouth of the Columbia will be
free from the attacks of the toredo.
AS Col. Gillespie believes the cost
will be greatly lessened, there is en-
tire unanimity as to the general plan
to be pursued and certainty of a
great and permanent increase ol
depth over the bar. All the mem
bers of the board are united upon
Col. Gillespie's plan to protect the
wall on Clatsop spit. I bave given
the subject of this improvement much
study, and am gratified with the re-
port of the board. Nothing but an
ignorant and unfounded clamor
against the river and harbor bill can
retard the early beginning of this
work.
| Patents were this week awarded
to the following nameh Pacific slope
inventors: VIM. Adams, Salem, Or,
car coupling; Adolph V. Anderson,
Virginia City, stock car; Geo. Red
burg, Portland, car coupling; John
L. Gladney, Antelope, Cal, faucet;
Daniel Best, Albany, Or, grain sep
arator; Chas Bridges, San Fernando,
pumping machinery and ladder:
John M. Harlow, Brighton, CAL,
fruit dryer.
The public debt reduction for De-
cember will be $4,000 900.
Commissioner Raum has gones to
Illinois to prosecute the senatorial
fgh.
Capt VIM. Hooper; formerly a
Mormon delegate in congress, died
on the 1st.
1t is officially stated that the Brit
ish army Of occupation in Egypt will
be reduced one-half
+. Advices from Idaho territory state
that the recent trouble there is at an
end and the troops have been with
drawn.
The vessels which arrived in New
York from foreign ports during 1882,
numbered e,476, including 1916
steamers.
East bound freight shipments dur
ing. the past week from Chicago were
nearly 10000 tons greater than any
previous week.
Tobacco men petition congress for
the Immediate repeal of, the internal
revenue tax on tobacco and to main
tain the duty on imported cigars.
The mint demand for the "dollars
of our daddies" at New Orleans .ha.
been nearly s2,ooo,ooo more than
the coinage. That does not indicate
that She silver dollar is burden.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
lFFiCIAI PAPER FOR BENTON COUNTY

Word has been received from
congressman NJ. G. George to the
effect that bill has passed congress
which reimburses the State of Ore
gon for expenes incurred in the Mo-
doc war to the extent Of $4,000.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05


Benton comfy.
Daniel Hathaway, Plaintiff;
James H Grain and Maria L. Grain, Defendants
To James H. Grain and Maria L. Grain, the above
named defendants
In the name of the State of Oregon you are hereby
summoned and required to appear and answer to the
complaint of said plaintiff in the above entitled suit
file in the Office Of the clerk of said court, on
or before the first day of the next term of said Circuit
court to be holden at Corvallis in said county ol
Benton, to-wit: en- the 4th Monday Of March 1888
and you are hereby notified that if you fail to answer
said complaint as herein required the plaintiff Wi
apply to said court for the relief prayed for in the
complaint, to-wit: decree for s93l5o and interest
and foreclosure of the mortgage described in the
complaint and for other and further relief
Published by order of Hon. R. S. Bean, Judge oi
said Circuit Court Made at Corvallis, November a.
1882. CHENoWETH JOHNSON,
zevz Att'ys for Plff.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

Taken up by the undersigned at his residence at
the Albany ferry, on December 23rd dark-bay or
brown horse, apparently about or years old, near
16 hands igh dun star in forehead collar marks on
both shoulders and tendency to roam or dark-iron-
gray color about the hind quarters. The owner can
recover the above animal by proving ownership and
paying the necessary charges.
December Goth, 1882
A. PEAKcE
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
LEGAL.
Tax Notice.

NUGICS.
The undersigned City Marshall OF the City Of Cor
Wallis hereby notifies eli parties concerned that tn.
tax roll for said City is in his hands for colle
ton and all parties required to pay said taxes be
fore the first of next January
AL. PYGALL, City Marshall.
By W. II. LEsH.
Office st Star Bakery. 1877 Jan1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
FONTS DECIDED BY THE SUPREME COURT
OF OREGON.

