davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13

There we're made at Harpcr's Fer.
~ in the early third of this century
rs many as ! 400 muskets month |;
$50 arlnorers were employed and the
inuskets cost Sl1 apiece. Good
workmen earned 20 day. A num-
Der of the leading workmen were
Englishmeu from the armory mills
1t Deptford, Kent. The Americans
began to make their muskcts much
later than the English. Sometimes
IS many as 100000 stand of arms
were kept in the arsenal at the Fer
ry. The Harper's Ferry muskets
were made by taking bar of iron
md forging il into rough, tube and
lrilling the inside of the tube smootl,
by water power. The outside Of the
barrel was polished By huge granite
stones, guarded by checks Of wood.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
So Soon Forgotten.

| was looking through scrap.
book only little while ago, and !
''an across the name of man who
nut short time back was the lead.
ing feature of Long Branch, whose
tore on Broadway was II palace,
md who had the handsomest place
~ Philadelphia, and was known in
Ill the realms of display. refer to
L. ii. Helmbold, who paid millions
II money to the newspapers of the
land, many Of whom Turned upon
lin in his time Of sorrow aud tribu.
iation, giving him the stones of ridi.
:ule for the ruturn OF the bread Of
mtronage he had so rccklessly
thrust upon the waters of endeavors
10 other days. Where is Helmbold
to day. The last ! knew he was in
an insane asylum in Europe. /
couldn't tell to save my life where
no iS
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13

We have great deal more to say
upon the duty Of fyugaliM and
economy, bnt the truth on this topic
is too PLAN, and now too constantly
forced upon us BY the general dis.
tress OF the times. to need many
words. The last lines OF the follow.
ing invaluable counsel, which We
find in an exchange paper, suggest
the lesson we think it most impor.
tant to urge.
There Is one among the MANY.
Can you tell me where he stays9
He's an odd oid-fashioned party.
Called the honest man who NAYS:
fes-the honest man who pays
Every dollar he may owe.
Keep up the good old WAYS.
That 50 many scarcely know.
II he gives his word of promise
lis bond as good AZ gold
III ne holds post of honor.
Not trust b ever sold
ny the honest man who pays
Every debt he may incur.
Yielding each a just award.
And no grudging or demur.
And I'm told this rare old marty
Lives within bis income, won
BY the fairest. squaresf dealing
We see beneath the sun
And the honest man who nays
Always holds it good and right
That the rich siosk.d helm the 3leedY
When fse fines are tough and fiqh,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
A BIG VULTURE.

Arthur Spring, Of Monticello, Santa
Barbara county, California, killed
vllture the other day that measured
from tip to tip of its wings, nine feet
nine inches; its talons between eight
and ten inches, aud the carcass
weighed thirty pounds. 1t was ca.
pable OF carrying off 10 its hiding
place a full-grown sheep, aud said to
be the largest specimen of its kind
ever killed in Santa Barbara county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
SELECTIONS.
A LAWYERS STORY.

