davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

dziafo. Jest ojcem ~ dzieci. .Najstarsza ie-
go corSa, zamezaa Williams, mieszka w
East Saginaw, Mich, i liczy lat Il. Rok
temu W mlesiacu lutym ten starzec ze-
rznqf pofupaf rs sq4m (cords) drzewa.
Wzrok ma barlzo dobry, moze rozpoznaG
godzmy ma zegarze bedac W o~dlegtoSci je-
dnego bloAu.
DR.. Peter Burnett q Nowego Yorku
try razy byl zonaty ka2da iona PREY
niosla mu posagu cd 100000 do 100000
dolarow.
Miss Elmira Strong, ktora podr62uje
Z teatralnq trupq W Connecticut, jest wnu-
czkq kaleba Strong, ktory byf gubernato
rem w Massachusetts oslE ray, a pra-pra-
wnuczka %prezydenta Johna Adams.
G}oWny ewydzia] pocztowy polecf,
,aby oplata9z przekazy pocztowe W wyso-
kosci 5 dol. ~zostaIa zmniejszona Z osmiu
centow na piet.
-
oW tych dniach cabinet W Washingto.
ME rozwodzil sic mad kwestya srebra
checami chijlSkiemi W terytorvum Wv
omiug. o
Q
dotad nrz,sz}o ) los dol o
-----
! a'ztercch f~afszcrzy pieniedzy zchwyta-
Ia policya w Anoka. Mimi. Xnaleziono
700 dol. zfalszowanych pienieazy. Process
bVedzie sic 1oczyG aopiero " 1czcrwcl,. W
Wn,nn,a
Q -
uc,v.i;u xir hu,,,w.,,u "ovr; kulri Win.
u;roo Jo Hu1S,n RAY p;an;a3z. y, bu
dowan;,9 ,ni krlo; ;r5 Sa zloznuc pro,rn
torow;u ,,Gv;, ~ move, f., d,oc, wvkon
o,on, y. }zi, ;.;o w c;aou dv6cb
?
7v;. 500.
lo,t aam:m;am "a ph;1naa1,h;a
u., nhas4mms .uo5auaaa@ 49,;
pu ~ ,m.al, 1.a1araaL Va
po.,am;aa wn,.~~a1 no
,-l:m v:-
.
~
~ = oss.. .-.,:
NN0o'ol :. O.
=,
nile' jest %" o'i'Ao 0o"c'p'S' 1n"lS '"-
blany Oh Wszystklcfl. Czesto odWledZa mas
" reuaNcSi | ioA"eSe'" '"e'"i "o"''P"-
'nl.? 90
Q -
w Styryi obccuie ME ma ami iednei
" uOWShlCJ sway III. ltLtt WY IdiIloSJoHJ
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
Noe spedzona ma wyczekiwa-
niusporcyi pleczeni.

ssssSzSS gA
Sass 1elm v asatrze, days4o ,,Pierwszy
setcia, .swsie:os6 melody i ety.
wzb'dzily we mnie szalony
4etyt; to tez chcqc ztoayG nale2nq otiare
bogini nature, chciafem wprawic kiszki W
rueh Ola z%aspokojenia trapiqcego glodu.
A vice dalej gdzie szyld b}yszczy,
gdzie zapach sosow wzywa,
Bo 2olqdek MOI az p;szczy:
Widac robak w MIN sic skrywa.
Wszedlem. Q
Zerwano mi paleto, wt]oczonoo do re-
XII numer Is %[tatalna cytra i pozostawio-
no wolnost w%ejscia5 do p%rzybytku sztuki
kulinarnej przez wschod. p61noc zachod,
poiudniowc bowiem drzwi prowadzi}y ma
schody, ktoremi wszyscy adepci wstero-
wac m,sieli.
Vice przez wschod
ROBBIE wch5d,
Ale los
Dlugi nos Q
Przypiqf mi, Q
Zamknqf drzwi.
Kto tam byl,
Jadf, czy pill,
Mic ME WIEN.
Jednak W TEN 8
. By1o cos
Tam byf ktos!!!
Ma pofnoc tedy zwraca1n0 krok moi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25
w naszym grodzie mieszka murZy

