Newspaper Page Text
TUP kFTCHUM keystone JANUARY H, 1895 SATURDAY "ŸTIÏmay's New York quote. tiooe: Silver, 40.831; Lead, $3.80. Rev. F. K. Gillette will preach at Union Church to-morrdw night. All are in vited. The road between Ketchum and Chatlis and Clayton is opened clear through and Lewis' stage is run ning reg ularly- __ G. A. Savwee, the defeated repub lican candidate for sheriff of this county, has been appointed a gu^rd at I he state penitentiary. / The Ketchum boys have cleäred thê-snow off a nice spot on the ice on which to skate, and now they are mad because they can't get the girls on it.____ We are pleased to announce that rCapt Baxter, who has been confined to his room for the past two weeks attack of erysipelas, is by a severe ^convales cing. _ Improper and deficient care of the scalp will cause grayness of the hair and baldness. Escape both by khe use of that reliable specific, Hall's Hair Rene wer. Ketchum is without a Justice of the Peace, but «he's got a constable. A dog with a head and no tail gets along very well, but a dog with a tail and no head will not fatten. Baths. —R. Messerly has re paired and improved his baths and is uow prepared to furnish either hot or cold at-50 cents a hath, or 3 for $1.00. Frank T. Collins, formerly the railroad agen-t a*t Ketchum, is .here Mr. Collins is a business trip. relcome visitor and can number all Ketchum as Jais friends. He is now U. P. age»t-at Dillon, Mont. ou a \\ from Vienna A REPORT '0»me8 that Chris. Johnston, in running the tunnel in the Red Wing, has cut the Vienna vein, and that the from 400 to 600 ounces assays run silver to the to-n. It is to be hoped that the report is true. Alex. Kleupfer came down from Custer on Monday and left on Wednesday for the San Jaun gold excitement, and may end up in South America. Alex promises to write the Keystone what he thinks about San Jaun. Those who have use for ice are and it is fine look putting up now iug ice. Messrs. Judge, of the Pal ace, Goehring & Runyan, of the Metropolitan, and Gooding Bros., all have men engaged in this good •work. They put up ice now, but their customers will li-ext summer put it down again. Senator Ruick is chairman of Judiciary committee and a member of the Appropriation com mittee of the senate, the two most important committees. House, Representative Lewis has been put on five of the most im portant committees, Ways and Means, Railroads, Public Printing Representative the In the .and Engrossment. Ballantine was not present at the opening of the session and has not yet been placed, but undoubtedly will be on good committees. New Board of Commissioners. The new Board of county com missioners met in regular session Monday, and elected H. R. PlughofT chairman. His selection for this important position was wise and appropriate. His past member of the hoard fitted him for the position in which he can more readily assist the new hers in their duties, and his wide business experience, in connection with that of his colleagues, will ake this essentially a business board. The following official bonds were approved ; William Beers, as justice of the peace of Antelope, in the sum of $1000; Benjamin A. Pearson, justice of the peace of Island ; Otto B. Fletcher justice for Arco; E. W. Johnson, justice for Hailey. Constables'bonds in the sum of approved as follows: George Titus, Ketchum; George B. Romaine, Hailey. William H. Atkinson, as Collec tor, in the sum of $5000. on services us a mem m $500 were Luck In Seeds. "I didn't have very good luck with my seeds last year," a farmer was heard to say. This gives rise to tiie question : How many poor can be attributed to "luck" crops in the selection of seeds? Buying seeds is an .important factor in firming' and should receive the careful judgment and consideration of the farmer. It is almost always impossible to distinguish the good from the bad iu seeds by sight, and the only infallible guide for the planter is the reliability of the scedgman. D. M. Ferry fit Co., of Detroit, Mich., have for many years been the leading seed house of this country, and their reliability is un questioned. They issue a book an nually which contains a complete digest of the very latest gardening knowledge by the best authorities. The 1893 edition is hs n ^ som ®iy illustrated and contains informa tion about the selection and plant ing of 6eeds which will prove of the .grealesLvttlue'to every quo plagUng k gardé* orfarm. It it mailed