davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-27

Ketchum-A. J. Finkham.
Shcshone-George King.
Rocky Bar and Glenn's Ferry
Jacob Ulrich.
Camas Prairie Cat the written re-
quest of the delegates) T. E. Pr
| cote.
Eastern Alturas--George Ferris, of
Arco.
Mountain Home and Glenn's Ferry
George l.. Wall.
The Gold Belt-James Gum.
Smoky Samuel Friend.
Bellevue-R. J. McPhee.
RAISING THE WIND.
George B. Hill of Bellevue, moved
that the candidates be assessed IS ad
ditional, to defray the expenses of the
Convention.
Mr.. Monroe of Shoshone, thought
the delegates of HALEY and Bellevue
should be assessed, as there were not
enough candidates to make up the de-
icieucy.
Mr.. King of Shoshone, said as an
individual delegate he would contri-
butte IS.
Lyttleton Price said he did not
think it was fair to call on the dele
gates from a distance to make up the
deficiency. The saloon keepers, ho-
tel keepers and restaurant keepers of
Bellevue, in recognition OF the honor
conferred upon them by holding the
Convention here, would doubtless
make up the deficiency. If that did
" not suffice, the delegates might con-
, tribute. He would contribute 50 him
self, and he was all the way from
d Era. Laughter Maybe George
10 Hill, being of Bellevue, would give So
It Mr.. Hill resented Mr.. Prices word.
" az personal. He said he had spen
thousands of dollars for the party, ant
IT was ready to spend more. He hae
.e attended mony Republican Co"ven
,e tons and the candidates had Away
er paid all the expenses. George B. Hill
N had engaged the band, and George B
Ia Hull could paw it, He therefore with
ee drew his motion.
". Chairman Beatty explained tina
~ Mr.. Prices remarks were entirely in
by personal. He was simply inauIgin
,g in little pleasantly.
n Mr.. Price-Bellevue had the ben,
fit Of the visit OF over 100 promineI
,et men from the outside who had doub
r.. less all spent more or less none
there, and could afford to make I
lot the small deficiency. AS to Mr.. Hi
in Justice to himself as we'll as to tn
gentleman he would say that althoue
&C. he had become acquainted with hi
only since the beginning of this Coz
vention, he had formed very favo
it'll able opinion of him-.,in fact he h.
inc already stated that, as tempora
ell Chairman, lie had made the very be
speech he ever heard in any Coun
Convention. His remarks could Their
all fore not be taken as personal to N
$ Hill.
sak Mr.. King of Shoshone, wanted t
WIN matter left to the Convention.
vas A committee was appointed to
but certain the amount due and provi
art means to liquidate it.
, in CORONER.
OF DR.. Wheeler of Bellevue, and
on Brown of Haley, were placed liz no
the inatiop.
Der Messrs. Thum, Mo,herwell and A
9ct' en- were appointed tellers.
no The first ballot resulted as folio,
'''" Wheeler Al; Brown 80. Number
votes, II.
az TREASURER.
'uS' Major Pinkham nominated Jose
the NJ. Burkett. Milton Pinney seco
ed it.
Mr.. McPhee said to show t
'e"- Bellevue was not mean, he wo
also second it.
Geo. King of Shoshone, retorted:
l'"e' there a man in Bellevue who can
nish the bond?
J NJ. Burkett was nominated by
"e'' clxmation.
RECORDER AND AUDITOR.
George B. Hill of Bellevue, no
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-27
CONVENTION
IT CONCLUDES ITS LABORS AND
ADJOURNS.


