davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Go to George ii. Rohrs " Bro and see the
nice brussels carpets at 70 cents per yard,
they are fine. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
ParasoIs.

We are showing the novelties-lesirable
goods that you will not see anywhere else in
Napoleon. 2t HORN u NoRDEN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Doctor Maggie E. Emery will be found at
the residence of H. R. Emery, (Cary Block
until further notice. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
New Trimmings

We haye just received a nice line of black
and colored gimps and silk trimming.
2t ID, q j. WILSON.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Buy window shades Of Geo. II. Rohrs &
Bro; big stock to select from and prices the
lowest. q
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

We have the best pillow shoes at $1.0O. Try
them at Geo. II. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Losr.-Lost on Holgate Pike. February
10th, 1892, a quilt and oil cloth. Finder
please leave same at this Office.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Call on Secretary Halter and get pre-
MUM list for the fair.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Horn & Norden are sole agents for the
Acme Brand Kid Glove. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

d. Wertz. piano tuner OF J.. W. Green
& Co., will be at z. o. Fox's music store the
25th. All persons having pianos to tune
leave order at my store at once.
Z o. Fox.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

10000 rolls of wall paper, new patterns
and cheap at D. j. Humphreys. At
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

We are prepared to
show you a very large
and complete line Of
fashionable Millinery.
The stock has been Sc
lected with care and
will be of sufficient
variety that will suit
all kinds Of taste.
MRS. A. M. FREASE,
III r.an. Opp. Court House.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Oar dress goods stock is the largest in the
city and our prices are the lowest. Full line
of colored silks and gimps 10 match, SCI
them at Geo. II. Rohrs & Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Schilling model dress form and French
corset at D. q j. Wilson's. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

For the best line of fine embroidered
handkerchiefs always goto
2t HORN & NoRDEN.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
Ice! Ice /! Ice |!

Private family by the season, May Ist to
October 1st. 5000
By the week, IS cents.
By the hundred. 20 cents.
The best way to take ice is by the season
OF p weeks. Parties wanting ice will be
furnished refrigerstors at actual cost.
q d. w. SHoKEAKER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

Buy Corsets of Horn & Norden.
Buy Corsets Of Horn & Norden.
Buy Corsets of Horn & Norden.
Buy Corsets of Horn u Norden,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21

See the new style of China mattingat 20,
25 and 40 cents per yaad, at Geo. H. Rohrs &
Bros. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1892-04-21
Another Institute.

The Henry County Teachers Association
will hold their fourth quarterly meeting at
Napoleon. in the Union School Building,
Saturday. April Both, 1892. The following
The morning call., 1892-08-14
AMATEUR ATHLETIC SPORT.
tennis Players Who Will Compete To
Day-The Field-Day Entries.

Tennis Players Who VIII Compste To-
Day-The Field-Day Entries.
Inc entries for the double tennis tourna-
ment of the Olympic Club closed last even
Ing, aud the following players will be seen
this afternoon struggling with tennis balls
and bats at the Olympic grounds at Golden
Gate Park. viz: j. F. Larkin and l.. G.
Sanderson, III. Z. Parker and E. p. Kennedy.
James a. Code and d. E. Allison Jr., L..
HONG and I'll. B. Quinan. A. j. Treat and
William Collier, p. L. Levy and II. C. VIII
Der, John r. Carroll and Frank Jefferson,
II. S. Fisher and j. F. Mccarthy. In the
forenoon some practice games will be had.
The Pacific Coast Lawn Tennis Ass0cia-
ton has completed arrangements for the
proposed gentemen's doubles and ladies'
single tournament. which will be held on
September and &c. W. NJ. Newhall has
been appointed referee, and NJ. Requa, j. F.
Archibald and A. 3. Wilberforce as the
tournament committee. In all probability
the tournament will be held on the Oakland
Tennis Club courts of Oakland.
According to the cards which have been
forwarded by the secretary of the Pacific
Coast Amateur Athletic Association to the
members of the clubs, entries for the field
day games, which will take place at the
olympic grounds on the Goth inst, were to
close last night. There were none of the
officers Of the association present at the
elubrooms last evening and the secretary
stated that he was perfectly ignorant of the
transactions of the officers of the z. C.. A.
A. A. There have been quite number of
entries received. but as yet they have not
been passed upon by the gentlemen who
are in charge of affairs athletic. In all
probability there was a mistake made in the
time OF closing, as 1t Is evident that the
evening Of the nth was intended for all en-
tries to be In possession of the secretary.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
A JOKE ON THE JUDGE.
How Two Attorneys Contrived to Ad-
Journ Court for Ball Game.
Indtananotis

