davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04

This city has Reen hard times sirca the
day she Aoistcl tho Palmetto flag In
token Of secession in November 1860, i'm
medlatcly after the election oil Abraham
Lincoln. Between bombardipg in the
war and the great fro that in the
tbird year Of the War, and the filling up
of the hurbor with sunken vesaels, she
was badly set back in busIness way,
The census Of 1880 showed only 1000 Of
gain in population over 1850, q period
Of thirty years, and almost one hfFoi
I ,ese were negroes. Now comes an earth
Quake OF such serious character az to
suggest tho question whether the city
viii ever amount to anything in the
future, This disaster would not be neceE-
s,rlIy fatal to her future Of itself, for
other cities, like Lisbon in Portugal, and
Ohio and Caracas in South America,
have been partially destroyed by ouch
cataetrophes, and yet rebuilt again. The
trouble with Charleston Is that she has
LIS! her vitality as a cotton centre, her
f,rmer trade having been largely absorbed
by Savannah, Ca, always her rival and
especially 30 sluco the war.
Capitalists will hesitate to put their
money into brick and mortar and bpsl'
ness ventures in q place that has been
the target for 10 many calamities and
that really has seemed doomed by fate
In earthquakes It Is not true, 40 Is said to
be with lightning, that 1t never strikes
twice in tho came place. On tho contrary,
earthquakes arc quite prone to strike
more than once. Tho city Of Conception,
il Paraguay, has been almost wholly
destroyed four times by earthquakes. And
Judging from the tub.eanesu disturb.
ances that haunt the South Atlantic coast
the chances arc not few that Charleston
m,yIrave recurrence OF this trOubleinthc
future, II indeed she Is to have q future.
We fear that her own people will be
tempted to permanently leave the site Of
80 many misfortunes.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
OhIOCOuntyRepubIICanCOnV
AND I9I1INIA RIES.

Alta meeting Of the. Republican, County Exeot.
tive Committee Of Ohio county, held Oh August 2S,
1850, II Whs Otdered
That o Convention Of the Republicans Of Ohio
County be called 10 meet ut the Coutt House In the
ely Of Wheeling on Monday the 9th day Of Sep:
TENDER, 1856 ut o'clock y. in for the purpose 0i
placing in nomination four Republican candidates
Tor the Legislature III said countyi 70 appoint I'VE
delegates IRON each district TO represent said
county IN the Republican Congress ional COnyen'
tIon TO DO held In Weston on the IAN day Of Sep
TENDER, 1880, and tOAppOlut Senatorial COnlerCGa
for said county to Senatorial convention 70 be
hereafter held for the Fist Senatorial District and
for the transaction Of such other business as may
Tho rolls IN the county districts Will be opened
iot primary elections OH Saturday, September I,
1850, from O'Clock until b0'olo o., M. aud In
tho city districts from o O'Clo until O'Clock p.
rose II selecting GndclCgat from each district Of
said county 10 the Convention TO by held on Mon.
day, Al these primary elB tiOns all AOUubllcans
will be entitled W vote for County and School Com
mlHOnefs for their rvs OCtiYe dlstrlctS rs well 10
for any other district or tiry officers that 10
be elected ri the coming November elvCtIOni 49,.
The Primary for Washington District voters will
DO held At the VlgllAnt EnRluO House.
Fut Madison DAtrlVt Atthe second Ward Mar
kOt House.
For Union District NJ ~ kightsenLh street, next
door to the Mission School House.
For Centre District al tue Hook and ladder
llOuiG,
nCr twenty. fourth aud Uhhplilg Streets,
Fof RChland District, al tho Brick School Iiouso.
For TtladelphlA District, a. The usual pl,Ce
For Liberty District NJ Centre gCh0Ol llou'e,
RALPH WHITEHEAD,
20. ARBFNz, Secretary. GnJi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
rHF CHICAGO ANARCHISTS.
uo,, th.y ErpSc1 70 Meet thslr Fate.

