davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
ABSOE.Sg I ELY PURE

these it was adduccd that IN 1891 there
was net increase in wages over 1890
(the year Immediately prior TO the enact
ment of the Mckinley bilb of S6.377..
29j 90. and a net increase Of production
of $31. 3l5, l30.6S. There were S9.7l7 In.
stances Of individual increases of wages
during the same year
The German-American Republican
Union has issued an address 10 the voter,
Of Illinois, protesting against the efforts u
the Democrats TO raise the school laws
which both parties are agreed shall De
abolished. % a controversy of OyerwheIm.
ing political Importance, 10 divert atte1.
ton from the great national issues.
Congressman Post, Of Illinois, says that
there is a movement on foot In the Re-
publican party in that State looking 10
the securing Of pledges from every Re
publican candidate for election TO the
State Legislature that he will vote tor
the repeal Of the compulsory school law.
The object OF the movement is 90 pre-.
vent the German Iutherans from break.
ing away from the party.
The courts Of Massachusetts, are ~ be-
asked 30 appoint 81 receiver for the Order
of the Iron Hall i'm that State. The ap-
plicaton is 10 be made 60 the supreme
court by the Hyde Park branch. Pro-
ceedings have been begun tn Che court x
insolvency at Montpelier for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Order of tho
Iron Hall in Vermont.
The story of the loss Of the steam
yacht Wapita, on Georgian bay. with ne
family and friends of Hiram W. Sibloy.
of Rochester. was a canard. To WAS
started by the half-breed cook. George
w. Snowman, who had been discharged
for drunkenness Mr.. Sibev has iu-
structed his agents 20 prosecute Show
man.
Il is reported from West Bay City
Mich, that pi8ning-mil men and box
manufacturers have been notified thar,
beginning today. no cars viii be deliv-
cred at the mills or taken away. This
action is taken by the Saginaw Valley
Car Association which is composed Of
an the roads entering the valley. II the
car Association carries ont lts threat
the mills iu the Saginaw Valley viii be
compelled 10 shut down
Two coaches of 20 passer ger train on
the 500 road broke through "a tresfIe
near PARROT. MINI. on Saturday. -Four
persons were killed. namely. Gus ber-
quist. of n0uman. Mimi; james +.
Lyannia, Cypress. MINI, Edward smith,
Dunbar Wis. Michael Crockett IRON
wood. Mich. Jhiuy-siN persons were IN
jured-none fatally. The trestie was IN
spected on Friday and pronounced per
fectly safe.
The executive committee Of the ma
tiOnal conference of State boards or
health. In session at Indianapolis. on
Friday. arranged for am inspection of all
quarantine stations along the Atlantic
and Pacific coasts at once Tho COM
mittee was requested by the Illinois
State board OF health 20 memorialize the
President 60 issue "a proclamation pro.
hibiting immigration into the United
States during the prevalence OF cholera
i'm EurDuo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

fcer that he and Grogan would be at
Pine Hall about dark last night The
officer was ready and the arrest was
made without trouble. Grogan now says
that his best friend gave him away.
Three Grogans now rest in Stokes county
iail implicated in the supposed murder
of james. The State GeOloglst, u Is
said. refused To make an analysis OF the
stomach of James, and sent it back to
Walnut Cove, and some one else VIII be
gotten to analyze it. Sheriff B. i.
Stultz and his deputy, of Henry county,
Va. arrived at Walnut Cove this after
noon. They have several charges
against Grogan-oue for highway rob
berry. They have been looking for him
for four years. Grogan's brother, John
Franklin Grogan. was tried IN the
courts Of Henry last year and sent TO
the penitenuary for five years for steal
ing wheat. There is enough evidence
against the one just arrested to send him
on for ten years, not including the IVES
ley James affair.
4 wreck came near occurring on the
Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley road near
Rural Hall this afternoon. \ passenger
car mmped the track. and the train ran
some distance before il was discovered.
The passengers were badly shaken up
and greatly frightened.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
COUNTERFEIT DOLLAR
p.ssrD ON 4 pETERsBURG MICRO.
rInkes,eii, OF Petersburg, Arrested ana
sent on TO tho Hastings Court" "'''-
cate Surgical Operation Performed

