davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF M1NNEsOrA.

COUNTI OF MOBILES.
In ,ise Poobate Court 'p 'cial term. held June Is
In the matter Of the estate Of Hiram Milling
on reading and fling the petition Of Jane, H
Millington setting forth the amount OF personal
estate that has come to his hands, and the dis
position thereof: the amount Of debts Outstand-
ing against said deceased, and a description Of
setz ed. ard the condition and value Of the re-
specttve portions thereof and praying that II
cense be to him granted TO sell the north half OF
the northwest quarter section fourteen l14l
one %. And i appearing, by said petition,
that there is not sufficient personal estate IN
the hands Of said James n. Millington to pay
said de debts and that. Is necessary in order to
II Is therefore ordered. that AL persons inter.
ested IN said estate. appear before the Judge Of
TINS Court, on 4E
Monday, the 10Th day OF August. a.
D., 1889. .: T.
~ o'clock p. M. 1t the Court HOuse in Worth
eanse any there 6ej WIN Whv license should rn%M not
be granted to said James n. MilHngtOn, to sell
said real estate according to the prayer Of said
And II Il further ordered. that copv 81 tb,.
order shall be published for four succeasiye
weeks prior to said day Of hearing. the last II
which pA Abhcation shall be at least fourteen
days before said day of hearing.i In tho Worth
and pab1sed It il seid eonntv
and personally served on all persons interested
IN said estate, residing In said county. at leo t
fourteen days before sad day ot hearing, ard
Datea It worthington. Mimi, tie 2sth day of
June. a. D.. 1sa9. s1s's g.
G. Wv. DOW,
y. A; Town. = Judge u Probate.
AttOlney ivr Administrator S '5.ss
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE
SALE

Default having occurred in the conditions of a
certain mortgage made, execut cd and delivered
ny Martha Oeste:n and Oluf j. Oes,ern. hs.
which said mortgage bears ,iate ,he end dsy Of
December, A. u. 1856. and was recorded ON the
tn Gay "f Ah:il. A. ID: 1857, III the ONCE OF the
State Of Minncsota, in Book *" ,"of Mortgages,
on page 497. y
No action has been instituted at law to re-
and whereas default has been made by xaii
mortgakors III the conditions NJ said mortgage
On. on taelr part to he kept ana performed, Now,
the whole sum secured by said mortgage.
There is claimed to be due ,hel con and il aciu-
any due on said mo,tgage vt the date of this
TSticf T.n tIe sum @. Five Hundred and Eighty
TSe premises set forth in and conveyed by
a6e ad tasS Sein,t in the G@S
follows. to-wit. The s,ni:h half of tie : soi,sS
vest YES % 3narter Of sey'ion No. Thirty iso) In town
cipa! meridian 49,
re e: s.ia mortgage contains a full power Of
SIZE III due form II law. in case Oi default Of
ayment Of the said principal or interest III said
mortgage specified, Or any part thereof when
4 i'd mortgage also contains a STIMULATION on
| the part 0f SAID MOI tsagorx to pay the sum OF
twenty Dollars (A2.( as ai.d for attorney fees
Tor the foreclosure thereof.
Whereas default has been made in tho Day-
menl of the principal sum and interest duo on
said mortgage. and said power Of sale has b.
come operative, -.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that by
reason OF said default and by virtue of the
power Of sale In said mortgage contained, and
pursuant to the statute In such cas.s made and
provided, the said above described InOrtgagel
pre- emtSes will l,e sold at public auction II the
front II door Of the Court House. in I'll. village Of
Worthlngton, in the County Of Mobiles, and
State of Minnesota, on sEu ': -
Friday, the 3Oth day of August, A. D.
80 1859, @E .e...-.
At one O'clock p. NJ, to satisfy the amount due
on said mortgage. with 10 per cent Interest
from July sth, 1889, together also. with Twenty
Dollars (t20) stipulated by said mortgage IS
attorney fees. and including also such cOs:s as
are allowed by law. = = -
F. A. HYKE, Mortgage.
Dated this Sth day Of July. 1889. -. = - -
ALBERT BARCK, Atty for Mortgagee
f-6w luSerne, MINI.
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
A MARVEL OF PuRI1
Royal Baking Powder Perfect Leayening
agent absolutely free from lime and alum.

