davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
SYSTEMATIC DISCIPLINE.
CSCEGEA IHg.E1 SCHOOL

The first term of this School Open
ed September Eth, 1883.
Commodious Building. Healthy Location.
Competent and Sufficient tacuIiy; Cour.r of
study equal TO any in the State.
First Session of Eve months opened Sept i;,b.
TERMS. PER MONTH
Pupils outside Of School Disirlc, No. I.
Common School Course. ......,......... 81 o.
Hlgh school Course. ..,................,,,,.. 90
Lain bookkeeping, otc., ........... SO.
pro,; - - -. ''''''' ''"'''t't-- ...s.. 4,V.
ffacuce. one houi i......,........ ........ 90.
NO deduction io- absence for lcss than a month.
fonng girls or boys of limite means desiring
TO prepare themselves Tor teachers, can obtain
reduced rates 10y app ying 10 the PRINCIPAL
Parties desiring 10 send from home TO school
and teachers desiring to prepare them selves for
a higher & ade Of teaching, VIII do well To inves.
lgate the merits OF psceola High School before
making hnal arrangements elsewhere.
Patrons oi the school. and parties de string In
formation relative 10 patrOniLing it, will have
their WISHES kindly considered BY applying di-
leo'ly 10, or by addressing the
PRINCIPAL,
osccola High school,
csreVla, Ark.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
r n IsLr, W =. WILLIAMS, q. Y. F.srowrLL.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
VOLUME XIV
nHf +, "0lA TINES.

= RH, 81 ~.-s .ft'upS, Ga adv"nee.l ,
=. .,.-...... .......f ....... .......s 81 90
S.l Months ..... ...'.'' 10
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
CHURCH DIREG DRY.

ny mutual agrecmcnt the eia.r'n' d'non'n"
uous will hold divine service IN the Union
church as follows;
Mkruopisr- Rev. I. b ]. 'amc', uIst ana
Fourth sabb th, ofcach month, At o ceuia
Second sabbath at MAJ Bayou and Llmot
third Sabbath at sandy bayou and tarson
Lske.
uArrTr-Rcy. ". II Barksdale, Of Memphis
second sabbath in each month
PRxsnrrEmAS Rev. MI Cochran oi Mem
pMs, fourth sunday in each month.
ME church services, hr-t sunday IN
each month Rev. ". \. Lewis, Pastor
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
Official Directory.
COTNTY OFFICERS

COUNTY OFFICERS:
unity and prohnts Judges ; semmes.
comfy and Circuit Clerk-ben D. bHINnu''
Sbs,i and Collcctpr-W. B. lla-klnt.
county Examiner Leon Rousseau
County Trrasur.r-J W tHzcl.
County SurNeyor-J IL. Caruthers'
County Curourr-J. NJ. Lawrence.
County AasessOr-J. NJ. Rlggans
MONROE TOW NsHIr.
1u.ticer of the Psea-J mes Liston, W. l.
Aoss.
Constable George Joyner.
MUNICIPAL OFFICERS
Mavor-hlex Goodrich.
liccordcr- -Ilggh Il hcNr!sh.
Alderneu-Jamcs Lis.on, Peter Brigkey, Geo
! stowell, " p. Hale, Jas II Hamilton
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

Notices under this head giving name, occnpa
ion. business or profession, and location. VIII
Dc chIrged 81 per snnum.
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
RATES OFADVERTISlNG;
roR TRANSIENT AND LEGAL NOTICE"
IN Local COLUMN
Flrst insertion, pr llne .......'''' 30 20 ''"'
+ uch subsequent tnseru II .... .....s'"
LEO II NotICEs

me dollar per bquare OF one ,non iu''''i, @ ~
,, ,,.tsl,r. or .nace uf ten lines OF this type, 10
Srst insertion, ana seventy cents ior eac
sIUseqIent insertion.
c,rns AND DAuyEpllsEMENTs
The Osceola times., 1884-02-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS:

We are authorized to announce the name Of
John A. Lovewcl a. a candidate Tor the Office f
sheriff and Collector Of Mississippi County, at
the ensuing September election
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19