Petersburg. Va, August 29.-Spec'al'-
In the mayors court this morning ~
FinkesteH doing business on iaili"A
.trcet was charged with passing conn
forfeit dollar on a colored man haiheo
William Walker. The accascd was sent
ON 70 tho next term Of the hustings court
for trial. and was admitted TO bail in the
penalty Of 500
Mr.. Clark Bledsoc, son OF ReY' A. w.
RIedsoe. pastor Of the Washngton-street
NJ. T.. church had n very delicate surgical
operation performed on him a few days
ago. an abscess on the kidney oeing ~
moved. Mr. Blcdsoe's condition mas oeen
quite critical ever since.
Tbe delegates from Petersburg 10 the
Democratic Congressional conVenlloH 10
be held mt Farmyille tomorrow hiBhl
y,iu leave here in the morning. They ar;
y G. Bass. Mycr Saal, +. &. Nenanie,
Inlins Iiebert. George Mason. CharieS
Watsiu. J. b. Bland. W. ii. Baxter, J.
~ IL Alton. Robert Gillian, Dr. ). =
Novler IL r. Smith. f. R.Lassiter, W.
u NcRae. Alexander DOnnan. =. y
1oraine VI. ]. Sheffield. &. !. Eanes, NJ
/ Harrison. Edward Whyte, W. l.
Hubbard. and James l.. ems. IL
The Democrats Of Dinwiddlc held
r,eetjng IA the county courthouse on
Saturday which was largely attended
Tbo following were elected delegates 10
The Farm,illc Convention: John l..
Harris Knox Thompson, Judge d. ltpes,
Iobn p. Tucker l.. Il. Fowlkes, &. a.
Redford. W. IL. Young Dr. !: VI. DAVIS;
DIR. r. c. Powell, J. Il. Nedlock ana
Iobn =. Atkinson.
An important meeting Of the
hoard Of health Of Petersburg was held
this afternoon to take precautionary
measures against cholera. The presi-
dent of the board of health visited nor
folk Yesterday and had consultation
with the State quarantine officer ana the
United States Marine Hospital surgeon
who informed him that every precautkn
was being used 10 keep the cholera W.T.
of Norfolk: that the vessels were not
only inspected in New York, but at Cape
Charles by the United States Marine Ser
vice and ut Norfolk by the quarantine OIL
fcer: that in the future all SHIPS,
whether from infected or non-iniected
norris. would be rigidly inspected ana
every precautiOn taken 20 prevent the
dread disease from taking foothold
ON Virqinia soil. The board at its meet
ing this afternoon adopted resolution
requesting authority from the city
council 10 appoint three additional SAM
tary inspectors, with police authority
for the month Of September. The city
is TO be thoroughly cleansed ana n
house to house inspection IS 10 De maue'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
senatorial Convention.

Roxboro. g.. c.. August 29-SpeciaI-
The Third party Senatorial Convention
met nc Berca, Granville county, on Sat
urday. Dr. William Merritt, president Of
Pearson county Alliance. was unani-
mously nominated to represent the
Seventeenth district in the State Senate.
1t is reported here to-day that one sub
Alliance i'm Pearson county has made
a Democratic club Of itself and ihat an
other is on the eve of doing so. having
already determined To pay no more dues
to the county Alliance. Democratic
primaries were held Saturday and dele
gates elected to the County Convention,
which maets here next SaturdaY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
,Iha lame. Murder Case.

