davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
APPLICATION FOR PATENT

Notice No. 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
+ Boise City, March 1st. 1882.


Notice is hereby given that the Phila-
| delphia Mining and Smelling Company,
q corporation organized under the in
corporation laws of the State of New
Jersey, by its attorney in faet. Mark A.
| shepard whose postoffice address is
ketehum, Alturas county, Idaho Terri
| tory has this dry filed Its application for
Il patent for twelve hundred and thirty
nine linear feet OF the West Fork No.
.. Lode Mine or vein bearing silver and
other minerals with surface ground five
hundred and thirty five feet in width,
situated in Warm Spring Mining Dis
triet, County Of Alturas and Territory of
Idaho, and designated by the field notes
and official pint on file in this Office as
Lot Number IS. said Lot No. 80 being
described as follows, to-wit; Beginning
mt post No. ON the southwestern end of
the West Fork No. mining claim e. S.
Lot No. 81, thence n, is degrees f.,
along the southeastern end line of claim
400 feet to southeastern corner of claim
post No. 3. thence N. rs degrees and
45 minutes w. OH the northeastern side
| line of claim 123a feet to the north
eastern corner Of claim post No. 3, thence
| s.. AZ degrees W.. along the northwest
ern end line of claim 167 feetto post No.
/. thence S.. As degrees W., along the.
northwestern end line OF claim 235 feet
to the northwestern corner of claim
post No 5, thence s., 40 degrees and 40
minutes f., along the southwestern side
| line of claim 1899 feet to the southwest
ern corner of claim post No. 6. thence N,
IL degrees f., ON the southeastern end
line Of claim 235 feet To post No. |, and
place OF beginning of survey of exterior
| boundaries of claim. From post No. 9.
u. s. NJ. NJ, No. bears N. 36 degrees
and 80 minutes E., $40 feet distant.
Magnetic variation at 10 degrees East,
| containing an area of 1922 acres. The
/ location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of Alturas County. at
Rocky Bar, in Book Six of page Ill of
Quartz Records. The adjoining claims
are the West Fork No. l. the Black Hawk
and Sandon.
Any andali persons claiming adversely
any portion of said West Fork No. 2
Lode, Mine or surface ground. are re-
quired to file their adverse claims with
4 the Register Of the United States Land
ONCE at Boise City. in the Territory of
Idaho, during the sixty days period of
, publication hereof, or they viii be bar
red by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute.
1t IL hereby ordered TINT the foregoing
! Notice of Application for Patent be pub
lished for the period of sixty days, (ten
consecutive weeks, in the ketchum
KEYSTONE, weekly newspaper published
ut Ketchum, Alturas county, l. T.
JOHN b. MILLER,
Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. 20.
UNITED STAIRS LAND OFFICE.
1sa..t.x. fsstxt IEI.4s. .f...1. tpU,t