No lawyer likes to go into court
with Il thor oughly bad case-yet how
can he help it sometimes! should
have more patience with the queS-
ton, s." Do you ever think it right to
defend Il man whom you believe to
be guilty ~ were 1t less frequently
asked hy the people who spend six
days of the week seeking to get the
upper hand of their neighbors, and
the seventh to circumvent their
Maker. To the honest inquirer |
commend the answer Dir. johnson
once gave to Boswell:
'Sir, my lawyer is not the Judge"
When George Gilbert's little sor-
row worn wife, with tears glistening
in her eyes, besought me to do what
| could for her imprisoned husband,
WAS it my place to turn my back and
leave her tired, struggling heart to
break, or not, as it might? | was
neither IL priest nor Leyite to find a
ready excuse for passing by on the
other side: | do not assume to be a
good Samaritan Yet, what could
| do. George Gilbert had been sent
on collecting tour, aud had gam
bled away money received for his
employers. 1t WAS IA plain case of
embrzzlement, and the penalty was IA
term in the State prison.
81 am sure he never meant to be
dishonest" pleaded the loyal little
wife. "He was tempted by a crafty
and designing man, but. instead of
running away, as others would have
done he came back and confessed his
fault, offering to let his salary go
toward making up the lost money
until every cent was paid"
Mr.. Meek, the Junior partner, was
inclined to be merciful, but MIR. Man
gle the head Of the house, who re-
turned just then after years alb
sencc, insisted that the law should
take its course.
] gave what poor consolation l
could, for lawyers. like doctors, must
keep up the courage of theirpatients,
at times.
.'In the frs. place iii see Mangle
4 Meek" said. Mr.. Mangle may
be brought to hear reason, after all
If he can be only made to see his
interest in such course"
The pale and Respondent face
cheered up little. Ny words seem
ed to arouse sort of underlined hope.
which was far from feeling myself.
Mr.. Mangle received me with stony
politenesS.
"Young man." his manner said,
'don't waste your valuable time in
appeal to sentiment; you won't, if
You'll just look at mel"
took the HUT and came at once
to business. | repeated Gllbert's
offer, and put it as strongly as posi-
BILE, that more was to be gained by
leniency than harshness, all ofwhich
Mr.. Mangle listened to with con
scientious sc0wl.
i " cannot be IA party to~the com
pounding of a ielony,n he answered.
with Il solemn intonation.
Nor have | asked you to-" |
retorted, little nettled: Il have
merely mentioned a plan of paying
back yonr own, leaving it to your
generosity and good Judgment to
press or not to press the prosecution
4 ssOh, its all the same," was the
! contemptuous reioin.ler; "anyhods
but Il lawyer, with his head full ni
unips and auihhles. could see that
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
A THANKSGIVING TRAGEDY.

James sat down to eat his dinner
On bright Thanksgiving day,
And he murmured : / will tackle
Everything that comes my way.
James, his mother gently warned him
James. you musn t eat too much:
You will find it dangerous business,
Eating turkey, quail and such.
James paid no attention to her,
Save to give passing frown
But continued doing business
Putting all the viands down;
Ven son, partridge. duck and rabbit,
Lobster. goose and chicken-pie.
Salads. sauces, entrees vanished
In the twinkling of an eye.
St Come my sun" exclaimed his father,
You have eaten quite enough,
Or you II catch dreadful collie,
Filling up on such rich stuff. -
All in vain-his heir apparent
Would not listen unto him.
But continued masticating-
Naughty, foolish, silly Jim
Bigger. bigger grew his stomach.
Filled with pies and cakes and meat
Rounder. fuller. tighter. plumper-
Still he did not cease to eat.
When at last appeared the pudding,
James INDUCED smothered groan;
Darling, are you sick ~ his mother
Queried, in an anxious tone.
Then the foolish little fellow
Placed one hand upon his head
And the other on his stomach
Gosh !" he feebly, family said.
Papa fastened for the doctor.
Mamma shrieked and tore her hair
But before assistance reached him
James had climbed the golden stair.
For there came loud explosion,
Repding foolish James asunder-
Filled too full of toothsome viands,
He had bursted all to thunder
And for several weeks they labored
Ere enough of James was found
To adorn modest corner
In the family burying-ground.
Eugene Field, in Chicago Nescs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
re frivolous iiremen

The frivolous iiremen: "TheSe
must be a frivolous SET" said Mr..
Spillkins. who was reading paper.
. Why so -. read in the paper that
alter the fire was under control the
firemen played AL night on the ruins.
Why didn't they gu home and ga to
bed like sensible men, instead of
romping about like children p 50
Teras Siftinqs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13

8 Everybody must grow old, you
know, my dear madame said a
physici N to lady, who evidently
looked upon the remark as personal
one, for she promptly replied, g Not
everybody, doctor great many Of
your at:eafs viii never grow oI.I.''
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
A YANKEE C0URTSHIP.