A well-known young attorney OF this city
tells good story on two older attorneys,
who are also prominently associated with
the Indianapolis bar. According to the
young attorneys story these two gentlemen
were the opposing counsel in minor civil
suit, not involving any great amount of
money or any very difficult legal problems,
about three years ago, at time when H.
dlaDapolis was represented in the National
Baseball League. The case was to come up
In Judge Taylor's court, aud was set for
certain afternoon. 1t happened that on that
day what was supposed would be an unusu-
ally Interesting game of ball was TO be
played between the home team and one of
the Eastern clubs In the league.
AS both of the attorneys, aside from their
legal acumen, were known to be baseball
cranks OF the deepest dye, they held con-
sultatlon and prearranged To have their case
continued in order that they might be able
To 60 out 10 the ball park and enjoy the
game. 1t was lovely day, but somehow
or other Judge Taylor failed to come down
to the courthouse that afternoon on time.
The jury had been impaneled, aud the at
torneys. were there. expecting to have the
case called and then have 1t continued. AS
the time Tor the Judges arrival went to
join the unnumbered hosts If the past they
became uneasy, and fdgeted about In a man
ner TO attract the attention OF The witnesses
anu III Tue FINALLY a
whispered consultation was held.
IF you will take the Judges seat and call
up our case, said one, "Pli make motion
that the case be continued, aud we can go
TO the ball game"
IL was no sooner said than done the at
torney scrambled into the judges chair.
the motion was made and sustained by the
court-tbe self-appointcd Judge pro tom
and the witnesses began TO leave the room.
The jury was also hustled out of the way.
and In short time not soul emained In
the courtroom.
A half hour later Judge Taylor appeared
on the scene. and when he ascertaned how
justice had been administered during his
shor. absence he was thundorstruck. The
attorneys, both OF whom are past middle
age. presumably had an enjoyable time at
tho ball park. but the next day, when they
took retrospective view OF their unusual
proceedings In Judge Taylor's presence, the
joke didn't strike them as being quite 40
good as II had appeared the day before.
Judge Taylor could have fined both for con-
tempt OF court. and would have been jusii-
fed In so doing, but he allowed the matter
10 pass after a severe reprimand.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

Washlngtons 3, bits Z, errors T. Batteries
McManon and Robinson, Kllen and Nc
CURE.
Second game-B tltimores 7, hits 6. errors
z. Washingtons 9, hits ~, errors 3 Rat
teries-Cobb, VickeIy, Robinson aud Gun
son; Abbey, Duryea and Mcclure.
AT Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG. Aug. 13-Gumbert was taken
out of the box after he had faced four bat
tiers. but the game was lost Plttsburgs 8,
hits 6, errors T. Cincnnatis z. hits g. errors
3. Batteries-Perry, Gumbert and Mack
Chamberlain and Vaughn.
AT Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Aug. 13-Stratton pitched
q great game and the Colonies won with
little effort. Louisyilies 4, hits 8. errors 2.
st. Louis 2 hits 4. MISREPRESENTATION and
Grim. Hawke, Hawley and Moran.
Northwestern League.
PORTLAND, Aug. 13.-Portlands 10. Spo-
kaneS g.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
RniIders, Cnntran,s

Thomas Nj. McLachlan with f. T. Eyre 20 butIs
S9s65. s'tee'S'
{. l. Gendotti with l. b. schmid TO build on lot
l20I76:6: S3Uu0 80 " '' y
-, 1. Concannon with r. Fahy, to build on lot on
so; S436O. = =" " =
Palmero Psrente with Morrison & Cook to build
on TOT commencing 100 of corner OF Orizaba
street and Broad avenue; SlO25
The morning call., 1892-08-14
ONE FOR THE ANGELS.
The San Jose Team Does Splendid Work
but Is Forced to GIxn In.