ADJOURNS.
rhe Nominees from Sheriff to Commits
slsaers-An Exceptionally Acceptable
List OF Caudidates-Etc.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Roberts, 25; Waters, 20; Bruner,
IA; scattering 3.
EVENING SESSION.
Balloting For District Attorney
being resumed following was the re-
suit Of the
TWELFTH BALLOT.
Roberts, ~; Waters, 20; Bruner,
rskl6; Total -. Ballot declared in
valid.
THIRTEENTH BALLOT.
Roberts, %; Waters, &c; Bruner,
Is; A. ]. Pinkhams2; total II.
FOURTEENTH BALLOT.
Roberts, 20; Waters, 80; Bruner,
FIFTEENTH BALLOT.
Roberts, 81; Waters, 80; Bruner,
SIXTEENTH BALLOT.
Roberts. 20; Waters, 36; Bruner,
s; total, 70. The last vote, for
Waters (making 81 was not counted,
owing to the confusion.
Judge Waters Icing called on said
he pledged himself to 70 through the
campaign with clean hands. He. felt
himself unable to respond properly
tonight.
P. NJ. Bruner then came in answer
to loud calls, and said he loved the
Republicans who had stood by the
party for rs years. He had never
gone back on the party. either wher
-, Auccsssful or defeated, aud he woult
continue to support the party of fret
thought, free speech, tree labor
Born Republican he would stand b.
the party this fall would stand b.
Fred. T. Dubois by this good youn!
man who had stood so nobly III Con
gress f,r the miners Of Idaho.
The delegates rising to their fee
gave three cheers and tiger for MI
Druner.
Mr.. Roberts was called for. Nc
being present, he did not respond.
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
HI Baker was nominated by al
clamation.
J. l.. Fuller Of Bliss, Arthur Smit
OF HALEY, Colonel j. w. Ballentin
of Muldoon, and John p. Campbe
= were placed in nomination.
THE DISTRICT ATTORNEY SPEAKS.
General Roberts being in the ma
was called for. He said: 1t was
good deal like asking a man to spec
at his own funeral or write his ow
epitaph. He still thought that he W
the best man to be nominated; b
his Republicanism is of that stalwa
kind that he will take his place
the ranks and assist in the election
every nominee of this Conventio
He could see the handwriting on t
wall, and predicted that in Novemb
Harrison and Merton would be cleo
ed. He COZ cludsl by urging Repu
licans never to rest until victory shou
perch upon their banners.
General Roberts WAS frequently 6
plauded, and as he closed three 70,
~ ing cheers and a tiger that shook
building were given him.
BALLoTING FOR SHERIFF.
Smith, IS; Campbell, %; Bale
tine, II; Fuller, IS; total, II.
q, SECOND BALLOT.
Fuller, IA; Smith, %; Ballenti
Is; Campbell, 20.
THIRD BALLOT.
Smith, ~; Ballentine, IA; Full
IL; Campbell, Is.
FOURTH BALLOT.
Smith, 81; Campbell, ~; Ball
tine, 16; Fuller, 6.
FIFTH BALLOT.
Smith, So; Campbell, II; Ball
tine, II; Fuller, Z.
SIXTH BALLOT.
Camnhell. Il: Fuller. s; Smith,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-09-27

Che Nominees from Sheriff to Commits
sieaers-An Exceptionally Acceptable
List OF Camdidates-Etc.
ELEVENTH BALLOT.
Roberts, 25; Waters, 30; Bruner,
IA: scattering 3.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

and crea pitcher by Marcus Budgcrs;
Napkin ring and casters by Miss Maggie
station; Napkin rings by ". II. Powell;
Butter dish by r. o. J0sey; Butter-knIfe
and sugar-spoon by Mr. and Mrs. D. Ed
mondson; Sugar-bowl by Mr.. and Mrs.
Osie Taylor; Ladle by Mrs. H. D. Teelj
Spoons by B, Lawrence, Sugar-bowl by
Carey Lawrence; Fruit knives by Mr. L
Mrs. Watkins, Of Danville. Va Knives
and forks by Miss NJ. f. Harrison; Spoons
by Barbara Lawrence; Card case by Mrs,
Barnes.
Of other things we note the following:
Pair OF salt cellars by little four-year-old
Hester Powell; Antique vases by y.
Holding; Hand~paInted CHINA by }. b.
Powell; Carving knife and fork by J. Z.
Jenkins.
The DEMOCRAT wishes them a
long life of happiness.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
GOOD FARMING

