davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-09-29
aelroiraI.
3&lr0iraI.
SUFFERING
WOMEN!
Read what the Great Methodist
Divine and Eminent Ply
stefan Says of
DR.. J. BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. 90 1884.
DR.. J. BBADFIEJD: Dear Sir-SOme If
teen years ago / examined the recipe Of
Female Regulator, and carefully studied au-
th0rties in regard 20 it's components, and then
(as well as now pronounced IL 10 he the most
scientific and skiilful combination OF the really
science, TO act directly on the womb and
uterine organs, and the organs and parts
sympathizng directly with these; and, there
fore, providing a specific remedy for all dis
eases Of the womb, and OF the adjacent organs
and parts. Yours truly,
JESSE BORING, NJ. D., d. ID.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
A Good Start for q Christmas Tree.

The ladies' committee of the Union
Sabbath school realized a profit Of
s27.lO from the sale of refreshments
at the Band Ball, night before last
This amount is much greater than the
ladies expected to clear, and they feel
very grateful to their liberal patrons.
The ladies of the committee now
avow their intention to "give the
people OF HALEY rest," but the
TIMES, in common with the afore-
said people, fails to see wherein any
rest is needed. All the entertain
ments given by these ladies have been
amply worth attending, and their
charges so reasonable as to be almost
ridiculously low, and it is fact that
the announcement that they do not in
tend to again appeal to the public for
some time will cause general regret in
this city.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
TIE BAND BALL.
"e receipts Oaly Offset the Exneusss
An Idea That NAV "r.l. =.

lie receipts Of the Band Ball will,
J"S' ABOUT pay expenses. About g.,
was realized from the sale of t;oLo.
Expenses were as follows: Music
Gro, printing and advertising SIG. 30:
au"or'es' 70; no rent; total SIG ~
ne price OF tickets was foo low -.
o. as everything was first.class
' MUSIC was as good, the pro.
s'"'"me as elegant, and all Access.
SORES as high priced as any ever
s'ei' or furnished at any bali here.
II "as' IN fact, frst-class bali for q
second-class price. AT ~ per ticket
'"e soo-odd which the Band bows
"opeo to make would have been
secured As it is they supplied an
opportunity for all who desired to
nave a good time, and only have
their trouble for their pains"
In another month or 80 nerb.r.
they can give another bali chare;no
s2' and clear something.
by the way, there is so much
"k'ck'ng' at anybody who takes the
lead in such matters, that none OF our
citizens will care to do so this season.
SO why cannot the Band organize or
give series of sociables? Thew
might have it understood that thew
VIII give one each month for a stated
price for the season; then make up a
list of all who Will wish to attend.
Let these, then, pay in advance, for
three or six months Tor IS manv
"hops''), and the "series'' will be se-
cured.
TO be sure, it will be little trouble.
some to get II? the list; but if it is un,
derstood to be for the benefit of the
Band, almost everybody in HALEY
would be willing to attend-because
we DO need band, and ought to be
willing to sustain it.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
OUR GREAT NEED.
A Cheap Process to Concentrate Low.
Grade Lead Ores.

Z. W. Pomeroy, of the Western
Bank Note Company, Chicago, who
rs the principal owneri in several prom
'slng prospects in this region, has
been on Wood River for couple of
weeks. making personal exanna-
ton of the claims in which he Is in
terested and looking into the possi-
bilities and probabilities of this re-
gion. Mr.. Pomeroy is familiar with
mining operations, and has realized
some profit in mines in Colorado and
Montana.
He says that the great need of
this region at present is a cheap con-
centrating process, cheap reduction,
and cheaper freights. The two lat
ter cannot be hoped for for some
time. The former, Mr.. Pomeroy
thinks, may be at hand in new pull
verizer (the invention of ex United
States Senator Pomeroy of kansas)
which is now being tested near Liv-
ingston, Montana, on gold ore. If it
will work well on lead ores, that pull
verlzer will give great impe.ss to
mining in al! camps where any con.
siderable quantity OF low-grade ore is
found.
Mr.. Pomeroy left this afternoon for
Portland, Oregon, where he will re-
main day or two, and then proceed
to the Puget Sound country and on to
Montana and home via the Northern
Pacific Railway. He will return here
next summer.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
GRAIN On CANVAS PRAIRIE.
Tie Yield This Year Exceedingly Unsat.
isfactOry.