WfTm the large Demoefasie majority
ia Texas We Eel like saying let al
the territories In"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19

NoRrmwEsr 1sx@ will reoeive >
lares ibflux II lmmlefatlon this spflng
4 he land troubles Az pFoTelly cd
jisIed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19
VINO LET TuN oAT OUT on THH ia

VINO LEr rHE oAT OUT or THE MAO
WAsntNaToE, Dre ls.--In the ex'
eeuiiye session Of tho senate to-day
after the confirmation Of Secretary
McCulloch resolution weH introduced
by member Of the senate committee
on foreign relations, reoiling In It's
preamble that The Dominican treaty
had been publishtd IN the New York
Herald and the NicAraguan treaty IN
the New York Tribune TO day and
proposing that special committee be-
raised 10 investigate the mrthods by
which copies ~ these tIfaile8 bad
been secured by the preea, A fupRes.
ton waa made that innfmucb ~ the
foreignrelations committee hnd treaties
In ita custody. the investigation
should be undertaken by that commit
u 10 this members Of TIE committee
opis oted on the ground that meifbere
dl the committee would 30 lien called
upon 10 sit In judRmfnt upon eHch
liner, aud sugg,sicd that the senate
committee on privileges and elections
be charged with the duty. The
members IL the latter committee OBJ
iteted on general principles, and re-
rniied 10 the attention 0i the older
psnators the fact that on former COCA
slon Of this kind such M insestlRatlon
had heen undertaken aud resulted only
III bringing rldieIIle aDd contempt up
on he committee aud Henate An ~
sertfon wiz made on the Democratic
side that the special ffiTndH Of the
state d.paltmeHt were tie irat sup
piled With cnpiss Of all treailtH and
HE upinion was pxpreFfed by tlie gen
ator that the Misunderstanding was prob
ably 1T fault IN tho naittr gblh gave
rise 10 a short but rather acrimonious
paftlsan ID bage Several fenatofs Ia
nlented the inability II the afnaie 70
enforce iia rules, III reply 70 WHICH q
point was made that The rules had
better be amended ~ meet
what teenied 70 he the popular want
some one suggested That the hieafA-
uuen government or NicAragunp min
i-fer had given out the ufaiy, aud
tho SENATORS aentfally aceeptfu this
- probability until u WAS re-
Inembsred that the pfetldenre mes
eane had been published with this
trsaty, whereup0ii the new theory WIS
abandoned and an amendment was
next of red that the ftzt NJ tie treaties
b. Dubllniled ia the Congressional Rec
ord to mdrfOw morning. THIS being
objected 10. niDli9u uas made 10 10y
on the table aud this was carried al
most ungniinonfiy.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19
AT WASHINGTON.
How The Department Clerks wero
Drawn TO Ohio 10 Act as Dopu-
ties TO Lot Wright.
The Senate in a Quandary as to How
the Dominican and NioAfagnan Trea-
ties Got 10 the Newspapers.