W naszym grodzie mieszka murzyn
(negro) G. f. Story, mistrz muzyki i go
larz, ktory niezle moze sic rozmowic pc
polsku czesku: pc niemiecku malo rozu-
ME. Jest on bardzo dowcipny, znany lu-
biany cd wszystkich. Czesto odwiedza mas
w redakcyi i rozwesela swemi dowcipa-
1ni.o oa
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

GfowN 6wydzial poczlowy poleci},
baby oplata9z' przekazy pocztowe W wyso-
kosci 5 dol. ~zostala zmniej szom Z osmiu
centow na pieG.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

oW tych dniach cabinet " Washington
ME rozwodzil sic mad kwestyq srebra i
checami chiiskiemi W terytory'm Wy
oming. 90 o Q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

Miss Elmira Strong, ktora podro2uje
Z teatralnq trupq W Connecticut, jest wnu-
czkq Kaleba Strong, kt6ry byf gubernato
rem w Massachusetts osE razy, a pra-pra-
wnuczka %prezydenta Johna Adams.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

dziafo. Jest ojcem q dzieci. .Najstarsza ie-
go corka, zamezaa Williams, mieszka w
East Saginaw, Mich, i liczy lat II. Rok
temu W m'esiacu lutym ten starzec ze-
rznaf pofupaf IS sqzm (cords) drzewa.
Wzrok me- barlzo dobry, moze rozpoznac;
godziny ma zegarze bedac W odlegtoSci jc-
dnego bloAu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

zydowskiej swiqtyni. Rad vice tamtejsz
zezwoli1 ma r%ozgrywanie %loteryi, ably do
chod by1 obr0cony ma pobudowanie 1lo-
wei b6znicy W Gratz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1886-02-25

Telegram z Paryza donosi, ze istnicje IN
MAR pofaczenia H%iszpan;i 7 Portugalia pod ksie.
lem Braganza, a aobecna regencya ma bye znie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
A Sensation in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, July l9.-A
sensational shooting affair occurred here
last night in which five persons were
injured two Of them seriously, p. n.
Monohan has been courting Miss Laura
Carney for two years or more. For a
time they were engaged but Monohan
being very jealous annoyed her so much
by watching and fault finding. that she
recently broke the engagement. Last
night Miss Carney and some one of the
neigborhood were sitting in the parlor
singing, Monohan entered the room,
pistol in hand, and without a word shot
Miss Carney in the head. lie then shot
John Rice, the ball striking him in the
abdomen but was turned by button so
as to prevent fatal wound. He next
shot Mrs. carney through the arm and
John Capp, who attempted to dlsarm
him, received a bullet in the head.
Stepping into the hall he then shot him.
self in the head. His own wound and
that of Miss Carney are perhaps fatal.
The affair caused the greatest excite
ment, and there were determined threats
of lynching, which were only prevented
by the quick arrival of the police, who
carried him to Jail as quickly as possible:
Monohan IS delirious, and keeps repeat
ing that Laura's mother made him kill
her by her opposition to his suit.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
A Shocking Crime.

SAVANNAH, Ga, July 1G.-Jake
Bradwell negro, was lynched at noon
yesterday near Flat Ford, Bullock Coun-
ty. Bradwell had criminally assaulted
and horribly maltrcated Dolly Woods, a
child of six years, while on her way to
school. she identified him alterhs capture
and then he confessed saying he would
have killed the child, but he thought her
dead when he left her. He was caught
within three hours after the assault. A
crowd of one hundred whites and blacks
held conference and gave Bradwell
the choice of being burned or hanging
himself. He choose hanging, climbed
up a tree, fastened rope around his
neck and limb of the tree, but then re-
fused to Jump of. A negro climbed up
and tied Bradwell's hands, and the
crowd pushed HIM off with a pole. His
body was riddled with bullets. The
ci.E.,d isnot expected to live. ,.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Dots from Tances.
neS and Democrat:

| EIItOT 1llneS 02LI DeHtOc/UG'
A few dots from this section Of oul
County might be interesting to some o.
your readers. A wonderful change has
taken place here within the past year
The Eutawville Railroad has been COM
pleted as far as Vances, and in few
days will run regular trains to this
point. The grading between here and
Elloree is progressing rapidly. Already
we have daily mail from Charleston,
and with the impetus, thus given to
business, we hope to enjoy rich har-
vest this Fall. Vanccs will, in my
opinion, be one Of the most important
stations on the road. Situated, as it is.
in the midst Of fine cotton country.
noted for health and other advantages.
cannot fail to attract the attention OF
business men from other sections.
Ne have had too much rain here for
our crops. Corn is doing well, but cot
ton will suffer. In travelling over our
community I have had an opportunity
of noticing the crops of most OF our far
mers. Some OF them plant too much.
and most of it cotton. Mr.. r. Banlster
has. 1 think. the finest piece of corn in
the County. 1t is estimated, that it
will make seventy-five bushels per acre.
The field contains two acres, planted
A. by A feet, two stalks to the hill. On
the two acres Mr.. Banister put three
hundred pounds of Wilcox guano, be-
sides small quantity of manure from
his stables. He is certainly pleased
with his experiment, and shows what
we can do with small quantity of land,
well worked, and highly manured. Mr..
Banlster is a plain, practical farmer,
raises his own bacon, and is making
money. :.
Occasionally we hear man speaking
of politics. We are in favor OF the
primary plan of nominating County
officers, and let the longest pole reach
the apple. I saw one candidate down
here the other day, didn't ask his busl-
ness, but presume, he only wanted to
see the dear people.
On Friday last, Your correspondent
had the pleasure of hearing Capt. B. r..
Tlllman at Jerusalem Church. and,
came TO the conclusion that whoever
takes Moses for crank. will be badly
mistaken. was sorry to sec that none
of our leading politicians came out to
hear him; however, the farmers came
out in large numbers and gave him a
reception that reminded us OF the days
of '7G. The farmers must eventually
open their eyes, aud the men whom we
elect to office be made to feel that they
are public servants. l..
Vances, July. Is, 1886.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Death ofa Hero.

ELIZABETH, n. j., July I6.-An
heroic attempt was made by Jesse ).
Cattlin, yardmaster of the Pennsylvania
road, this morning to rescue Annie
Wyckoff, a highly respected young girl
of Elizabeth, from death at the South
Elizabeth railroad station. The girl was
on her way to Railway. While stand
Ing on the east bound track waiting for
her train, the through east bound pas
senger tram was sighted. The passen-
gers at the depot called to Miss Wyckotf
to get off the track, but she evidently
did not hear them. On came the train.
Catlin jumped to her side and was drag
ging her out of harms way when both
were struck by the train. Miss WEckoft
was hurled many feet from the scene OF
the accident, and her body was horribly
mangled. Death must have been In
stantaneous. Catlin was thrown long
distance and also killed. Both bodies
were taken charge of by County Physl-
clan Green, who will hold an inquest.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
st. Matthew's Dots.

Editor Times and Democrat:
A protracted meeting is now in pro.
gress at the Baptist Church, conducted
by the pastor, Rev. S. 3. Sawyer.
The prospect for large crop of can
didates is good. We will furnish one
each for the legislature and County
Commissioner.
The colorcd base ball club of Orange
burg played the st. Matthew's nine
here last Friday, resulting in score oi
seven to twenty-five iu favor of the st.
Matthew'S club, by an easy walk over.
Candidates for Auditor and Treasurer
are in order. Let the people select
these by the primary plan after the
manner 1T is done in Aiken, Lexington
and other counties. The plan works
we'll and it greatly aids the Governor in
the appointment Of these important
officials.
The continued rains have seriously
damaged tie crops, both corn. and cot
ton. The weather. at this time how
ever, is favorable, and if the caterpillar
does not appear the farmers may yet
realize two-thirds of a crop. 1t Is about
the time however, for the inevitable
statistical liar to come forth and make
a bic crOp-On paper. SIC.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Watches PIOugllcd Up.