1SfactOry.
Threshing is about over on Camas
Prairie, and the yield Of grain is very
unsatisfactory, as in several instances
the farmers will hardly get back their
seed. None Of the grain sown after
May LIST has done well, while that
sown after the 18th of that month
would not even pay to cut for hay.
1t is evident that, in order to Sc.
cure crop on Camas Prairie, the
grain must be sown by the first of
May at the latest, or in time to get
the benefit of the spring rains. If
this is not done, irrigation will have to
be resorted to. The ground must
also be plowed in deep burrows, laid
fiat, and narrowed properly, or it will
not yield crop.
One venture on Camas turned out
disastrously-the outcome of 40 acres
of grain being just &C bushels. With
such result, there is no room for dis
cussion as to the cause. 1t must be
poor work. The work was given
out by contract, and the blowing ia r'y
done; but the ground was left so
rough that a selt-binder could only
be run over it with the greatest
difficulty and at a cost Of one half
the crop. Much of the grain could
not be harvested. OF the 40 acres.
10 were sown to fall wheat, 10 to
oats, and 20 to spring wheat. AS the
fall wheat did not come up in the
spring, oats were also sown with it.
The fall wheat was pa rtial failure,
only 81 acres being harvested; the
oats we're total failure, and left
standing; the 20 acres of spring
wheat looked we'll and we're cut. or
as much OF them as the self binder
could pick up. The cost of breaking,
narrowing and seeding was sc per
acre, the seed being furnished be-
sides. The yield was 1872 bushels all
told-or less than five bushels per
acre-of which the reaper took half,
as per agreement.
This will tend to show that ranch
ing by contract on Camas Prairie is
not likely to pay-at least not at the
price paid for the kind of work done
on the ranch above referred to.
Whet her ranching will pay at all as
a speculation, remains to be demon
strated. Certain it is that, this year,
the yield per acre is exceedingly
small.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
Keen the Money at Home.

Instead of sending your money
away for clothes, keep it at home by
giy;rg YOUR orders to Lund & Ander-
son. You can then try on the clothes
while making, thus securing a perfect
fit, you will get just what you pay for
and YOU will be to no trouble or ex-
pense for alterations. Their prices
are as low as any.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
Rosh Hashoua.

Inc festival of Rosh Hashona, or
Jewish New Year, will begin Septem
DER 9th, at shutdown, and continue
until the same hour on the 18th inst.
wy store will, therefore. be closed
"ur'ng the time above stated.
S. j. FRIEDMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Bayhouse's.
Saratoga Hathorn mineral water, at
Merchants Hotel.
For fresh cider and fresh fruit, call
1t Bakers fruit stand.
Strictly bonded liquors at Merchants
Hotel. Old Hermitage.
Go to the Merchants Hotel for some
Of that 1879 old Hermitage whisky.
Good lodgings and neat roc us, at
Mrs. LeGrande's, next door to Hal
10y Theater.
Professor Jenney and E. B. True
have returned from trip to the
Snake river placer claims.
Skating Kinks should make deal
of money as their patrons come down
handsomely every night.
Another fresh importation, from
Havana, Cuba, of cigars a. the Mer-
chants Hotel.
A few Winchester and Marlin rifles,
used by the deputies at Broadford, for
sale cheap for cash, at Coffin Bros,
HALEY.
Booths fresh oysters received daily,
at the Merchants Restaurant, and
cooked to order, day or night.
j. w. HoDGMAN, Sole Agent.
The Belle of Camden claim, on
Dry Fork of Antelope, has been bon
ded to a Salt Lake company, and a
force of men put to work to open
the vein.
Just received at f. A. Whites: A
large line of new goods, including
two magnificent Mohair plush paror
lounges. Call and examine them.
<. A. WHITE.
]. w. Bradley left to day 70, Port
land, Oregon, on his way to British
Columbia and Juneau, in Alaska. He
may return shortly, or he may locate
in that region.
Ayers Ague Cure acts directly on
the liver and hillary apparatus, and
drives out the malarial poison which
induces liver complaints and bilious
disorders. Warranted to cure, or
money refunded.
!. J. Tracy respectfully insists up
on people calling and squarng up all
old accounts. He must have money,
and concludes the best place to get it
IS from those who owe him. All in
debt to the old firm of Tracy & Foote,
please take notice. s2tl2
Professor Delius returned from
eastern Alturas this morning, to re-
organize his orchestra for the winter.
Mr.. Foote will probably join with
HIM, and they will supply ds nee music
for Bullion, Broadford, Bellevue, ket-
chum, Haley, Gimlet, or any other
town that will put up the "rocks'
by taking Ayers Sarsaparila many
poor sufferer who submits to the
surgeons knife because of malignant
sores and scrofulous swellings, might
De saved, sound and whole. This
vii! purge out the corruptions which
polluts the blood, and by which such
complaints are originated and fed.
William Campbell, the man ar
rested in Bellevue for selling goods
from the stock of Carothers Bros,
a day or two after it was believed to
nave been destroyed by fire, was sent
to the county Jail for four months, on
a charge of larceny. His supposed
:accomplice was tried'this afternoon,
In Bellevue.
Inc Virginia (Nev.) Enterprise
states that of the $4,000 shares in
tae Hale and Norcross mine Archie
borland controls $4,000 shares, and
resident Levy, John W. Mackay
ana Maurice HocAich hold 10000,
making 10000 in all. If the shares
are really held in such few hands, it
IS surprising that they do not enhance
IN price. But it is possible that the
powers that be'' are awaiting
favorable opportunity.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
Mining Leases.

