davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
THE 8. & o. FIGHT.
A Letter From Eice-President King to the
PhiladelPhiA Authorities.

A Letter From Eice-President King to the
PhiladelPhiA Authorities.
PHILApELrHIA, June 25.-YIce President
King, Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has declined to accept the proViso relating
% anti-discrimination in the agreement to
etthe Baltimore and Ohio enter that city.
In long communication Mr.. King writes:
The last clause of the amendment relating
10 freight rates to Philadelphia as ex planned
oy YOU orally, is intended toProVide that
he charges for transporting freight between
Philadelphis and Southern ports shall be
less than the charges 70 and from New
York by the full extent of the local rates
mon ike freight between New York and
Philadelphis. The open rate on gram nom
Chicago to New York to-day Is ~ cents
per 100 pounds. The local rate on IKE
class of freight from Philadelphia to New
York is l0cents per 100 pounds;
The amendment would therefore require
the company to transport from Chicago to
Pbiladeiphis for the difference between ten
and twenty cents, that is, for ten cents per
one hundred pounds. Again, l am reliably
;nformed that some of the fast freight lines
are billing grain from Chicago to New 1osk
At l3 cents per 100. To do any business
10 Philadelphia and New York 10 eompst''
t;on with our rivals, 1the amendment were
in force, would therefore require the com
pany to transport grain from Chicago to
Philadelphis for cents per 100 pounds
The local rate on certain trathc between
PbiIadeIphia and Baltimore is 10 cents per
loo. On this same class of traffic from Cni'
caoo and some other Western points tne
rate ia from % to Is cents per 100 to Ne"
York, and is from q to l6 cents per iVo q
philadelphia. One other point l should
also mention. Freight rates from the Souto
TO Philadelphis and New York are IN msny
instances fixed absolutely BY the water
lines, and the rail lines must SIMPLY t9n9S
ar 90 out of the business. In several IN
stances, the freight rates to P6iiaaeipni'
- New York from these Southern com
netting points are fixed BY the water lines a
the same figure. t
1t would be impossible therefoFs, for oul
line in sreh traffic to follow the rule hAso
/ 40 The amendment. To try aud do 81
wouId end in our company csasing to De
Connection with the water lines, or the otne
! rs;Iroads, which is not affected by sucn re-
strictiops as the amendment seeks to I'm
! rnse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
A GRAVE CHARGE
Brought Against Mayor Timms Of Pt.
Pleasant

Brought Against Mayor Timms Of Pt.
Pleasant
Special 10 the Register.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 25.-t is
generally understood here that John E.
Timms, now Mayor of PIT. Pleasant, Com.
missioner of the Circuit Court, Clerk Of the
Board of Education, of Lewis District,
Marion county, and also a prominent and
respected lawyer, was arrested at Pt. Pleas
ant yesterday charged with forging school
orders probably to the amount of $4,000.
He waived an examination and gave bond
for $4,000 for his appearance at court. 1t
is said he forged the records Of the Board
and the signature of the President of the
Board and signature of endorser. 1t is
claimed Timms has been carrying on the
alleged crooked business for several years
Timms was popular and the announcement
causes great surprise and sympathy for the
accused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
A BLOODY INDIAN BATTLE.
Two Hundred Mexicans and Yaquis
Killed.


