Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1894-07-06

| w iiid w AHA CouHNy, uiS SOlc W
the South Fork of the Clearwater,
to prospect for his old diggings
where he first made his stake in
early days.-W. w. Statesman.
VIM. Vonberge is now located
first door above the meat market
with his brewery saloon. He is
also having the same fitted up in
a tasty manner with a fine re-
frigerator to keep his beer cool.
Sufferers from chills and fever,
who have used quinine as a rem
edy, will appreciate Ayers Ague
Cure. This preparation, if taken
according to directions, is warrant
ed sure cure. Residents in a
malarial district should not he
without it.
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska,
said at the late Omaha silver con-
ference. "We need money as we
need food. We are hungry for
silver and we must have it and will
have it, whether it is mined in
Colorado or falls from heaven. "
Bully for Bryan!
A soft, fair skin is the result of
pure blood and healthy liver, to
secure which, Ayers Sarsaparilla is
a Superior Medicine. Ladies who
rely upon cosmetics to beautify
their compilations, should make a
note of this, bearing in mind that
they can't improve upon nature.
+. L. Jerome, who formerly
owned the Coram ranch ON Cotton
wood creek, has purchased the
Vina ClemOns place in the foot
hills south of Telchers' and has in
stalled his family there. Mr..
Jerome has the hahdsomest span
of halfshire mares in this part of
Idaho.
j. w. Wilson, of Cottonwood,
informs us that Sol Cameron has
sublet his contracts on the Elk City
and Salmon River divisions of the
State wagon road to Burns & Jord-
an, of Spokane, who will shortly
commence work on the same. Mr..
Wilson says they are good men
who will do q good job.
Census marshal J. Ii. Robinson
has completed the census of this
school district, and from his re-
turns we find that there are 10
pupils of school age in Grangeville
district. Ofthis number 76 are boys
and 94 are girls. There are IA
children between the ages of 8 and
IA who reside within two miles of
the district school house.
Sam Toombs, a resident of Lewis
ton some Is years since, is back
again in the Clearwater country
after an extended prospecting trip
through the British dominions.
Arizona, New Mexico and South
ern California. He has located a
placer claim across Clearwater and
will proceed to open it when the
water goes down next month.
A. water spout down at White
Bird last Monday almost destroyed
the fine ranch and orchard of II. j.
McFadden. The hail actually
stripped the bark from the limbs
of his fruit trees and covered the
place up with rocks and debris.
Nc. heartily damns these days of
democratic administration which
aftticts us with the prevailing un-
canny climatic conditions!
1t is foolishness for the republi-
cans to talk Of nominating Nc
Kinley, Harrison, Reed, Sherman,
Allison, or any of the old-liners for
president. The democracy could
knock out either one of them with
Cleveland and not half try. From
our standpoint it looks like the
young republican element ought to
run the machine and put up Bob
Lincoln as their standard-bearer
in '96.
Judge Beatty, Of the US court,
hassustained the demurrer of defen-
dant argued at last term at Mos
COW to the amended complaints in
suits of G. f. Beebe and X. I. Dur
ham, of Portland, VS.. estate of w.
+. Kettenbach, deceased, of Lewis
ton. This was a suit to recover
about $4,000 from the estate of
the late w. F. Kettenbach, and is
another victory for Jas. Z. Babb,
attorney for the estate.
Frank Mailhon was out from
Dixie this week to meet his wife
and daughter, who arrived from
below. They took their departure
Monday to spend the balance of
the summer in the camp. Mr..
Mailhon last year purchased the
old Dillinger diggings and is opera
ting them on a larger scale now
and is well pleased with his pros
poets. He brought us out some
good quartz from the Dillinger
group for our cabinet.
The size of our edition requires
that we go to press Thursday at
noon. We are therefore compelled