davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
LRAvEs SorrnwARp
Democratic Co. Committee Meeting

At O'Clock on Monday afternoon the
newly elected committeeman from the DIFF
ferent districts met at Armory Hall and
we're called to order by the chairman, W.
Horace Rose, Esq.
A motion was made and carried that the
candidates, IN conjunction with the present
chairman, select the chairman OF the county
committee for the ensuing year.
w. Horace Rose, Esq. and John W. Won
ders Of Johnstown. Caron Lahey OF Lilly,
and Henry J. HoppIe Of Barr township,
were selected as delegates to the State con-
vention.
DR.. George W. Wagner, OF Johnstown,
was chosen member OF ,he State Central
Committee.
On motion the chairman appointed a com
mittee Of five on resolutions, consisting Of
the following gentlemen Caron Lahey Of
IiH7, :. 3. Stab Of SusquehaDna township
PF. Dillon Of Elder toUnshIp. A. D Criste
of Munster township, and John Harmon Of
.Johnstown, who reported the following
which were unanimously adopted
Resolued-That in common with the De
nlocracy OF the Union the Democrats Of Cam
bria feel a Just pride in the administration
Of President Cleveland that we regard him
as a pure, upright man and o faithful pub
lie servant who Is aCtuated IN the discharge
Of the duties OF his high Office BY the most
patriotic and uuSeifi5h motives, and with a
single desire to promote the best interests OF
the whole country.
Resolued-That Gov Robert F. Pattison
has earned for himself the gratitude and
thanks not only of the Democracy Of Penn
sylvania, but Of tho people OF the entire
! State, FOR the firm. fearless and independ
| ent manner in which be has discharged his
official duties that be has proven himself
! to be a true and courageous advocate OF re-
| form and a genuine friend Of the highest in-
! terests of the people.
RESOLVED That we favor the enforcement
/ of the constitution Of the State in its every
/ article and section and insist especially that
! the LEGISLATURE shall enforce by appropriate
/ legislation the provisions of Article XVII As
| applicable TO railroads.
| ReSolred That the next Legislature ought
! to repeal the odious and unnecessary tax
law Of the last session With as much prompt
d., ness as IL was enacted.
ReSoIued-TbaJ we bespeak for TIE ticket
I this day nominated the united, active and
energetic support Of the Democracy Of the
county.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25

Godey's Lady's Book for July opens It's
one hundred and thirteenth volume and is
an especially bright and handsome number.
The frontispiece, entitled THE Wedding
Day," is the companion picture TO the one
given 10 the June number. It is pretty
subtect we'll rendered. and Is made more at
tractiye by being the subject Of an original
story from the pen OF the well-knOwn author
Augusta De Bubna. Another pretty Illus
tration. ''The Old Story" is aquaint picture
of cats, with a fascinating poem written by
Mary z Bradley. The colored and BLACK
fashion designs give inuumerable varieties
Of seaside and mountain costumes. The
Coronet OF Thorns," by j. V. Pritchard,
s1stains its brilliant translation from the
German OF Z. Laddey, entitled Found
Not Sought, - is to be concluded in the next
number. A variety Of good short stories
rnd poems complete number that shows
decided Improvement under the new manage
meut. The subscription price to Cooley s
Iady's Book is 81 90 q year, or s1.0o for the
six remaining months commencing with the
July number.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
BOy ~ owned.

On Sunday evening the family OF Mfr.
Valentine Buck. of Clearfeld township,
about dark missed their little six-year-old
boy. They proceeded to hunt for him for
some time without success, and becoming
alarmed summoned the neighbOrs, who con
tInued the search all plight with torches and
lanterns without finding the boy. On Mon
day morning the whole nelEhborhood turned
out and lot OF men from Chest Springs
also assisted IN the search. On Tuesday
morning several wagon loads Of men went
from Carroltown to assist 10 the search for
the missing boy. Some time during the
morning his dead body was found In the
Chest creek not far from his home, and 1t is
supposed that while playing near the creek
he fell in and was drowned.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
w.uRr.sE IICEssEs ISSUED.