wen, you see, afler tue POKER =
scrape, me and Sal got along mid
Il lin well for some time, till ] made
up my mind to fetch things to he'd,
for | loved her harder every day,
and [ had an idea that she had a
sorter sneaking kindness tor me, but
how to dew the thing up right pes
tered me orfnl. l got some love-
books and red how fellows got down
on their marrow bone and talked like.
parrots, and the gals they would go
inter "A sort of trance, and then how
they would gently fall into the fel-
ler's arms, but somehow that way
didn't snit my notion. [ asked
marin how dad courted her, but she
said it had been so long since that
she'd forgot all about it. Uncle Joe
allus says marin done all the cour-
tln.' At last | made up my mind
to go it blind, for this thing was
fairly consuming my innards. So l
goes over to her da,ldy's, and when
/ got there / sot like fool thinking
how | should begin.
She saw somethin' was tronblin'
me, and says she, saint you sick,
Peter ~
Yes-no," SEE that is, amt
exactly we'll; thought I'd come
over to-night," SEE l. That's a
mighty putty beginnin' anyhow,
thinks | so | tried again. "Sal,"
seq |, and about this time | felt
mighty fainty and Uneasy about the
squizerinctun.
What I" seq Sal.
SAL" SEE | agin.
What !" seq she.
I'll get to it arter while at this
lick" thinks l.
Peter" says she, " there's sum
thin's trOublin' you powerful, l no.
Its mighty wrong Tor you tew keep
it from a body, for innerd sOrrer is
IA consumin' fire"
She sed this, she did, the dear, sly
creeter. She noed what was the mat
ter all the time, mighty well, and
was just IA trying to fish it out, but
was gone so far | didn't see the pint.
At last | kinder sorter gnlped down
the lump as was rising in my throat,
and SEE |, Sal does yon luv every
body ?"
WE'LL" SEE she, $. thar's dad and
marin. and (countin' her fingers all
the time with her eyes sorier shut,
like a feller shooting off IA gun) thar's
old Pipe THAT were an old COW of
liern) | can't think of any body else
just now" SEE she.
Now this war orful fora fellow ded
in luy, so arter Il while | tries
another shute. SEE |, 9 Sal, I'm
powerful lonesum to hmm. and sum
times think if only had a putty wife
to luv and talk tn, and to move aud
have my being with, should be a
tremendous feller."
With that she began and named
over all the gals within five miles of
thar, and never wunst came near
namin' of herself, and sed orter to
get one of them. That softer got
NY dander up, and so hitciled my
cheer mp close to bern. and shet my
eyes, aud TREMENDOUSLY sed:
:. Sal, you are the very gal I've
been llaukering after for a long time.
| luv you all over, from the sole Of
your he'd to the foot of your crown,
an | don't care who knows it; aud ii
You say so, we'll be joined together
in holy bons Of natrimony, plnri-
bus unnm, world without end SEE
{; and felt like I'd throwed up an
allygatnr, | felt 80 relieved. With
that she fetched q sorter scream, and
after while she SEE, seq she,
s. Peter p
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13
p. c. HUNTER, MAR1INSRURG
1885. THE SUN. 1885.

