davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
Notice.

To WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
will not be responsible for any debts con.
tracted or liabilities incurred, by Pierce Dorgan
or any one else, in connection with the Cslors
Stermy-West Richmond group Of mines, in Little
Smoky Mining District.
T. e. PICOTTE,
HALEY, Idaho June II. 1887
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
No. 1896
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
WASHINGTON, June ID 1898

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, \
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY,
WARRINGTON June I'd, 1888.
WHEREAS, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that
1.-THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HALEY.
In the town Of HALEY, in the county of Alturas.
and Territory of Idaho, has complied with all the
provisions Of the Statutes Of the United States.
required to be complied with before associa
tion shall be authorized to commence the business
Of Banking;
Now, THEREFORE, I, Jesse D. Abrshams, Dep.
MY ana Acting comptroller OF the Currency, do
hereby certi y that 'THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF HALEY" in the town Of HALEY, in the county
OF Aturas, and Territory of Icaho, is authorized
to commence the business of Banking as provided
in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty.nine of
the Revised Statutes of the United States.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, witness my hand and
Seal OF once this I'd day of June. 1888.
j. ID. ABHAHANS
Deputy and Acting Comptroller Of the Currency.
je7d60d&w
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
Wanted,

Business men and strangers to consult r. I.
Polk Co Business Directories for information
regarding al! towns and cities in the Northwest.
Books to be found in the principal hotels aud
business houses
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
OFFICERa,

OFFICE RS,
Presdent-R. CARMAN COMBES
Vice Presidents-JOHN STRAITON, J. F. MORSE.
Medical Director-E. d. WHEELER, ND
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
Cheap For Cash,
by
W. T. RILEY,
Haley, Idaho.
Sheriff s. Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out of the
Probate Court of the Territory of Idaho, and
county or Aituras, wherein George A. Moore was
pla1ntlH, and Mrs. Annie Johns was defendant
upon Judgment rendered on the lith day of
June, 1888, for the sum of One Hundred Fifty.fve
ano "a llO0ths Dollars, besides costs and interest
nave this day levied upon all the right title
claim and interest of said defendant in and to the
following described real estate, to-wit Lots Nos
one ~ and two t2l. in Blcck twenty. one f2l)
town OF HALEY, County of Alturas, Territory Of
Idaho, according to the original plat of said town
now on hle in the office of the Recorder of said
County. having frontage of fifty (5D feet and a
depth of one hundred and twenty l2o) feet to
gether with all improvements thereon.
Notice Is hereby given that l will, on the 7th
DAY or july, 1888, at ii o'clock a. m of said day.
in front of the Courthouse door of the County of
Alturas sell at public auction, for cash, lawful
money IN hand, all the right, title claim and ill.,
terest of said defendant. Mrs. Annie Johns, Of in
and to the nbove described property, or SO much
thereof as shall satisfy said judgment with in
terest and costs, to the highesr and best bidder
Dated the l4th day of June. 1888.
p. II. KINNEY, Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18

the elements safety and Society
Affords organization
life insurance at SO little to insured
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
8 II. ID. w. FlGGINS,
Physician and Surgeon.
HALEY, IDAHO.
Ire. -'"peS Dr"s e'ors' up
u. OBERG,
Physician and Surgeon,
HAvIEY TnAun

mcs: Two doors east of Parker Miniro cor,
ss Office, Bullion street. s oo"i'
nee hours-s till 10 q. M. Q ti,l and .v,
visits made between Office hours Eres
q n usnS Wednesdays and Saturdays from
T. !" Night calls ans wered promptly.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18
IT III r.
SECURITY
Mutua! Benefit Society
N ID w YORK.
Incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE AT COST.
FEATURES:
Its perpeuty and wears
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company which
ad under the stringent Unlimited liability laws the State
and composed of the the
Under that debt liability
SECURITY MUTUAL BENEFIT SOCIETY," agency
needs of the Mortuarv Fund
hence there large accumulation
Members subject 10 restrictions to travelling
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted.
Only of steady income eligible membership Miners
others handling large quantity of explosives Except stores railway
brakemen and others in risky occupations eligible.
All losses usually paid follows upon presentation of
proofs OF death and the remainder within days.
1t the CHEAPEST Insurance Association IN
THE WORLD.
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY,