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Boise City, Idaho. March |, 1882 s
Notice is hereby given that the Phila-
delphia Mining and Smelling Company,
a corporation organized under the in
corporation laws of the State of New
Jersey by its attorney in fact. Mark A ;,
si.-narsis wlusv postefiiae a.ttiress Is
ketehum, Aiturns County, Idaho Terri
tory. has this day filed its application
Tor a patent for thirteen hundred and
fifty seven linear feet Of the Satellite
Lode. Mine OF vein bearing silver and
other minerals with surfnce ground folx
hundred and seventy-tive feet in width.
situated in Warm Spring Mining Dis
triet. County Of Alturns. and Territory
OF Idaho, and designated by the field
notes and official pint ON file in this of
flee rs Lot Number Al. said Lot No. Ill
being described us follows. to-wit he
ginning Mt the discovery point and run
ming thence s.. 10 degrees and 50 min
utes e. along the center of the south
eastern end of elaim 44e feet ia center
Of the southeastern and Of claim post
No. |, thence s.. ~ degrees W.. ON the
southeastern end of claim 900 feet to the
southwestern corner of claim post No. q.
thence N. 10 degrees and 30 minutes
" TN this ~e..atasss e..ssrs. z.ass~ Of slsssua
1901 feet to the northwestern corner of
claim pest No. 3, thence N. IA degrees
f.. On the northwestern end eft claim
| a15n feet ta post No. 4. thence n. 40 de-
| grees FL on the northwestern end line OF
eiaim ihu feet 10 the northeastern corner
of claim post No. D. thence s.. III degrees
| f., TN the southeastern side of claim
1857 feet to the southeastern corner oil
eiaim post No, &, thence s., a. degrees
w. on the southeastern end Of claim 17s
| feet to post No. |, and place Of beginning
If survey ri exterior boundaries @.
claim From post No. 6. Z. s. NJ. Nj.
No. bears n, 40 degrees and Is min.
utss f.. 1859 feet distant.
Magnetic variation ut ID degrees East
cotsainIng an area Of 13.6a acres The
| location Of this mine In recorded In thu
| Recorders office of Alturas county, Al
| Isoekv BAR. IN book Seven. of Quart;
Records, page 6ea. Tho adjoining claims
are the West Fork No | and Black Hawk
1 Amy and all persons claiming adversel,
amy portion uf said Satellite Lode, min,
or surface ground are required Co fill,
their adverse claims with the Register o
the United Stnies Land Office mt Bois
City, IN the Territory Of Idaho. durin,
the sixty days period of publication
hereof, or they will be barred by virtu
of the provisions of the statute.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing
Notice OF Application for Patent be pub
lisled for the period of sixty days ttel
consecutive weeks, in the Ketchun
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
DldlI AIl FRESH BUTTER,
APPLICATION ron PATENT.
Neftee Nm. ~.
trsrtrn STATES LAND OfYieg.

UNITED SfAIES LAMB UFFfEEs
He'iaa city, Idaho. March IL. 1892. {
Notice " hereby given thnt the Cole-
man Mining Company Incorporated un-
Ter tItt laws III the State Of Minnesota
nv C. i. Johnston Attorney in fact,
whose posioflica address rs sawtooth
city. Aisuras County, Idaho, Have nude
application Tor United States Patent
Tor the Oregon minsng ciaim situate in
Sawtuotll Mining District, Afturns Coun-
As. Idaho Territory, consisting III fifteen
hundred linear feet Of the lode, and SUR
frcss ground SIX hundred feet wide, be-
ing lot No, 80 and described in the field
notes mud plat of the official survey on
fiie ia this office with magnetic variation
"a ~ degrees east ~ follows.
Communicating 1T the discovery point
ia centre III south east end line OF claim
Nassh ati degrees nnat, ;inn feet to post
No. l. thence north 81 degrees west. 100
feet tofi,st No. 2. thence north ~ de-
araas. 4s minutes vest Ana feet 90 post
M D, thence south rs degrees west 600
feet III post No 4. thence south 81 de-
grasss 40 minutes eaat | .i00fsat 20 post
No 3. thence south So degrees east 100
fcet fopnst M. q, thence north 20 de-
gTees eaSE sl,lo feet "a post Me-. /, the
place nj beginning survey OF exterior
tIs1i1zsftEAtNI tfttE ttslIGt IbI1iatNll1R all
rxTn 81 hssrs awr-s. ssinsmrc. Frenn p-ss'
No. If this claim e =. NJ, M, No
he1rs saislsll II degrees II minutes west
a.Is7 / feel distant No conflicts.
The aid mining claim being on record
II the Office NJ the Recorder If said min
Ing sEiatrissI IT Rocky kaf IN Aitnfas
County, ftInfIoa The nearest known lo-
cations tseIng the Wehfnat. Alabama,
Hidden Treasure aud Coleman.
direct tlaE this notice he published
II tie ketehuEn KEYSTONE, tbs neNsna-
IHss InIsifls1iel sneurett the said timing
claim, for the period af sixty days.
As John II. Miller. Register
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
%al~ Nh AZ
ITSTFEn STATES LAND OFFICE,
IIofsn lsity Idaho. March /. 1882