Mr.. L. &. Thompson of Liberty Hill,
Fairfield County, recently while plough.
ing in his garden, unearthed small
box containing two gold watches, one a
gentleman's double case bearing the
initials 81. w. H." and the other a
lady's beautifully enameled watch, with
the initials IS. E. j." These watches
were buried during the war when Sher-
mans army was passing through this
State, and Mr.. Thompson, knowing the
owners, restored the watches to them.
They were the property Of Mrs. 5. E.
Jones and of Mr.. J. w. Hudson, who,
previous to the war, was Principal OF
Mount Zion College at Winnsboro.
With the exception of corroding ofparts
of che works, the watches looked as
though they had been in use instead OF
having lain buried more than twenty
one Years,
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
I,iternlly Cut to Pieces.

FAYETTEVILLE, ARK, July H.
News has reached here Of a knife to the
hilt fight between Rev. John Lokey,
assisted by his son Ephriam, and man
by the name of McClelland: near West
Fork, in this county. Lokcy and Nc
Clelland disagreed as to the location OF
line between their farms, which ended
in a furious quarrel. Lokcy seized his
gun and attempted to shoot his antag-
onist, but the cap snapped. The father
and son again assaulted McClclland,
when the latter drew 4 knife and COM
merccd the work Of destruction. The
old man and boy were literally cut to
pieces, and there is no hope for the re-
covcry Of either. McClclland had 4
preliminary trial yesterday and was ac-
nulttcl
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
WARDS WOES.
MAXEY'S, GA, January,

MAXEY's, GA, January, 1886.
For twelve OF fourteen years have been
great sufferer from a terrible form Of
blood poison which ran into a secondary,
and finally it was pronounced tertiary
form. My head, face and shoulders be.
came almost mass of corruption, and
finally the disease commenced eating away
my skull bones. became so horribly re-
pulsive that for three years absolutely re-
fused to let people see me. fused large
quantities of most noted blood remedies and
applied to nearly all physicians near me,
but my condition continued to grow worse,
and all said that must surely die. My
bones became the seat Of cXcruclated aches
and pains; my nights were passed in misery,
was reduced in flesh and strength; my
kidneys were terribly deranged, and life
became burden to me.
l chanced to see all advertisement OF b.
3. B., aud sent one dollar to ". G. Birch
more & Co., merchants Of our place, and
they procured one bottle for me. 1t was
used with decided benefit, and when eight
or ten bottles had been used was pro-
nounced sound and well.
Hundreds of scars can now be seen on
me, looking like man who had been
burned and then restored. Ny case was
we'll known in this county, and for the
benefit of others who MAJ, be similarly af-
fected, + think it my duty to give the facts
to the public, and to extend my heartfelt
thanks for SO valuable remedy. I have
been we'll over twelve months, and no re-
turn of the disease has occurred.
ROBERT WARD.
MAXEY's, GA, January. 1SS6.-We, The
undersigned, know Mr. Robert Ward, and
take pleasure in saying that the facts above
stated by him are true, and that his was
one Of the worse cases of Blood Poison we
ever knew in our county and that he has
been cured by the Use Of B. B. B.-Batonic
Blood Balm.
". G. B1RcHMoRE e. Co., Merchants.
A. #. BRIGHTwELL, Merchant, --
j. II. BRIGHTwELL, M. ID.
JOHN II. HART.
w. 3. CAMPBELL.
All who desire full information about the
cause and cure of Blood PoisonS, Scrofula
and ScrofulOus Swellings, Ulcers, Sores;
Rheumatism, Kidney Complaints, Catarrh,
T etc, can secure by mail, free, copy of our
32-page Illustrated Book of Wonders, filed
with the most wonderful and startling
proof ever before known. Address,
BLOOD BALM CO.,
July l. Atlanta, Ga.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Outl:lwing Il Lover.