The following table shows years
in the Associations named, carrying during the
past three years:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-07-18

CHARLES A. WOOD.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
The Editors Complaint,

eyes," said the editor, as he put his
mucilage brush in the ink bottle and
tried to paste on a clipping with his
stub pen, ''yes, the great fault with
contributors is carelessness. Indeed"
he continued, as he dropped the copy
he had been writing into the waste
basket and marked Editorial across
the corner Of a poem entitled an "Ode
to Death, contributors are terribly
careless. You would be surprised
he said, as he clipped column of fash
ion items and labelled them ssFarm
Notes, ito see the slipshod writing
that comes into the editorial sane
tum. Mispelled, unpunctuated, writ
ten on bothsides efthe sheet, illegible,
ungrammatical stuff Contributors
are terribly careless. They are"-just
then the office boy came in, and in
that dictatorial manner he has de
manded more copy. and the editor
handed him the loveletter hehad just
written to his girl, and, as he had for
gotten what he was talking about,
went on with his work.-Yankee
Blade.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
He Hadn't Sized Him UE
Right.

81 want to see some one about my
pension" said an old soldier as he en-
tered the big Pension Office Building.
The messenger took him before Chief
Clerk Murphy. 81.
''This is the gentl eman for you to
see," said the messenger, and he bow.
ed himself out of the room.
''Be you the man to- see about pen
sions?' asked the old soldier.
81 can tell you something, I hope"
replied the official.
The veteran then spoke of his claims
and produced a number of papers,
The Chief Clerk then rung his cleo:
trio bell to summon some subordi:
mates to him in reference to the case.
He happened to look down, and on
his knee he spied a crisp, new $40 BILL
His INDICATION knew no bounds, and
sprlnging up from his chair he exclaim:'
ed: "You scoundrel. what do you
mean? Get=out OF here Instantly" j
The old soldier, as he reached the
door, looked back and said: "Excuse
me, comrade, but did not size you
up right, or would have hit you
harder. Good-by." And out heskipj
ped.-Washinston Letter in. Balti.
more American.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
At Ease i'm Oratory.

s"To be an orator is a thing not
half SO difficult to master as some
people think it is" said Hon. B. K
Bruce. "Of course I don't mean to
say" he continued, s'that everybody
can becomes Gladstone, a Cicero or q
Demosthenes-those men are phenom-
email. To speak in public IS soma
thing which a great number Of people
imagine to- be one of the hardest
tasks to accomplish, and yet tits very
easy. All it requires is little bit of
nerve. Now just let me tell you my
experience as an example.
1t was q good many years after I
had become some kind of politician
before I could muster up sufficient
courage to step to the ros-
trum and speak before con-
gregation of people. l often thought
the matter over, and also felt that I
had an ambitious vein in that direc-
ton, but was afraid. sometimes
was asked to make g. speech, bat I
blushingly told everybody that I
couldn't do it. That excuse carried
me through for long time. At last,
however, | was tackled for good.
There was some kind of fair going on
down in Mississippi. The Governor
was expect ed in our town, and several
other notables we're to be there. My
usual excuse wouldn't work this time.
About a week before the time arrived
[ had it made up and worded in q
most beautiful style. Then began
to learn it by heart. TWAS terrible
thing. But energy, perseverance, and
perhaps q little pride as we'll as fear,
accomplished a great deal. AS soon
as had succeeded with that started
to teach myself gestures. I stood for
hours and hours before large look
.ing-glass and began to practice
"At last the day arrived. Inwardly
muttering my speech, I walked
around. If anybody began to talk to
me and ask me questions nearly al
ways had to check myself to avoid
answering with a passage OF my ora
ton. When walked up to the platform
felt rather shaky, but, knowing that
there was no getting over it, I manful-
" pulled myself together. When ]
looked around the crowd I almost
forgot the beginning Of my address.
But, feeling that it either meant tn
die or to speak. | started off. Ifor-
get now, exactly how, but after I had
spoken for about two minutes the
language came to me as readily and
tlowlngly, it seemed, as if I were in
spired. Ispoke for an hour and ten
minutes, but not a thought Of the
speech that had cost me so much la
Dor did / utter. When I returned
home I put it quietly in the fire, and
that was heonly speech I ever wrote. -
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
Girls Had Dolls i'm Pharaoh's
Time. Fsass<*
PHILADELPHIA Times.