The following marriage licenses were
Issued by the Clerk Of the Orphans Court
during the week ended Wednesday June %.
1886
1eorve Robinson and Ellen Hill, south Fork.
yVfIf5rt l. AIcftough and Lizzie wallace
Lilly. ,,,,.,- ., ,7,-,, Ia ne
n'Bara bennington. 49, ,,.,-t.
ToTr Roland Washington township. ana
S,uzau A AddI o. berger, summit
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
Closing Exercises OF the Ebensburg
Normal School.

The closing exercises OF LeRch and Bear
eT's school viii be given next Wednesday
evening, June 80 IN Armory Hall.
Tho exercises will consist Of the following
Satisfactorily Annie Jones.
Vaiedictorv-F II, Burkha-t.
"EbeuehurC Hawkeye. ."-IZOra Davis.
Glass UistOry-Sara McNeelis.
Essays-Flmira Bearer, Maggie Larimer,
Mollie Evans and Bert Lynch.
Orations-R. y. Jones and Jesse Hill.
Recitations Maggie Myers, Annie Blair
and Annie BeynOr.
Latin Recitation-R GaVman.
These performances will be lnterspeEsed
with music, vocal and instrumental, tab
leaux and dialogues.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS

The following civil Gases was disposed OF
last week after we had gone 70 press:
Michael AIcCauley ct NIX. vs.. Pennsylvania
Railroad Co. Summons in Case, etc. Jury
find for the Plaintiff the SUN OF $1,000.
Motion for a new trial and reasons filed.
Nary Burns ct al VS.. Pennsylvania Rail
road Co Case. Jury find for the defendant.
Simantz Hnj VS. Levi Ream. Appeal.
Settled.
Jacob Thomas, Plaintiff, IN Error, VS. W.
Reade, Defendant In Error. CegtiOTaUi.
Continued
Joseph NJ. Cunning vs.. Michael Frzharris
Tresspass VI et arnis. Continued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
r.nu do Yon FeeIz

If YOU feel duh, drowsy, debilitatec, have
fraoneut headache. mouth tastes badly, poor
annatite and tongue coated, you are suffer
10 from, torpid liver or biliousness, and
-otbing will cure you so speedily and per
manentIy as to take simmons Liver hesu-
lator. Take 3 laf-tablespoontu tuI et0ei eaci' oii
meal. Increase or reduce the dose as VIII
be found enough to produce one action from
the bowels every day, and in a short time
You will be perfectly cured.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
Wool Wool! Wool |!

VIM. Murray & Son 1873 Eleventh avenue,
Altoona, pay the highest cash price foI
Wool in exchange for dry goods and carpets
Bring your wool to Altoona and get trade
FOR it at Altoona cash prices
WM. MURRAY & SON,
1918 Eleventh avenue, Altoona. 2m.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
Married.

BRADLEY -TROXELT4.-hIarris st Gall itzin
on Tuesday June p. 1855 by Rev. Father Boyle,
Nr- Francis X.BradIey and Miss Emily Z.
TrOXell, both Of Czllitzin
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
JURORS FoR sEPFEsvBER.

Following are the names and residences Of
the Grand and Traverse Jurors drawn on
Monday last to serve at The ensuing term OF
Court, commencing on the first Monday of
September next:
SPECIAL, TERM
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
SPECIAL TERM,