The Royal Baking Powder considered By all chemists
and food analysts to Be marvel Of purity strength and
wholesomeness Il Is leavenng AGENT making bread
cake rolls mullins and other pastry light deioious and
wholesome 1t has superseded the Of o tartar and
Soda a1d Of soda and milk in the work Of the best
cooks whenever once given trial Hot faised with Il
WIN not cause but may a.eaten with ipunity
by those with The most sensitive digestive organs.
GIG BsEing rokssf nov tss only
baking powder before the public free from lime and abso
lutey pure due to the improved method by the use
OF which it has been made possible produce perfectly
pure cream OF tartar from which all the lime has been el
mated This chemically pure Of is exclusively
employed the manufacture of the Royal Baking Powder
80 that its absolute freedom from lime and all other exaneous
substances is guaranteed
Professor McMurie, late chemist in chief to the u s
Department. OF Agriculture, Washington, DC, says:
have examined the of tartar manufactured for
and used by the Royal Baking Powder Company in the man
uface Of their baking POWDER and it to be perfectly
Pure and Tree from lime in any form ~.<s
A1 chemical tests to which have submitted It have
proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly heathfu of
UNIFORM excellent quality and free from any deleerious sub
stance j. -.~:> WM= McMURTR1E, PH.D."
CAaata IN 02&v o. s. Dg5t er Ae;es1ra
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
PROBATE NOTICE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, !.
COUNTY OF MOBILES. &

: 49, STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF MOBILES. :"
Z Special torn, June 25tll, 1885,
In the matter Of the guardianship of William
I. Thurber, Harry A. Thurbcr, Bessie A.
Thurber, Barlow J. Thurber and BENJAMIN J.
Thurber. Minors. j.
On reading and filing the petition Of Benjami,,
F. Thurbsr guardian Of said minors, represell-
ing among other things, that all the said wards
are seze. OF certain real estate In Mobiles county
Minnesota, aud that it is for the best interests
OF said wards that y part OF the same should be
sold, and praying for license to sell the same
and It appearing 10 the Court, frUm said petition
that 1t Is for tue hest interests Of said wards to soil
= part Of said real estate rs descr bed iu said
petition. 49, - ~
It is ordered. that the next of kin to said
wards, and all persons interested in said estate
appear before the Judge Of this Court on
Monday. the .Fifth day of August A. d.
1850. -
at one o clock P. NJ , at the Court House in Wor-
thingtOl,, III said county, then and there to show
cause, (ifany there shall be) why license >bO,,;t:
not be granted for the sale of said real estate
according to the prayer Of said petition.
And it IS further ordered, that a copy of this
order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior to said day 81 hearing, the last ot
which publications shall be ut least fourteen
ingtOn ADVANCE q weekly newspaper printed
and published At WOrthingtOn, in said county.
u. 1ss9 80
BY the Court ID
c. wv. Dow,
Judge of Probate, Of Nobles, Co., Ainp.
j. A. TOWN. Atty for Guardian.
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
ble contains the figures

This table shows tho number In line outside
tho Worthington Schools to he SO. The Worth
lrgton schools had In line about 325. making .
total Of $685.
The Prize Banner, under the rule
above stated, was given to Dewald or
Boldly Union School, which showed
the largest per cent in line as compar-
ed with its average attendance last re-
ported. --..--......
Hadthe prize been offered for the
finest appearance, one Of the Rushmore
schools would have been in the lead
Some disappointment was felt but the
Awarding Committee simply obeyed
instructions. The general Sunday
School Committee adopted that rule to
afford the smaller schools of the county
= fair chance 10 compete with the
lasger ones. The rule, by tho way,
was adopted on suggestion of the
school now entitled perhaps to feel dis
appointed in the hnal result. As it is
we hope oil will use philosophy-good
christian philosophers becomes Sun
day school worke.s-and feel that,
whatever might have been better ar:
ranged, the rule was Judged to be fair
and was certainly fairly carried out.
The total number In the Sunday
school procession was estimated by
count as follows: Worthington schools
325. Outside Of Worthington $50. Total
The Worthington advance., 1889-07-11
America particularly. had .'iots Of