fhlladelphla LINES. -..
i Dolls has amused the girls for ages,
and seem to have been we'll known in
the days OF the Pharaohs; for in the
tombs OF ancient Egypt, figures of
painted woodsof terra Gotta, of ivory
and OF rags have been found whose
limbs were made movable for the de-
light OF children. It is quite probable
that Pharaohs daughter threw aside
q mimic child for the real baby which
she discovered in the famous bulrush
basket. In the tombs OF Etruria-by
the way, where was Etruria?-simila
toys have been discovered. They were
Spread in the East, and in China, as we'll
lag in 1ndia,movable figures were made
", act from time immemorial by hand
and on strings, or as shadows behind
dS curtain. The ancient Greeks were
experts in the manufacture OF pup.
pats, including wax dolls, and several
cs their poets allude to offerings of
dplls to Artemis and Aphrodite made
hF maidens before their marriage.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11


RafnsIl 90 - sSsvfI Eekvice Clenasnts. al. !.
Dargan. g Stivles Mos Bryce, n: Y. Rnsk,
Nd: Phelan. Teu4 Abbott. Tex. Anderson
La; Bayne. Pa; Hopkins, Ill. Sposner, r. !:
Fitch, N. T.: Thomas XIV. ss
The Election of dent and Vice President
Ernentr0ut, Ea Grain. Tex: Peel Ark; Gums
laings. N. Y. !: Lagan. La LAWYER, IL. Cothran,
S. c.: Rowland N G.; Baker Ill: Osborne. Pa
Brown, Ohio: Baker, n. Y: Kean, N. T.
Eleventh Census-Gox, N. Y: Blount. Ga. !:
Holman. Ind. c lardy, Mo-: Seney, Gnio: Taul-
bee, Ky: Perry, S. c.: Newton La: McKenna
G "a y d Taylor. Ohio; Hopkins, Va; MaHett.
Pa; Sherman, N. Y.
Indian Depreciation Claims-W hitthosn. Tenn:
Dunn. AEk.,,,.Howard, Ind. ALLEN, Miss; Shiv-
ley. Ind: Hare. Tex: Biggs. Cali: Buchanan
T. j.: Symes. Colo: Bum. Pa; Brown, Va:
Hopkins. n. u: Williams. Ohio.
Ventilation and Acoustics - Eandes, Ind
Compton, Md: Davidson, Ala. Vance. Conn. !;
White, Ind: Haugen, Wis; Williams, Ohio.
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic il E. Campbell.
Ohio: Bland. Mo-: Merriam. N. K;:McRae. Ark;
Anderson, HI; McClammy N. c.: Hunter, KY;
Cheadle. Ind. Moffett. N. Y: YDsa, Va.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

At Chicago. Orman Rose, the theft
assaulted and fatally injured his N
in.law, Mrs. Evans, has been hell
Jan. II without bail. Rose WAS al
in bonds aggregating 50, 900 for bu
He had long been suspected of /
leader OF a gang OF housebreakers,
police could not iasten the crime
His wife furnished the evidence.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11


The speaker announced the standing
committees OF the house.
The president sent to congress a commu-
nication from the secretary OF the interior
submitting the draft OF a bill ito provide
for tie protection of the Round Valley In.
dian reservation in California.
Following is a comparative showing OF
the way Minnesota Jared in the present
congress compared with the Forty-ninth:
Fiftieth Congress-Rice, appropriations
and expenditures in the war department.
Mcdonald, merchant marine and fisheries
and public lands; Wilson, commerce and
coinage, weights and measures; Lind, post
offices; Nelson, Indian affairs.
Forty ninth Congress Strait, public
lands and education: White, agriculture
and mines and mining; Nelson, Indian
affairs; Gillian. patents and revision OF
the laws; Wakefield, postofjices.
All the Minnesotians seemed satisfied
over the appointments, and spoke as
though they had gotten oil that they
could expect.
Both Houses adjourned for several days
to allow the committees TO get in working
order. F
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11
FEF7clEiH CONGRESS.
abstract of the Proceedings OF the
/; Senate and House.
SENATE,