We had the pleasure last Monday
Of talking with MIR. X. II. Rix, Of
Nash county, note of whose to-
baccO crop We published recently ,
Mr.. RiX is one of the few men " no
do actually make good money by
farming He told Us that he had
been raising tobacco four years, and
that he made much more la / year
than on any previous var. lie
planted - acres in tobacco last
year, and raised $500 worth per
acre gross. He further told Us that
he bought the crop of one Mr. kV-
eTttt in his section which was raj 4
ed on SIX acres Of lana, and pad
him Sl709.G5 for the crop. Mr.. RiX
says that he thinks, hOwcI er, tHat
Nash county has not been benefited
by raising tobacco. He avs there
is want of proper Cultivation. He
says, in his judgment, Nash county
is better adopted to the cultivation
of tobacco than either Granville or
Vance counties With the same at
tentiOn whore 200 or 500 bblS can
b. rdi ed on an acre iii Vance or
Granville, 1000 bbIS may be raised
in Nash.
NJ. KiX is one Of the most level
headed farmers We have met. lie
believes. like the DEMOCRAT, that
abO ishing the internal revenue
would DO the farmer no good.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

The editor skipped to Rocky Mt.
last Friday to take a days rest and
to attend TIE Union meeting of the
Baptist church there. The usual ox-
perience and delight ola country ed,
tor when he gets chance to ride
day on the cars, was ours from home
to Halifax and from Halifax to
Rocky Mt.
We were on the SOuthernbOund
train when we reached our dcstIn-
alton, hut ,, some un4ccouutable
means, we came into Rocky Mt. from
the direction Of Wilmington. We
had visited Rocky Mt. some three
years ago, but the town seems to
have turned around since that time.
Turning has not hurt it, however.
W. were nearly three days in that
pleasant town, and we are quite sure
that the town, to us, turned round at
least thirteen times every day.
We just could not keep the sun
out of the East YOU see when thought
to be in the West, and rice rcrSu.
That cleye7est Of young lawyers,
Mr.. !. II. Tucker of Grcenville, \.
c., CHANGED to be on the cars from a
triD on professional business il one
of the upper counties, so he showed
US 70 that best kept Hammond EO' ell.
1t was all right on the inside, but it
seemed to be in the wrong place.
However, it is in tire right place
for all who 60 to Rocky Mt. if they
are prepared to appreciate princcly
entertainment by the t0l!te anl
genial proprietor. Mr.. Hart.
Upon being called for to enjoy, for
the nonce the hospitalities of Mr.
II. d Avera's home, We entered into
the honesty of veritable politician,
and confessed US IN tie huuds Of our
friends.
As to the pleasures in being in
Mr.. Avera's home, Rcy. Mr.. Leslie,
of Tarboro, who has been lame with
a broken leg for some time, saii that
if You want to get the let letter
you ever read il your hfe jlst get
sick and get Harlow Avcra to write
- You.
Well bis home is like the letter.
Our permanent home Tor the three
days we were in Rocky Nj. was
with Mr.. \, w. Arlington, the
prince Of hosts.
We hope the good people Of
Rocky Mt. excuse our innocence;
hut we suspected that trick was
played t. pat US, hring al editor, in
the most LOspi-able home IL thc
whole town, so that they might hear
f.Om 1t AGAIN. We find us already
caught, and 50 We can simply say
that The trick worked Ike charm .
We have betrayed our innocence, if
not the cunning of the people Of
Rocky Mt. Il show off their town,
the public has land we are heartily
glad that it Was so arranged; for It
has never been our pleasure to tie in
a better family, and to enjoy the
converse and hospitality of bigger
Sou'ed man than NJ. A. w. AIRING
ton. We came from his home with
increased proportions, socially in
teiIec;ually and physically.
The meeting which we were there
to allen was especially Interesting.
Rev. MIR. Lille o. Wilson, preached
a fiuo sermon on Friday night,
On Saturday II y, Mr.. Whitman
Of GrccnviiIr, \. c., gave an ex-
eyceis on the subject Of cOnsecrati II.
The subject touching the Il. t, OF
layIucn to be more active in chu7cA
work was discus>e ! generally, To-
gctn"r with TIL subject u wnsj .!e
BapJiaIt1 Of The country are 'I"in2 III
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