boise Cits. Idaho, March /, 1882.
Nutfce is hereby given TINT the Phil.
sleIlllala Mining aud Smelling Company.
i corporation organized under the in
corporation Inas NJ the State IF New
Jersey. by lis attorney iii fHet, Mark A..
shepard. uhase pnstafiirt ndttress Ii
kpfellunl, AIturas County. Idaho Terri
tnry.. l.la= this day filed It's application
for Il patent for twelve hundred mud five
linear Ieet Of the Riaek Hawk Lode.
Nine as vein haarlng silver and other
minerals with surface ground four hun-l
dresd Ieet ii width. situated III Warm
Spring Aiming District. County of Al
tITsss and fnrrttprs III kdnhn. and deslR
na.tksI - the field notes and official piat
IN fit in this office rs Lot Number 30.
aid Lot No. ~ hein4 described as fol-
iurA. tusMlt beginning mt stake
marked .euuter eud stake of south end OF
Rlaek ,Hawk claim post No. /. thence NJ
II Ietsrte. E I'M the southeastern end
81 etnlsn IA q. ~ At.a z1eAAt1aAntA.es s.srn.r
II elss41m sI41el No 2. tlenee n. ~ de-
urasa aud II minutes w. IA tps safth~
eastern AIDE line Of eiti,1i iail8 feet to tue
ttssrthsant.,rn Arofsss.r Il tltsi1n pust No i.
tlssnos N. fasluxr's - ". on the north
WESTERN eu.I 81 seIssln l15 feet IL post Ne.
1. thence s.. lpatEfst.s " !, on The north
Western end IT claim - fret tn the
ussrth~rst<an sassrn*v uf els.In post No. 8.
slsx.es 40 ~ asssre4x T. "a tAea south
wsnEsru sitte line 81 elssa iasa5 feet to the
south uesf.sril r.risfsr u claim post Ne. q.
thence n. ~ degrees r., on the south.
eastern ~a,d oI eLsim I'm iaet ~ peak No.
and phase of beginning Ut survey a
exterior Boundaries al claim From
nxssf No 3. Z. s. NJ. NJ. No. / bears N :.
u asarnau aud Is minutes e. 1850 feed
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27

1t IL hereby ordered that the foregoing
Noticeaof Application for Patent be pub
lished Tor the period Of sixty days ten
consecutive waeksD, in the Ketchtlm
KEYSTONE. q. weekly newspaper pub
lished at KetchufD, Alturas County I. 4 !.
xie JOHN b. MuLRR,
Register.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27

KEYSTONE, weekly newspaper pub
hshed at Ketchurn, Alturas County, I. T.
JOHN b. MILLER,
sEs aesE III "a l8f Register.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08

~-@-bn business now before tho
Ill publr. You can nnke mon
NF ey tnttCr Ht work tor u
D@S% u thtn at anything else Gap
tai not neeiei. We viii start YOU, az a
and upwards made ut home by tho Industrious
Mon, women, bays and girls wanted everywhere
to work for us. Nov Il the time. You can
work In spare time only or piv" your whoI'
time to the business. You can 1.-Two at home
anil do the work. Soo'her business viii pay
yuu neArly as well No unc can tnIl To max
enormous paw bv engaging It nnoc, 'o'tl
Ouiit and terms FREQ. VI 'n'y m ldc fast. cas-
ly, and honorably. Address THuE n %
AuGusts, Maine.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
GRIND

pleasure that issue Tits spring advertisement to my nn
Mr. Louis
Kahn Just from the eastern cities with fnl supply of
lSPRING GOODS with feeling Of pride to my fast increasing
evidence that efforts to customers meeting
succoss band the LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
AND SHOES before carried which sell
ling prices My stock embraces different qualities aud
Womns the smallest Infants shoes
Quick sales and small profits This
make place of business the the most n'ote and beneficial
this County. receive goods
which enables always the latest styles aud lowest
prices / also offer great bargains in
Trunks, SatcheYS and VdNCes.
Again thanking favos invite the public TO and
see that Mrs MARXS STORE the best place buy shoes
II Respectfully yours,
/ MRS. R. MARK,
April 81 1882. Eby's Building Selnserove Snyder Co.. Pa
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
SUNDAYS