The Supreme court of this state
has decided: That a will of any per-
son can not be admitted IN evidence
to support title to land founded up
on it until after such will has been
admitted to probate in the county
court and there proven TO be the last
will of deceased in the manner pro-
vided by law for wills to be proven.
Nearly all thu other states which
have probate courts with exclusive
jurisdiction pertaining to the proof of
wills have held the sane doctrine.
A promise made by one party
without a corresponding obligation
or promise made by the other party
Is void.
Where title is derived through a
deed which is not recorded ex-
hibited to thespurchaser, the title is
defective, and he is not compelled to
accept it.
A contract to make good and
sufficient warranty deed of convey
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

GROUP, HOPPING COUGH and Bronchitis I'm
mediately relieved by shyiohs cure Sold BY Grahai
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05


in making assessments,
How the general law govern
tssessors.
se Supreme Court of this state
5neld that: An offer in writing to
debt when not accepted is a
9ficient tender of. money under the
Code, and such tender will discharge
. lien held by the party to whom
the tender was made on personal
property, created by chattel mort
gage.
Where conveyance is taken by a
husband In his own name, without
the wife's consent, of land purch& &sed
with the wife's money, and with the
understanding on her part that the
conveyance is to be made to her, she
is in.equity the owner of the land,
and..the husband is her trustee.
An agreement for the sale of per-
sonal property at "a price not less than
fifty dollars, is void, under our statute
Of frauds, unless the same or some
note or memorandum thereof ex-
pressing a consideration be in writ
ing aud subscribed by the party to
be charged.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
SUEElKS,

In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
Benton comfy
Daniel Hathaway, Plaintiff;
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05

1In1
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1883-01-05
ESTHhY EnTlCE,

Office st Star Bakery. 19
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
The Singing Tree.
Youths ~Companion.l

The "stinging tree of Qusens.
land, ia 3 luxurious shrub, pleas.
ant to the eye but dangerous to
tho touch 1t grows from two
or three inches to ten or fifteen
faet.in hcighth, and emits dis.
agreeable odor. So says a
traveller.
Sometimes while shooting
turkeys ia the sorube, ] have
entirely Forgotten tho singing
tree till / was warned of its
close proximity by its smell. and
have often found myself in u
little forest Of them. ! was
once stnng, aud that very slight
~. Its eff cts ars curious; il
leaves no mark, but the pain is
maddening, and for months at.
Ter ward the part when touched
10 tender in rainy weather, etc.
| have seeA a man who reats
ordinary pains lightly roll
on tho ground in agony after
bsiug stung. aud / have known
a horse completely mad after
getting into a grove ofthe trees
that he rashed open monthed AT
evory one who approached him,
and had to be ahot. Dogs
when stung, will rush about
whining piteously biting pieces
from the affected part.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
THE ozlER WILLOW.
A Valuable Tree Strangely Over
looked at the South.

Editor West Point Leader.
The Thousand and ons uses Of
tho willow 40 an article Of com
m rec lead 10 the enquiry from
whence it is derived. The val
ne Of the raw material imported
into the IT,. $ annually amounts
to five miIllona OF dollars. The
manufacture Of il into various
a~rticles, Of course adds greatly
to its value. There is not u
honsehoid thranghontt tho whole
length and breadth Of the coun-
try where it /. not be found,
combining the useful with the
highly ornamental.
1t is shipped principally from
Great Britain and France. 1t
las been grown successfully IN
some ofthe middle and South.
ern States, and why It should
have been abandoned, is q mys-
terry we cannot explain, 1t isl
tree OF very rapid growth as
muca 40 as common vii ows,
Inre has but to travel in any di-
rtction in any State ana he will
find Ii every where bordering
rivers, aud creeks, and small
brooks. and il even thrives and
does well on some uplands. Its
g.aceful dropping branches add
greatly to the beauty of al,
landscape.
The wood of the ozier willow
being tough and more flexible
than our common, natiyc spe.
cies. rerders 1t moro valuable.
II . rites would communicate
with DIR. Loring, our Commits
sionor OF Agriculture, he would
take pleasure in putting them in
the way of securing cuttings folt
it grows jnst as readily from tho
cutting az from the roots. II
need not trench en- any tillable
land, but can be set sn the Dor
dsrs OF streams. aud other low
places, where tho owner does
not care for the narrow space it
occupies.
This 10 no m0rus multicaulis
speculation involving tho expen.
litnre Of thousand OF dollars,
nor Is it sven necessary to ex
psnd q dollar on II save in the
cost of transportation. A fov
cuttings will soon multiply into
millions. There is no valid rsa-
son why 1t may not become s-as
common as our rativo variety,
and why We may not hold the
monopoly of Throughout. the
world.
NoMEN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
500 PER MONTH,
AND ouTFIrFR K

We want men, women, boys and
girls to work right in their own
towns, villages aud neishbnrhoods,
on salary or commission. i is a
pleasant business we offer you,
and Won need not be away from
homo over night. We shall be
hlad to furnish ven an outfit free
to start you in the best business in
the world. All those who engage
with US make moary rapidly.
You ear devote your whole time
or vaar spare memeDts. II you
decide to engage 10 q paying bust
ness. write at once for fn,l palticu-
lars, enclosing Is cents for packing
and postage, and You will receive
onf Bible Outfit By return mail.
Address,
LoHDoE Book AND BIBLE HousE,
822 s Sixth Street. St Louis Mo
SI3'S3. Ina.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27