America particularly. had .iots Of:
fun"
At. two o.elock the Young ladies
BROOM Brigade Pays an Exhibition
Drill in the Park, under their Com.
mander. +. u. Lange, Esq. Tho drill
was witnessed by an inmenss assem-
blsge and was considered one Of the
most elegant attractions Of the day.
The movements were perfectly made,
and reflected credit on their Instructor.
Mr.. LanRe. rs good an expert In mill
tary matters as our State contains
The young ladies deserve commenda
tion for their proficiency.
At. three o'clock the various Sunday
Schools Of tue county assembled in the
vicinity; of the WorthinRton Sckool
Building, and were formed in prsces
sion BY Marshals Crigler and Lewis.
The Ministers Of the different churches
were placed in the van Of the process
sion. Tho Rushmore n. T.. School was
the nrst in line, and presented !. most
iadmiIAble APPEARANCE. With better drill
sapd 1arnish alln my scAeel Qllsths,
ground. Mrs. Schaefer MAS t6S bearer
Of beautiful school banner. One Of
the classes was gathered about Ma.
Pole, each pupil holding the ribbons o
red, white, or blue. "A little maiden
was costnmed quantity rs Uncle S; N
and was borne on the shoulders of fou'
stalwart Young Americans. In q neat
ly constructed palanquin. Miss Schaef
er, five year old pupil. WAS borue b.
bearers most beautiful dis
play. Mr.. Schacfer, of Rnshmore. VIZ,
the school marshal, and directed tn
pupils in fancy marchings, which al
tracted much attention. The Rush
moo Presbyterian school was out IN
strength. in number little behind thu
school taking the prize, and otherw's'
appeared to advantage. TAX og the
.c'lools together Rushmore Was ti"
largest contributor to the interest Of
the parade. The other schools of tht'
county followed, each bearing 4 neat.
rettily decorated banner, the little
bright faces in the ranks beaming will
enjoyment. The name Of each schotl,
with the number in line will be found
in the table given below.
At the stand in the Park the school,
joined in singing popular hymns whil'
the judges appointed to award th+
prize banner made up their report.
The committe on the award consist.
ed of Prof. Hobbs, DR.. W. =. Webb.
and J. H. Denton, Esq. The work Of
the committee was simply one of arith.
metic. The figures appearing made the
award, nothing whatever being left to
the discretion of the committee. The
Banner was to be given to the school
having the highest per cent. of attend.
aDce in line over the average school at.
tendance reported by each school res
pectively to the last county Sunday
School Convention = sIshs fol owinssta.
ble contains the figures
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21

1t is Blaine all over. Ali the Nom.
bers are intense Rlaine.tee cxcep.
two-MIller and Wanainsker, and
these two can hai1y be sad It
count, Miller being appointed solely
because he was HarriSn's law fart-
ner and personal fried, and Wapa-
maker because he held Guary's or
der for the Postmaster Generalship,
for which be had paid $l00, 900 IL,
cold cash.
A gent lcman says he asked Nj
Harrison if lie intended to call IN
extra session Of the Flitie,h coi-
grets. and that the President repli,d d
mo indeed. want to get thee
lellaws away; not 10 give them IN
excuse for remaining.
Queer lot. these republicans. Tht
man who helped Mr.. Qaay in all his
uuoel SIOuUu Woi d. q. ')iai -
son--is not good enough TO receive
an appolntmen! IN the cabinet and
he was TUNED down, not withstand.
ing the able backing be reccistc
from such men as Senstors Allison
and Quay.
An extra session Of the Senate
has done nothing except cob firm Il h,
cabinet officers, but number OF
npmnations are expected th i,
week, 1t has been abou, settled
that no other business viii be touch.
cd. Tiils is solnen hat disnppomt
ing to the bloody snirters, who
wanted 70 pass the lioar :3oulher
e'ectloa investigation resolul,n.
II will be long time befors an,
adm'nisnatio attsins the social sue
cess OF the last one. Mrs. Clevc,
land a. the popular idol is NOT hkel.
to hav Il successor for many years
TO come, If ever.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21
- ~ 80
FARMERs' BILLS.
SOME OF THE MOST IMPORTANT BFrFRE
THE LEGISLATURE.