Killed.
GuAYNAs, Mexico, June 25.-Two en-.
gagements with the Yaqvi Indians occurred
on the 10th and 22d instant Two hundred
Yaquis and six Mexicans were killed. A
grand attaca viii be made on the 9th BY all
the Mexican forces under Coamona. Three
Americans are reported killed near Sac
maripa BY the Apsches, part Of Geroimos
band. No names are given.
The Yaqui Indians, who have been giving
the Mexicsns so much trouble for some
months past, claim to hold the title to their
lands from the King of Spain and do not
recognize the Republic Of Mexico. No
taxes or imposts are levied on them, or, if
levied, they have not been collected. They
are q hardy, agricultural race, living on
small patches OF fertile soil on the borders
of the Ysqui river, which flows through the
State of Sonora, in the northwestern cor
ner Of the Republic. They steal stock
when an opportunity offers, but have
rarely in the last few years committed any
murders. Csjima, their chief, and is man
of fair education for Mexico, and stern
ruler. He has absolute control over them.
The two nations combined number over l5,-
600, OF which at least 1000 are adult males.
Their principal arm are bows, arrows,
spears, and threecornered bludgeon made
If ironwood. Some Of the arrows are pois-
onous. They also carry powdered stone
in small sacks, used by them to throw in the
eyes Of their adversaries, which he said to
swell them up and produce blindness. CaJima
has a royal guard, the major portion Of whom
are mounted as cavalry and are picked men
OF the nation. There are said to be some four
or FIVE hundred Of them. The extent Of coun-
try occupied by them reaches along the
river some 30 miles by an average width OF
20 miles. Here are located their towns or
pueblos, each having its governor, judges,
etc, who report to the chief They produce
corn, beans, melons, pumpkins, ETC., and
raise quite large number OF chickens, pigs,
goats, etc, all OF which find a market in
Gusymas In fact the supply Of wood, cane
mats. oysters and many other articles Of
sale, in demand there at all times OF the
year, comes from the Yaqui RiYer. The
trade OF the Yaqui Indians with - port Of
Guaymas will average over 50, 900 monthly.
Most of this produce is exchanged for goods
and forms quite an item 10 the small stores
OF the town. The last encounter with the
Mexicans previously reported took place on
May 20 resulting in the capture Of Yaqui
stronghold, although tie Mexicans had ft y.
seven killed and many wounded. All told,
II tie Mexican reports are to he believei,
the Iaquis have lost at least q thousand
men since the rebellion began. The Mex
cans have suffered severely.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26

ing the failure by the parties interested
to settle the disputes in the United States of
Columbia. He says the political differences
between the two parties are OF such
nature that 3 peaceable
settlement is impossible at this time. Hos
tilities are likely to continue indefinitely.
Government troops, he reports are march.
ing on to Barranquilla. The revolutionary
leaders, the Admiral says are the leaders
of the liberal party in Columbia. The
troubles on the Isthmus, the Admiral
thinks result from local politics and from
the fact that many depraVed characters
congregate there. he anticipates hard
fighting in Columbia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
Wheeling steel Works Incorporated.
SDscinl 10 ths ReoisfeT,

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June 25.-A certi-
fcate of incorporation was issued to-day by
the Secretary of State to the Wheeling
Steel Works 5000 subscribed. with the
privilege of increasing to 100000. The
corporators are Alonzo Loring, Geo. Wise,
G. B. Caldwell, A. W. Kelly, A. j. Clark,
C. R. Hubbard, j. D. Dubois and j. P. Gil
christ. one share.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
SPORTING SPRAY.