AN excellent form of blank mining
vase (such as is used by mining COM
pa"'es h.re) is for sale at this Office.
. ,a rice, two for rs cents; FIVE for 50
cents; IL for *l-spot cash
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
FROM SAWTOOTH.
Inc Great Need Of the Region-The
Stages TO Run UMinterruptedly Dur
Ing the Winter-Etc.

SAwToorH CRY, Sept. s, 1885.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE TINES:
The number of visitors to the lake
this year has been much above the
average foryears past, and the annual
rush of anglers and Nimrods to this
region has just commenced.
we Will have "city" here in real.
'ty this winter, T. b. Shaw having
concluded to stem the tide and
weather the blasts, and announced that
he will keep his store open all winter.
The postollice, as we'll as the store.
were closed last winter, and the cam :,
was without mail for some time. But
this season Mr.. Moore will run a line
OF daily sleighs-Sundays not except
ed-to all the camps where postoffices
have been established.
There are quite number of pros.
pectors in the mountains roundabout.
ana they generally report good sue
cess for the season. Among the
number are several old-timers from
Wood River.
Hugh McManus has spent some
time prospecting on the divide, near
the Atlanta trail, and made several
discoveries that promise to develop
we'll.
James l.. Douthitt and his partner
are shipping quantity of ore by the
mule route to the mill from their Ruth
claim, across the range from the Pill.
grim.
Joseph Picrson is working seven
men on his lease OF the Pilgrim, and
will remain at work all winter. He
is making a "clean-up."
The Columbia and Beaver mill is
still. idle, and will not start up until
spring. The company, however, have
small forces Of men at work on sew
era' claims, and expect to take out
ore enough during the winter to keep
the mill going few months, at least,
next season.
The Silver King mill will run about
month yet this fall on custom ore,
when it will be closed down. The
company intend to work II or Is
men in the mine all winter, and will
put them to work soon.
a tunnel has been started en- the
Hidden Treasure in which Sheriff
furey is interested-that will tap the
ledge near the Pilgrim tunnel at a
depth of about 400 feet. 1t will fol-
low the vein the entire length, and il
the indications on the surface can be
considered good for anything, they
will take out Il few hundred tons Of
ore before striking the "ledge."
The great need of this region is
cheap process for working ow-grade
silver ores. There are hundreds of
prospects in the country that have a
fair shipment of ore on the dump,
but rates are too high. We are pa
tiently waiting for a remedy. TIM.
The WisweIl Pulverizer and Anal
gamator is just the thing for the Saw
tooth and Atlanta country. Its first
cost is low, it can be transported al
most anywhere, it works closer and
cheaper than any other process known,
requires but very little grading (the
outside diameter being only s! feet),
and can be operated by any man or
boy of average intelligence. Nine
owners who cannot afford to buy
mill individually should orgarize
company and buy and operate one.
"A Wiswell mill is what the upper
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
I'esh Oysters at Charley Moore,s.

n 1'esn oysters, in every style, at
'''es Nevada Chop House-for the
season. sl0t2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
Ayers Pills

Accomplish this restorative work better
than any other medicine. They are
searching and thorough, yet mild, in their
purgative action. They do not grippe tho
patient, and do not induce costive re-
action, AZ is the effect of other cathartics.
Withal. they possess special properties,
diuretic, hepatic and tonic, Of the highest
medicinal Valuc and
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
S. j. Friedman, HALEY.