TRAVERSE JURORS.
Anna Chas., farmer, Carroll twp.
Adams J A, labOreT, Ci8llitZin twp.
Bender Henry e., farmer, Gallitziu twp.
Blough ). T., ieweler, Johnstown, 5th ward.
BrawIey as. O., farmer, Portage twp.
Cunningham VIM, do, Susquehanna twp.
Cramer Valentino, do. Portage twp.
CLARK JAS, foreman, Millvillc lst ward.
Custer Z q. lsbOrer. East Oonemaugh Boro.
Olawson N r. clerk. ,Johnstown 5th ward.
Copeland David, wagon maker, Conemaugh 1, Wd.
Cole WIN. farmer. Carroll twp.
Custer Z w. Iooier. Millvilie LIST ward.
Cover " q. livery. JOhnstown lst ward.
Cooper Joe F farmer, Clearfeld twp.
Carpenter 4 l.. foreman, JohnstOwn 1st ward.
Croyle Joseph, farmer, Croyle twp.
Davis Thos. E do, BIackIiCk twp.
Endsley ] agent, Johnstown Sd ward
Earrau Dan III farmer, Munster twp.
Foster Andrew, merchant, ) JohnstOwn ad ward.
Gittinzs Benjamin, miner, Portage twp.
Good Jno H, farmer, Cambria tw5.
Gray Philip, farmer, Susquehanna twp.
HoTner q. miner. CrOyle twp.
Hines John, overseeT, Johnstown 5th ward.
Hunt william. Farmer. Jackson ais tWp. SS1Gt Twp
HessJer Andrew, mach'ntst, Cambria Boro, I'd wd.
Kelly William, farmer, jackson twp.
Koontz Jacob. farmer, SusquehanRa twp.
Kuhn Samuel farmer, keBde twp.
Kriser Dan L, merchant, J7hnstowu 81 ward.
I.ayman Jno r farmer. Coneuaurh -syp
I.itz.uzor Jno, shoemaker, Johnstown 1st ward
bIcfahGn " }, CLERK, COcouaugh BorO. Ist wd
Null Jas, teacher, Carroll twp.
Oldham I6thTO, foreman. Stony Greek tWp.
StOrmer John fireman, COnnemaugh Bore. !, wd
Strayer Jacob J. contractor, Lower Yoder twp,
Story Alex : farmer, Croyle twp,
Tom tluson Joseph, farmer. Allegheny twp.
Weakiand Edward, gent, JohnstDwn 9th ward.
Wilson sam. laborer, Johnston u 7th ward.
" Wissinger +. }, mason, RiChland twp.
Lewis 1hOs. J. labOrer, JOhn7town tth ward.
REGULAR TERM.
GRAND JURORS.
Angus u. W. lumbe~man, East Taylor twp.
Auawalt Frank. IabJreT, JOh nstown Sd ward.
AlVtue II Osos. carpenter JUhust0Wn 9Th ward
Brickncr George farmer, Croyle twp.
Conrad =, ohm merchant. Lilly boy.
Crook George. farmer, Chest twp.
Coyle Chas II farmer Croyie twp.
D)nahOe Alfred, farmer. CalIitzin twp.
Edgar Thomas. farmer, Carroll twp.
Ecksttno Juo, ler0ror. Cambria LIST ward
Fisher as. teamster. GruDbJowu Dor.
Fritz Dan, farmer, >uSg UeLaunu twp
Green wood George engineer. CAMBRIA Ist ward
hGruer +. r. u, foreman, Rich land twp.
James David T., carpenter JoLusJ9Wn ] 50 ward.
Lloyd Fergus c.. merchant. Ebcns5urx West wd
Mcbride Michael. foreman Mlllvil!e lsJ ward.
Mcdowell Robert, foreman. Lower oder twp.
MOT .etl9ud ". u, iabOrrr, JuhustDwn 9Th ward
MeNeitts y. T., machiuist. Milvtiie lst ward.
Oaks George lahorer, Jroyle twp.
StTIyer sam, bar tender C0ueuaUgL D0r q ~
Sanders Philip, farmer Munster twp.
TRAVERSE SURoDs-FIRsr WEEK
Bird Jacob. 1aborer, CoopersdaIe Dor.
slough sam ", gardener. ,Stouoycreek twp
connolly Bernard, farmer. SUNNI srutIl twp.
Costlow stephen. farmer. Adams twp.
cooper A. B., clerk, JJopeyscaIe huT
burplu Jas. =, farmer. Munster Uwp.
bouEeiiy Jnu., baker. AlllvlIe lSt ward
Davis sylvester. -samsJer, CooperdaIe Dor.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
NOTICE.

IL
Letters testSmcutary on the estate NJ Edward
Parrish, late OF Cambria twp. deceased. having
been granted % the Gulgr5 Eu"t, al. persons In
dehtCd % 5afL estate are notified Gu make -.E-
meut without delay. and those having CLIO llE
against the same VII prc=eE. them g--l.E-g -a-
rheEticstea fog settlement. 20
MRS. MARY ANN PARRISH.
JAMES A. PARRISH
Executors.
Cambria twp June f7 lssrFt
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
THE BOTTOM Is Reached at LAST !