fvéè to eny one making application io the firm's address. be 8TATE HEWS AND COMMENT. .... > _,-*p a Lewiston ii paving 4tr streets. Governor McConnell has the sore throat. Moscow is to be lighted by elec tricity. Payette wants the agricultural college. Pocatello has organized a Cham ber of Commerce. Kendrick is now lighted by ' met ropolitan electricity: Pocatello has 40 new buildings in course of erection. Diphtheria is raging at Council, Washington county. Cassia county has been having rains instead of snow. Gaurds at the state penitentiary only get $50 a month. Washington coUntv farmers are going to try raising corn. Weiser has a hankering to be the agricultural college city. Lewiston wants a State Normal School established at that place. The dilinquent tax-list of Bing ham county is the largest in the State. A Butte, Montana, .company is going to dredge the Salmon river for gold. The delinquent tax list of the town of Lewiston amounts to less than $300. Work is soon to be resumed on the New York irrigating ditch, near Boise City. Idaho Falls has sent a strong lobby to Boise to secure the agri cultural college. The Northern Pacific railroad want a right of way across the Nez Perce reservation. There are 150 persons in Dia mond Basin, a restaurant, livery stable and a saloon. The Vishnu, Elmore and the Mountain Goat mines have closed down at Rocky Bar. - Senator Shoup's health is rapidly improving and he is able to be at his desk in Washington. The Pocatello Tribune has been purchased by Jfft, Fenstermaker & Wallin, of Salt Lake City. The Nugget 6ays the DeLamar Mining company will increase its plant's capacity 25 per cent. Salmon City saloons are closing for want of business. Dull times seems to have some good effects. Payette's "jag cure" is doing a good business. We are glad to hear that the .Payetteites are reforming. Some of Idaho Falls' saloons have closed for the winter. They couldn't keep their whisky from freezing. The First National Bank of Ken drick was locked out of its vaults for a week. Portland experts final ly opened it. A five year old boj' at Soda Springs, Cassia county, drank a pint of whisky recently. He died in five hours. The diamond fields are still in Idaho, but the diamonds have hied themselves off to some other fields in search of suckers. The Salubria Citizen advises the farmers to raise flax. If Congress don't pass a free coinage act, would advise them to raise hemp. The Ft. Hall Indian reservation, which Pocatello is located, is to he opened for settlement this sum It contains some fine lands. Lewiston lias five churches and 15 saloons. Three suloons for each church is a fair proportion. A "jag cure" would also do a good busi is of in in a is we on raer. ness. George Dickerson was killed by Purkins brothers, at his cabin on Rapid river, on the night of the 1st inst. The trouble was over a min ing claim. The outlook for the opening of the Nez Perce reservation has be come more favorable, and the Com mission now have strong hopes of making terms. The Range and Valley printing plant and building, also the house hold furniture of Asa Abbott, the proprietor, were destroyed by fire Loss, $3,000. The citizens of Lewiston are busy devising ways and means to raise the suhsidy required by the North Pacific railroad for building a branch to that town. on the fifth inst. ern The Caldwell Tribune thinks the peal of the Mormon test oath would save about half of our citi the trouble of perjuring them re zens selves regularly every two years. The railroad employees held a meeting at Pocatello last week to proteat against the legisla ture passing a law cutting passen fares from 5 to 2^ cents a mile. mass ger The Ideal Baking Powder Is ft Cream Baking Powder. Dr. For mo«* fega Aft? yt$n Cream of Tartar and Bi carbonate of Soda have been used for leavening purposes with sufficient flour added to preserve the strength of the powder unimpaired^ and this with the addition of whites of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavening •gent, that has been the standard for 40 years. In ita gse pqre, wholesome and delicious food is always assured. Makes ça b» and biscuit that retain their moisture, and while they are flaky and extremely light they are fine grained, not coarse and full of holes as made with amjnonfc baking powders, latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave a bit. ter taste in the bread or cake. Pr. Price*» Cream Baking Powder once used, always