The daily paper published at Winston,
n. c., has the following card in its adj
vcrtiscmcnt columns:
"IIaving been engaged to John Clark:
and he having broke the engagement be-
tween us and engaged himself TO one
Celia Johnson: whose husband has been
dead only three months. he has attempt
cd to ruin my name by sllndcr. During
the engagement lie borrowed money
from me, which he has never paid back.
pretending to buy land with it. don't
want him and would't have him since !
have found him out. l am known well
among the white people, and can give
many references us to my character.
SARAH OUTLAW"
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Congressman Dibble.

Editor Times ana Democrat:
While South Carolina has every rea-
son to be proud of her representatives
in the National Legislature, we, of the
First District, particularly, are to be
congratulated upon having, as our i'm
mediate representative, such a wise,
conservative and eminent statesman as
the Hon. Samuel Dibble, of Orange
burg. Those who have watched the
course of Mr.. Dibble in Congress for
the past four years, cannot fail to be
faYOrably impressed with the manner
in which he has discharged the arduous,
and oftimes perpleXing duties of his
position. He has been, to say the least
Of it, faithful and efficient public
servant, and his past record not only
reflects great credit upon himself, but
atteSts the wisdom and discriminating
Judgment OF his constituents. who in
honoring him, have 50 signally honored
and benefited themselves.
In no part of the First District is Mr.
Dibble more highly esteemed, person
ally, or his official conduct more genu.
inely admired, than in Colleton. In,
deed we could feel no sincerer attach,
ment for one Of our own sons, than we
do for the distinguished gentlemen
who ut present represents us in Con.
gress. 1t may he that the position Vi
Mr.. Dibble on various public questions
such us the tariff, currency, NC, does
not meet with universal approval, for
there are, and always will be. certain
irreconcilable malcontents in every
township, county and district. 1t is
i impossible, under the circumstances, tC
pursue any course, however cOnscicnti.
Gus or consistent man may be, with.
out incurring the displeasure Of few
individuals of ultra views. For in.
stance the pronounced free trader, or
blatant protectionist are apt to oppose
a more conservative administration OF
tariff reform, while the gold monome-
tallist can i'll digest bimetallic argu-
mentS.
Altogether, Mr.. Dibble has made a
most excellent representative, and the
people fully understand and appreciate
his assiduous and pains-taking efforts
; to promote their best interests. His
whole course in Congress has been
characterized by an unwavering dcyo-
tion to duty, and he has always dis
played the utmost zeal and activity, in
the prosecution of the work devolving
upon him. The object Of this colnmu-
nication is to accord to capable and
faithful public servant that need of
praise which his past conduct SO justly
merits. and we feel sure when the
Nominating Convention of the First
District ASSEMBLIES, he will receive all
ditional assurances Of confidence and cs-
teen from the members of that body.
Colleton will send a solid Dlbble dele.
cation. and, us matter OF course, his
unanimous denomination is foregonC
conclusion. Long may lie represent
the First District in the National AS
sembly. Nor.
ST. GEORGES, S. G., July 13, 1886.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
A Captain's Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth,
plying between Atlantic City and n. Y,
had been troubled with a cough so that
he was unable to sleep, bnt was induced
TO try DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. 1t not only gave him
instant relief, but allayed the extreme
soreness in his breast. His children
were similarly affected and a single dose
had the same happy effect. DR.. Kings
New Discovery is now the standard
remedy in the Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free Trial
Bottles of this Standard Remedy at
DR.. J. e.. Wannamakcr's Drug Store. 3
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
4 Remarkable Funeral Scene.