Now they Expect 60 Meet thSlr Fate
The following letter is printed In the
last number OF the New York FrsiESi!, the
organ Of the Anarchists;
Cook County JAIL,-Dsar Friend and
Comrads B. /; You must be pleased to hear
something from your old friend, 1t Ia TO
be regretted that we cannot correspond OIL
tenor on account Of existing difficulties
trust that this letter will reach You un'
mutilated. After you set 1t acknowledge
lis receipt in the Freiheit, The note which
YOU sent me the week before my arrest
MAY 81 fell into the banda OF the police
when they searched my. house. :,
We seven candidates for the galloTs are
without exception in good spirits, and, as
far as am concerned, st least, 1t Ia utterly
Indifferent to me what the crowd does
with me, ANY cue who goes into the
Anarchist movement mast in advance lay
his life on the altar Of our principles.
When we fight our arch.enemies We can
not expect that they shall love US.
On the contrary, II Ia very natural that
they should seek to root us out. There
fore we revoluutionists will not be very
gentle When our turn comes. The more
our foes hate us, hunt US down, and per-
secute us, so much the better Is 1t
for ia and for our work. Quite
naturally 1t enrages the legal cut
throats that We show such naughty de-
lanCe. The States Attorney and the
Judge are ready to burst Tor rage, while
we laugh over their treaCherous trades
and treat the whole affair as n huge farce.
You should have seen the faces which
Judge, Jury and attorneys wore when
Most's "Science OF War" was read in the
court room. The only thing that groves
me is that in Chicago they are seeking TO
save" US by taking "politiCal revenge"
II it must DO, 1t is better to my mind that
we eight all mount the sCatold than that
our organization should be led back into
political channel, though the intention
be ever 30 good.
OF this the New York comrades can be
well assured that the Anarchist guard in
Chicago still stands! The bouTgeoise
may howl against US as 1t will; may drive
the revolutlonists to the galloWA or cast
them into prison; but the day when the
people willait in judgment PUSHES on with
giant strides aud before the nineteenth
century IL fed the crimes done to humani'
ty will have fearful rGC0mpeAse. They
may execute us; our blood, however, will
bs the fertilizer that willGripen splendid
fruits.
And SO, in conclusion, dear Paul: Sue.
cess to the war! Success to the social
revolution. With GnRrChiCal greeting,
your friend. ADoLPH FISCHER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
Mllrn nd ilrmnrnlI,p llc slomneIl

ny C1cCsw or lmpfudpnte In eating, We cannot
hope 10 escape the consequences for any Efeat
length Of time. Tho most robust digestion must
tuccumb 10 abuses Of that important function.
Hut snppOsing that We have been foolish enough
70 enieebO the slNmAoh, II the damage iffepAfab OF
w no mc,nG The 6yspOpllO has Only 10 do twd
lhlhEl to Insure his ultimate fCCpvefy, Fist, le
should ulB With regularity aud persistence Hostel.
tets STOMACH ID tets, the leading ga,lflO inylgDf.
ant Of the ege. The Inu THORN SyirpiOms Of dys.
pepala aud tue almQat Invariably attendant hisJf.
cease 10 pefstcul the luiieftt n the above Adyba
ID attended, 70. Who lhalhasuferOd the lOfmOillR
that chronic indigestion lullca viii NEGLECT 10
positive evidence VI the medical pfOle sion and Inc
public "a 10 be received With due OfOdOnce, n an
absolute specific lot Tho complaint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
Ghe Qntell1gsnrer
wnEELlNG, W. Van sErrENHEE4' 1886
C0NGNENSlONAL CONVENTION
FIRsT DISTRICT.