Red Seal Double-boiled OILY
$1.12 gal, by can, at
Red Seal White Lead, $13 aa4up.p
per 100 lbs, at |mEEIm
Masury's Colors, &c to $40 WI III
per TO-, at
Chieftain Hay Rakes, at
Buckeye Reapers and Now
ers; at
Iron, Steel, Nails, etc. at kk|IV
Rubber Hose, Betting, Pack s~
ing, etc., ETC., at
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
Twin Foes TO Life

Are Indigestion. and Constipation.
Their primary symptoms are among tho
most distressing Of minor human ailments,
and host Of diseases, speedily resultant
from them, mutually aggravato each other
and assail at once the whole machinery
Of life. Nausea, Foul Breath, Sour
Stomach, Dizziness, Headaches,
Bilious Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia,
Kidney Diseases, Piles, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Dropsy, and various Skin
Disorders, arc among the symptoms
and maladies caused by arrangement of
the stomach and bowels,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1885-09-10
A Thorough Purqative

medicine Is the first necessity for cure.
Then the cathartc effect must be main
tanned. In mild degree, just sufficient
to prevent recurrence OF costiveness,
and ut the same time the liver, kidneys
and stomach must be stimulated and
STRENGTHENED
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
A Little DamarncY.

l noticed in q recent issue of the
CITIZEN an article written by some
one at Bethel upon what he pleased
to call the Cuff and Collar Mans
Law, which for audacious demogogy
takes the palm. The writer is evil
IDENTIFY trying to curry favor with the
''horny hands" and he is just smart
enough to think that he can strike
popular breeze by espousing the
opposite side in a matter which
happens to be champiened by gen
tlemen. There is already too much
arrangement between town and
country and the man who would
pander to the ignorant prejudices
that produce it and seek advantage
for himself at the expense of good
feeling among his fellow citizens
is unworthy of citizenship and a
disgrace to his country. The Ian
guage used by this writer shows
that he is not of the ordinary herd,
at least as to education, and thus
that he ought to have more sense
and discretion than TO attempt to
dispose of legal question by using
the language Of a demagog and
bootlick. Why not discuss the
fish law on its merits and not seek
to awaken animosiry and prejudice
against a few gentlemen who hap
pen to have the opportunity one
week in the year for recreation?
Your farmer friend will work three
months in the year and loaf nine,
and get forsooth if q town man
takes one week out of tifty-two for
and sport he must be
met by the inucndoes OF some lick
spittle who is trying to make him
self popular. Perhaps he wants to
run for something and is laying the
grounds for popularity. The good
people who live upon the streams
that the law is designed to protect
are not the fools this man takes them
for, that they can be made to de-
spise these men who come among
them periodically to enjoy weeks
sport. Neither do l believe that
they endorse such a senseless TRADE
against gentlemen even il they dis
approve the law. l might defend
the law if l saw proper, but l do
not think it needs defense before
sensible people. SNooD.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Simpsons Chapel.

The warm cloudy days and
gentle showers the past week have
revived everything up wonderfully.
The most of carly planted corn had
to be planted over. Cotton is look
ing well and the Oat crop is very
favorable, but no wheat. We have
never seen SO bountiful a crop of
fruit of all varieties. What q glori-
GUS time the girls can have in
their neat fitting mother hubbards
with q handful of salt and green APP
pies and onions singing: did
mother cut another pattern before
she diedp
H. o. Sellers was around last
week engaging carcasses and funds
for the Buford picnic. Open up
your hearts, men, and let's have u
pleasant day the 18th of June.
Doc. Eslick's school closed
q few week since. Prot. Alternately
has q nOurishing school between
this place and Odd Fellows Hall.
Miss Sue Ella Fortress has return
ed home from Cernersville where
she has been attending scheOl.
Miss Elsie Cress' school closed last
Friday. To the students and pat
rons of her school she needs no
praise from us as q teacher. The
recitations Friday p. m. were very
good indeed and some of the essays
by the young ladies showed good
training, intellect and good taste.
A northern queen in southern
hive without drones works well to-
gether. After an affecting farewell
4 gOodly number of young people
gathered at Mrs. Jane Moore's and
spent pleasant afternoon at GRO
luet.
If l were in Mut Williams
place l would go to supreme court
ng. l heard a young gent say n
few days ago that he intended hay
ng a CERTAIN place quarantined
against him. Charlie, would that
De sufficient for your election.
UNCLE FRED.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Minor Hill.