Notes Concsrning Cycling, Has, hall.
soulling and the Turf
A number Of our whselmsn took moon.
light fly ont the pike last evening.
Plunger Walton made t35, 900 BY HE i'm.
ported Richmond winning ct Sheepshead,
Wednesday.
The total amount of money woa In stakes
and purses At the recent meeting at 81.
Louis amounted TO $jS.04i So
The next event on the string In the fs,ic
line is the proposed meeting between
Mitchell and Burke in . twenty four foot
ring.
An offer has been made 10 match Jack
King, the heavy weight pugilist Of Pitts.
burg against any msu in America barring
Sullivan. the Ggbt to be TO finish, for $500
or 81, 900 side.
The Official programme Of the Buffalo l..
A. W. meet is . model Of taste and neat.
meas. II is printed on heavy papsr, and 10
finely illustrated. The covers, rich brown
in color, bear the L. A. W. and Bafialo club
seals in red and gilt.
A number Of publicspir;lsd and enter
prising citizens Of Marietta have clabbed
together and secured the promise Of two
league teams 10 play there at On early date,
for purse Of $500. The same project
could be gotten under way In this city With
profit to those undertaking IL.
The Fourth Of July bicycle rsces on Bos-
ton Common will include mile and two
mile amateur for goA and silver medals, .
,bree.mile amateur for gold and . gold
and silver medal, . three-mile professional
race for go. $50 and go, and .mils tn
cycle race for gold and oliver medals.
Yestardays bass ball gsmas r0ultedss
follows At DstrGt, Detroit O, Prosidsacs
z; at Chicago Chicago 0, PhiladelphiA .;
ut st. Louis, St. Louis ], Boston >; -
Pittsburg. Rthburg 6, g. Louis !; Il Baf.
falo, Buffalo 3, New York .; ss Cincinnati.
Cincinnati 6, Louisville 8; st Esv Yofk,
Metropolitans 2, Baltmores s.; st Brooklyn.
Brooklyn 2I, Athletics IA.
The bicycle Meeting st Younestosa vAs
great success Eghty. four mseaina vss
in line in the parade. Ths rscss vsse called
at ID. N. The 6rst nee was hAb nile.
for novices, and was won By J. p. McDow.
ell, Of Sharon; time, l.43i. Hall ailA
oren. vas won By C. W. Pardse, Of Akron.
o., W. 2. knapp, second W. II. Whitnoss.
who had won tie first bsss and ssns u krst
in the second hest vss disqualified fss fool
ing Pardse. Hall nils ietss Slats ohanpioa.
ship vss won By G. u. Ress,
Greenville. Penn tine. h2s3. Oss
mile tricycle., walk oysr Co G. Hos.
land, Of Akroa; time 3.3Si. Tvo nile.
open, Won By W. II. Whitmoss, Clsvslssd;
time, 6.30. lo0yard rscs. Won By kk
Metcah, Of Shron, Pa, In lot sseoods, o
J. Duxes second. One mile, opsa, vas .
Job, and vas uop By C. A. PAsdss, of Akros.
One mile, intsr state chsap;oaship. woe b
G. N. Beosu, Greenyille; tune, 80. Five
mile, opsn, - by C. r. Bcovs, Gfsss-
vile; time M31; Oollater second. T.e
uiles, inf66st9 chAmpionship. va ~
Praak Mccs1 c. T. Bsosn ssconA; tns.
6.2s. Hysnle psofssioaal rAcs vss vea
BY John Brook the champion d Psa1eyt
ysnia, W. n WoodGde secosd; hns. - -.
One nile consolation rses ~ ~ y y.
P, Rect a CIssslAnd; das, Alb Oves
$500 vss givsa sssEis prize. !,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
AT THE CAPITAL.
Walker Blaine to Be Married to a
Buekhannon Girl,
Ex-eoy. FARNswoRTHs DAUGHTER.
The Wedding to Take Place This
Summer---Appointments Made
Yesterday.
GENERAL WASHINGTON DISPATCHES.
Special 10 TIE REGISTER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., June 25.-This even
ing's Critic says: 1t is stated on reliable
authority that Mr.. Walker Blaine is to be
married this summer to Miss Elite, the
beautiful and accomplished daughter of ex-
Governor D. D. I. Farnsworth, OF Buck
hannon, W. Va. The acquaintance was
formed while Miss Farnsworth was attend.
ing q musical school in Boston.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
COMMENCEMENT HOP
At Washington, Pa, Yesterday-A Great
Success.

Success.
Special TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, Pa, June 25.-The annual
commencement hop was held in the town
hall of this place last night. Over sixty
couple were in attendance, among whom
we're about twenty couple from Pittsburg.
Joerges' orchestra furnished the music, and
certainly excelled themselves on this occa-
ion. At midnight the dancers repaired to
lie Valentine House, where q collection
Dsver before equalled was INDUCED in, after
which dancing was continued till daybreak.
S,eubenville, Beaver, Mononghslia City,
Brownsville Uniontown and Wheeling we're
represented. Among those noticed from
Wheeling were Mr. and Mrs Eugene Hil
dreth, Miss Jennie Woods, Misses Ed. Hall,
San, Patterson and Chas Hobbs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
nnCnmnIetion of Road.