Daily except sunday, \. S. ABELL & co
Publishers, Baltimore. The meeting OF Cong
ress, The Inauguration of President Clevelam
and the events likely to follow change OF ad
mInisITation at Washington, Will be ATTENDED
by many circumstances of more than ordinary
Interest, while in foreign politics the lmmedI
ate future promises 10 be prolific of man!
striking occurrences. The industrial progress
OF the country will be marked by many mel
dents of interest, principal among which VIII
the the Centennial Exhibition at New orleans
Special correspondents of the sun in every
part Of this country and in Europe VIII keel
the world, and there could not therefore De :;
better time to subscribe for il than now, as th.
- y is a complete newspaper, impartial and
independent, contains fresh and reliable news
nom every qualter-industrial political, com
meIcai. financial, shipping and special mark
'i irports editorials based upon sotiiiu pain
"ples and treating upon every subject OF cur
rent interest.
Terms of subscription by mail-Invariably
Cash in Advance. Postage Free:
ONE YEAR Sc, Six months s., Three months
Il ~, one month 80 cents, Two weeks p cents.
one week Is cents. Single copies by mali cts
Foreign countries IS cents per month.
THE BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN.
The best family newspaper. Trustworthy in
an things, An epitome of the worlds news.
The choicest gems of literature. me latest
aud fullest reliable market reports.
ONE DOLLAR \ COPY FOR II MONTHS.
Terms invariably cash in advance. Postage
ilee to all subscribers in the L. s. and Canada.
1853. PREMIUM COPIES 1850.
TO gettcrs up OF clubs for the Weekly sun.
FIVE COPIES 40 with an extra copy of the
weekly sun one year.
TEN Copies $40 with an extra copy of the
weekly sun one year, and one copy ofthe daily
sun three months.
FIFTEEN Copies $E5 with am extra copy OF
IAe weekly sun one pear and one copy OF me
N"lly sun six months.
TWENTY Copies $50 with an extra copy of
We weekly sun one year, and one copy OF the
HallN sun nine months.
THIRTY Copies $40 with an extra copy OF
Hr weekly sun ana one copy OF the daily sun
une year.
single copies by mail cents. To Europe
II ~ It year. The safest method of transmit
lug money by mail is by check, draft or post
Office money order. Address
\. =. ABELL Il CO., Publishers,
sun Iron Building, Baltimore, Nd.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1884-12-13

40 "A aanfn presents gfren array. send us
VsIItlyl IIJkIIIcents postage, land by mail You
SCI eaae pg iSas w s sfsrs
-, q, ,,o,L mar will nj once bring you in mon
ey faster than anything else In America All
about the s2DO. 900 in presents with each box
Agents wanted everywhere. OF ei.ner seM, % =,
:, n noes for all the time. or spare time ohy.to
work for us al their own homes. Fortunes ior
ali workers absolutely assured Don Decay.
ny2a H. HAIIETT 4 To-, ipti'''o' 'i''n'-
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
How Diamonds Are Cut.

There are three processes necessary
to be gone through with between the
rough stone and the diamond as YOU
see 1t here" replied the ieweler.
FIRST, piece OF stone the required
size must be cut off. 10 do this we
use circular saw made OF sheet iron.
and without teeth. 1t is worked like
wood-workers saw and two men
stand at the trcadle. One man holds
the stone to be cut tightly against the
edge of the saw, while the other, using
small leather dipped in oil, applies
diamond dust to the edge of the saw.
The saw is made of very ductile metal.
and the particles of diamond dust he.
coming Set in it soon wear through
the hardest stone. Now the piece of
diamond passes to the cutting table,
upon which is strapped a wheel running
parallel to the top Of the table. The
stone is fastened by cement to the end
OF stick SIX inches long. The lapi-
dairy takes sticl. in his right hand and
ho'ds the stone fir, ly against the
Wheel until one facet is ground down.
Diamond dust and water are con
stantly spp1;ad to the wheel. The
table aud other Facets of the stone
are cut this way, and the stone is then
removed from and readjusted to the
stick before the lapidary cuts the un-
az. der sides, callets and remaining facets. |
The stone is man; pulated the same in
the third, or polishing process, as in
the cutting process. The wheel, how
ever IS composed mainly Of tin, and
[rlpoll and roMrK stone are used in
the polishing process.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
SHOULD NOT THIS RE DONrq

Case Brode'ck, the newly appointed
Judge for this district, will be here
i" about 10 days. As this gentleman
is stranger here, would it not be ad.
S'sable to appoint a committee to re.
oe've him at the depot, show
him to his temporary qua iers, and,
possibly to give him a public lecep-
ton? We throw this out as a hint as
we believe that it would be the proper
thing to do.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
"STRAlGHT AS A STRING.