INVESTIGATING rlIE DOrNua or L0E
WAsnISoroN, Dec Is. -vommis-
sioner Clarke the peuslnn bureau was
examined t0eAy by the house com-
mlttee Investigating The conduct OF
Marshal Lot Wrigh Ia the Ohio cleo.
ton, He had heard rnmora that the
employee oi that bureau acted NJ dep.
uty marehals Ia Ohio nc the election
but he WAS not officially informed OF
such action. Some " these enl-
pluyea. he had heard, woia
special examiners of the bureau Dir.
Clark WAS requested 10 prepare
tahulnled statement, showing the
number Of pension employees absent
from The city ut the Time 81 the cleo.
tion, and tho number who we're rest
dents of Onin lie said That Il was
customary for large number of em-
ployts 20 take their annual lcavta at
the time OF the elections
J, w, Connolly, clerk IN tho lnte-
rior department, Hadi II WAS Ia Cine
cinnAu Ostubvr u aud saw two per
sons from Washington and one from
st. Louis whom ! know and who we're
Retiug rs deputy mAfahhls. I WAS
deputy marshal nyself but | never
nude any clAlm for pOr-
vice, nor did exercise
ANY authority. douhtod my right 70
accept the appointment as deputy mar
rhal but was told that " | wanted TO
keep from betting arrslcd | had better
ha sworn IN, aA had been published
~ heinE n repeater WAS requested
tn go 10 Cincinnati by "a gentleman of
Washington and while there did
clerical work for Wright. liathh0no
gave me the nHineH OF five men from
Chicago whom I arrested and kept un-
der arrest until Hfpr the polls were
closed They eaid lhAs two men In
Cincinnati had egreed To pay their
fare to aud from hicago and 10 pay
them \ 10 each TO vOte look HE ar
realed parties and tried 10 iind the
men, but they were not o. be found."
"hlow were the arrested men 10
vot, u asked Mr. Stewart
The Democratic Ticket y replied the
witness.
Mr. Connelly esld that bis expenses
90 aud from Cincinnati aud nc that
oltg, amounting To about $40, had been
paid by Nj. CAvannugh,i * avrgennt-at-
ama of the house Of representatives.
Is q. Wright an * simmer IN the
pension office, and } NJ Wright, q
clerk Ia the treasury department, were
examined They sAld that they
we've appointed depatf mnrahRls but
rer dered no service
q. w MeElireah, a detective Of this
city, " aexamined lie eald lac went
20 Cincinnati $50 spot fepratefah q
telegram firm Dudley 20 Mephefaon
having bten received requesting that
lac be sent He said that he saw no
repea,efa 10 spot. He further said;
fhc gentlemen fermed tO be inAhing
their reports 10 Rahbnneh
The committee then adjourned TIL
tomorrow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19

Goods for inspection are for.
warded in Telescope Satchels
as per cut. requiring only q
ent's time for examina-
ton and protecting the most
delicate fabric from a POSSIBLE
ity Of getting damaged, there
by afforoing thousands an OPP
portnniiy ofselecting anything
they want from our stock at
a nominal cost. Sathcels re-
turned at our expense.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19

OUT OF posted sending
~
Name and Postoflce.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-12-19
CHRISTMAS BARGAINS IN CLOAKSI

and Astracan Trimmed Russian
sin
ular prices $685. $50 VIII be sold $50 S35 and S45
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-02

Associate Justice of the Territory of Mon
tana. Charges of such serious natnre,
we'll known to the public, were made
against him that he was suspended from
office. There were two petitions forward
ed to the President in this matter. One,
asking for the retirement Of the Judge,
was signed by GIG citizens representing
Is per cent. of the taxable property OF
Gallatin county. The other, asking for
his restoration to the bench, was signed by
fifty-nin persons, OF whom nine were
then under Indictment in court for fraud
and one for Withholding county records;
one had been several times arrested for
larceny; another was then being pursued
for the theft of sixteen horses and the
remainder were saloon keepers and gam
blers at Miles City. In the face OF these
facts the President OF the United States,
in the exercise of the functions of the high
office held by him, deemed it his duty to
the people of the great country to restore
Judge Conger to the bench.'
(Conyer was restored to office but
week or two before his term expired, and
never exercised the functions of his office
afterward, Judge Coburn being app ointed
his successor almost immediately y-ED.
ENTERPRIsE.)
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-02
The Caddish English Editor.
TEli Perkins London Letter.1