Mneh harm has been done by
the old injunction to milk as
rapidly "a possible" Never At
Tempt 10 hurry the operation ;
milk steadily and keep the milk
drawn as fast ns it will flow
naturally. Don't stop to talk or
loiter about the milking, but do
not grasp the teat as if ron we're
going to, crnsh it IN your hand,
or thrust your thumbs iato tho
ndder ne If bearing your weight
on them. have seen those
who cIaimedsto be good milk
ers who would do this, and have
seen thin skinned and Hofi flesh
COWS who would kick under the
afiic'ion until 1t was almoat i'm
possible 10 milk them, although
ordinarily they wera quiet whoa
MIXED by those who had milk
ed them before. The operation
of being MIXED shnuld be ~
pleasant one to the c W. aud ii
will be if it is done right One
other cause oeeasionfy produces
bloody milk, and that - allow
ing a COW to 20 too long before
milking when she has = frai a'
20 nhIfk. lie pressure and
strain ofthe fnll milk vessels in
the udder are too much for the
delicate structure ofthai organ,
bnt this cause ia more apt to
produce garget, III the Spring
when thu cows that are fresh in
milk are Unstable to get a hearty
food of grass. For cure give
one or two doses of ealtpatrs
labout a tablespoonful at a time
and not more than Que dose /:
day to relieve tho gargat rul
the udder with grease or with
bacon rind (some people thinl
the latter is best ; they ascrib'
penetrating power to the salt
petre il the bacon pickle or l.
the smoke which has navoret
it, and take care to milk gent,
and quietly. Remove the cause
If you know it, aud hope 70
better things IN the future.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
Oxford Eagle
SEPT q, 1888.
SAVING PEAvINES.
Home md Farni.l

! noticed in a recent number
of your paper that Hr. Matt.
Neal of Hamourg, Ashley coun-
~, Ark, asks for the best meth
od Of saving psasinc hay. !
viii give him nine, which 10 de
cidedly the best have ever
known tried.
l wait until my vines sre full
of peas, some commencing to
ripsn before cutting, ! thcn
make . rail pen, about tiiTes
feet high, aud fiji up with vines.
then I place q layer Of rails SUI
6cienf to sustain the weight of
q second layer OF vines. Make
the pen three fces higher and
I'll up as before. then another
layer Of rails. and so on, until I
have the pen as high as ! want.
Il. Ia4thon cover we'll with
boards. The layers Of rails is to
prevent tho vines from packing
and TO allow tho air TO pass
through. / cut and pen tho
Same day, never allowing the
dow OF rain TO fall upon them
They will euro well in the pen,
for, az you see, the air can pass
all through them. 1.-THE ground
floor il made tight you cau save
yonr seed peas, and have no
fears about them not coming up.
If any one tries this Plat they
will never abandon il.
JARED WATTS.
Newton, Miss.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27

Secretary Teller said TO a
Chicago reporter recently that
the problem ofhOv 10 deal with
the red man was fast obtaining
a solution, aud il WAS foaaa b
education and the following Of
agricultural pursuits. The Gay
had gone by, he said, when the
proposition to tnfn the indian
ager 10 the guidance Of The
army eoald be seriously enter
tanned. Chicago Heralsf.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
Lew to naga.

All hAld ~oskcrs are e.e Get to biiiaas
attacks which may end in dangerous
illness. Parker Ginger Tonic ris
Keep the kidney and liver a%ctiye, rad
by preventing the attack, s~s mach
ieknoss, loss Of timeand expsnss. De
lay at a,lea times mesas aaosss-D :
'acit f'ress. Soc othrr eelaam
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27