Los ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Bslsz pitched
superb ball to-day. easily shutting out the
Dukes in magnificent game. The visitors
could get but five hits, and only two of
them got as far as second base.
Young Hellmer also pitched champion
ship ball and was cheered for his
effective werk at critical times. Only in
one inning did he allow the locals to score.
That was In the second inning, when four
hits were punched. This. with one base on
balls and an error by McVey, let I'm four
runs. From that time on both men pitched
shut-out ball and were well supported by
the splendid work of the men behind them.
Denny and Hulen captured intield honnrs.
while circus catches were made by Lytle
and Tredway in outfield.
Following is the official score:
The morning call., 1892-08-14
EASTERN GAMES.
The Colts Defeated by the Clevelands
Through wild Pitching.

CHICAGO. Aug. 13.-The Colts battery
was perfectly supported. but they lost
through wildness. Clevelahds g. hits 4. err
rors 2. Chicagos 2, hits 8. Batteries
Hollison and Schrlver; Cuppy and thinner.
At Brookiyn.
BROOKLYN. Aug. 13.-Barnie ORourke
and Rusie beat all records and Brooklyn
easily won. Brooklyns II. hits II, errors
3. New York 2, hits 9. errors 2. Batter
ies-Crane, Rusie and Ewing; Stein and
kenslow.
At Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 13-Nichols was
an easy mark for the Phillies. Philadel-
phias 9. hits 10. errors /. Bostons 2, hits
8. errors 9 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., DAILY and
Kell; Keefe. Cross and Delehanty.
At Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 13.-The honors were
divided in the first game. McMahon's
pitching was fine and KilleD hit at the right
time. The Senators did the batting and the
Baltimeres the bad fielding in the second
game.
First game-Baltimores 9. hits 0. errors 8.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
The Firn Rannra

An alarm of fire was sent in at AS o'clock
last night from station 294. The fire, which
did little damage. broke out in the Chinese
clearinghouse at S07 Clay street.
A false alarm, caused by burning SCOT In
chimney at the corner OF Mason and Pine
streets, was turned nat 500 o'clock from
stat on 1872
The morning call., 1892-08-14
Punished for Carrying a Pistol.

Albert Bruins. a suspicious-looking fellow,
was convicted yesterday ON a charge of
carrying concealed weapon. Judge
Joachimsen sentenced him to six months
Imprisonment in the House of Correction,
Bruins was arrested in Hayes Valley on
suspicion OF being garroter but the only
EVIDENCE against him was his nistnI
The morning call., 1892-08-14
The Death-RelI.

The weekly mortuary report issued YEA,
terday by the Board Of Health shows tn "a
lib deaths occurred against l31 for the COS
responding week of last year. OF thu
number II were victims of CONSUMPTION.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
wing is the official score:

tAFhtu fuhS-Los AhgeIes I. IWG-base hts
Stafford, Trodway and McCSuley. First base ON err
rors-Los Angeles l. FIRST base on called hails-By
Hellmer g. by Balsz 2. Lett on base-Los Angeles
q, San JoSss g. Struck out-fy Helmer !. Double
plays-EbrighI to Everett TO Dooiey. Time OF game
Il hour and 40 minutes. Umpire-MoDonad
Scorer-J. VIII Lysons.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