CLEVELAND, O., June 25.--To-dsy in the
United States Circuit Court Justiee Stanley
Matthews ordered that on the completion
of the work on the Wheeling and hske
Erie rsilroad between Shersrdsville and
BoSerstowa that the trustees turn over 70
executors OF Commodore Garrison's viii,
$500 900 Of bonds snd $4,000 Of stocks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
FIFTEEN THIEVES LYNcHsD.
The Jadgs at Work With Unsparing Hand
In Texas.

The JadEs at Work With Unsparing Hand
In Texas.
DALLAS, Tex, June 25.-NeSs reached
here last night that yesterday the citizens
posse from the Texas and Indian Territory
side of the Red river, in, the neighborhood
Of Delaware Bend, who have for several
weeks past been chasing the gang OF out.
laws who have been numbering and stealing
horses and stock in that section so long,
overlook the gang and captured eight OF
them and hanged them to one tree. They
proceeded . few miles further and captured
four Others, whom they killed in 3 similar
manner. The news is also confirmed from
Burlington and Gainesville. About three
weeks ago three horse thieves were lynched-
making 9 total Of fifteen dead outlaws to
the credit of this posse. Fully twenty mem
bers of the gang have been slain since last
spring, and half dozen good officers and
citizens have lost their lives.
The Hotel Brunswick, Of New York. is ID
close after July l. Financial embarrass
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
horses With Chambers.

MorST CARROLL, ILL, June 25.-For
several days q report has been circulated 70
the effect that several horses near this Guy
we're We sick with glsnders. Yesterday State
veterinarian N. d. Pasreu arrived here, ana
has since visited the farm Of J. ). U NesL,
toSr mics west of this city, and made an
examination Of Mr.. 0'NsaPs horses Inc
s1aminst;on resulted in the discovery thai
txo Of the animals were in the last stages
~ the most violent form Of glandsrs, while
tSrss more were affected more or less Sc,
yereIy. Much excitement IS maniiessea .
among farmers, Is it IS fes.ed tnS. many :,
The horses in the vicinity Nn1ca ns.e
brovsed in adjoining pastures nave con-
tracted the disease.
CarSater, who was on trial IN A. New to.s aork
A.. 80 ,rourdsr Of his wife. cat ms throat
,.h;is ~ = or;son Yesterday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
Buekien's Arniea salvs.

The best saIve In the world fos Cuta
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feva
Sores Tstter. Chspped Hands. Chihlsins
Corns and Ill Skin Rrupsions. and poitisslJ
cures Piles. or no pay required. 1t Il gsar
snteed 10 give perfect Satisfaction, OF mons
refunded. Pncs Is; cents psr box. 70
rsle at Logan 4 Co'G
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
AWaIkingsks

Mr. E. Springer, Of Mechauicsburg, Pa,
writes: Il was asiised with lung fsyer
and sbscess on lungs, and reduced 70 q
walking skeleton. Got . free trial bottle Of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
which did me 20 much good tha. I bought
dollar bottle. After using three bottles
found myself again man, completely 70
stored to health, with hearty appetite, and
a oain in fesh Of 4S pounds."
Call 1t Logan & Co.'S Drug Store and
se, free trial bottle of this certain cure fol
an Lang Diseases. Large bottles 81. 90.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
ON TIE OHIO.
al Epitome Of News Concerning ths Boats
and Boatmen.