tO'ssoh ~ ShS tG"a on OAlofe,
Ti~'ssi.SlEpl "" hhG"N as we
u"Naie ~ Na4n 'e ''nSis very
,i'f%i' hH3 purchaser Ses 9 ne
e@1' tuN 81 '9,.' Soea' c9'AioF,"-
w Z @%'''"'e Aeuse ~ io'
"'l9'N'"H NAf p~frfFftE "N,sf i"r
m'i P"ll ~ FtSN''i' a." son
ssA - sl.ANhAh'
eonsaiaiWe IVA raons and convention
to ha,h tie University aud Union Fs-
mal' cete5 me let contains twp
Aea9a q sfqpH. mSil located with good
,a~ ra ,'Af -, ,h I'm
lex th.ntost. MAYES NDRANHAM.
x,n,, e,rr
I'VE eA|H-
a very desirable house ard los
IN the nofth,cas portion If Oxford;
.HeAlst seNt1ina 3 rooms aud lalf
lea Heiaees three acres of eraund.
ilris j. alsn . good kitchen, two
sefsalt msoas, smoke house, good
eisfWls hn- fara,n, ana fences en-
elesstg md dividing the entire
prarisps heNse and al improves
wents 81 excellent repair. Chm DO
bought cheap. a bargain to any
olie Who sGss ready taoney to pay
for aNAsa
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
Real Estate Pr ssla,


Ne offer for sale the foiieeirs
prafsrty, all Of which eau be
bought at reasonable prices, ard
some fer much less than lis ynl
{
The two story bfigt a.ose o.
,opth side of public square, u. Ga
ford, Miss, lately occupied by
h. Cook as u furniture Steve.
OG vacant lot Al feet square ON
east side Of South street in OK.
ford, lies just south Of the atele
of y Mayes & O.
Tie two story, irnu frost. hrisk
..~,arc, oil South eide Fui'ie
SQUARE in Oxfarl, Mios., now acca-
lied by D.. Mayea 4 Go. ials Is
ol.e Of the hanasolncpt e',e nost
desirable store houses in Osforti. !.
4 new and improved residncr
n Oxford, MISC, on College Hill
street. beyond the ran foad. Nas
four rooms, iwo servants yoolas.
q good web, fencing, etc ete.. AL
new.
a tact OF land coAtaiaiag lCG
~acrcs, on Woodsan's Ridge, ia.
Fayette CO. Miss about FIVE miles
north Of Oxford; known n. tte
Burnett place. caa he bought
very cheap.
On second South street, coree-
nicnt 10 both female schools, q
Cottage residence con aiatuc seven
rooms. serraUt hnuse, cis,rgn. h.fise
eistern, 24xl4 feet, stables, erib,
carriage HOUSE; good garden spot,
and all modern ccnvenienees Lot
is well enclosed with goad plank
fence. All the improvements are
new.
This property can le purchased
cheal and upon easy tcrms.
MAYEs & BEANHAAi,
Real Estate Agt's.
July 9th, 1892.
Ore S,ealn Mill and Gin with
al machinery and fixtures COM
yletc and IN good order, together
with the lot uron which il II loea-
ted and two good rabina FOR en-
~ployets. Situated III tire central
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
yHE AVALANCHE


LBa ihdtpehaeHl HeHlOCfdE FtWspspsf.
F.. 5. NIoHoLs. Editor.
Tue Daily avalanche, D-liyeree
by mail postpaid, $1,000 per an
num. $500 for SIX meribs 50 SO
for three months.
The Weekly Avalanche. contains
all important news Of the week
agricultural, commercial, aud
choice literary matter Terms 10y
mail. $500 Per annu'u postpaid.
All letters and selrgrams should be
10
N lbis, Tenn
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
To Keen Weeyils and Rats Out Of
Cora Cribs.

AOsciusko eHgef
A Holmes county farmer Ia
the Durant News says that
Jerusalem Oak weed is a sure
prevention Of weevils in corn.
Gather the weed in its green
state, stem, branches and leaves
together aud mix with the corn
as thrown in the crib in the pro
portioa of three or four bushels
Of weeds to every hundred
Bushels Of corn He says il will
not only prevent weeyils pro
pogating in the corn but will
kill all that may be in it when
gathered. He also adds that
rats and mice cannot live in It
and that tbs corn will be as
nice in Jnly Nv when pat 10 the
crib. This is ample and cheap
remedy for o great evil with
which farmers have TO contend,
and we hope some or our read
ers will try il and let ns know
the result.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27

The beauty and coles oftA0 hair may
be aasely regained by usins Pafker'a
Hnr BelsaIp, which Is much n9nlrcd
or its pertaiae. cleanliness ana dan-
iraif ersaialinS properties.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27

"A carafaI observer who has
kept a record of such occur
FENCES from time to time, est
mates that more than 100000
lives have been sacrificed TO &C
cilent. FIRE, plague and convnl
sion since the opening ofthe
present calendar As this in
cludes, of course, only the great
ealamities, and can take no ac-
eannt of the infinite number and
variety of minor accidents, the
cheapness of human life is
brought home with telling effect.
The great majority ofthese have
been lost because Of soma I'M
due disturbance Of the forces of
nature. bnt there is little doubt
the thousands of lives have
hsen sacrificed to this relent-
e : M0loch rhich might eaisly
aava bevn saved by human
and the application
Il Ordinary skill Philadelphia
IiAes.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27

The Concord School Of Phil
osophy has not vet determined
how a woman should act when
her hands are in the doagh-pan
and an aggressive fly lights on
her nose--Philadelphia Bulle
lin.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-09-27
The Distinguishing Charm

A aeishtful fragment II tsshly
gathered flowers and spices il tAe dis.
tinguishing charm Of Florsr,op Co
longo,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
me Election in Indianapolis.