THE LARGEST STOCK or HARDWARE EVER OFFERED
in the County found my Store. These FClass
Goods which bought Cash rocbotom prices not
buy keep stock any Cheap Job Goods and
whatever you buy from you rely being worth the money
you invest Owing to advance selling many goods
much less than replace them for hut shall continue to sell
Bottom Prices until compelled to repenish my stock When
Cooking Heating Stove Tnvare Hardware Nails
Iron Glass Trunks and Farming Implements, cali and my Stock
and learn my Prices ~ viii not be un5ersod TAu IS S5.
.. tt i N L'IEY
HIGH STREET. EBEN~BIRG
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
FRESH NEWS EVERY DAY FROM GABLE & CO.

to cal he 0 m
Ehav AtrraP lanl let1d should they y
then to HfOt SAYINGS SOMETHING
Ierat t 374c cwud5O you pa
n our n
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
FOR sALEt


l.
Letters re=-au---7rv Oh rrc estate 1f y notify
7-r arau4uv. late ~ Washington l-vr., lrC-=-is-
aE. having been granted 90 tho Urte-7f frned. lII
rC~=uU= indebted 90 said g-l.rs arc notified 20
make payment without delay and -I1Eg having
claims against the same viii present them. pro
nerlr sufhrntic-rHt fn- z-f-la----t- On
JOHN --UaTa7 any
EE--uflr.
Washington tvu.. June 1881 '-
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25

I.et-7rz tCsss-1ruf1-v r- tho estate ni George
walters late % White township. deceased hav-
.-- he.n granted -u -Hs -ute-=l EEel, All persons
Indebted go said -EIa.. gre na.'-HL -0 make pave
against r.u same HrrII present -Hr--. T-H HVerE H--
rEeUEf-afrH t1r settlement. rn
EEETSTIAr WALTERS. Eve~u
.tE.t- township C"HTr.-r. r. d.. rav -rh. ls"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given that the petition Of
Almfra Nickroy, wife OF Edwin Augustus Nickroy
has presented her petition TO the Court Of Com
mon Pleas OF the C. unity OF Cambria. praying the
said Court TO authorize her TO have the power
to act and have the power to do business as feme
sole trader, according the provisions the act
OF Assembly in such cases made and provided and
that said petition Will be acted upon by said Court
on Monday, July 9th 1883.
II. A. SHDEN NAKER.
June ll3t. Prothouotary
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25
ARGUMENT LIST.

The following cases have been put on the
list for an Argument Court, to be held on
Monday August ID 1886
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25

Bird Jacob. laborer, CoopersdaIe bor
slough sam ", gardener, Stouoyersek twp.
connolly bernard, farmer. SUmlnG rutIl twp.
tustlHw stephen. farmer. Adams twp.
cooper A. B., clerk, JJopeyscaIe hUr-
buroiu JAS. - farmer. Munster .wp
bouEeiiy Inu., baker. AllyllIe Isl ward
Davis Sylvester. rslmster. CooperdaIe Dor
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25

o82T 1850 2272 I722II884 2072I g02 2727
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1886-06-25

Cambria twp, June IS. lss5-st-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
The Prohibition Question.

tsTfle prohibition craze promises to be
the great issue of the immediate future.
The south is rapidly becoming solid for
prohibition. 1t seems that a red nose Is to
!: rrohibi.ioni>t what a red rag IS to n
bull" said Cilhooly, who IS 4 partial inc
briate.
swell what are you going to 90 aboat IT,
asked Kosc;usko Murphy, who is . total
ahstainer.
81 never cross a river before i get to it."
was the reply. IF it comes 70 H. worst !
expect | can buy Il dHmijohn.'
Il believe in prohibition. I think its 4
good thing for the country
Its 4 good thing if it is not carried too
Tar. The trouble with YOU Proh~i5itionists
il tlaf you you want TIE earth
.Gh, no we don't.
s.Weil. . want water, and that's two
thirds of the earth. Don't yol know that
water is not fit To drink: There is oniy
one man mentioned III the Bible is wanting
water and he only wanted L fs" drops Of
il. Don't YOU know that drops q water
falling continuously On L t"o-i1ah plank
will wear 4 hole through il il thi,th-tiye
years."
.Nl.at moral % you d-aw from taat::"
Drink beer
Il don't see any sense il drinking bee
OF whisky when such iioe dTiltS5 s. soda
water and ice water can he purchased iol
3 %tEifie.'
My dear ii, don'ty you read almost every
day Of soda water fountains exploding aad
killing people: How often do yoa read
Of harvest hands ana I~.oo-jn9 men drop
ping dead from drinking ico water. YOU
never heard Of a man dying while fniaJy
sucking a mint jnlio through 9 straw, did
you::"
= don't care to discuss the question in
that vein"
Il suppose you would not take d drins
of whisky to cure a snake bite
you can navcf talk about whisky with
out thinking of snakes, bit then there i
nothing strange about thai. | expect yot
have got a directory Of the saloons g you
city pasted in your hat. You have no oc
casion 10 be guiding whisky. You are
not member OF congress, but you will be
sooner or later
Great Scott! If drinking a little whis
Ky now and then is going to land me il
congress, | guess its not too early FOR me
to swear off right now. Give me You
hand. Not q drop Of the accursed stuff
shall ever touch my lips. When1 think Of
landing in congress it makes me shudder.'
-7eeos sli7@hgs.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
How Coal Faade the aEad Lands