The editor Of the Lexington Bul
lstin, who was a member Of the las
Legislature. published the following
rs the most important farmers bills
ever etroduced in that body:
Mr.. McGruder. Of Clairborne, in
troduced bill entitled AN act tt
secure industrial reform. and to en-.
courage and promote Rore Erofit.
able agriculture, and for the better
protection OF the rights Of all parties
interested in it. ''Ihis was reported
iavorably, after much delay by the
Agricultural Committee, and tbcl,
bill No. so introduced by MIR. Nc
Kinney, Of Marshall, was substitu;eg
therefor, and upon final vote that
srs killed also
Mr.. Jones, Of Wilkinson, introdu
;ed House bill lis, sAn act to re.
SSrvo State land tor homestead
purposes, and fix the price, wa,
passed and is now law. Mir, Un-
ierwood, of Alcorn, AN act 10 pre-
'enl scaiagc in cotion,' was passed.
Mr. Gum, OF Clay, An act Tor the
edcmpt'on, decree, mortgage OF
Iced of trns was referred 10 the
Judiciary Committee and neycr was
,card OF afterwards
Mr. Sexton introduced bill, An
ct in relation TO contracts for labor,
which went to the judiciary Com
nittee.
Mr. Nolen, An act for he better
preservation Of SWINE. was indefr-
t,ly postponed. No. l76 by Mr..
Hooker, tor the protection OF grant
rs in deeds OF trusts, met with like
ate,
Hr. Burket', An act to lreven,
he sacrifice of properly under deeds
Of trusts, referred to the Judiciar,
Committee, ard then reported lha.
Il did not pass and indefinitely post
Doned.
Mr. Ramsey, An act to protect
'rors growing, ETC., from mortgages,
went TO The Agricultural Committee;
It was reported adversely and then
indefinitely postponed.
Mr.. Hooker, u bill to invalidatc
mortgages or deeds IN trusts upon
growing crops, was recommended
.oy the Agricultural COMMITTEES that
u do not pass, and it didn't
Mr. Eason, An.c in relation to
abor contracts, Went to the Aricul-
urul Committee, was reported adj
ersely and then killed. Another
~ BY same, TO protect .he citizers .
Mississippi was reported on by the
Judiciary Committee uniavorablS +,
and went by the board.
There were many other bills in
t educed In which planters wero
more or less interested, bft We have
'ot the tune nor the spaes to look
them up and cite them.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21
4 CLEAR PRESS.

THO Woodville Republican has
this to say which We most heartily
endorse:
'Ihe Republican does not publish
criminal assaahe made upot women.
We believe that worry much Of the
most brutal ciime, from which 10
section Of the country escapes, Is
induced BY the publicly given ike
crimes by the press, aud il is not
sufficient excuse for the latter that a
morbid, nasty pubsic continent tx
ISIS which demands particulars, The
more reyoitrg the better.
Why should a clean press pander
70 sach a nasty public seniimenl?'
What is necessary to be said con-
corning crime, lex il be said in as
few words as possible, but the press
.shleh should seek to bs the teacher,
Ise benefactor and the pure chroui.
cicr Of events. concerning Which tlsy
public have a right TO knew, ID pres
tituling its noblest purposes when
llseli int1 the sums Of ciiise and
corruption to cater % vicious tastes.
The public cannot become famiisr
with crime and obseenity withou,
tossing the fire edge of purity and
morsllty, A cen SIC o. deceucy,
sioald occupy high place IN The
editorial rooms, and exercise more
rigid control over the senaey oi
press dispatches.
Through this later channel, the
newspapers OF the pnrest and best
inlentions are oftensilnes compciied
@ furnish co.umn dtscsipliyr II
sonc beastly, british prize fgl u
wltnessed by the lowest 'tougsss
that can be gathered together, 4
some highly seasoned scandal ii
fashionable llfe with lhe pasties Il,
which, ths pabssc baq' no muro 'v
20 than taay have e,th ~ o.AVya
disgrscsa species q huanam
Disguise L IS We l.'sys s!le rrc2s
has more d. with 81 conre ssl,a.s
crims BY maaiug il familiar ,isap i
Ieredalsd.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21
2(lGnnd RnoksEraa!