IsprASAPoLrs, Ind, Oct. l0.-Ths
latest returns from the city election
give the Republicans the Mayor by 250
majority. The Republicans elect the
Clerk and Assessor by $50 majority.
The Treasurer Is still in doubt. Geiger,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
The outlook In Toledo.

DuBuouE, Ia., Oct. l0.--Dubuque
city goes 1900 majority for kinne and
the county will give him $500 majority.
All the Democratic county ticket is
elected by majority equally large. All
advioes received here up to IL o'clock
show large Democratic gains. Dispatch
ea received at Republican headquarters
concede the election Of Wood tDem.) 10
the Legislature in Floyd county; Of Gil
liland (Dem.) In Chickasaw; of Oaks
iDem.) in Winnesheick, and Of Comas
iDsm. In Wellington.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
BRIGHT

Comes the front with surprise for fear
that may not find out that he is in the front
rank with better bargains than any other house West.
Having not quite sold out the nice stock of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
More or ohio Probabilities.
Republican Estimates in Iowa.

DEs MONIES, Oct. I0.-The Repub-
lican State Committee have estimated
the majority on the State ticket at from
81, 900 to sc, 900 Republican on all except
Judge Reed, and 5000 majority for him.
They claim 40 to 45 Republican majority
on joint ballot OF the Legislature.
The vote is very close on prohibition.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
OFFICE HOURS.

Twill be az my ofilce from A. N. to IL NJ, and
rom to ?. N. daily, Sundays excepted.
4. II. BOYD,
jylsH Superintendent Of Streets.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
cLAlRvoyANrE.

MRS. p. W. STEPHENS, clAirvoyante and Test
Medium, Is located at Mrs. Burdicks, corner Of
Firs and Fort streets. Will give manifestations;
tests guaranteed or no pay. Price 81. se2S1m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Foraker Running Ahead OF the
Ticket.

CnScrNNATI, Oct. 10.--Mr. Halstead,
Of the Commercial Gazette, says Foraker
will have small majority and the Re-
publicaas will have the Legislature by a
close vote. He gives praise to the Ger
man Republicans for their faithfulness.
A private dispatch says Van Wort coun-
" gives Foraker 100 majority; in High
land county Foraker is running consider
sbly ahead Of his ticket.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
J. Harmon, M. D.,
County Physician.

MAsoAREL BUILDING. upstairs Residence
Cosmopolitan Hotel.
0tise hours from 10 to 12 A. NJ; from to 4P.M
ap2o-tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
CALTFORNTA LOAN oFFICE,

no Los ANGELES STREET, Cor %
fO nsr Commercial, advances money o q
Ing and selling jewelry pistols, ETC., at the highest
prices Old gold and silver bought tebstf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
Mrs. Alice Higgins. M. D.

lPH YSICIAN AND SURGEON
Angeles, Cal Office hours, 10 TO ~ 4. NJ, ito
p NJ, to in the evening. a29 I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-10-11
DR.. !. s. Griffin,
DR.. Joseph Kurtx

No. 2e5 Main street, opposite Baker Block
k1Eye and car diseases treated with the care Of
a specialist. ap22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-02-16

Colonel Bolton was in town vester-
day, to secure a four-horse pillow, to
turn out more burrows in his ore-fields
on Deer Creek. He will keep blow.
ing out ore until the bins are full.
A gentleman just arrived from Col
orado to settle was besieged by the
natives below to stay there, but rem
dered them disconsolate by coming to
HALEY. 1t was too slow a village
down there.
The Wood River Ice Company have
Just finished gathering in an ice crop
OF about 1000 tons, which is housed
IN about equal parts in their depots
III Bellevue and Haley. Before the
summer is far advanced they will
wish that most of it was in HALEY.
NJ. d. Rossiter, President of the
Bullion Miners Union, writes to the
TINES that the announcement that the
Broadford Miners Union would meet
the Bullion Miners Union in HALEY
some day in March was incorrect, as
the Unions named do not intend to
have reunion until some time in
June or July.