and Boatmen.
The Naomi passed up at $50 Pm.
The Courier viii be the Parkersburg
picket today.
Passed up with emptis,-JossPh W.
Gould, 5 p. m.
The steamer Ella and barge are laid up
Of thexstsr works.
Tie Louis A. Sherley is due up this
morning for Pittsburg.
The Emma Graham passed down at ll:3O
a. m, several hours behind time.
The Joseph Gould passed down light at 4
o. m. and the Little Fred at I p. m.
The Scotia passed up at 10 a. N. With an
excursion party from Cincinnati on board.
The Telegram for clArington and way
points.
The Chancellor is due down At g. m.
this morning for Charleston.
tis quite an agreeable sight to see the
wharf put in good condition oacs more.
The marks indicated feet ! inches and
rising slowly.
Marks at other plsces-Pittsburg, 3 feel
| inch, falling; Greensboro, 10 feet Ii inches
falling: Oil City, 3 feet inch and falling
Rice's Landing, 1 feet inch and station
ary: Cincinnati, 3 feet inches and rising
Evansville, feet 4 inches and stationary
Washington Becks moulding shops OF
g. oo,,b Side Pittsburp. we're partially de
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
co,xapt;on of Green Bottle Blowers.

PrrrsBuRG, June 2s.-Tbs annual con-
yeution ofthe Green B0ssle Blowers League
will oe held here July 9th. Delegates viii
be present from every factory in the west.
The wage question will be the most impor-
tant matter before the convention.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26
HoRsFoRD's-ACID PHOSPHATE,
Reliable Article

DR.. E. Cutter, Boston, Mass. says: u
found II to realize the expectations raised,
and regard a. reliable article
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26

Washington Becks moulding shops on
.he South Side, Pittsburg, we're partially de
stroyed By Gre last evening. Loss, $lz,9OO;
fully insured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26

The Hotel Brunswick, Of New York. is to
close after July /. Financial embarrass-
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26

Snha' 20; Medium, I3. When this result
,os aa made known and Mr.. Hills declared
sS'-ed s1lnaied, scene similar to the one which
Tis-'sed n. a few minutes before was enacted
to-, - e same committee was requested to es.
y n Or Hills to the stage.
d Tue Tue hext candidsey to be filed was that
.g;.I ;siIsssarsr. The place was the one over
r,'H "a the hardest fight had been made and
49,. ~ move vas looked upon With intense
e Ihe frst name presented was
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-06-26

James l.. Stanton. general agent Of the
Department of Justice, has rendered his res
ignation, to take effect June 80.
Central American Troubles.
Z A report has been received at the Navy
Department from Admiral Jouett annopne.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
Adrice to Mothers.

Are you disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child
suffering and crying with pain OF cut
TING teeth ? If so, send at once and
oct a bottle of Mrs. WlNsLow' s
SoorrrlNG SYRUP FOR CHlLDhEN
TrErlr1SG. Its value Is incalculshle.
II will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Depend upon it, moth
crs there is no mistake abo 1t st. 1t
cures dysentery and diarrhna, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind collie, softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, and gives tone and en-
errv to the whole system. Mrs " IN
Slows SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CnlI'
nrry TEErulNG is pleasant to the
taste, and is the prescription OF one OF
the eldest and best female nnrxes and
rhvsiciars in the United States arc
+ 3or sale by all druggists throughout
he world. % cts. a bottle. el2dwi,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
Mining Meeting.

The Directors of the Sawtooth Gold
and Silver Mining Co. met at the
Broom Hotel yesterday afternoon.
Jas. Forbes presented his resignation
as director,R. J. Hill resigned the Office
of secretary, NJ. Buchmiller resigned
the Office of treasurer, all of which
were accepted. a. c. Emerson was
elected director and secretary and
VIM. Van Dyke was elected treasurer,
after which the meeting adjourned.
The company is in good condition fl.
nancially and arrangements have been
made to commence work at the mines
at an early day. The property owned
by this company is very valuable and
the work done so far has been only by
way of development. 1t is the inten-
ton now to commence taking out or
as soon as possible.-Salt Lake Trl-
bune.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
CAMAS PRAIRIE.