BY virtue Of decree of the Nupc-
riOr Court Of Halifax county rea~
dered fall Term Of 1856, ia the case
Of W c. Daniel, deceased. against
W. ". Rosscr < others, W" WI cell
TO the highest b ddcr for cash 1t the
Court House door il I'll" town OF
Halifax, on Mon aN tn" G.h day Of
February 1888, the following real
estate 10 wit All th,t tract # land
in Halifax county on which the sad
w. ". Rosscr now res DIES, lying on
BIG FIshin. Creek, and ON the the
IIIIIs Road, aud adJoluiajng the
lands Of Mrs. N.Iy +. Aycoch, Abel
Ro-scr and Others, anl cortsi ing
seven hundred acre, hv c~ti.nr,ipo.
except tie IGomcetrod allowed there
in II sara ". ". Ho-scr containing
two hundred and twenty five acres
which is described in the Commi-~
sloners Report Of SAID homes: cad.
Also one other tract in said conn.
" known - the Baker trace, IIn1
on Ilnr9 Eoa3. about .ar.r u.Ir-
rron RngwooI udiolu.lg the .,nds
Of John K. .I,"r deceased. aud Oh.
ers, contrjnrn! a',,t tao u4.Ic,d
AMI tweutY FIVE @crcS.
\ $50 al = ". y. EpS'er aal !.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Our Winston stock of goods has been
shipped here, We now have the largest
stock of goods IN town. Spring and Sum
1ucr are coming and our large stock of
goods must be sold. All wOalen goods,
such as hanncls, tricots, snitings. &c,
must be sold regardless Of cost. Come
and look. +. 3. Hoes i Co.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
A Brilliant Y. ediing.

On Tuesday 34th Of January at
the residence of DR.. ". j. Law
renee, N Edgecombe cpunty. his
accomplished daughter, Mamie
Lawrence was married to Mr.. W. j.
Wlngatc. Wake Forest, y. G. by
Rev, ". b. " iogat", of ROXObel ,
y. c.. Rev. J ID. Huffman assisting.
i'uE ATTENDANTS.
{. {. Vaughan, Of Va, with Miss Bar
bara Lawrence; F. II. Manning, of Scot
land Neck, with Miss Belle Wingate, of
" axe Forest; J. \. Holding. Of Raleigh,
with Mss LoSNle NcNair. Of Tarboro; L.
d. Knight with Miss Eun1ce Mcdowell,
of Scotland Neck; IL. b. Teel, of Tar
bora, with Mss ANNE UuFham. of Scot
lauI Neck: ". II. Powell, Of Tarboro,
with Miss Maggie Station, Of EdgccOmbe;
J. &. Ed ARDS ct -cntiant Neck, with
Ms. kate Powell Of Tsjhoro.
The bridal presents were MANY. We
can not merton them all. Some OF them
were Of exc. rdug beauty and exquisite
wor manS'ip. Al were selected judi
irIn1ls and taStctuily. " c notice i aew.
" t.,.l. .y.:"a par y! c"N. -'nS-
a.i b N,,~ tmIce >.cho"s b; Cake
h., .A,, by r ii. Naming; SuesF-bow
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

participated in the discussion, NO.
man was given great latitude in
which to labor for the church. 81
most anything, IN fact, hut to take
the rostrum for the purpose Of public
speaking,
On Sunday morning the various
sunday schools of the town were in
v.tei to attend a Sunday school
mass meeting service, ami the SANE
were represented
Mr.. J. II. Tucker, OF GreenvIlle,
made an able address before the
Suuday-schools, on "thc Sunday
school work AMI its value.'
He gave readings fr"" tne Bible,
showing that the work i simply
the study Of the wore OF GOD IS
was done by the p'op.c o! old,
The value OF Suuday->chpol work
Is cOext"nslve with the value of an
Immor-ai soul an" 50 a"'"luteiE IN
calcuiahIe. lie to1Ci!'hI'y quoted
from the Savlour,"N hat shall It pro
fit man if be gain the whole world
and lose his own souIT' His al,
dress was well received aud highly
compllmented. The writer followed
IN few words, met oAlng Some
OF the difficulties in Sunday school
work and Lo" to overcome them.
Again Rev. Mr. Lide preached a
most excellent sermon. Tue cons
gregat!On was happy IN having Rev.
J. A, Leslie, of TarDo7o, pastor of
the church, with them again. BY q
fall from a buggy some months ago
he broke his leg and has not seen
his charge there since till Saturday.
He took up collection after the
forenoon sermon for the re" church
at Bethel. Something more than
$50 was raised.
DR.. Huffman preached at night, in
his best style, a sermon on 1.-THE
prJdigal SON."
The union adjourned 30 meet in
Scotland Neck, Friday before 9th
Sunday in April.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