When l asked a distinguished London
author what kept up the caste in England
between honest worth and titled vulgarity,
he said
ut is the caddish English editors"
"What do you mean by 'cad's" asked.
"Why, cad is a person who is always
fawning on nobility. In America you would
call him boot-hcker, a cringing sycophant.
The English editor is always boot-lcking the
nobility The columns of his papers are al
ways full of my lord this and my lord that.
He runs his newspaper for the a,istocr2ry,
whom he reverences. If al tie saeid II
editors would drop the vul gar, wort. IS
aristocracy and begin to write abort jeo-
pie of worth and brairs, the is,no-
rant aristocracy would soon die out.
The silly editorial cad thinks hs must
have paragraphs about score of dukes or
lords in very issue to give his newspaper
tone. The paragraph may be inane and
silly, but the name Of titled lord, he thinks,
win ioat it. Pick up piles Of The Times and
you will see such paragraphs q this:
Of Buciuninster returned with their dogB
from Nottiu9hamshire yesterday. After
dining with Lord Buckstone at Morley's they
III attended . tfial OF Bt1Un8th betweeu the
duke of Buford's bitch Thunder and tho
marquis Of Kingilsy's bul1-pup Sampson
| I'M q word, sait my friend, 9the fact that
two dissoluts titled blaclLguards had retuIned
| from hunting, rot drunk q Morley, and st
tended ! dog Aeht II H. Givssnin6, = pS1s-
laeraphsdg by. tlis caddiak. editog, Nhjl ths
most worthy oct of some sdu1A1ed pefsoa
| d lsft out. Yo, the EnGiilh editor = = cd,
and The sditors 6 ThoN Times - cads q
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-02
The Ker Brothers I'm the War.
(Philadelphia Times.1

Andrew G.. Curtin, the great war governor
Pennsy sylvania, has wonderful memory con-
cerning those who entered the military serv-
ice of this state during the war. Not long
ago William w. Ker, the lawyer, was intro
duced to him, and the first question the gov
ernOr asked was.whether he was not one OF
the four Ker brothers who volunteered to-
gether for the war. II an," answered Ker.
"What has become of the other three" asked
the governor. do you know, rememt or
the names Of every family of two or more
brothers who enlisted in Pennsylvania ker
then told MIN what the fate Of his brothers
had !e.n ave were all six feet high. The
eldest went into cavalry regiment and in
one Of tue actions before Richnon! had his
arm broken by bullet. He staggered, sup
ported by friend to the rear, when second
shot pierce his body, paralyzing the entire
right side Of it. Al this time orders were is
sued that the commissioned officers incapaci-
tated for service should be retired. Unwill-
ing to leave his regiment, he had special
trappings made for his horse, and, strapped
to the saddle, Gid afterward good service in
the fed and was with the army that hung
on Less rear after his defeat at Gettysburg
in 1868. The soldiers called him the para
lyzed captain, and he remained with his regi-
ment in that con iition until the close of the
war. He was then appointed to captaincy
in the regular army, but met the me senger
bringing his commission with the words, My
other has just died. Our youngest brother,
who was only II years of age, was killed in
front of Richmond. His body was never re-
covered A friend of the family, who was in
the fight with him, said that ball struck
him over the heart, whereupon he flung up
his hands and fell over stone dead. This was
the last ever seen or heard of him. The bod
les of the killed were so disfgured by mud
and lime that recognition was impossible
Ny other brother, Richard, remained with
me in the service until the surrender"
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-02
- THE
Chicago Milwaukee
& St. Paul

Railway is the short line from St. Paul
and Minneapolis, via La Crosse and Mil
Naukee, to CHICAGO and all points in
lne eastern States and Canada.
IT IS THE ONLY LINE
'haer one management between st. Paul
anu Chicago, and is the finest equipped
railway in the Northwest.
IT IS THE ONLY LINE
oSuhnlns Pullman Sleeping cars, Palace
slloklng cars and the finest Dining cars in
ue world. via the famous
=, RIVER BANK ROUTE,
,uohg the shores of Lake Pepln and the
tsunfnl Mississippi river to Milwaukee,
u a'a chicago. Its trains connect with
r: muse OF the northern lines in the grand
onlon Depot at st. Paul.
=, NO CHANGE OF CARS
" any class between st. Paul and Chi
sgO; .as For through tickets, time tables,
s;0al a lull Information apply to any coupon
s'Net agent in the northwest. - go;
p MERRILL, A. v. H. CARPENTER, d
y Seneral Manager. GenI Pass. Agt
"i' CLARK, G. H. HEArroRD.
"eni supt. Asst Genl Pass. Agt
WV Milwaukee, Wis.
~. DIXON, General Northwestsrn Pas
nser Agent, St. Paul. MINI.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1884-10-02

Calgary Herald: During the pres
ent summer over $4,000 sheep have
been driven into Alberta from Mon
tana, one company alone bringing in
flock of 5000 sheep, and several COM
panles and private individuals intend
going into the industry next season.
when it is expected the drive will far
exceed that of this year.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
THE MEASLES.
How this Enemy Of Youth was Brought
to HALEY.