The itemized statement of disburse
ments on account OF the new court
house and jail which is published
elsewhere in this issue, ought to satisfy
the people Of Alturas county that there
Is, SO far, nothing wrong with the
finances of the contract. Or, to put it
more plainly, that not one cent has
been paid out except for value re-
ceived in work done or mate, ials sup
piled.
The TIMES copfesscs to a sense of
disappointment at this result. Mr..
Hawkins swore so positively that there
was $4,000 net profits on the building
already, and the statement met with
such general credence, that we half
expected thSt the investigation just
made would disclose the presence of
one or moro "ngscrs" in this "wood.
pile"
Asthe statements published in full,
every reader Of the TIMES can Q examine
1t at bis sure, and as critically as le
chooses. If any person can ind in it
the least evidence of fraud, End will
communicate the fact TO tho TINES.
his statement will be Published fee O;
charge. But it no evidence OF fraud
be unea'thed, the public will be com.
PEELED to the same conc lus;on that the
TINES has reached, viz: That the
accounts are as straight as string,
and that no such profit as is claimed bv
Mr.. Hawkins is shown.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
NOTICE.

The Water Works of the Altu.
ras Water Company are COM
p1eted, and we are prepared to
furnish pure water for demes-
tic or other purposes, to all who
make application for the sam ..
The firm of Coffin Bros. are our
authorized agents, and on appli-
cation to them terms and prices
will be given those desiring ser
vice.
ALTURAS WATER co.
Il. c. COFFIN, Sec'y.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
A Chicago Oath.

"Why is my darling so sad to- nj ght?'
81 cannot help thinking, my own
that when you are my husband you
may be less devoted than now"
SLOW could l be- my peerless
queen l swear by yonder moon
ooh, swear not by the moon, the
incOnstant moon"
81 swear by yon bright star, look.
ing dove on"
''No, no! That star is a planet and
changes with each passing season."
'Then, precious one, what shall
swear by?"
"Swear by the pork crop. That
never fails"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
WEDNESDAY, MARCH &c, 1884.
NOTICE..

The columns Of tie Stiffness are al
'coys open, free Of charge, to any
perso" 'eho may feel oggricced or
mis'e1'rese"ted by anything appear
ing IN It's columns; and eren a HJe,
on ts editor acIl be published, the
later rese.'ci"g tie riyht to reply
only IN tie issue or issues subse1 re-,
to as publication. ZiJeIs on otHe,.s
aciH not, however, be g;ren space on
aaycousiQcrution.
THE EDITOR.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
worked Out His Own Admission Fee
Davenport Gows) Gazette.I

a C1'"ton County doctor attended
a b rth about Gfteen years ago, fo.,
which his bill waA ten dollars. The
account ran along I'll! few DAYS ago.
The subject of he 4 G or's prof . j..
sional skill, now smart lad of fifteen
years, Vas hired by that gentleman as
stable boy, and at the END of his first
anoath carried home the recent for
the debt as pay for his services. 1t Is
The first case on record where bow
,las been obliged to pay his own ex.
enses in coming ,nlo this world.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
@. w. HOLCOMB.
ATTORNEY AT-LAW,
Office Rooms Gil f street, Washington, D. G.
Up. O. BOX o74>

tt.su meCortCo
thufPr
Conmis
~ rnwitlo
oru n advances
and ceet
A'N"''e" '1e" throughout the country sl3d&u
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
Dissolution Of Co.PartpcrshiD,

The eo-pattne,sh'p heretofore existing between
the uudtrsi sned i'll the salo, business in Bullion
Alturas corAty Idaho, under the finn name and
style of Snoooiass Co, has been d SOLVED by
mutual consent.
W. Saods rass assumes all liabilities of the said
firm, ANA collects all outstanding hills.
W SNODGRASS
II. MAuLSrEDT.
Bullion, Idaho March o. 1854 mas
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
LETTER LIST.