By special arran cement with the publisher, we are
and aessrssa below abssteg free TO every
subscriber to ts paper for the ensuing year tho
a pLts pees5 sase one s q
by we'll known aud popular auther, are published IN
neat pamphlet form, pHntea FROM good readable typo
They comprise of the finest wSrks vEittSn ey
OK tho greatest and popular wrlters both Il
Ne fie The Aunt II xss,s Dssnsaeats. BY We author
Of TEE Wiaew kxssrr PArs1s. ess ef te fssAai
sd-toiY sqaal 10 It's s1nsos Widow
~ Nc ,'s hyah Esaspsls's Aeysat.,ssi Il New ys.t;
funny sitason isusaAbs incidents and rdieuieas
4 great humorous book.
ar psr;sst aspatss! =. M mss ss s.sAys ,.,s
the eorret rules Of dpeTezt ses sl seo~sIons according
No. 81 GmiIver's Travels T1srsm.rsabe aavssta-es
Of Lsngs 6ulssr amess We LipipnstAas aaa sisHss
No. 80 The Peoples Rst~yal fitsespy. oss.aiAsos
interesting desert sesozpAd hy q s-aosT
inlos,aation regarding tseIr IN hasi.s.
Nc sas Modern Recitation iarss sessetien Of tAs
ioaal sioeatens,s aHd an.atsso.
No. aas. MalvAs ncveaRe Novel ~ H' EpEs
7 no aoa Wall Fiewers- A Ssv.i. ~ MAslos H.aLAsp
No. aOl The MersAsnes Crisae AEsrs. ~ Boa4rss
No ios Iyen the ssrE Novel. ny s-.vA-ve ooss, Js
Ne; Ne; is7; hssps~Ss, o'. Tsn Lfsaraosss srAs.
No, SOL; Tbs M,sAavsstsrea sf Ssha NieAOiso.. 4
No ~. I've Kisses. ssssl - ~. sssa.r Of por.
No. sos Bread Upon the wssers. ney.l. p Asss
No. 2ca Page Nfnets.two. A Nsvs. D nAsy osc'L
no. %. a v.xaSsnd Eoresne a Novel, By Ars.
No Ns. Cissss snd srnsh4ae. a so-si. ss cnAalss
No. aos The Drean Woman. nsvsl BY wnxr.
No. 200. George CauiReld's Journey. Novel. By
No ,es; Mary Asrdwiek's R,veL sovsA By Ma
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21

ituar ~ mlnd that wc agrro 10
send the entire his, Of Twenty valu
le hooks, as above, absolutely free
by mail, post paid. TO every new 81 b
scriber to the Reporter for tho cp
sniug year, at the regular suhstrip
tion price, Sl20, ana to every oid
subscriber who pays mp All arreaeS
and renews for ono year in advance
A sample sci Of the books may be
cen a. this cffite.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21

Entered IS Second Glass matter at the
luka Post Once, May llth, 1888.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1889-03-21
THE IUKA REFGRIER.

SusLIsHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
). !. CHAMBERS, Editor and Prop't
Office over j. NJ. D. Miller's Store.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
NEWARK VALLEY ITEMS.

The Newak mill has again started
up, making things very lively in this
locality.
Miss Nellie Conover, OF this valley,
has again returned TO boarding school
TO renew her studies.
K. Kermeen and j. w. Walker, oil
Eureka, were out spending a few days
in the valley.
Christ Beck, VIM. Smith, Chas
Johnson and other farmers, have al
most finished their Spring blowing.
Chas Mau, has been quite i'll for
some time, but is improving very
slowly.
A number OF cattle are dying in the
hills from the effects Of poison.
Miss Hannah Conover resigned her
school at Mount Hope, and has re-
turned home.
Mitchell and J.. Hilton, passed
through the valley recently, driving
their sheep to the Summer range in
Elko county.
r. McMenomy and others have
gone south to gather their cattle.
SUNBEAM.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
WHITE PINE cousrr trsms.
Items Of Interest clipped frem the
white Pine Neus Of AprlI 40.