Sundays
For Allentown and Way stations, $50 a. N.
For Reading. Philadelphia, and Way sta.
tions, $40 q. IN. and las p. IN.
Trains for Harrisburg ieare as Jolio,os:
Leave New York, via Allentown, s.i5 an.
l o. and 5.3n y. m.
Leave New York, via "Bouni Brook Ronte"
and Philadelphia. 7yi5 n. m., lao 4.01. and $50
r. m, and 1900 midnight, arriving at Harris
burg i.5C, $50, o26 y. IN, and 1910 and ~ o.
NJ,
and I 3b n. m.
Leavo Po,t.viiie. 600, o 90 q. m, and IN I'm.
Leave Reading, $50. 1880, li.5O q. IN, las
| l'30. 6.l5. $50, and 1925 y. m.
| Leave Pottsvile, via Schuylklll Susqne-
hanna Branch, SIS q. m and tin y. m.
| Leave Allentown, GOO s 40 o. M, 1918, 80,
and 900 A.. IN.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
lBwrsrows pfv1sroN FfG

svfBuRy LEwisrOwS Raul ROAD.
I.t t.hvv EASTWARD. WESTWARD.
rAl.Uys. Matt, Accoms Mlxcd sNs... -
4 Wis' n VS.. Is am. 2S pm. N 2nam.4 $50. m
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08

TJIDEC IMPROVED ROOT BEER 2ic.
IA j hEO package makes gallons Of q de-
licious, I hoiosomc, sparkling temperance beycr-
ngo. A h your druggist, or sent by mail for 25c
U. L. UIRES, IS N. Della. Ave, lhilada.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1882-06-08
Philadelphia and Reading
Rail Road.
Arrangement Of Passenger Trains
MAY olst, 1882.

Trains leave Herndon ds foRo,os:
For shamokin ii:s, and il;2o a. m, $40 sna
$40 y. m. - t...rf
For Mt. Carmel, Ashiand, Tam,qua, Potts.
Vile, Reading and PbIladeiphi, iiij =. m. 1'
Trains for Herndon ieare as foiio,es :
Leave Shamokin 500 and 1906 q. m aud iz3
and $40 r. IN. leave Phiiadstphia GAS q. m.
Reading ii:b5 n. M, Pottsviiie T'oj n. u, and
1880 y. m. Tamsqua 1850 n. m. anil 1850 y. m,
Ashland SIS a. m. and 2:3s p. m, Mt. Osrme
9i35 q. IN and 3;i3 p, IN.
Trains ieove Harrisburg as follows
For New York, via Allentown, 100 .. nj.
and i.lb p. IN. r.-
For New York, via philadelphia and 'Bound
Itcct Rortc," CPS, $50 q. n, spd .lHp.m.
For Phfladelphia, 6,2,. 7.30, $50 am Ia, and
4 90 y. m.
For Reading, $40. o.2,, 7,so, $50 a. m, i.ts,
| 90, and $40 y, m
For PottsvIiis. s 20 7 50, $50 n. m, l.ss and
49,, p. m. and via Schuylkiil 4 Susquchau
! Brat oh at 2.iO p. IN. For An burn, $40 n. IN.
! ror Allentown, s,2c, SOS. ESQ q, m, Las and
4 4n0 nm.
| The I so IN. and As r. m. trains have
through cars for New York, via Allentown.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

The body Of Frank Small, who was
executed at PlttsDurg, Pa, on Friday,
was put on exhibition by the aunt OF
the deceased. Twenty-Five cents adj
mission WAS charged to view the re
mains, and for seven hours a continu
ous stream OF people gratifi4d horIIb c
curiosity. The Iiayor at last I,ear ! OF
the affair and ordered the police 20
take charge of The corpse. When they
reached the scene nearly 10000 people
had gathered in the vicinity. About
5000 of the assemblage followed
Small's body to the grave.
Harry aud Curtlaud Gordon were
arrested on a charge OF robb'ng and
maltleatin. an aged couple at Vim
cennes, Ind. A mob trieI 10 lake them
out of jail and hang them, but Were
baffl ed by a plucky Sheriff They were
tried a few days ago and found guilty
Tbereupon their brother Joe declared
himself aud All uncle to be the guilty
ones. He had intended to keep silent
if his brother were acquitted, but
would not let them 60 TO state prison.
He said that he was present at the at
tempted lynching, and would then
have spoken out ii it had been neces-
SarV.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
What Followed Soon after the
First Easter Day.