FOR RENT-A good dwelling, garden
and o: chard. More land if desired For
terms apply to u. \. MADRY.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03

Mr.. r. L La0rrure wont a~a}
Tuesday. u" has been several days
IN the town and community,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
No Home should be Without Il

1t takes the place OF
doctor and costly pre- ,..
kCriptiOnS. All who lead fOH "HOSt
aedentary lives viii md arnrFIr
it the best preventive Of
and cure for indigestion,
Constipation, HeadnChe, BihOusness,
Piles and Mental Depression. SO loss
of time, no interference" with business
while taking. For children il is most in
noCent and harmless. no danger from
exposure after taking. Cures Collie. Dt-
arrhu,a, Bowel Complaints. TcN"ri-h-
ness and Fcverish Colds. IuNalId~ and
delicate persons will nnd it the mildcst
Apcricnt and ToDIrthry can u~r. \ little
taken at might ln-ur,~ refreshing sleep
and natural evacuation OF the bowels.
A little taken in The morning Hharpcns
the appetite, ClctnscS the stomach and
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-03
W. H. DAY.

EX'r +. y. Bro2 ming, deceased.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
SUMMONS.

TERnIToRY OF ICAHo,
County Of Alturns.
George A. Moore. plaintiff. VS.. Mrs. Annie johns,
defcndant.-In Probate Court.
To MRS. ANNIE JOHNS, defendant:
In the name of the People Of the United
States in the Territory of Idaho
You are hereby notified that there Is DOW en- flo
In the Office Of the Probate Court Of the County Of
Alturas, in the Territory of Idaho, the complaint
Of George A. Moore, demanding of you One Auhd'
red and Forty seven Dollars and interest on sane
since November s, 1887, at 10 per cent. per an
mum and for costs of suit. upon the following
cause of actit u: That you, defendant became 10.
de bted to plaintiff i'll the sum Of SAT on account
OF money had and received from rlaintn On
November 5. 1887. as fully appears by complain,
On Il e herein copy Of which ia herewith stfvea;
And that unless you appear and answer 10 s snS
complaint at my Office in HALEY, |. T., On me is'n
day Of June, 1882, 1T the hour of II O'CLOCK, d.,
after the service hereof. exclusive Of tie IA! u
service, Judgment will be taken against you .oi
the sum OF One Hundred ard Forty seven Donas,
tsl47) together with the cost of suit and lhtert'"
above stated
In testimony whereof, I. Y B. Lennon.
Probate Judge, have hereunto &c. ~;
hand and affixed the seal OF SAID .out'
tsEALl at HALEY Idaho. this 10Th ds! !" 'A''>''
marl7 b LENNON.
PROBATE Judge and ex- Otieio Clerk Of SAID 0'S'"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18