Upon the assembling Of the senate after
the holiday recess. Senator Sherman
made speech more carefully prepared
than IS his custom, every word OF it hav-
ing beer reduced to writing. It is to be
'consHered nmany respects as the plat.
form OF 81 presidential candidate. Hewas fol.
lowed by Senator's VOORHEES, and Teller.
Several recess nominations were sent to
the senate, including those oil the interstate
commissioners and Eugene Semple as gov
ernor OF Washington Territory.
Senator Davis offered in the senate a
memorial rom the St. Paul chamber OF
commerce, praying for the establishment
OF more collection districts for the State OF
Minnesota and various other memorials
and petitions. -. ... ~s-- ..
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

Iowa; ]. r. Whiteside. Deadwopd, Oak,
William Colville, Duluth, MIMI. James
Greedy, Redwood Fails. Mimi; j. NJ.
Adams, Spokane Falls, Wash. Indian
agents: j. D. Jenkins OF Iowa, Sisseton
Agency, Oak; R. D. Gwydir of Kentuckey,
Colville Agency, Wash.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1888-01-11

i. ~ NJ q
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

Whenever I 20 down Broadway past
Trinity church Of . pleasant afternoon, at
the tine when the Wall streos brokers are
thronSfng out Of thar busy thoToughfare,
dfsperSing for their homes, sce q young
woman who Is bswitching them with her
artistic drcs Thsy don't know 10. and
could hardly be made 70 comprehend IL, any
how, bu. il is IS clcar as A B G 70 a woman.
The girl is . flower vendcr, and for two or
tbr-e hours toward night, she stands with
Der back against the railing Of ths church
yard and a baskstful Of flowers et her feet.
she i decidsdly pretty. TO begin with. She
wcars no covering on her head, ard her
conpisxioa Is naturally fine enough TO stand
tanning without deterioration. She arrarges
her auburn hair defsly enough. and vet In
Styls that does not suggest carefulness TO a
clumsy rnals observer. Her dress is cheap
calico. but n fts her ss nicely ss any sllken
gown on an hsires' 1slire Her sleeves are
rolled ND uearly 20 her elbows 70 show her
crossed over her bosom reveals sexmen, OF
the same complexion
TINS she makes ths n.asest sor. OF n f-ure
tidy and feminine, without any grutespus-
ress or sxtravazsnce- She commands ad-
NhA*tfod. anu US pt%cstN%t Notre OF tEis
success lies in the fact that shs can ssll ten
cent flowers Tor quarter. Sks has TO en-
d,frs = good deal q oghng sri occasionally
Al impairment remark. but shs "a adroit and
self possessed. ard knows how 20 repel any
insaiting advances fancy that shs does a
thriving business, because rass her up town
the other day, and then hsr ingenious flower
girls costume was replaced By handsome
AMI rather expensive promenade toi,s-- New
York sun
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