How this "Garden of IdahO'' Is Being
Improyed-A tirlst Mill 10 be Built
tkis Year.
News from Camas Prairie is highly
encouraging. The snow is melting
away rapidly in the rays Of the warm
spring sun, but it is not going off rap
dly enough to cause any uneasiness
regarding moisture.
The experience of the past three
years having determined pretty con-
clusively that irrigation is not only
unnecessary but actually hurtful to
late sown grain, very little irrigation
will be done this year on the prairie.
At least so Of the leading and most
enterprising ranchers will cultivate 40
acres or more each, while large num-
Der of others will cultivate less; but
the total area under cultivation on the
prairie this year will doubtless not fall
much short of 10000 acres. Over
1000 acres were sown to wheat last
fall, which promises to yield abundant
ly.
At least one grist mill will be cree
ted on the Prairie this year. The
Glenn brothers will move their saw.
null to Soldier this summer, and fit ur
a yrlst mill there before fail. w. H
Ridenbaugh, the Boise m!llman, i:
willing to come, construct and operate
a Touring mill, as soon as he can SET
any money it it.
Several Haley parties who owl
ranches on Soldier Creek have club
bed together for the purpose of putting
up joint fence, and before the frs
of May they will doubtless have nearl
1900 acres fenced, about one third O
which will be cultivated this summer
Mr.. Wheeler, the wealthy cattle
grower of Soldier, is looking up an
other range for his stock. Heretofor
his summer range has been along Sol
' der creek, but the settlers there ar
t getting too thick for him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
Building in HALEY.

The restaurant building on Main
street, near Croy, for Richard Powers
by Peter Burke, is nearly completed.
1t will be ready for occupancy in a
few days.
Frank Ensign is having roomy
addition put on his dwelling house.
Two new houses are being com
pleted on First avenue.
Mr.. Board has ust erected roo"y
dwelling house at his mill, at the foot
Of Croy street.
A small dwelling has just been
completed on Carbonate street, near
Main.
Altogether, there are dozen build.
ings just completed or in the course
of construction in HALEY, besides the
$4,000 brick hotel, which will be fin
ished shortly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
THE HAiNES CASE.

1t Results in q Verdict of 1.Not Guilty"
The miners arrested for an assault
and battery on Mr.. Haines at Broad
ford, the 18th ultimo, were tried be-
fore Justice Lennon yesterday.
About half-past 10 o'clock the jury re.
tired, and in less than 10 minutes re-
turned a verdict of "Not guilty"
Eight witnesses appeared for the
prosecution, and Is for the defense.
The assault and battery was proved,
but the prosecution utterly failed to
fasten the guilt upon any of the de-
PENDANTS. The jury was picked one,
composed OF as honorable, fair
minded and intelligent men as can be
found anywhere, and their verdict was
the result Of conscientious desire to
faithfully discharge a sworn duty.
Following was the composition of the
jury: George krieg, f. Heckethorn,
l.. Werthheimer, merchants J. H.
Van Ness, capitalist; James Murphy
blacksmith; G. r. ("Doc.") Raymond
mine owner; VIM. Quigley, rancher
and J. r. Breed, driver of Baker.
bus.
The case occupied the attention o
the court from II, noon, until 1O:3l
o'clock last night, and the hall o
HALEY Hose Company, which hat
been secured for a justice court fo
the occasion, was crowded with lis
tenerS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-04-01
THEY ARE THE BEST BLANKS

All of the above are generally pro-
noupced the best on the Pacific slope
and coast. They are well printed, ON
thick paper, and gotten up SO as
to require the least possible writing
They are specially adapted to Alturas
county, and cost less to record than
any other blanks of the same nature.
,y%Parties ordering by mail should
add / and J cent per blank, for post
age.
All orders should he addressed to
T. f. PICOTTE,
Haley, Idaho.