AtameetIpg Of the Republican Executive Com
nIlttc ,or The Filt. COpgNis!OL District OF West
Virginia, held Ut Wheeling August II, lssG, iIWsl
ordered;
That a Convention Of the Republicans OF the
PInt Congressional District OF West Virginia be
called 10 meet Ut W(lton, W. Va, on TUESDAY
sEpTENBER II, ltS6, for the purpose Of placing u
nomination Republican candidate Tor ConEFes'
In aid phuIct, and Tor the transaction Of any
other bulInels that nay prUplTly come before tn
Convention
The Republican paTen OF the Flint DsstIlc'lAE'
rosp,cttully requested TO publish this CALI:
G,R CALDWELL, Chairman.
org. FCoWELD, Secretary
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04

No EXTENSIVE advertiser transaCts Ills
business without the assistance Of an ad-
vertising agency. Messrs. Geo. T. Rowell
& Co, No. 10 Spruce atreet, New York,
have the largest establishment OF this
kind in the world, They issue the Gamer
lean Newspaper Directory" volume OF
! 800 pages, aud send free large pam
phlet containing much general intorma-
IT..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A RRIvAL AND DEPARTURE OF
IA TRAINS On and after may 80, lSSe--BxPLA.
NATION or REVERENCE MARKS. SDally. tsundRy
excepted. tNonday excepted. Wheeling tine:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04

rive at Fort Benton, NJ. T., every week,
consigned to tsTtiliziug works In the
East,
William FaTnswoFth, Of Washington,
N. H., has a tame henhRwk that liyea
peaceably with his flock Of chickens,
There will be great deal OF work dur
ing the coming winter in the Wisconsin
pine regions burned by the forest fires,
Millions Of feet will have to be cut and
put into water to prevent the destruction
OF the logs by worms.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
Ecu Embellishments.

TITANTFD-NURsE GIRL-APPLY
w GtlO69 Main street, Reference required.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04

WHEELING 4 ELM GROVE r. r.
w On and after MAY 8, 1856, trains will run a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04

H., z. 3 O. IIailroRd.
Leave BollRlre at 300 a. IN. for wOodshOld and
Leave BcllAlrc at iSO p. m. for wOodsROld and
Symmetrical
Leave ReiiGre at 4isS p. IN. fol. woodSHcld.
Arrive al DOlaite al 1918 PIN from stlmInCrheld,
$3.50 D. M for HaueBvillG, S5 q. III. for WOydstlpld,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
Enpe-salrtter.

Having sold nIne.tcnths Of the Writing Machine
sold In tho state we claim Il clearly demonstrate
tho superiority OF our machines. Below We give
partial At Of customers using them;
Daily lntelligenCer.
Daily Register
News Letter.
". +. Hubbard, attorney.
Robert White, lttOrney.t
joseph X. PAUL, attorney.
Russell q Sliiel, alto 'neyF,
q. o. 8tufgiSs, attorney. M0rgAnt0w1
John Hutchinson. attorney, Patkenbufgs
Van Wink 4 Amber attorneys, PafkefHbnfg.
LOOMS & TAyeniiOf, attorneys, PAfkerSbufg.
W, II. II Flick, U, 4. District Attorney.
Hannibal Forbes, U, y Commissioner
l. @. Delllnker, Clerk .. g. Court, pafkerSburg.
Clarence smith, Clio Of Court FAlfmOnt.
o. N, Clemens, Clork Of court, PaikefsbuH,
j, Q. IIOgo, Clerk Of Court, Hinton.
Il. X. Fast, Clerk Of COuit MorgAntown.
Manufacturer ln,urance Company,
Peabody INSURANCE company.
Underwriters Insurance Company,
Anderson 4 Atkinson, insurance Agency,
Edw. W DunAWAy, lily Receiver,
Vance, Hughes Go.
ZaFnIS Bros Brokers',
Junction IRON Works.
Whitaker Iron Works.
IAughlin Iron Works.
BenWood Iron Works.
A J. Sweeney 4 .On.
Hobbs, btUCkunlcfH Co.
For full PARTICULAR IN regard 10 tormB OF sale and
~ Z. L. ROSE 4 CO.,
Auil 81 Twelfth Street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-09-04
PRIZE BREAD!