Those members of Receiver Wat
ers's family that are down with the
measles are recovering slowly. The
disease was brought here by Judge
W aterss son. About two weeks ago
he came from Kansas. feeling well.
but in week was laid up. He then
mentally Travelled his recent trip over
again, and remembered that, back in
Wyoming, he helped woman with
two sick children to alight from the
car in which he was. The children
evidently had the measles, and the
young man brought the seeds of the
disease here with him. As great care
has been taken to keep people away
from the house, Judge Waters does
not believe that anyone else will be
taken with it, or, at least, that they
will not catch it from any member OF
his family.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
THE RENOWNED "GNAPE CREEK.
This Celebrated Strand Of WhjSkleS for
Sale at MO,herWeli's Saloon.

The great success Of the "Grapc
Creek bourbon and Rye Whisky
proves that the public are quick to
appreciate really good article, and
that dealers fully understand the adj
vantaSes secured by handling tuis
Branc.
"GRAPE CREEK" is made pal.
atable aud is ready for immediate use.
"GRAPE CREEk' is always put
up III superior coorerage, bung full.
"UHAPE CREEK" is always uni
form in quality and flavor.
"GkAiE CREEK" is guaranteed
by John tuGges 4 Coz Metal Protcc
ton Label.
"GRAPE CREEK" is distilled
from the finest grain grown in the
State Of Kentucky.
"GRAPE CREEK" Mash is hand
made and distilled IN the old-ashioned
way, both through single and doubled
copperstllls by open fire heat.
"GltAPE CREEk"i is "a pure hand
made sour mash whisky, and stands
unrlva!ed as a pure stimulant
"GhAPE CREEK warehouses for
ageing whiskIes are SO constructed
that uniform temperature is main
tanned summer and winter, and the
goods "age' rapidly with loss by evap-
Grafton reduced to the minimum.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
Arrivals at the HALEY Hotel.
FRIDAY, MAY y.

MIA :, vi ~
Jas. E. Larkin, Boston, Mass.
{. l.. Hanaaman, Salt Lake CITY.
Mrs. Snyder, San Francisco.
Mrs. LA Williams, San Francisco
r. Z. Gentsch, Salt Lake City.
L. ii. Devcrs, Cuur d'Alene.
&. NJ. Brauoh, /"
Joe. Demara, Caldwell.
John Hagan, wife and child, Salt
lake City.
E. Morrison, Bellevue.
John Harding, ketchum.
Clay Stinson, Cottonwood.
}. NJ. Cummings, Bellevue.
}. Il. Spencer, Denver, Colo.
Harry Speers, City.
John Cook, Austin, Nevada.
Richard Johns,''
Nelson lallock, Denver, Colo.
W. E. Williams, 4"
W. NJ. VIM, Denver, Colo.
7. b. Vim,
James V. Harrington, Park City.
James Hooper, New Mexico.
MRs. G. BAcuE, Proprie,ress.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03

The Idaho Forwarding Company
(of which Captain Dickinson is Man
ager) have purchased the whole bus
mess, goodwill, etc, of the North
western Forwarding Company, in
Guiding IL laSt-namcd company's real
property, near the depot in this city,
and will at once proceed to have the
warehouse enlarged ana remoleled to
make it suitable for a Wholesale bust
ness in groceries, wines, liquors,
cigars, salt, -four and feed, etc, which
they intend to conduct, in addition to
their forwarding business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
Another Set of Works Altogether.

Many persons suppose that the con
centlstlng machinery about to be
erected at the mouth OF Indian Creek,
near HALEY, was brought here for the
Silver King mine. This is mistake.
Superintendent Chase informs the
TINES that it is an entirely different
set of concentrating works that he
will erect near Haley, and that the
Silver King works will be erected as
soon as the machinery can be hauled
across the range.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
A BUSY CORNER.
Which Reminds LJ0kers-on Of some City
ThOrOmghiavas.