Theodore Fulton. who was convicted some
time ago OF abduction on charges brought
against him by Sallie Donneily. was granted
a new trial yesterday by Judge Murphy,
The latter did not think the facts warranted
fha Yicfinn
The morning call., 1892-08-14

runs t2Alahns i, san FrauciScOS o.
Home run-Carroll. Twobsse hits-Sharp, Spies
HOFFMAN. German. Sacrifice hits-P. Sweeney Reitz
HOFFMAN, Morrisey, ONeil Wilson. First base on err
rors-San franciscoS 4, oakisnds l. First base on
called balls-San Franciscos 2. OskIsnds !. Left
on bsses-San Franchises a.. Oaklands 5. Struck
out-By Hoffman y, by German J. Passed balls
wilson Umptre-Gagus Onaelal scOrer-sta-
pleton.
The morning call., 1892-08-14

SonfeIpromlnent German engineers MAIN
tain that the application Of test loads to
bridges has never yet led 10 the detection
OF defects which could not have been found
by calculation and Inspection.
The morning call., 1892-08-14
TYgENR ITEHss.

SPE1D CONTEST FOR CAJsfGRAPH oPER-
~ afere -fsi ~ hed. 81 san Fraacfsec within
Ser necesf gesaat's pFsset Wus ee z~srded three
~ ses. ter Hsft4azk telegraph sI,ss assfs
-. ftzff saF Perttoefars sec ekfs -
~ tas &r4t<s. e tiksa IN prxetiee or tfsFss
The morning call., 1892-08-14

lUI t.onELL - ELEGANT FITTINa sU,,rs
from S3 80 up; goods eyerytbins o., sui I
upward. NJ short notice; Mt guaranteeJ So
n & M,sssti. sEAMsrREsS. LATE scHorY-
chldrenis drassae' awrappers. 81 Is; teagowns,
MI KS; BRYANT FROM CHICaao. -;
- sales 20 upi perfect ht All o'Fsrreil aua am
liz suITEk - PERFECT FIrTISa suI1rS
MRS. A. NJ. WALKER '''h guaranteed
fNAiLoR SYSTEM: FIT GUARANTFEn..,....s
If3 % up. lOlS Polk ST. snlIs
AIDES SUITS MADE FROM A. 40 To "a. r,-r
- guaraateed 1902 Howard room o 49,
DhEssMAklNG-fERFE FIR, sTfITs ypox,
~ 1yS 3mo
Z(t4 i ~" ELL - FASHIONABLE DREssMsK
~ = ing: suits 50 W; At guaranteed. t,li sm
THE MISSES UkTos. bo2 MasnN On
= lsn a.essinsking satisfaction guarsnteea f.tt.v
MI rs u Keller 1lg STocKToN sr. slfrs
-" ~ % up; sly iishy draped NJ guaranteed fiatf
The morning call., 1892-08-14

DENTISTS
nR T. =. SHEPARD DENTIST 1S1s - -.
- st-Ail work strictly first class an NJ FL
CT PER SET; To PLEASE or Nm -, -
u ming SIS ext. SOC. DIX. PERRY 49,
| TX ALFRED s. HILL HAS RFMOVEI ~ -
- O'farreli St, ur. Jones; painless 6IIi,o ~, 80
racung; work guaranteed; Consultation fFas ~ :,
'oLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION qua \, +. :,
st DIX. CHARLES w. DECKER ~ =, e.
DR II. X NORTON JR.. DENTIST sIs VT.o.7,
= 81, . r. hours-s-l2 A NJ. is. rs ?. NJ lei an
* II. {, loUN6-EXTRACTIoN PAM VSS--
mofs, Drlus e-Nork, teeth withont 49,
-, 49, mylsu
NO PAlN-EHIRACTING of TFETu $500
easy, QUO aud 81; artihe ial teeth fraaa
Ing from 81 CRoOME Dental assn vm Voi NIT
! MARIE. ST., pei. Inlrd and Fourth. spIa ~ Y'
T)R REA, s2s MARKET EXT Tprr,.
- win gas 81: nillngs low; open EVENING" III;
EEK DENTAL COLLEGE; CaAEaEs -.
~ Ior material used. Room lO7 ll70 Ma. osL i
A NY CHILD KNOWS GAS IL n. N,,,,,-
a Dy my wonderful secret local .nn,'a..,os;
he gums any tooth may be extracfsd o. io IN 20
tts,, nine nrst prizes awarded nae 70, ei
nlIlngs plate and bridge wors One. 80, ,or nnsst
ings and sundays DIR. o. w. LEER open even.
ST SET FOR TEETH; wARR.NTxn :.
g., so ~ ~ can DO made; Milling al Dp sIyyS ~
ea..s YOU MAR aet 81. neIt Baldwin Thester aid
DEA. LUDLuh HILL, l4ayMARK ters1 ....
A.. ssenln no charge for extracting vb.n n,ssnn
re-, az ou phtos made over nse ns-, 800.
.e-- W p0' so.i extracting 500; gas given
lie H. WILSON, DENTIST ma. u...w.
=: .ss -M.o aud sl1th. opp. Mssoa aeiS.p
The morning call., 1892-08-14