TIE siliE-,tor - = Srare and n deinsio-.
gerersilT speaking 1hoss who EXPECT %
see hira bssking nanerous>y zpoa the banks
of ev-ry rivsr srsi crsek. fer all the world
hss The pictu-e hcok crocoifle of thrir
infancy. are iour1ed % hitter disappoint-
rlent E~c-pt IN rsre czses. be dosszs basls.
Tas nfxHev hanteTs - Gotham VITO cc-~-
down every wtrtsr - ssoct and fsh IN s,sath.
en- waters Asve prrssv r.a-iT wired oct tn.
alligator s-d hsve SsAred the tsrpoa 80 that
rs visits sre as few and far hstrepn ns
sneess' On she Jckiaxahs rivsr. ~Asv-
sIsoosisx is now prohibited by iaw. "a. former
mar he seen <Eirrinx f~cr1 the shiny hanks
into he water. ss tie steamboats, slis5 with
sxrurSi0nists glide tv.
But hig cFe< ere scs-~s an = = . ~r-ssi,-
iFE blow n ira ths lsrx><t - ~ roehinr :,
fcruaiJscie efser AL Ifstie cs,es srecsr4,,r--4
alive bT huztrssis and farraed cnt 70 fh>
ds1s~s n curins. wso dTi-s q foarssb;u
trade IA taerl. aad begniis rrarv tra~eser
infe rz~chs<irz fhe ansttracfivs pets against
shrST vii Alligator tpeeh srs 7sssse into
pirs = various devices. aii hi3ecusiy n.-fv
<rd into crtf ssf>Dns. baoxss All otncr ,r-
nnlaenes. ~hi-A. = - - ~ ssp>esrsf fz-.
sse1e ssi-airers. "a tanuE2nds are ~,hd during
thn cou~sr - re szzssun - &c zsou "a - q.
CIR Rcrt5a Hsrsd
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
A .cnxns roK pEfkNsE.

The Brstssh Sscrstsry Of War, Mr..
SrAsnoPE, assures Parliament that there
no occasion Tor panic on sceount Of the
alleged dsfsncslsssnsss of England. but
Jet confssass that there "a 80 mach dan-
ger that "the Gcvsrnmsnt rscOgn'zs
Tee nscessity for ifnmsdists action" and
measures will De taken go that an st
tack upon London by wey OF The Thames
wonid 90 made an absolnts inpossi-
biiisy." Tbs Govsrpnent proposes. &C
says. 10 establish submarine mining
dsfeoses" and ths formation Of third
army corps. Just how The mining de-
fsnsss and the third corps are TO be used,
Mf. sTAxaoPE do@s 70. state, but the
Ssw York Nail and Express kindly
sketches a plag a. follows: The suthori-
tee VIII make trsmsDdous submarine
orines, that is 20 ssy, nnines under the
bed Of the Thames river. Then they
Vili watch f0r the foreign feet. and
when Il cousss into the river they viii
Ere The minss. This will blow the bot
tous sut OF the river. The bottom bsiDg
bl0x0 out OF the river. tho RIVER will fall
into TIE hols--Gnd the foreign hset wish
Il; and IL any Of the invaders jump over
board and gst ashore. The Third Army
will march down and stab. shoot and
svlcs tbsIs. This - splendid plan.
Bat whers 10 the ersnly coming 'romg
Way il !: necessary 30 10 nov what
Enxlsrd has not even though, OF doing
tnToagh many actual modern wars, With
lot sizn Of immsdiste danger. Are the
British suthoritss informed OF dangers
10 ihs psscs Of tbs wcrld not apparent
% othSrsg
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

George e. Williams, a well known jswelry
merchant o. Chicago. Was at ths Llndsl the
other day. lie was relating to q number Of
frssncs several incidents which he rernems-
bsred - ths Chicago IRE, and ons OF the
many unpublished stories OF that terrible
calamity, told by Mr.. Williams, Is worthy Of
print even at this late day. Mr. Williams
and bis family were fleeing for their lives to-
ward ths lake and as they reached the cor
nsr OF Ontario and State strests, on the
north side, they met = poor. lone woman
struggling IN the maddening crowd and
seeking 20 gain TIA street, where she was in
danger OF being run over by tho hundreds OF
vehicies which were driven by frantic
drivers at break neck speed toward the lake.
Mr.. Williams tack charge Of her and kept
her by his s.de The woman was carrying
closely wrapped object Ia her arms, and
every now and then would murrnur soothing
words OF comfort 70 t.
The lake was reached at last The woman
laid the ooject on the sands It was large
water pitcher, filed with papcrs The woman
gave vent To an ear piercing scream and
s~coned away on the beach. She became
hopelessly insane, and was subsequently, re-
moved 70 an asylum. where she is now con-
fned Through her insane rawlings the
true story OF the horrible mistake OF the
poor woman was learned 10 seems that
when the fre first broke out she began pack
ing Up her household effects. hor husband
being away from home. Before she had
time 70 complete tie packing the devouriag
flames were c.css at hand. and realizing her
inminsn, peril she snatched her infant to
her breast with one arm. and with the other
hand secured n pitcher, which was filed with
securities and money. Ranning to the yard
In tho rear Of the house she threw, rs she
thought. tue pitcher Of securities into al old,
dried up cissern, and hed with the supposed
babe 70 the lake. When she reached that
haven OF safety she discovered that. instead
Of the pitcher. she had -..rown the child into
the cixsrn---G Globe Democrat
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14