We offer tho following Prizes at tho West Virginia
Suite Fair for ONE LOAF OF BREAD, webbing
not less than ono pound, baked from BRIGGS PAT
INT FLOUR, by nDn'proicSlonals, viz!
FlBt Prlze-e6 % In cash, or one barrel Briggs
Patent Flour,
second Prlze-s' % In cash, or a hall barrel
Briggs Patent Flour.
Third Prlzc-st 10 In cash, :.or q quarter barrel
Briggs Patent Flour
These prizes will be awarded by the committee
appointed by tho managers Of tho West Virginia
Slate Falt aud Exposition Association under their
rules and regulations. and will be pald utOn pre-.
EGnatlOn oil the certificate OF award Mt the Office Of
the 1rm, at lil4 Main street, Wheeling.
Competitors must secure certificate from the
grocer from whom the Flour Is purchased, aud
present the same with the Bread when the entry IL
made. Entries will be closed At 10 o'clock A. N. on
MONDAY September 0, the Inst Gay Of the Fair
and the Bread must be on exhibition ut that time.
Bread may DO sent by express to us, prepaid, 40
compAnied by the proper certificate.
Simon 13aer9s Sons,
WHOLESALE GRoCERs,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
New Time System.

With the view to preparing the way
for the general introduction of the
24-hour system, all employees of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
have been instructed to use the same
in all business transactions, both by
letter or wire. Under this system
there will be no l o'clock p. M, but
in referring to that hour it will be
given as 13 o'clock, and so on to mid
night-24 o'clock. On last Wednes.
day an applicant at the depot for a
ticket to Salt Lake inquired what
time the train left, and Agent Calder
head informed him, 1880" The
look of surprise that permeated the
face of that applicant for ticket was
a study. He looked at the Office
clock, then at his watch, and then at
the agent in such an inquiring manner
that the new system was explained to
him. He caught on, and while wait.
ing for the train, passed the time in
cutting out the necessary figures from
an old timetable to paste on his watch
dial in order to make it conform to
the new style of time.-Keystone.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
SOLDIER TO HALEY,
A Party OF Three Break the Road and
Travel 1t In Sixteen Hours-The
Smoky Road BrOken-Etc.

Travel 1t In Sixteen Hours-The
Smoky Road Broken-Etc.
R. P. McLendon, Henry Watson,
and James B. Allen, of Soldier, got
in about 6 O'Clock las: evening, having
come all the way from home-35 miles
since Sunday morning, at l / o'clock.
They came in a wagon, and broke the
road from Mr.. Aliens ranch to Crich-
tons miles. Thence to Tolmie's
the road was broken and we'll travelled.
From Tolmie's to the Camas mill they
had to break the road through an av
erage of 20 inches of snow. They
met several punches of deer, aggre-
eating so or 60, between Armstrong;
and the Camas mill. They were very
gentle and almost helpless.
About one mile this side of Rich
ardson's the snow got so deep and
the crust proved so hard, that they
were compelled to leave their wagon,
and ride in George Peck's sleigh to
HALEY.
They had fair trip, without much
hardship, having stopped at Tolmie's
place over night, and were only about
Is hours making 35 miles.
The road is now we'll broken and in
better condition than in summer, even,
for fast driving. The road up Willow
creek to Smoky, they heard, was al
ready broken, three or four teams hav-
ing gone over the road already.
Mr.. Allen reports everybody on the
Prairie IN good spirits, but hot cakes
and cordwood suffering.
The new schoolhouse at Soldier is
completed, the furniture expected
daily, and as soon as it comes school
will begin.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
NEW YEARS EVE.
The knights Of Labor will Celebrate
Ii by a Grand Ball in HALEY.

The knights OF Labor will Celebrate
Ii by a Grand Ball in HALEY.
The Bullion Assembly Of the Knights
of Labor IS making arrangements for
a grand ball to be given in the parlors
of the Alturas Hotel, in this city, on
Friday evening, December 81, 1886,
which is intended to surpass, in every
respect, any other affair of the kind
ever given on Wood River. Though
nominally given by the Bullion
Knights, the Shoshone, Broadford'
and Ketchum assemblies will coop
crate and send numerous delegations,
and the ball will afford an unexcelled
opportunity for the people to meet
get acquainted, and fraternize.
The people of HALEY should espe-
cialIv wish the Knights we'll and do
all thew can to make it a success, since
notwithstanding the fact that there is
no assembly of the Knights of Labor
here, this place is selected for this
FIRST grand annual reunion and merry
making.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
DR.. CABASISS.
His Ex.SUb0rdinates Pay Him q De-
served Compliment.
HALEY, Nov. %, 1886.