AIR. g0R GOLDEN GATE AVE AND WEB
s~Dss sttT a. IL rooms and bath; sunny; large
basement rd hath
CEAS ASHTON All Montgomery ST. aus ~
The morning call., 1892-08-14

d C1asS TsoYaESHo ElNe-SEoP; Lone LZssE
= CVV. nuiiilass il adsa; cheap reat: ron I,i ~
ssfexent owner years averages hSrses dally,
emrsoFs tsens this Is bona sde. = WHITE 765
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
But Senator Stewart and Others
Would Not Allow It.

How Bland lnnocently Defeated His
Own Dill-President Harrison Would
Have Signed . Free Coinage Bill
W. Must Take the Best We Can Get.
On being introduced at the Repub.
lican rally in this city, last Monday,
Cong gresham Sweet said:
Mn. CHAIRMAN. LADIES AxD GENTLEMEN:
purpose to discuss to. night the
question which in my judgment is of
the most importance to tho American
people. the question which in nv
judgment is Of the most Importance
to the people OF the entire world, and
which to-day is probably receiving
more careful consideration At the
hands of the politicians of the world
than any other issue, namely, the sill.
yer question. You will remember
that n year ago last winter tho COM
msrcial world was shocked hv infor>
nation to the effect that the great
banking firm of Barring Bros. prof. i.
ably the greatest and boldest banking
institution in the world, had failed.
ltcreated consterns,ion the world over
and the Bank Of England, with all OF
ITS tremendous resources, came to the
front to sustain the credit Of the Barr
ing Brothers; but even if they should
fail in that, to prevent the further
spread Of the financial panic. To the
end that they might sustain this 6rm,
American sscurit,es, payable in gold
and held in England. were a. once
sent to this country and payment de.
manded.
The pressure became very great in
New York and Boston. 1t soon be-
came evident to the bankers of New
York that they could not meet this
demand, and in their dilemma they
called upon Tho Secretary of the
Treasury (S,cretary Window at that
time aud Secretary Window went to
New York City, and while there took
from the sub-.re asury of the United
States sixty millions Of dollars in gold
and place d it at the disposal Of the
New York bankers. He came back to
W ashiogtcn and tod the Senate com.
mlttee On finance what he had done,
and he told them further that the
sixty millions of dollars with which he
Aaa attempted to stay the tide in
New York City had been absorbed as
a sponge would absorb a little water;
and that it the pressure continued
another week there would be a ire
nendous financial crash in the United
States. In this emergency be called
upon Congress to do all it could to
item the tide.
The Senate committee on finance
discussed the question pro and con
Ind hurrielly concluded that they
would purchase all Of the surplus sill.
yer in the United States and issue
liver certificates therefor. 1t
as nearly as could be esti.
mated to thirteen millions of ounces
II silver. They agreed also to raise
he amount purchased and for v hich
':lver certificates were issued per
month, from four million FIVE hundred
to six millions Of ounces per
month. That was agreed upon, or
ather that proposition was submitted
o the caucus of Republican Senators,
mi was agreed to.
However, heioro it could be acted
,pon in the Senate. some of our free
coinage Senators concluded tina, the
ime was ripe to force upon Congress
J bill for the free and unlimited coin-
ge OF silver. They therefore refused
o sg'ee to the proposition, or agree
nent, which J have just stated to you,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20