List OF Letters remaining In the HALEY Post
once for the week ending March rs. 1884
Persons calling for any of these Letters will please
soy "Advertised."
Alitafer VIM Brown John
Caldwell Emi'ins Cast Barney
DaVidson Is Ennis j y
Fry MG Gum James
Gardner Chapman Hoyt NJ l.
Heard Edward Haskell viii
Hommell Ervi1-2 Haydou Il b
johnson IL 81 King EP-2
L"rine Iampkin Harry
LeRoy John MoIf;sey Pat
Mclaughlin Cbas u-2 liz. rt Wm
McLane Rod Murphy John
Qu'rk John Rowland
Richardson II Robiuson II c
Snodgrass WIN SNOW j N
Thomas SA Teorx Hen,v
TERM NJ Nsnocey W
Ward Michael To White Geo A
Watson Jerome
LEON FULO, Postmaster,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
SUMMONS.


County OF Alturas, Territory Of Idaho
VIM. Burke. plaintiff.
Horace G. Knapp. DEF ndant
The People Of the United States OF Idaho Ter.
ritory, send Greeting TO Horace G. Knapp de.
fendant;
Yon are h rehy summoned to appear be, re me.
nj NY office in ley, in the unity of Altutas n
the n day Of June, 1851 at ton O'Clock H. M ia
an a'h"h brought Against You | y said plaintiff to
answer tht comnlalt OF the above usnl, Il rla min
SAID action is brought to recover tue sum of one
hundred tsevtu and 90 100 dollars for " ok and
labor performed ana for crial iuruis he d dur
my tue mouth ct Ans ust, 1858 at Iiail,y Idaho or
Jod%aitat Will be taken against you for the sntd
aihoutt together with costs of this suit ii YOU fuil
- hrpoHr ANA snswer.
To the sh,rn or any Constal lie OF said Coun v
Greeting;
Make leEal service aud due return thereof
uNeh under my hand this 9th da, of March, 1SS..
r. b. LENNON,
mid Justice of the Peace Of said Prac net
hingsbury MCGOWAN, Attorneys for plaintiff
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26

mn n Tor the working class Send u ce,.s
o' postage and We VIII mail you ire
UVIUa r!ai, valuable box of sample goods
,,o.. -. that VIII put yuu in t.ie way If maxim
NOR n'oteS IN a few days than yon ever thon,,t
W W,n, al any business Capital not rama
~, ~ W. .'sr' Sou You can WORK all the ttme ,r
spa,e ume only The work is upiy.rs.,lr
aaap'ed 70 both sexes, young and old. YIN '.2
~, earn from 90 cents To 3 every ,ya,,;,',
Ina. al WI" want work may test ,hc business ~.
ss'is.ed We VIII send 81 to pay for fiji tr,t, no.
W. us. run particulars. directions a., son,
,h, t"rtnnes will be made by those who s sr'
ehsn,r,si, i' taN' t. the work. Great surc, IS is
arsSu stre Don't delay. Star; now Al
'rFSS S'i'''oS $50. Portland Maine. na W :.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch ~, g..
lines of small type) in length will be insertad s;
IBIS column for one dollar per week or fifty cent.
Ire first insertion and twenty-five cents each -
d.tiorsl insertion-payable in advanced ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26

Tho want Of re.
ia bic diu retic.
which, while act.
ing a. a stimul.nt
OF the kidneys, nci.
Their sxcitee or irri-
tstes them, va.
long since supplied
ny II ostefter's
stornsch Bitters
This fine medicine
eHelts the requisite
degree OF stimula.
hon upon these r.
cans without 70.
hurlng irritation,
ana Is, therefore, |
,nr better adapted |
,or the purpose
man nnmedicated |
Scitn nts often re.
sorted to. Dyspep- |
'is. fever AMI aeue. !
cured by it. For
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-03-26

Whole Tickets, $500.
half Tickets, Sl.OO.
:. Tickets, $1,000
% Tickets, $4,000.
ter OF send by Express, olsis IN Lot
h sem, "a, OF - and upward by Express. cap
sehI ~ our expense. Address ali o,ier. 20 '1a
SPENCER. covington Ky. sI..ss, 10 n. b.