Winston. n. c., August 29.-Speciai.-
ra " an'' Grogan. of Walnut Cove, ac-
o o"snd If the murder Of Wesley James;
,ras captnrcd last night near Pine Han
and brought 10 Walnut Cove. Upon ms
" o,aS the streets were full of men, ana
shere was good deal of excitement ana
Inc tslk OF lynching. but everything
1sas quiet to-day. He was locked up ~
,he e,iard-housc and carried 10 Danbury
;nn tbis morning. Grogan has been
spending most of his time since he ielt
Walnut Cove in the neigghborh2oo vi
S,onewall and the Virginia line. lie was
18th a Mr.. stanley, who pretended to be
his friend. but the latter notified M OF
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
The ChnrIottesvilIe Churches.

charlottesville. Va, August 29.-Spe-
cial.-Tbe Rev. II. Preckel, who has Just
graduated from the Lutheran theological
Seminary. i'm st. Louis was ordained 10
the ministry and installed as pastor of
the Lutheran church in this city yeSter-
dav. The Rev. John A. Schw0g. of Alex
andria, who has for the past eight years
served this congregation. conducted the
exercises. The church was filled to ITS
utmost capacity, many coming from
Waynesboro, Basic City, Washington
and elsewhere 80 witness the interesting
exercises. Heretofore there have been
services mt this church only once a
month. I'm the future there Will be
preaching every Sunday. Three sermons
IN English and one in German viii be
delivered in each month A school will
also be conducted by the new pastor,
where German and English will be
taught. A great many improvements have
been made in the church building. a
handsome new organ has been placed IN
the church and other improvements made.
The Rev. j. William Jones occupied
the pulpit of the Baptist church yester-
day. morning and night On next Friday
night lac will deliver his well-knOwn lee
ture, '"rhe Boys in Gray; or, The Con
federate Soldier as | Knew Him. at
the Baptist church. The entire proceeds
will be applied 10 the payment of a small
debt on the Fife Memorial chapel
Mrs. Love, returned missionary from
Australia, and an ardent worker IN the
cause of temperance, lectured Oh that
subject yesterday afternoon at the Bap-
fist church. She is the guest of Mrs.
w. G. Payne.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
New Bank In C1nrksrilie.

Clarlsyille, Va, August 27.-Special.-
At a meeting Of the Democratic voters
of this precinct, held on the 10Th instant
MesSrs Thomas H. Owen and w. ID.
Blanks were chosen delegates 10 the
Farmville Convention, 10 be held August
Both, to nominate a candidate for
Congress While the delegates were UNI
instructed. the sentiment of the meeting
favored the denomination of Hon. James
+. Epes The attending delegate was
uncovered 10 cast the full vote 10
which this precinct is entitled
Third partyism is strong in this sec
ton, and while its leaders appear en-
thusiastic yet there is a restlessness
among she masses which viii produce a
reaction.
A new bank. with a capital stock Of
$4,000, has been organized here, and
, will commence operation October /,
1892.
There is the prospect of the location
here at nm early dag of an immense to-
bacco manufacturing industry.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

BIILFY. Died. 10 the res donce 81 It's pa
rents. 800 east Marshall street az j. pa sun
dav. August 18th, MARY EDITH ROSE. m
Bliley. AGED two months and twenty-eight
Funeral THIS MORNING ats o'clock from
st Mary Catholic church. Friends ana &C.
quaintauces invited 20 attend.
due ~ bcr or8pduother Mrs. Eliza 6auI.
G4 Randolph street MARY EIlIAhEIH
ALLEY. aged five years, only child oi Als'
Sarah Gaul Alley
GAyAN.-DIed. at his lato residence ,2l.Q
Louisiana street. August ~. l's% j az
His funeral will take place from 81 Pa,
ricls church. WEDNESDAY. MORNING a. =
o'clock Friends ald acquaintance arc ln-
Vtsd 90 attend. a.,
Chicago. m. ana Baltimore, Nd papers
please CODY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Democratic Rally.