The great event which Easter com
memorates is fundamental to the
Christian system, and has never had it's
credibility impaired by the assaults of
intidcllty. Nor is there any likelihood
chat it ever will. Every circumstance
connected with it shows that the evi-
dence on which it rests az a great his
torical fact is impregnable. The des-
pissed Nazarene died as a criminal, and
with Him the work He commenced
fell into ruin and the hope of Israel
vas extinguished. Never was the
discontinue of a party more complete.
The very embers we're crushed out.
There We're only a few women left to
three OF the better class had the chair
ity to give himSo trial. Th"re was
evidently no though of taking up the
work which the Crucified had seeming
ly brought an end, for the strange
rumor three days after of His having
been seen alive was di,believed by
those who had been His disciples, and
Knocked as an idle story. And yet in
six or seven weeks these men, of tho
peasant class for the most part, appear
again in public, Ia the heart of Jeru-
salem, and, in the presence of the null
titudes who were thronging to a great
national feast, began to preach, not
the mere fragments of their dead
Masters doctrine; not the crude spec
ulations which men devisipg an impos-
ture generally commence with, but 3
matured system, complete in all its
parts-the Christian religion
in such shape. form, consistency and
aud fulness that the accumulated wis
dom of eighteen centuries has not been
able to make a real addition to it. The
beneticent system they proclaimed be
gan at once TO exercise that sxtraordi
nary influence, which eve its enemies
,llow it, of refining and purifying those
who embraced its doctrines and obeyed
It's precepts. 1t spread continually, in
the face of the most cruel and cOntln-
ually prosecutions, till it is accepted by
the most enlightened nations, its ten
dencv being everywhere to amelioratc
the condition of men and to establish
= standard of morals.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12
Terrible Storms in Iowa and
MIchigan--Man Persons
Killed.

Chicago, Ill.,, April 7.-Later advice.
from Oakland county says: Lafayette
Randall, his sister and little boy
were killed. Mrs. Tyler had her arm
so badly crushed amputation was
necessary. Miss Cora Ward was also
injured. The debris of the house had
the appearance of having been torn
up by An explosion, everything being
ground to atoms. A horse was blown
out of a barn and found in a dis
tant field covered all wei with mud.
An idiot sister of Mr.. Horace Sherman,
of Kalarno, was killed; his aunt's Lex
broken, his wife's jaw was disloca-
ted, and the whole family were carried
a distance of fifty rods by the storm,
and thrown into . swamp, badly bruis-
ed.
East SagindU, Mich, april At
8 O'Clock last evening a tornado swept
over Midland village, twenty miles west
of here, doing considera Bile damage.
The residence of f. Walton was lifted
up and capsized, tearing it to pieces.
The wreck took fire from a stove and
burned up. The family were all in
jured.
News comes of a terrible hurricane
passing near Highland Station. The
dwelling Of a man named Crandall was
blown down. killing Crandall and one
child and severely injuring another child.
A lady named Taylor, of Pontiac, was
also killed, and several other persons
more or less injured.
Lowa City, Lwa, April THE tor
nado last night moved in a rortherly
direction. John Wilson's house was
blown down, and Mrs. Wilson killed
aud a Mrs. Baker fatally injured. Sew
eral other large and strongly built houses
were demolished in the neighborhood.
Proceeding northward, the storm
struck the new aud thriving town of
Chase, demolishing twenty-four build
ings In the place, and throwing cals
from the track. Mr.. Rec. hotsl Keep
er, was killed and the wife fatally III
jured. Another woman and a child
were also killed.
La some places the wind sucked all the
water out of the wells. As the cloud
approached Chase it was in the SHAPE
of a funnel, whirling and twisting with
fearful velocity. Ali the inhabitants OF
Chase more or less injured, but few es
without a hurt of some kind
The people are living IN box cars, and
many families are In q destitute condl.
ton.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