The farmers are glad to see the
works Of the last few days for gain
or effects will be great. They were
having to pillow up some cotton and
corn. Wheat that was left in fields
is looking quite well.
-Robt. G. II. of Lawrence coun-
ty and DR.. j. also of Lawrence and
DR.. G. of Giles, are visiting the
exposition at the city of New Or
leans ut this writing.
j. D. w. of Minor Hill is aim
ing to start to West Tennessee in q
few days.
The son of our neighbOr, A. J.
Black, has the measles but is mend
ing.
The members of the Methodist
church are building a nice church
house. Located in Ia miles Of Su-
gar creek bridge in this county.
1t is said that the saw mill OF
Watkins d Lanier on Sugar creek
is destroying the fish hollow it. So
the collar and cuffs need not come
on said creek if they want success.
Esq. Thompson has a nice
time-he has had something to do
with law every Saturday for some
time.
Mise Betty Webb will close
her school with an denomination on
the 9th of this month.
BLUE STRINGS.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Knights Of Pvthias.

The grand lodge knights of Ply
thias met at Gallatin last week an
were in session three days, transac-
ting much business of Importance.
1t was q magnificent body of men
such men as Hon. S. F. Wilson, SIT
ting supreme judge, Hon. Waller
Caldwell, of the referee court, Prof
Lupton of Vanderbilt, DR.. R. L. G.
White, the Lebanon savant, Chan
cellor Geo. Seay of Gallatin, Col. j.
D. Tillman of Fayetteville, M. NJ.
Neill, esq'r, of Trenton, ssand many
other gentlemen of great worth and
reputation. The drill contest re-
suited in a victory for the Nash
vile division over Memphis. The
Columbia division under Lieutenant
Commander J. H. RUSSELL gave an
exhibition drill but had not enough
men in line to compete. GAINESVILLE
was selected as the next place Of
meeting.
The following officers were
elected for the ensuing term:
Grand Chancellor, Laps. D. McCord,
Pulaski; Grand Vice Chancellor,
NJ. M. Neil, Trenton; Grand Pre-
late, w. H. Addison, Memphis
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal,
R. L. G. White, Lebanon; Grand
Master of Exchequer, w. A. Wade,
Milan; Grand Master at Arms, H.
W. Morgan, Nashville; Grand In
ner Guard, j. r. Aston, jackson !;
Grand Outer Guard, S. F. Wilson,
Gallatin,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Brick Church.

Crops are in fine condition.
Some OF our farmers had to pillow
up their corn and plant over.
Rev. Mr.. Grigsby of Trenton,
Weat Tenn, will preach here next
Sunday at II o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Baily of Bethany will preach Sun
day night.
Mr.. W. D. Fraley is all smiles
its girl,
Mrs. John Wheeler has been
quite sick.
Mrs. Alice Simmons and Miss
Kate Anderson were visiting in the
Young and Pisgah neighborhoed
last week. Mrs. Pattie and Miss
Matte Rothrock were visiting in
Nashville last week. Miss Mamie
Gordon went to LynnVille on a
visit Saturday,
The school at the X. of II.
hall at DR.. HarWood's closed some
time since.
We suppose r. NJ. McCoriston
has recovered as we haven't noticed
him going to DR.. HarwOod's after
medicine lately. We will say to
"Bugeater" that we can let the
world know that we have no wife
without any assistance whatever
from him. 1t was a mistake about
Rip being gone ander. RIP.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1885-05-28
Celored Temperance.

The colored people of Pulaski
were properly called together at the
African Nj. E. Church for the pur-
pose of organizing a Temperance
Alliance in Isaid town, at which
time quite q number were assem-
bIed. The house was called to or
der by Mr.. T. NJ. N. Jones, prayer
was offered by Rev. I. j. Hill, after
which Mr.. T. M. n. Jones arose
and explained the object of the
meeting and addressed the audience
on the subject of temperance. His
address greatly influenced all who
heard it.
Mr.. J. P. Rankin being present
also delivered an address on the
same subject. His address was de-
livered with q spirit of great enthu-
qiasm and was spiced with wit.
Afterward, names enrolled for
membership were %. Mr.. T. NJ.
N. Jones then appointed a commit
tee of three on the denomination of
officers and they reported the fol-
lowing: N. cleveland, pres. J.
NJ. Gentry, vice pres; L. Meredith,
sec'y. Executive committee, Rev.
7. J. Hill, j. p. Edwards and L.
D. Coleman.
A vote of thanks were rendered
to Messrs. j. p. Rankin and T.
NJ. n. Jones. The business of the
evening being over, adjournment
was in order. Adjourned to meet
Monday evening next at s o'clock.
NJ. CLEVELAND, Pres.
L. MEREDITH. Sec'v.