La Grange. \. c.. August 29.-Spe-
ciaI.-Ther4 was n Democratic rally in
Goldsboro last Saturday A Cleveland
and Carr banner was raised, and great
speeches delivered by Hon. Elias Carr
Ex-Governor Jarvis and G. w. Sander
lin. ID. VI. Hardy. who nominated
Exum for Governor in the Third party
convention, got up and publicly declared
his intention to vote the Democratic
ticket.
The cotton in this section seems to have
been badly damaged by the recent spell
Of dry weather
Rev. g. J.. Finch, pastor Of the Bap-
fist church here, has resigned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

While two crowded ears on the Never
sink railroad. at Reading. We're slowly
approaching each other on Saturday
evening. near what is known as White
Horse station. passenger called out:
LOOK out. there n gong To he COLI
sion. Instantly the passengers. nenrly
all ladies, became greatly frightened. and
about twenty jumped off, some going over
a stone wall. Mrs. Sara Dougherty, of
Philadelphia, had her leg broken, and
several others were slightly injured.
There was no occasion for the alarm,
tina cars being under perfect control.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
The FinneYwood Alliance.

Finneywood Va, August 27.-Spe-
cial.-The following resolutions were
ANONYMOUSLY adopted by the FinneywoOd
Alliance at its regular meeting to-day
Resolved /. That this Alliance. com,
posed Of members from the counties OF
Mecklenburg Lunenburg and Charlotte
while holding 10 the principles iaid down
in our constitution, namely: mat tne OF
der is non-partisan and non-pOlllcal,
view with regret the action of many of
our members i'm endeayOring 10 draw the
order. as body. into the party known as
the Third party. 49,.
.. That i'm the opinion of this Alliance
ii is unwise and unjust for any. officer
whose salary is being paid 10y the Alliance
to be engaged III canyasslng Tor tie
Third or any other political party
3. That these resolutions be sent to the
Richmond Times Chase City Progress
and Charlotte Gazette, with the request
that they publish the same
j. L. Thompson, President FRO lem.
II. G. Gregory. Secretary.
The Finneyw0od Alliance is composed
of true and tried Democrats from the
three adjoining counties named in their
resolutions. They do not propose to he
drawn away from the Democratic party
low the vagaries Of Third partyism or
ANYTHING else. They are organized Tor
the legitimate purpose of fostering their
interests as farmers and not for polltlcal
purposes, and are very emphatic in de-
ciaring their purpose not to be led by po-
litical Moseses. II is not known by me
that one of them will vote otherwise than
for Cleveland and Stevenson, but they
go no farther as a body than to eschew
politics altogether.
There have been fine rains in the last
two or three days. but on account OF the
protracted drought crops will be short.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Fayetteville. y. c.. August 29.-Spe-
cial.-Senaror Ransom delivered the
speech of his life here to-day. Higher
praise cannot be paid il. 1t was persua-
siye. pathetic, argumentatye i'm turn,
and patrioncally eloquent throughout.
Ii carried conviction % every nearer
and held them spell-bound for four
hours
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
a Damaging Cyclone.

Bells. Louisa county, August %
kpecial.-A small cyclone passed over the
farm Of Mr. Anderson Trice last Thurs
day, strewing the place with rails. over
turning a tobacco-house and blowing
come shade trees across the dwelling.
no person was injured. ln some parts of
the county copiOus showers of rain have
iailen, and IN every part the drought
may be said 10 have ended. hut il came
700 late TO make more than half a crop
OF corn or tobacco.
- Rev. J. q. Rosser closed his meeting at
Bells Crossroads last Thursday. having
more than three score Of converts From
one 10 two thousand people attended his
preaching daily. The Baptists and Dis
ciples Were holding daily meetings in sew
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

eral parts Of the county at the same aliae
time AZ all of them tables loaded win
good things were free TO INC great
crowds. Such meetings VIII continue Nv
various nlaces this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

w,surxGrov. ID. g.. August 21.-For Viz
-. sbovsers ovcept IN north portion;
Cool r by Wednesday; soutLwc,tef.y ginas,
For North and South Carolnl; onofi ~ ~
slightly warmer in North Carolina cooI0i "a
Sonth Carolina. south winds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Perhaps. and perhaps not. However that
may be- ne has no excuse for his misery If it
IL produced by nervousness so long as BIO
neqloots 10 reinforce his enfeebled nerves
through the medium OF improved digestion.
lie can secure this by the regular use of Hos
letters Stomach Bitters, grateful tonic and
tranaullizer. 10 should never be forgotten
that tho brain-which is the headquarters OF
tho nervous system-and the stomach bear
the closest relations one 20 the other and chat
debility under the waistband produces cor
relative disturbance in the organ Of thought.
Give. however, a quietus 20 nervousness aud
headaches by a reform begun Mt the fountain
head by the bitiers Take 70. also, for MAJ
lariaL bilious and kidney trouble, rheuma-
tism and the inhrmities OF age. TAKEN before
meals ID imparts relish for the food.
BrEcHAM's Pills cure Bilious and Ner-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Grams Looking Wen.

