Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1893-10-20

Hay is selling for 81 per ton in
the Keuterville neighborhood.
Duff Greene has purchased the
Baker Ball ranch on the west side.
Mrs. Wax and son are visiting
the Goldstone family at Cotton
wood
10000 A No. shingles for sale.
Inquire at Van Wrinkles black
smith shop.
Secure an accident policy of w.
f. Bunnell. They come mighty
handy at times.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Ingram will
leave shortly for Sonoma, Calf. to
spend the winter.
The new readers for the public
schools are expected to arrive to-
morrow, Saturday.
Take your wheat, eggs, butter,
chickens, hogs and cattle to City
Meat Market and exchange for the
best meats ever put on the block
on Camas Prairie. Is
/ have just received a most COM
plete line of Millinery and latest
styles in hats and trimmings. See
Plaques and Sailors Just from New
York. Miss M. f. ROBINSON.
j. L. Miller was in town from
the other side last Saturday with a
load of vegetables which he soon
disposed of, and renewed his sub
scription to the county paper.
Call at Bank of Camas Prairie
and get an accident policy in the
Travellers, of Hartford, before leav-
ing for Worlds Fair or any other
seaport. w. E. BUNNELL, A'gt.
Stoves Stoves!! Just received
"a full line of heating stoves. Call
early and get your pick from the
largest assortment ever brought to
Grangeville, at II. A. Steinke's.
Ralph Bruner, Ora Maude Kin
caid, Richard Leonard higgins, John
Irven Overman and Cynthia Ann
Wilmot are the only five pupils
from this county at the State
University.
j. j. Philip has some of the new
material for his tailor shop now on
exhibition and more to arrive. He
has had large window put in for
light and display and will give
close attention to business. Mr.
Shell will still remain as there is
ample work for both.
Granville Pugh, with his "Iron-
sides" machine threshed 1892
bushels of Little Club wheat from
about 40 acres ON j. j. Bingham s
ranch last week. Every bushel
was prime milling wheat and Mr..
Schwalbach offered so cents per
bushel for every pound Of it.
j. w. Allen left last Friday for
his home in North Orwell, Pa.
where his family reside. Mr.. Allen
still owns his ranch on the prairie
and will be here again by and by.
He will take in the Worlds Fair
on his way back, and renewed fol
the f. p. away ahead before his
departure.
Between disease and the many
cheap preparations which are
palmed off under the name of blood
purifiers, take your chances witt
disease, until you can procure
Ayers Sarsaparilla-the only re
liable blood purifier. Sold by al
druggists and dealers in medicine.
Don't commit suicide on account
of your "incurable" blood disease
The sensible thing for you to do il
to take Ayers Sarsaparilla. IF tina
fails, why, then-keep on trying
and it will not fail. The trouble i
people get discouraged too soon
"Try, try, try again"
The Supreme Court at Lewiston
last week ordered that a writ G
mandate issue from the distric
court requiring Sheriff Gregory t
put Witt and his Chinese lessee
in possession of the Buffalo Hi
property. Judge Piper held tina
the sheriff was entitled to deman
an indemnity bond which rulin
was reversed by the Suprem
, Court.
9 G. L. Foss, foreman of the Er
terprise Mining Co.'S. operations o
I Twenty Mile, went down with Rig
gins stage Sunday, en- route t
Placer county, Cal, to spend tn
winter. The company will resum
operations about March l. Sup
Greer is still here, but will leay
for Oroville shortly for the winte
Rev. A. Maxey is back from Ii
U tab, Spokane county, where he hs
8 been stationed for the past year,
y reside permanently among us. II
will, as heretofore, devote all h
n energies to building up the tow
r and as his head is full of sound an
s practical ideas he is valuable ma
e to have here, and we welcome hir