The "Ead Lands Of Dakota are said 10
owe their origin 10 the burning Of the cuasl
deposits that once existed there. They are
situated principally along The Cheyenne
and Grand Rivers and the Little Missouri.
They IRE from Two To three miles to, say,
twenty-five miles il width In the long ago,
The valleys CT these streams must have
been filled with driftuood. Then follow
ed Il period Of drift, which buried the ac-
emulation Of wood under two Or three
hundred feet OF sediment. sand and gravel.
Tie buried wood in time became coal, the
veins in some instances twenty odd feet il
depth. Either from spontaneous conlbus-
ton or from electricity, fires were started
in these veins, and they gradually burned
OF, restoring in part the old w%atercourses
by means of the overflow from the accum-
uiation Of water in these newly formed
basins. Looking upon them, here you see
patches Of Stag, there great boulders, show
ing uHIaistakable evidences of great heat,
0 II every hand seoria or burned clay. re-
sembling broken brick. Where the fires
We're checked by the Gazing of earth, and
the coal did not burn, mounds two or three
hundred feet in height stand.
And according to the Black Diamond, a
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
Benevoience.

A benevolent man is 3 happy Inaa; he
cannot be otherwise, Tor it is Il universal
law Of Dature to be made happy by making
others SO. Those evil passions such ;s
envy, hatred, malice, pride and such like,
do not exist in the heart Of Il benevolent
man. These malign passions are found
within the heart of the selfish man, which
lead him to deception. fraud, murder or
other crimes OF the most hcinous nature.
Yea, the very worst elements Of such 4
ones nature are in activity against him.
The benevolent man has a heart cleansed
from all those evil passions that would
have q tendency to cause him TO commit Al
act of Injustice. lie lives to make others
happy, Tor their happiness IS his, and he
thus realizes the verify Of the Divine asser-
ton, II is more blessed 70 give than re-
cciyc."
The benevolent man has 10 difficulty in
finding is solution, for he Has already
learned that for every act Of lioarality rs
has received a rich reward: and Ii not il
ike, which is often the case, il has been il
the true enjoyment of doing good, and
making Others happy by ten-foid. Con
clusiyely every Benevolent man, by expert
ence, has found that acts Of b~eneyoIenca
bring home 70 his heart happiness and jog
which the cares Of this world en- neither
~ire nor take awasy.-Ee.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18
a Boston Story.

]. is. Young wide-awake Business maa
on Stat street. si.antcsing about Il tie
AIT Gub exhibition recently he cAa2cel q
meet Il friend, Il dea: mate, who w@.s caa-
yersing with 4 companion il sign i.n=c"sgc.
Greeting J. cold ally, tie deaf mute GEaH'
out a pocket pad and peae5i, AID aztar =
brief pencil ana paper conversation lntf3-
duced his companion by the same ia2..Ga
and shortly after withdrew.
j. and the gentleman discussed the pl9-
lures pleasantly for twenty minuets or mos1,
meanwhile covering the l2ca>s g sGnlTJ
envelopes and scraps Of paper with t1e5F
penci;ngs, when q fourth c.laractc. il a.
little drama came upon tie scene, i Er-zGd
Of Us newsinade acquaintance.
Hello, Georse!!" said the new Il;4e IT,
quaintancc to the newcomer, fa,nlli"l.5+.
chow do YOU Ike the pictmts this yes
Thunder and Mars exclaimed j. il
surprise. can you talk
1yYeH / should NY no. said the gentle
man, eq,aly surprised, ,s he suddenly pat
away pei Gil and paper. saint You d.:
and dunn
Not y a good deal" J. replied, Glu%-
inc into his pocket M envelope neal--y a+F
cred With pencil marks, bit II XII DIN
my next time | meet him"
The joke was too good to keep, @nd ths
newcomer let it out upon the eUiiest o1
casioT.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1885-1890, 1886-09-18