WayerIy. Sussex county. Va, August
90 Snecial.-The crops in this sectoh
nrc looking well, though very little ram
has fallen this month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
The Sire Of Raindrops.

How large is n drop Of raini Probably
most people have notion that raindrops
are nearly all Of one size, although 1t Is
matter of common observation that in
what is called misty rain, or drizzle,
the individual drops are very small The
question Of the size of raindrops is not 80
unimportant ~ might be supposed, and
MIR. f. J. Lowe has collected many facts
bearing upon IL, and presented them TO
the Royal Meteorological society.
He employed in his experiments sheets
Of slate. made in book form so as 20 be
readily closed, and ruled in inch squares.
The impressions Of the drops were caught
on the slate and afterward carefully copied
on paper.
He discovered that the size Of raindrops
varies from a speck so small as 10 be almost
invisible up 10 a diameter of two inches.
Every reader has probably noticed that
the raindrops preceding Thunderstorm
frequently assume gigantic proportions,
though be may not have suspected that
they could ever attain 50 great a size ~
Mr.. Lowe has discovered that they do.
Other Interesting facts about raiudrops
which have been brought out by Mr.. Loves
experiments are that drops of the same
size donot always contain the same amount
Of water, and that some Of the largest drops
are hollow.-Youth's Companion.
A Funeral in Chill.
IN this queer country there Is funny
ride even to funerals. The other day
sound Of music attracted me 10 the win
dow and what do you think j saw a
mahogany hued peon (peasant) carrying on
his head and outstretched hands plank
about Eve feet long and on the plank a
dead child. The little corpse vas that OF
q girl apparently about five years old. IL
was attired ta short frock OF red calico,
Che legs inclosed in coarse white hose a
world too wide for the shrunk shank, no
shoes, the jet black hair smoothly BRAIDED
and crowned by jaunty wreath Of paper
roses and the cheeks horribly daubed with
yermilion 20 simulate the hue of health.
The plank bearer was closely followed
Inv two women, evidently the mother and
orondmotber OF the deceased, and they
walked with an air OF conscious impor-
lance. as becomes those who have furnished
otra angel Ia C'another little angel, as
here a dead child is universally called)' TO
swell the heavenly host. Behind the Wo-
men marched two men, playing with
might and main, one OH fiddle, the other
on a guitar, each intent on a tune OF his
own regardless Of the others performance,
and the rear was brought up by dozen or
more laughing and cbattering men, wo-
men and children, most Of whom gave in
dubitable evidence Of unwise generosity
on somebody's part in the way Of chicha'
the Gillian low class intoxicant.
They were on the way to the Pantheon
inter the little angel" over whom
they had been dancing and drinking for
several days. and which possibly bad been
lent once or twice in the meantime to
friends who were not so fortunate as to
have a corpse in the famiiy.-Valparaiso
Letter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