Boise CITY, Idaho, April IS, 'sS.
To the District Attorneys and Assessors of tn,
Several Counties:
Gentlemen-Your attention is re.
specially called to the provisions oil
Chapter Four Of Title Ten OF the
Political Code as to the assessment.oi
property for taxation.
Section l425 expressly requires
that all taxable property shall be as.
sessed AT ITS FULL CASH VALUE, and
that Chapter gives ample power to
the Assessor to enable him to ascer-
tain all taxable property in bis county,
while Section 1870 prescribes a very
stringent affidavit to be taken by
the taxpayer, and Section 1892 au-
thorlzes the Assessor to subpoena and
| examine witnesses, so that in most
cases any omission must be "through
his willtul failure or neglect" within
the terms Of Section l457, and sub
ject the Assessor and his sure,ies to
the penalties of that and the succeed
ing sections.
1t is notorious that Assessors in any
counties avowedly assess both real
and personal property, and in some
cases even money and public aud
other securities, at forty. FIVE or fif,v
per cent. Of their known aud ac-
knowledged cash value. Such course
is i'll direct violation of the official
duty of Assessors and no such officer
can truthfully make cath to lis assess.
ment book as required by Section 1853
of the Revised Statutes.
If such wilful violatian Of plain Of
fetal duty is persisted in and the dis
graceful evasions of law shown by
the assessments of last year are at
tempted to be repeated this
year, it will become the duty
of the District Attorney to com
mence-an action to remove anv such
Assessor from Office as provided bv Il.
5. 1906, and IN a proper case to in.
st.tute criminal proceedings and an
action against the officer and his
suritles under r. S. 1857 and subse.
quent provisions.
District Attorneys will please repor,
to this office the condition Of this and
all other public business intrusted to
their charge, at twelve o'clock noon,
on the first day Of June next, as pro-
ylded by subdivision ) of Section $50
r. S.
Very respectfully,
RICHARD Il. JOHNSON.
Attorney General.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Family Sleepers FREE m Il,
Through Trains ~
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the ssco,s
rav on me territory of Idaho. in sns Dr.
Julia Webb. Plaintiff, versus Mo,.,.
PENDANT. "eob, De.
The people of the United States in IT,.
o. idaho send greeting to Norris ne territory
PENDANT: iiis webb, De.
You are hereby required to arne,r i,
t,W vISht aennst you by the 1bove.p,ms% action
district OF the Territory Of Idaho IN M 'ndiei,l
Couht! VI Aituras, and to answer H. u ioi The
MED there'n, within ten days feyclusi COMPLAINT
uay OF sefVlce) after the service on vow 81 The
served out of this county, but i, 'tHnu i or il
WITHIN twenty days: 9th, rwise. wi,bin District
W Judgment by default will be tsksn ua!s
you according to the prayer of said con,ni.i Sssas
ne sAiu action Is brought to dissolve tho h.,s.
OF matrimony heretofore and now sv; aue osn1a
tween the above named pluint,,f and eA1sune be-
alleslng that they Were married on Nuual'
per Z. 1874, at Lawr, nee. Douglas ronntr Eovsm
ths' iof more than one year last past ssd dstaa
',is,.s wiiiuly neglected to provide fur ,Ss
Pa",'i'AAi the common Heceashrits Of life br 'u'
OF MS ldleness and dissipation md ~ aeasVa
chu"Ith, issues OF said marriage he sw.rs, 'le
saiu pia'htlts care ard custody, AS viii ,aos "
lui,! hpPear IN plaintiffs compliant ra,tis Sls
copy OF which is herewith served >e'"lea
And yoH are hereby notititd that if ror ,,,.
appear end answer the said complaint 90 ,n',o
required the said plaintiff will tsle det0n,t srs
apply &c the Court for the relief demanded in s4S
complaint. '1""'u III SAD
owen under my hand ard the seal of tbe r,s
arict Court OF the Second Judicia District q, ,Ss
Territory Of Idsho. III and for the Cnnny NJ I 4.
Iur"s' this Ind day of April, in the yesr Of On,
eight. "Au een"'
l'I"IJ s. H. HAYS. CLERK,
BY E. E. RICHARDS, Deputy CLERK,
n. NJ RuIcK, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18
Wonderful Cures.

W. D:lioyt & Co., wholesale and retail
druggists of Rome, Ga, say: We have
been selling l'r. Kings New Discovery,
Electric Bitters and Bucklcn's Arnica
Salve for two years. Have never handled
remedies that sell rs well or give such
universal satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures effected by these
medicines in this city. Several eases OF
pronounced consumption have been en-
tirely cured by use of Il few bottles of DR..
Kings New Discovery. taken in conncc-
ton with Electric Eit,crs. We guarantee
.hcm always. Sold byJ. \. Rupcrt.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-18

The road tax is payable en- demand,
If in cash, or on two days notice, If in
labor. Constable Tatro is around col
Letting it. 1t is So per capita, or two
days work at eight hours each. So,
every body should hand over the coin
without demur when Mr.. Tatro comes
around, or ask to be assigned to duty.
There is no escaping it, as the Road
Overseer is personally liable if he
fails to collect.