Every day, about train. tins line 4
teams extending from the Haley Brew
cry to the depot, or nearly quarter of
a mile lony-can be seen coming at
full speed. When they reach Main
street they are compelled to slow up,
and by the time the corner Of Main
and Bullion streets is reached there
IS perfect jam, and it is almost i'm
possible for a team to pass. Strangers
who have recently arrived, seeing this
Jam, thereby get faint idea Of the
quantity o. business done in this city.
a newcomer standing on the French
y Stlnson corner, yesterday noon, ex-
claimed: "rhis reminds me of the
corner Of Market and kearny streets,
in San Francisco
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
MISS NILLIS'S SCHOOL.
The Rate per Month to be $3.50 Instead
of So.

Miss Willis, who will open a pri-
vate school in Glasses hall, in this city,
Monday, tho 9Th instant, has CON
cluded to charge only $3.50 per pupil
per school month, instead of So, as All.
nounced in yesterdays TINES. She
was led to this conclusion by the fact
that most patrons of her school have
more than one child whom they wish
to send to school, and they might,
there fore, feel the higher rate to be too
great tax.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
Lumber! Lambert. Lnnbor!!!

Parties DESTROYS of building would
save money by calling at &. Board 5
yard and getting prices.
Just arrived from Chicago-Clear
pine ceiling, weather boards, rustic,
surfaced pune boards, l !. and 9,iuch
plank, cedar and pine shingles, doors,
sash AMI n'oldmgs; also large
stock Of seasoned Bear Valley ium-
Der, and more coming. c. Board.
Yard corner 81 avenue and Carbon
ate street a.tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
1t Never Fails.

If all other remedies have failed to
afford relief there is one that will
never disappcint you, aud that one is
Syrnp Of Figs. The strong and the
weak alike find it powerful for good !;
harmless, vet thorough, always giving
strength to the bowels. so that regular
habits may be formed and the system
restored to a healthy condit on. Each
halidolar bottle contains from twenty
to thirty average doses, and the dollar
bottles more than double. For sale
BY Mr.. !. a. Rupert. MI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
Arrivals at the Nevada Hotel.

FRIDAY, MAY ,, 1884.
{. c. Cappack, Boise City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shcehan, Salt Lake
'ity.
f. 3. Davenport, Lordsburg, n. NJ
John Pugh, Candelaria, Nevada.
\. ). Williams, San Francisco.
Joe. Williams, " :"
Mr.. l1aiyht, Nevada.
Mr.. Landous,
+. ID. Brown, Denver, Colo.
Jerry Gorrens, Salt Lake City.
W alter Reed, "
james Harper, New York City.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
THOROUGHBRED BULLS.
They Will Serve Cows for $15 Each,
or for One Half the Outcome.

Leonard, Huntoon 4 Co.'S jersey
and Ayrshire thoroughbreds and Hol-
stein imported bulls will serve for
So, cash, per head Parties owning
more than one COW, who may he un-
wiling to pay cash, can secure SER
vice by pledging one-half the out
come. This is rare opportunity for
parties who wish to make start in
breeding good mich COWS.
Apply to FRED. CLARK,
At Nelson's Stable, HALEY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
ALTURAS WATER co.
E. G. COFFIN, Sec'v.
Browns Arnicn SaIye.

10000 boxes Of BEowN's AHx1cA
SALVE have been sold on a positive
guaranty, and cure affected in EACH
CASE. Bruises, cuts, burns, old sores
and lnflamed sore eyes, yield at once
to this grateful, soothing remedy.
Only % centsa box. Keep it in eAsry
home. no1
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
Presbyterian Church.

Divine service will be held to-mor
row evening, at half-past Z o'clock, in
the schoolhouse building, conducted
by the Hcv. +. Pratt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-03
MARRIED..

E"El N-HENDHI KIN this citv. r. II Hen
dricf. is married to his hueucss He l. al
way AT Home, and ready t. receive all who
wish u examine his fine new spring stock of
diamonds. lalies' goli and silver sots of the
latest SYKES. gold witches, elegant gold p.u,
ana hh'r goods too numerous to inentlon
No carls