Asefhs OF fnterest tttpped froum the
white Pine Ncws of April 10.
Pete Hansen, an old time Eureka
merchant, but now an honest miner,
is in from Friburg, where he has been
developing some promising mines all
Winter.
Several stage loads OF people have
gone from TAYLOR to Phoebe. Others Of
the laid off miners have gone to Utah,
while several families are making ar
rangements to 90 north in their own
conveyance.
The Oklahoma boomers have re-
ceived achievements from White
Pine. Last week Henry Dillon, John
Ellison and Robert Smart, Of White
River, pulled out for that Territory to
pre-empt homesteads.
The Sonoma Cali Tribune, pub
lished at Healdsburg, has this item
about ex-senator Briggs: 1.-THE
Mulligan vineyard in Alexander VAL
ley has been leased by Senator Briggs.
1t is n Of the largest vineyard prop
critics in this section.
The latest from the Ruby Valley
=" tin" mines is that they are n. g.,
and contain not a trace of tin. Nickel,
cobalt, anthony, with a preponder-
ance of "Delker-ite," are the latest
assays from the new mines. So par
ties lately in from Cherry Creek tell
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
D
OF THE
BLU z B e r Y

TIME BURBERRY Is A VALUABLE FRUIT
and is . relisble fruit TO grow In our
Northern States where the more tender varie-
ties Of fruits Winter-kili. 1t isperfectly hardy,
having stood 40 degrees below zero without
showing any injury to the most tender buds;
1t ripens in this latitude about the first Of
July and 10 borne in clusters like currants;
shape, round; color, reddish purple ct first,
but becomes . blush black when fully ripened.
The flavor is equal to the raspberry, . very
mild, rich sub-acid, pronounced BY most peo-
pie delicious. 1t may be served with sugar
and cream OF cooked sauce and is splendid
canned for Winter use. The plant seems 70
flourish in all soils and Is . prolinc bearer. II
The shining dark green leaves and the blue
fruit making . pleasing contrast. The demand
for the fruit 10 great. aud usually brings 10
cents per quart. They commence bearing the
crop the second and third year after setting
out. They are propagsted from suckers and
root cuttings. The plant is about the height
and size OF the curraRt bush and very stocky.
Plants should be set In the Spring during
March, April and May, in rows two or three feet
apart and five or six feet between the rows
making Q perfect hedge. and no grass or weeds
should be allowed to grow between rows.
PRICE LIST.
One dozen plants by mail .............60 cents.
Two dozen plants by msil...............:..xl.
One hundred plants by express. ........s g 80.
One thousand plants by expr's or freight. SIS 90.
HOW TO SEND MONEY
I would prefer TO have money sent by Ameri-
can Express order, all sum OF IS and under.
cost only Ave cents, and IL order is lost, money
will be promptly refunded to sender. IL not
convenient to obtain express order, money can
be sent by registered letter or postof6ce money
order or postal note, drawn on Portland, Mich,
Postage stamps will not be accepted only from
our custom ers that cannot obtain an express
order-only those Of one cent domination
wanted.
Plants are carefully packed in damp moss and
delivered to express or freight ONCE, for which
I make no extra charge. DELOS STAPLES,
a20.6w Portland. Ionia county. Mich.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1889-04-27
or fer Colorado.

Louis F. Dibber came up from
Cortez last week and left on Wednes-
day last for Alamooza, Colorado, to
join his family, who took up their
residence at that place some time ago.
Mr.. Dibbcr has resided among US for
several years past, following the dual
occupation OF miner and smelter.
Louis is a good citizen and is ready at
any time to work at any honorable oc-
cupation. He is plain, honest, trust
worthy and industrious. His depart
ure will be regretted by all of his ac-
quaintances who admire men for their
manhood and moral worth. We wish
him the best OF luck at his new home.