Bland thought he could pass it
the House if it came from the
Senate.
The result, a. you know, WAS that
the bill passed the Senate and ctme
over to the House. The Speaker
brought in . rule providing that .
vote should he taken on the bill ten
days after It Was presented. 1t w.s
that We would have q month
of fiiibusterine; but the opponents of
free coinage were ready, and vote
was taken, not on the bill for the free
coinage OF silver direct, but whe ther
the bill should be considered and q
vote taken. The opponents of the
free coinage Of silver beat Us nineteen
votes, and this on fair, square issue,
nearly every member being present,
aud tie vote having been taken after
the question had been thoroughly
canvassed.
Now l don't find any fault with
that. If a majority was opposed to it
they had the RICH. 10 90 express them
selves; but l do find fault with this
proposition, and think every Demo-
crat and Republican will agree with
me in what l say: It is no. in good
taste, it is not good political sense or
justice, for our Democratic friends
throughout this section of the country.
to yell themselves hoarse in abusing
Ben. Harrison because he did not
sign free coinage bill, when with
$50 majority in the House, they did
not give him the opportunity. Ap.
plause. don't know that he would
have signed it; do not wish to be
understood as stating that know he
would have signed il; but l do say
that the facts in tn. case ought to he
acknowledged.
The silver Legislation of the country
is in that position to day. They say
now they will pass bill for the free
coinage of silver through the House
after tho election. have no faith in
that kind Of proposition. The Dem
ocra's g.t up in the House and accuse
the Republicans-that is to say the
Eastern Democrats-of being in favor
Of the free coinage of silver; aud the
Republicans accuse the Democrats in
the East Of being in favor of the free
coinage Of silver; and so .Ley accuse
each other hoping to mako capital il
the East. The great trouble with us
is that they have moro votes than we
have. There is the great trouble aud
such is the great obstacle which we
must overcome.
Now desire to present for your
consideration the status of tho silver
question from an international point
of view:
India is absolutely PROSTATE CON-
merclally. She is ruined unless E 2.
land comes to her rescue aud gives to
her silver coin some status a. money.
She therefore demands of England.
either that England Join with America
and France and make her silver
money, or that England give her the
gold upon which to base a paper cur
rency. England is without the gold
to furnish currency with India; she
cannot obtain the gold to furnish cur>
rency to India because it is not in ex.
stence. This was tho condition OF
Affairs when last winter, for the first
lime in the history Of our government,
! Secretary of the Treasury, Cabinet
officer, left his post and went abroad
1pon foreign mission. He called
upon Goschen, Chancellor of the Eng.
ish Exch' quer, and discussed an II.
Sensational Conference and what
ou!d be done Tor silver,
Really, perhaps the strongest figure
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20
CONTINUED on third page.]

We think we value health:
but are all the time making
sacrifices, not for it, but of it.
We do to-day what we must
or like; we do what is good
for us-when we have to.
We could live in full health,
do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by
being a little careful.
CAREFUL LIVING is the thing
to put first; let us send Won
a book on it; free.
New York. 80 SCUM SIN Aven.ie.
fonr druggist keeps Scott. Emu,.,o, ., 49,, n.
'"-a' druggists everywhere do. 81,
~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20

The Chicago, Union Pacific and
Northwestern Line leads all competi.
ton. Short lines, quickest time,
Union Depots, solid vss,ibule trains
70 Chicago, no vexatious delays or
changes at the Missouri river.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-20

~ Send in your orders for job
Work to the TINES. They will receive
prompt attention aud DO satisfactorily
Dxscuted.