y San Francisco newspaper describes
n remarkable scene that took place at
the funeral ola young man named Frank
Peachy, in that city, few days ago.
The father Of Frank. a man grey-bcard-
ed and bent with age, met face to face
with his former wltc-the mothcr-lrOm
whom he had been separtcd twenty-five
years. The father resides at Los An
giles and the mother at Oakland. They
had married again and had families.
Their actions over the body Of their boy
were sad to behold. The father, ten
derly strokcd the hair of his SON, and
the mother kissed the lips. Both wcpt
bitterly, but neither recognized the other.
At the grave the old mother knelt down
and prayed while the earth was being
thrown over her sons coffin.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
For Sale

1 VALUABLE PLANTATION
N eight miles east Of town cH the tlyc
Chop road. Contains 800 acres CT land. Low
of which is under cultivation, anu remain
der well wooded with pine, oak, hickory,
&c. Besides dwelling and other necessary
buildings, all of which are i'll excellent con-
dition, there is we'll appointed, steam gin,
saw and girls; mill, with power cotton press,
seed crllShcr, cotton elevator, wagon scales
and cut of SAW. On the place Is All excel
lent carp pond, stocked Will! sea lc carp (thc
only pond in this county, to my knowledge,
that has raised carp.) This place is excel
!ently located in the ccntcr. OF tlckly
settled nciyhhorhood, THEREBY posSeo5ih.
excellent advantages as Il location for ply
sician. This place with stock and all Other
appurtenances together with crop made
upon it this year, except cotton crop, VIII pt
sold on terms 70 suit purchase. Appiy t"
". S. EAETo%, VI. d.
"Starwalr' Farm, Orangeburg: ,.
.luOp }-ImO
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Interesting Experiences.

Hiram Cameron, Furniture Dealer OF
Columbus, Ga. tells his experience,
thus: For three years l have tried every
remedy on the market for Stomach and
Kidney Disorders, but got no relief,
until J. used Electric Blttcrs. Took live
bottles and am now cured, and thn!;
Electric Blttcrs the Best Blood Purifier
in the world" ."-NIajor y. 3. Reed, o!
West Liberty, Ky, used Electric Blttcrs
for an old standing kidney affection and
says: ;.Nothing has ever done me Sc
much good as Electric Blttcrs. ."-Sold
at fifty cents a bottle by DR.. ]. c.
Wannamakcr.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22
Van 0rSleIlS Photograph Gallery
Orangeburg, S. e..


10 THE PUBLIC: 1 have opened a first
class Photo Gallery. would De pleased to
have samples of work examined at Gallery.
All work strickly irst-class.
Photos of Groups and Babies speciality
by instant method. All Viewing EXteriorSs,
Dwellings, Horses, Dogs and Animals
taken at short notice by instant method.
Old pictures 'ccpled.and enlarged. Special
attention given to this branch of work.
Pictures finished in water colors, India Ink
and Crayon. Also Photo taken from the
size of smallest pocket to full life 3x5 feet
All work done with neatness and dispatch:
Viewing any where in the State. Special
discounts on all orders over $1,000. Give
me call, l will assure satisfaction. All
work CASH ON DELIVERY. Positively
no credit. VAN ORSDELL, Artist,
July II Russell Street. Ora! 1churg, ). q.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22

\ mother who starts out in the bat
tie of life without Il bottle Of Shriner'S
Indian Eermifuge is like the warrior
who marches upon the battlefield wea-
ponless. Both meet with defeat be-
cause they are not prepared for the
hattie.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1886-07-22

n. G. IIubbcll will send for all Illus
tra.ed and Daily Papers, also has the Char
lesion Daily Papers which persons can be
supplied who live in the city at 20 cents per
week.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-02-02
WOOD RIVER TINES
HALEY. IDAHO.
OFFICE. TIMES BUILDING, 8. E. CORNER
MAIN AND CRoY STREETS.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One cepy one year, oy mail. $40 90
One copy, six months, by mail. ....... 90
One copy three months by mail. ......... so
One copy, one montn, py maii .....:..' ~
One copy, one week, aehNereu W e@rrier'' 80.
Single copies .....''.'''''''''''''''' 'I7
ADVERTISING RATES
r,risbea on application at the Office or to any Of
our Agents.
T. E. PICOTTE, Publisher.