His Ex.SUbordinates Pay Him De-
served Compliment.
The following came by mail, with
the request that it be published:
BLAcKFooT, IDAHO, Nov IL, $50.
DIR. CABANIss, Superintendent Idaho
Insane Asylum:-We take this method
to express to you our feeling for your
uniform kind treatment OF US, since
we have been in your employment,
and our good wishes 60 with you
wherever you may sojourn. We tes-
tify most cordially 10 your humane
and tender treatment OF the patients
who are under your care, aud the
great interest you have taken in them
in your position as Superintendent of
the Idaho Territorial Insane Asylum.
G. M. BUMGARNER,
J. A. EMERsoN,
ANNIE WARD
FENToN BUTTERFIELD,
CATHERINE REEvEY,
MARGARET REEvEY,
HENRY ROLLINS.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
OFF TO ENGLAND.
TWO More Prominent Mine Men Of Al.
Ianta Going to Ciase a Sale Of Val.
liable Gold Mines and MilIs-The
Transfer Expected to be Made

Seen.
Charles F. LANCE and Matt Ora.
ham, two well-known MINING men Of
Atlanta who have been stopping with
Warren P. Callahan, at Broadford
for few days, were to leave to. dav
for New York and London, England,
to close the negotiations for some val.
liable mining property at and near At
lanta. Mr.. Graham Informed TIMES
reporter that Major Frank P. Cavanah,
the well-known civil and mining en-
gineer, and Professor McChesney, of
Chicago, who have been In England
since last spring, would undoubtedly
soon conclude sale of their respect
i've properties. These sales will trans
fer to English ownership a large ex
tent of property along the Gold Belt
Iii and about Atlanta, and insure the
future prosperity of that camp. The
figures to be paid by the intending
purchasers of this property run up in
the millions.
1t is the intention of all parties in
terested to have the transfers made
and work resumed under the new
management early next spring.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
ANOTHER CITIZEN TO THE FRONT.
nasping Criticism OF Some Of A. f. MS
froposftions-A Graduated Fee Bill
Suggested.

hasping Criticism Of Some Of A. r. MS
froposftiOns-A Graduated Fee Bill
Suggested.
10 THE EDITOR OF TIE T1MEs:-
Irant me. please, somewhat less than
two columns of space for a few re.
marks in reply to the profound states
man who is dazzling the luckless
wights of this city with his reforma-
tory brilliancy. Perhaps tits pre-
sumptuous in mental pigmy to enter
into controversy with one who shows
himself an intellectual giant, but I
must ask that the county finances be
considered from a practical stand
point, not viewed from the dizzy
heights of theorist.
Looking through the columns of
his redundancy, learn that a citizen
and taxpayer of HALEY thinks that
"incumbents would come forth like
weeds" to take the principal county
offices at salaries of from $1,000 to
$4,000. That's exactly what's the
matter. Responsible and capable
men can command bigger money in
other lines, and we should have no.
body but "weeds" to fill the county
offices at those figures.
Again, law requiring "jury SER
vice in criminal cases without CON-
pensation" would, l believe, be held
invalid, because the county, no more
than an individual, has right to ap.
propriate mans time and services
without pay. In trying to retrench,
let's not become robbers.
Again, officers will be found not so
prompt in collecting "perquisites" for
the eounty's benefit as for their own,
and to secure efficiency it is good bus
mess to allow them a percentage on
such "perquisites."
Not what citizens sought" to do
but what they will do, is to be con.
sidered, and the correspondents good
points are lost in his theorizing abou,
impractical things.
Now, o TIMES, | pray you to spare
your readers the further thoughts o.
this Embossed sage. Recall to hi.
mind the wish of an ancient Hebrew
king, ooh, that mine enemy would
write book" and that he come,
mighty near it each week. Please,
beg you, to ask him to ecork up anc
BURST" for we shall then have reached
one thing he has repeatedly men
toned, to-wit: "the desired end"
In conclusion, as | wish to be con
structive rather than destructive,
suggest, referring to the T1MEs's edi
torial, that a graduated fee bill, afte
the manner of an inverted income tai
law, would be a means of ''judioiousl,
pruning fees"
ANOTHER CITIZEN.
HALEY, Nov. %, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
THE SECOND DISTRICT COURT.
Proceedings Of the Thlrty.sixth Judi
cial Day Of the Fall, 1885, Term
Tuesday, November 90,