newspaper devoted to the coal interests,
published in Chicago, i'll parts Of Wyoa1-
ing the same process is now going on; vas.
fields are undermined by subterranes.i
fires, ard the blackened smoking plain IS
flied vita desolat y. Trappers say these
fires have been in existence for a long time,
and the traditions Of tae Indians point to
the same conclusion srtea55 :fit ameFscfn.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
The Ida May.

Henry Plughoff and his partner
have prospect of wealth before them.
Not long ago the work of STOPPING in
the Ida May, a few miles from HALEY,
was stopped because of water. The
men are now at work on the lower
tunnel SO as to tap the ore-vein at a
greater depth. The boys think only
a few more feet of work is needed to
expose bonanza that will put our
popular townsman alongside OF Ne
vada millioDaires. Shake, Henry!
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
LOCAL JOTTINGS.

Fresh oysters at the Merchants. If
Read Friedman's notice of closure
for the Jewish holiday.
Major Hyndman is down from Ket-
chum on professional business.
Choice cuts of beef, veal, and lamb,
At Warren s. Co.'S Eagle Market.
Some exceedingly elegant work is
turned out by Lund & Anderson. Aft
The A. o. U. w. ball came off last
evening, continuing till the "small
hours"
DIR. Burkhart, the HALEY dentist, is
in Shoshone, this week, and will re-
turn about Friday. a3Od&w
Don't forget the grand rattle of
Mrs. Eno's property, opposite the
Queen of the Hills, to12
Send your orders for clothing and
furnishing goods to Red House, Sac
ramento. One price. d&w
England sent HEM to carry
away the Americas yacht cup. She
had better sent full-grown "rooster."
Purdum & Ward have resumed the
delivery OF ice to customers. Orders
may be left at Whitman 4 Walkers.
You make no mistake when you
send YOUR orders to the Red House,
Sacramento, Cal. The great one
price house of this coast. Catalogues
free. a3ldwlm
Ahlstrom, the photograph man, will
soon enlarge the skylight and make
considerable repairs to his gallery.
He has the thanks Of the TINES man
for showing his fine collection of home
pictures to-day.
1t was on a ranch in Alturas coun-
ty. "Look here now, Mary Ann,"
yelled a mother to the oldest girl,
"don't bend over that we'll so fur.
You'll fall in there some of these days
and then we will have to get our
drinkin' water from the irrigating
ditch!
An Indian campfire has been visl-
bic on the i,illtops east of Haley for
two nights. The "knowing ones" de-
clare that it is a balloon which was
seen in Ogden a week ago. Evidently
these "knowiug ones" know the rate
of balloon travel. A leading Demo,
crat says it is "Honest Johns" car of
political observation-al la Fitz John
Porter.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. ID. Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ind,
testiiies: IL can recommend Electric
Sltters as the very best remedy. Every
bottle sold has given relief ia every case.
One man took six bottles, and was cured
OF Rheumatism of 10 years standing
Abraham Hare, druggist, Belleville, Ohio,
afiirms: "The best selling medicine | have
ever handled in my 20 years experience
sElectric Bitters." Thousands of Others
nave added their testimony, SO that the
verdictis unanimous that Electric Bitteri
10 cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys
" Blood. Only half-dollar bottle al
= A. Rupert's Drug Store.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-09-22
Another Rich Strike.

The Bellevue people, says the
Herald, are much excited over the
reported strike of a large body of ore
In the prospect owned and worked by
the McWade brothers and Hugh Mar
wick, on the second mountain, jast
east Of town. 1t is told that a gen
tleman there in the interests of Salt
Lake parties made the owners an offer
of $4,000 for the claim, but they
refused, asking higher price.