Judge-Do you plead guilty or not guilty
TO the charge Of stealing those trousersl
Prisoner--I simply did what was asked
to do, your honor.
Judge-What DO you mean'
Pris0ner-I obeyed sign that said
"Hands Wanted on Pants. "-Clothier and
Furnisher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC. Auorsr 20. isae
sun rises........b49 Moon sets, .io.5i = H.
Sun sots. ...........o.4Ji LAY "nI'-
HON TiDz. ou
Mornfnr Observation-Disclosures. ,.--t..-'. 80
Eyening....,.......... ..... Of, 80 E, ....
port OF RICHMOND. AUGUST 3D. i,'+
ARRIVED.
schooners Fannie Brown, haf2'5. ,-9.
Cbarlesfon phosphate rock. hlcstloL. rs.
ical " orksi Horace H. s SnS Coal Comraay
Sontb shore. Sweetland, kenennec zee .og
Georgetown. coal. Wake baiisuh'
SAILED.
sobooners John S. nracham. Grim hIau.sii
%, iiron j. y. Gordon. agent, 49,"
Town plspaytcr. Charles IL. Molgon. hlnc.-
ie VI smberts Point 70 load coal Tor OhaI''''
ton. WEST POINT. AUoUsr g. 1872.
ARRIVED.
Steamships baltimore, Bennett' b 5.,llaps
snn@ers and general cargo 'oiHii.as'
s9eyens from New York. passengers A., ,,ors
pc largo; Essex. TaYior. from baitiiu'i0'
Passengers and general cargo
FAILED.
s,ssmships Essex. for Boston via Norioia.
nassenQeFs and general cargo, NolnhhN9lat IL Il
Now York via Newport news th1 $1,000
Tessengers and general cargo; bAitlulo,s
Tor baltimore passengers aud genera 0A'N''
LAMBERrS POINT. Auousr - wv
COALEn.
stssmsnip' pSs rs1s'5ISa GreenooE; Victory
Pensacola, London.
ARRIVED.
por,b. Dean. James Davidson,
c,S eh,oousi priggs' NJ. ID. Borda. Florence g.
Mcgee.
LOADED.
s.hoonsrs VI. d. rorda. Florence n assss5
pes,lsnd. Charles Briggs, New bsaAvi W.
hsrtha Dean. Boston; James Da'Aa'oh' N'"
Haven.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30
Househo old Duties.

Mr.. Nioefello-Ah, how de do, my little
mani Been helping your sister, ] suppose.
She told me she would be busy for little
while with some household duties.
Little MaD-Yep, / tried to help, but l
wasn't much use.
Il suppose not"
"No. She wanted me to carry some wa
ter. but | couldn't carry much at time,
and it takes lot TO get ink out OF carpet,
specially red ink"
Red ink"
eyes; Sis always writes her letters TO Mr..
Warmheart in red ink. He says It re-
minds him Of the way she bushes when he
kisses her. GOOD News.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-30

mrN1ArrRn ALMANAC. AUoUsr % ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20

Ast" WV ssSs
the head-onc Of
DR.. Picrce's Pleas
ant Pellets. They
do the right thing
In tho right way.
They cleanse and
regulate the liver,
stomach and bow
els - thoroughly
and effectively,
but mildly and
gently. They
persuade, rather
than force. One
tiny, sugar-coated
Pallpt,S a gentle
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
LOCAL JOTTIN6S.
Get plumbing done by Copeland.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.

Get plumbing done by Copeland.
Smoke Davey's home made Cigars.
= Come and see our Apples, Prunes
and Pears. J. n. BEAMER.
Choice seed rye ut
MCLEOD 4 JACOBS, Haley.
Ladies' visiting cards-the best
"form"-for sale at this Office.
House and sign painting, paper
hanging, etc. I. z. ANDERBERG.
Van Ness keeps mono but the best
aud pures. drugs, perfumery, etc.
Another carload Of that Cream OF
all Beer, the Pabst. just received At the
ALTCRAs Con-. Co.
The Rev. Mr.. Sadleir will preach in
the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city. every Sunday. at / q. m
and 8 p. m. All are cordially invited
t. attend.
A carload Of Bucks famous Ranges
Cook and Hating Stoves just received
At the Alturas Commercial Co. They
last longer and do better work thar
any other stove made. Call and see
them.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
NOTICE.

Special Term OF the FOnrth judicial
District Court.
It is hereby ordered that there he a
term of tho District Court in and for
Alturas county held at the court
house ia Haley, Idaho, commencing
on the 9th day OF October, 1892. at
9 o'clock .. m.
G. o. SrOCKsLAGER,
$ District Judge 4th judicial District,
Idaho.
HALEY, IDAHO, Oct. 18th, 1892.