cial Day VI the Fall, 1885, Term
Tuesday, November 90.
The People VS.. T, e. Piootte-Time
for sentence and judgment postponed
to December 4, proximo.
Harry Torchiana ct al. VS. Joseph
Connell-Judgment for plaintiff for
SAP and costs.
The People VS.. Robert B. Phillips,
convicted Of an assault--Verdict of
the jury set aside by agreement, de-
PENDANT pleads guilty of an assault
and was fined $100-which was paid.
w. B. Conger vs. George Mont.
gomery--Jury discharged from the
consideration of the case, because i,
appears to tho Court that there are nc
questions OF fact to be submitted
Questions of law argued and submit.
ted. Both sides except to the ruling
of the Court in discharging the jury
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
COngratulatOry.

Bob Blank, an old miner, who has
been on the sick list for some time,
came up from Gold Hill the other day
for the first time in several weeks. A
friend met him with:
"Hello, Bob; now this is fine; mighty
glad to see you, old fellow. Had a
long, tough siege of it, didn't you?
Last time l was down to your house
l thought sure you'd be underground
by this time"
underground? What working
down in the mine?"
"No; dead and buried"
"H-ll!"-Virginia Chronicle.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23

Zero Fahrenheit: Carbonic acid, 11s.
nitrous n, oxide, 100; ethy!ene, the CHIEF
Illuminating constituent of common
coal gas, 1874; oxygen, 299; nit,oasn
$50; air, 3l4; carbonic oxide, sIG
The greatest cold yet produced bv
man-32S degrees below zero~wss
obtained 6y two Russian physicists BY
the use of liquid oxygen.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
RuekIPn,s Arnica Salye.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum'
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Halds'
(,hilb,aius. Corns, and all Skin Fruptions'
and positively cures Piles. or no pay re-
,uired It is guaranteed to give perfect
or money refunded. Price,
,n cents box. For sale by j. A. Rupert
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
NEW TO-DAY.
SCHOOL TAX NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Trus-
tees of School District No. Z, Alturas county,
Idaho Territory. have levied tax of one-half Of
one per cent. upon all of the taxable property in
said district for the purpose of paying the inter
est on the schoolhouse bonds, heretofore issued
by said district. which interest is due January lst
1887. Said tax will become delinquent on the 18th
day of December, 1896. W. A. Nichols has been
duly appointed Tax Collector for the purpose of
collecting said tax.
By order of Board of Trustees.
I. N. SULLIVAN,
Clerk Of the Board Of Trustees.
HALEY, IDAHO, November 10, 1886.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
"Cakes without Eggs"

The Royal Baking Powder Company
advertises its powder to make cakes,
pies. etc, without eggs. As hen fruit
is selling at 40 cents a dozen in Hal
ley, and is scarce at that, this will be
welcome news to housekeepers.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23

No woman can be contented and
happy if her skin is covered with PIN
pies and blotches. These disfguring
eruptions are easily removed by the use
of Ayers Sarsaparilla. This medi-
cine is perfectly safe to take, and is a
throughly reliable blood purifier.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-11-23
Onions |! Onions |! Z!

A carload Of onions inst received
at the !. F. Co.'S store, HALEY.