The sntsrprislns pager. the fELEs1AA-
HzaALD. Of Grand hspids. Mich. has issued
special trade edition devoted 90 me saildias
u ths eify IN shieh Is is pubiishsd. and
sising page after page Of facts and eoiamn
upon column Of dsurss about one Of ths
naost charming 4sd lds-asske cities be-
tween Ns~ York and DsnvsE The fxLz-
saAA HEsALB is pzpeE shica has boom
of iEs oxa, and Is fully eapsble Of conduct
ing one tor is CRY Il 10 clean. brsiny and
progressive. with The true Western push in
is pGsAshing aad editorial rooms. Its
frsls edition csstains no advertising mat
Ter, 40 paid nsissr Of say description. but
: stroke Of shseE raterpfiss 70 give ths
country 81 lsrse hird's-eys view Of Grand
Rsplds. It's progress. is Industries the fruit
bsit about l.. It's wholesale and retail trade.
ils s3 600 iahshitants and Tie 10000 il s1-
pscss 70 have in tas course Of another year.
The Txi izsEAx-HxaaID knows tas road 10
success snd Is bound 70 sscceed.
~ p Tines.
Telegram-herald., 1888-05-14
RenI Esfnte--Counfyu

rOR SALE-s0-AcRE FARM. TTMBEKED
il with beech, msple, cherry aud other hard
WOODS. cheap for cash, or VIII exchange sor ciSs
properly. INQUIRE ~ lze honroe-st ~
INOk hALE-ONk OF THE flNE 7 Full
roller process touring mills IN the ssss<. lscs-
ted ia the Nicbi igan wheat belL a. bsrsssa of
several thousand dollars. VIII taie properly for
part Parties owning il 1vlne oat OF state
Grand Union, aud Tower aock- lbs
IaoK SALE CuEAP--A ktGE FARM OF 5k
acres, With frame house. one mile sno .
ausr1er from fIsh-st Apply at Mn- J. q. WAX
ers AZ south Division-s. isu
nor SAILOR WILL ENchAN0xfoR CITY
L real esfate- forty acres, thkty-nfe Improved;
two barns; senty-e;gkt miles noyrh On GRAND
Rapids 4 Indians h. h one mile from PlefsoD
village. A bargain II sold al once. Enquire OF
NJ. l.. swim, 81 south Lsfayetts-sf- s'u
I,oR sALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY
preIeny. o farm OF 200 acres. aeafly all iln-
proved. ie Ottawa county. near Jeanisonvllle,
nine miles from Grand Rapids. Address Farmer,
box ). eere this Office li5tf
NOR sALE-THE FARM BELONGING 70
the estate oftbe late Daniel Schemerhorn.
one nile west Of the cigy, fronting Br.cgest. Ii
is q fine dairy farm, or for fruit raising and gar
deniDg. Nay be sold in from Ten 10 thirty acre
lets. Apply 10 DR. Nhiiworth. administrator lSa
Fourth g.. orsnd Rapids. Mich. lo2tf
NOR sAIF-PINE AND RED WOOD LANDS,
good farms and city property ter sale cheap:
also money 10 loan. Call ~ Loyett block. Canal
Rt.. opposite Sweets Hotel. A A. Ant.sdei- 4Iu
NOR sALE-GOoD PROPERTY FOR SALE At
r Byreu Centre. A good hotel ard bsr con-
sectec ard good reasons for wanting TO sch. tc-
dress Ars- Mary Adrien. Byron Centre. Mich. att