NORTH C~ARoLINA's SOLDIERS -
North Car lina's glorious soldiers have
shed an imperishable lustre upon the
pages of her history. Poetry in its
NEST classic beauty, art IN Its most en-
during form, and song in its infinite
pathos, will keep alive their memory to
all coming ages. and the impartial his
torian will perpetuate their immortal
fame to all future generations, that the
world may know that those lnvlncible
Iegions who fought in the armies OF the
Confederacy under North Carolina s
battle flags we're of the bravest and best
of the Anglo Saxon blood.
There may have been those equally
brave, but none Drawer there may
have been some equally as s%elt-sacrih.
cling. but none we're more consecrated
to duty; the fatigues of the march they
bore without murmurlng; the hardshlps
of the camp they wlthstood without
complaining; whether freezing In the
mountains amidst the driving SHOWS OF
a winter day, or peacefully resting III
the valleys beneath the bright stars OF a
summers night, or languishing and dy-
ing in a d~esoiate prison, they were ever
trne to North Cardinals honor, ever
loyal to North Carolina's homes. None
looked upon death with a more fearless
eve, none filled more honorable graves.
The victorious legions of France that
followed the banners of the great Ma
noIeon upon the historic fields CT
Europe, did not more justly deserve
their martial glory, than did North
Cardinals half-clad and half.fed sol
d;ers. vino followed the peerless Lee
over the blood-stained plains OF Vlr-
ginia, for
s.wbere mightiest shook the hills with
thunder riven,
When .wiftiest rushed the steed to bat
tie driven.
Where louder than the bolts OF heaven,
Far flashed the red artillery,
like immortals stood North Carolina's
soldiers as if inspired with the very
courage of the gods. ,.,
Where valor is written brightest 10
human deeds, where courage IS painted
boldest in human achievements, where
honor dwell. fadelcss in human charac-
tar1 let there be found enduring forever,
,br tame and glory OF North Carolina S
soldiers.-Ertract from the speech OF
John N. Staples at the Groys' Banquet.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1882-04-12

Robt. B. Lynch and Edmond B.
Jones, Of North Carolina, have been
appointed cadets to the Military Acad-
envy at West Point.
The ipresent khedive of Egypt is
said to be very much under petticoat
government, his wife, Princess Kafi da
Hanem,. having a strong mind and a
stout temper. This young lady keeps
herself remarkably well posted in all
that goes on in Egypt, and is some
thing of a politician. She speaks ex-
cellent French, has blazing black eyes,
and wears yellow satin and plush, with
large dimonds in her eyes.
The following la:ely appeared in the
agony column Of the London Times !:
The person who, contrary to common
sense and propriety, is in the habit #
sending anonymous valuable presents,
with cards and valentines, to very
young lady in the north of England, il
requested to discontinue the practice,
and is Informed that the presents
hitherto sent, which nave never been
accepted or used by the young lady,
have been forwarded, after a vain at
tempt to trace them to the sender, for
the benefit of a charitable institution.
Bishop O'Reilly of the Roman Catho-
lie diocese of Springfield, Mass, has
been preaching strongly against mixed
Marriages of Protestants and Roman
Catholics. He says hat a Roman
Catholic woman who marries a Pro-
testant endangers her own soul and
those Of her offspring, as the husband
will not be likely to allow the children
to be educated as Roman Catholic
marry a Protestant woman, because in
ainety-nine cases out of 6 hundred the
children inherit the characteristics of
the mother.
If you are sick, read the Kidney
Wort advertisement in another column,
and it will explain to you the rational
method of getting well. Kidney. Wort
will ssv you more doctors bills than
any other medicine known. Acting
with specific energy or the kidneys
and liver, it cures the worst diseases
caused 10y their arrangement. Use it
at once. In dry and liz I'd form.
Either is equally efficient, the liquid
is the easiest, but the dry is the most
cncouomical. Interior.
Gifts of a friends own handiwork are
very az acceptable and often highly value,-f
For one who has plenty of time this s
very pleasant occupation. By the use
Of hydrochloric acid eggs may be beau
tifully carved. After being soaked in
vinegar a small egg may be Inserted in
a larger q and if the outer shell be
carved the effect is striking. An egg
may be made to stand on its point if a
little shot and some glue be poured in
after the contents have been removed.