used. A Bonner's Ferry, rancher has a spring, the waters of which, he claims, will restore hair to bald heads. The baldheaded row at the the varièty theatre will hereafter grow smaller. ^ Thomas Frakes' barber shop at Payette was destroyed by fire on the morning of the 3rd inst. The second Story was occupied as sleep ing apartmentflf and by Ed. Stanley for storage for his logging tools. The building belonged to Jacob Lemp. Total loss, $1200. The Kickapoo Indian Medicine Company, apatent medicine fake, has been .doing up the Idaho towns for the past month. If somebody would "kick a poor*' medicine com pany out of the country, it would be a godsend to the patent medicine suckers who always bite at these traveling frauds. a A Worthy Tribute. The Populists in the House paid very worthy gentleman a deserved compliment when they cast their votes for Hon. George J. Lewis, ot Alturas county, for Speaker of the House. lists had no hope of electing Mr. Lewis, but they wished to show their appreciation of the only banker in the state who has had the courage to publicly identify him self with the People's party, for as is well known Mr. Lewis is cashier of the Ketchum bank. In another sense there was an appropriatness in the vote cast for this deserving young gentleman. He is a clear headed, intelligent business man, fully identified with the best inter ests of the new political movement. His honesty of purpose and zeal in the cause deserved the recognition which he received, and will be ap preciated by the noble-hearted Pop pulists of Wood River country generally. If Mr. Lewis' course in the legislature is watched we venture to say he will be found working for Idaho, her people and her interests every time.—Boise Sentinel. a Of course the five popu A Just Decision. The State Supreme Court has decided the case of James Harvey against the Alturas Gold Mining Company in favor of the plaintiff, affirming the decision of the lower court. Harvey was, in 1886, en gaged as a pumpman to the Ida Elmore mine at Rocky Bar owned by the defendants. While engaged in repairing a pump that was iu a notoriously defective and danger ous condition, he was terribly in jured, both of his arms being ren dered useless. He sued for $10, 000 damages and secured a verdict in the Fourth District Court. James H. Beatty, now United States Judge, was sitting on the bench.. The de fendants appealed, and the case has been pending until last Monday. The opinion of the. Supreme Court is that where an employer furnish ishes his employee with defective tools and appliances, and refuses to remedy the defect after having been notified by said employee, he is liable to said employee for any damages that may accrue ta said employee through the agency of such defective toois aud appliances. The laboring people of Idaho have taken a great interest in the case. For pains in the chest there is nothing better than a flannel cloth saturated with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bound on over the seat of pain. It will produce a counter irritation without blistering, and is not so disagreeable as mustard ; in fact is much superior to any plaster account of its pain-relieving qualities. If used in time it will prevent pneumonia. 50 cent bot tles for sale by F. J. Stone, drug gist. __ * on Presidnt Cleveland has begun to prove to the people that he is an avowed enemy of silver. He favors the repeal of the Sherman act, and of the Government absolutely stop ping the purchase of silver, has become of that little silver plank in the demcratic platform that the campaign orators made such ineffectual attempts to cram down the populists' throats. What Attention is called to the article the first page, "How ore is pur chased. an It is of interest to every miner, especially those shipping ore to the smelters. Miss Emma Steward, of Hailey, thé guest, this week, of Mr. was and Mrs. É. B. Williams. Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Legis lative N otes, The Senkte baa done but little Work so far., Their principle oc cupation has been to see which senator could say the "smartest" things, Ruick of Alturas, Mayhew of Shoshone, and Stewart of Ada, They sail probably get to work by next week. The House has been working in earnest with the evident intention of doing something toward earning their salaries. McCarthy, of Custer, has intro duced a bill that provides that all mortgages, deeds, and other obli gations by which a debt is secured (except those held by the state) shall for the purpose of taxation be deemed as an interest in the pro perty affected thereby and may be paid by either party to such secui ty, and acts as a lien or credit in favor of the party who pays the tax. Stephens, of Idaho, has intro duced a bill to amend section 1707 of the revised statutes, providing that county taxes may be paid in county warrants. Ballantine, of Alturas, has intro duced a bill providing that county commissioners receive mileage but one way. Suydam, of Lemhi, introduced a bill providing for the appointment of & commission to revise and cod ify the laws. McCarter, of Logan, introduced a bill to amend the game laws. A bill appropriating $20,000 to pay the running expenses of the legislature passed unanimously. Joint memorial No. 2, asking congress to pass a law providing for the "free and unlimited coinage of silver as it existed prior to the demonetization act of 1873, the rel ative standard value to be fixed at 412£ grains to the dollar," came up in the House on Tuesday, and was discussed. Mills offered an amendment making the memorial read "free and unlimited coinage of American silver." Representative Geo. J. Lewis opposed the amend ment, as did his colleague, Mr. Ballantine. Mr. Lewis made a very neat little speech and when the vote was taken the amendment was lost by a vote of 12 to 24. Mr. Lewis then offered an amendment adding after the words"412^ grains" the words "900 fine." The amend ment was adopted and the bill or dered engrossed. A little skirmish was had over a concurrent resolution to appoint a committee to investigate the Cœur d'Alene troubles. Lewis killed the resolution by having it consigned to the committee on military affairs. HOUSE COMMITTEES. seem to be in the lead. a of Rules and Regulations—Mills, of Bingham ; Bangs, of Latah ; Work man of Boise; Mahana, of Nez Perce; McCarthy, of Custer. Judiciary—Workman, of Boise; Crane, of Kootenai ; Mahana, of Nez Perce. Privileges and Elections—Cow den, of Ada; Caldwell of Bingham; Clevenger, of Ada; Ballantine of Alturas; Cartmell, of Shoshone. Ways and Means—Anderson, of Latah; Clay, of Logan; Crane, of Kootenai; Stevens, of Nez Perce; Lewis, of Alturas. Public Debt—Hopper of Koote nai; Robertson, of Ada; Allison, of Washington; McCarter, of Lo gan ; Gaffney, of Shoshone. Mines and Mining—Suydam, of Lemhi; Allington, of Owyhee; AIc Carthy, of Custer; King of Sho shone; Heim, of Shoshone. Corporations-Roberts 00 » of Ada ; Greaves, of Oneida ; Yeariau, of Lemhi ; Girton, of Idaho; Benson, of Washington. Railroads-Allington, of Owyhee ; Allison, of Washington ; Robertson, of Ada ; Merrill, of Boise ; Lewis, of Alturas. Education-Turner, of Bingham ; Bangs, of Latah ; Mills, of Bing ham ; Ballantine, of Alturas ; Bar rett, of Bear Lake. Agriculture—Allison, of Wash ington , Anderson, of Latah ; Hop per of Kootenai ; Lawson, of Cus ter; Bogard of Elmore. Live Stock—Caldwell, of Bing ham ; Turner, of Bingham ; Stevens of Idaho. Labor—Clevenger, of Ada; Clay, of Logan ; Workman, of Boise ; Cartmell, of Shoshone; Fietcher, of Bingham. County Offices—Story, of Cassia ; Greaves iff Oneida; Clevenger of Ada; Leifie, of Alturas; Heim, of Shoshone! Public Health-CleVenger, of Ada ; McCarthy, of Custer; Girton, oi Idaho. : . Public Lands—Bangs, of Latah ; Allison of Washington ; Cowden, of Ada ; Merrill, of Boise ; Stevens, of Idaho. Irrigation and Water Rights— Mills, of Bingham, Greaves, of One ida; Allison, of Washington ; Story of Cassia ; King, of Shoshone ; FleteherVof Bingham; Stevens, ol Lawson, of Custer; Mc is is in Idaho; Carter, of Logan. Roads " and Ferries—»-Crane, of Kootenai ; Suydam, °f Leiÿû; Bo gard, of Elmore; McCdreiy, of Custer; Workman, of Boise, Militär)' and Indian Affairs— King, of Shoshone; Anderson, of Latah ; Story, of Cassia ; Girton, of Idaho; McCarthy, of Custer. Public Printing—Clay, of Logan ; Crane, of Kootenai ; Lewis, of Al turas ; Barrett, of Bear Lake ; Alli son. of Washington. State A flairs and Federal Rela tions—Mills, of Bingham ; Suydam of Lemhi; Caldwell, of Bingham; Cartmell, of Shoshone; McCarthy, of Custer. Public Buildings — Hopper, of Kootenai; Yearian, of Lemhi; An derson, of Latah ; Cartmell, of Sho shone ; Mahana, of Nez Perce. Engrossment-AUington, of Owy hee; Lewis, of Alturas; Mahana, of Nez Perce. Enrollment— Clay, of Logan ; Gaffney, of Shoshone ; Greaves, of Oneida. Mileage — King, of Shoshone ; Barrett, of Bear Lake; Lawson, of Idaho. Immigration—Greaves, of Onei da ; Clay, of Logan ; Yearian, of Lemhi ; Stevens, of Idaho ; Heim, of Shoshone. County Lines and Boundaries— Cowden, of Ada; Clay, of Logan; Bangs, of Latah ; Barrett, of, Bear Lake; Girton, of Idaho. World 's Fair-Robert8on, of Ada ; Yearian, Lemhi ; Arlington, of Owy hee; Lawson, of Custer; Benson, of Washington. Fish and Game—Suydam, of Lemhi ; Crane, of Kootenai ; Ben ot' Washington ; Merrill, of Boise; Mills, of Bingham. The success of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy iu effecting a speedy cure of colds, croup and whooping cough has brought it into great de mand. Messrs. Pontius & Son, of Cameron, Ohio, say that it has gained a reputation second to none in that vicinity. Jas. M. Queen, of Johnston, W. Va., says it is the best he ever used. B. F. Jones, drug gist, Winona, Miss., says : "Cham berlain's Cough Remedy is perfect ly reliable. I have always warrant ed it and it never failed to give the most perfect satisfaction." 50 cent bottles for sale by Frank J. Stone, druggist._ * Good Advice From Cleveland. Grover Cleveland whose public career illustrates the theory ct "the oflice seeking the man" more forci bly than that of most any other prominent office-holder in the country, in a letter to a young man who sought his aid for an appoint ment gives the applicant the follow ing bit of sound advice. He said : There are no persons so forlorn and much to be pitied as those who have learned in early life to look at public positions for a livelihood. It unfits a man or boy for any other business, and is apt to make a kind of a respectable vagrant of him. If you do well in other occupations and thus become valuable to the people, they will find out when they want a good man for public ser You may be sure that I am, as you say, the friend of every boy willing to help himself ; but my experience teaches me that I can not do you a better service than to advise you not to join the great army of office-seekers." The custom of New Year's call ing seems to have fallen into desue tude in fashionable circles. The social emenities and exchanges of the compliments of the season, for merly customary with the advent of the new year, is destined to be come obsolete. New York set the example several years ago, and oth prominent cities have followed the example. Ward McAllister, the autocrat of the four hundred, says : "The old custom of New Year's calls is done away with by fashion able people. They do not receive on either Christmas or New Year, or in fact during the holiday season." son 80 ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; vice. er A country editor in Mississippi, while in a poetic mood, thus alluded to the weather ; "The laughing rain sozzled and sizzled." It would have been in better rhyme to have said, "drizzled and fizzled, evidently had no sound—sense. The Rev. Edward L. Clark, a prominent Presbyterian minister of New York, has resigned from the ministry, because the general assembly had requested those who did not beleive the bible an inspired work to step down and out. That fellow Kansas is afflicted with two leg islatures, both meeting in the same chamber and both in full organiza tion. The republican house has 63 members and the populists 57. The 5 democrats are not attached to either body. A terrible disaster occurred at Como, Col., on the 10th inst. . A premature explosion in the Union Pacific mine killed 2.7 miners. Mrs. Mary B. Lease has retired from the Senatorial fight. It is the smartest thing she ever doue. A short, cold snap this week sent the mercury down below the wro. MISCELLANEOUS. Telephone Eacehuf* PQSTOmCE. NOTAB? PUBLIC, D'ty MinT Beoorder 1B. WILLIAMS DEALER IN—— Jewelry and Notions STATIONERY, : : NUTS 2 PIPES 2 TOBACCO 2 CIGARS, Fresh French Candies -AND FRUITS OF ALL KI1S. Agent for WANAMAKER & BROWN The Largest Clothing establishment in the United States. PERFECT FITS GUARANTEED. Repairing of Watches Promptly attended to. Remember the place 1 Postoffice Store. if) G» O CO > a U IU CO "H 0) I X m O r s O ; m H C/9 X D 9 ► o r s m > a m 9 z ► 9 CO 9 Free and Unlimited Coinage of Silver the Issue. SILVER'S CHAMPION, TIIE E8TABLMHED IN ISA». Thos. M. Patterson & John Arktns, Prop's. a THE DAILY. BY MAIL. Subscription price reduced as follows : .86 OO .3 OO . 1 OO Oh« Year. Nix Mouth*. Thru« Months.... One Month. m * THE WESRUTi BY MAIL. On« Year (In advence). 81 OO The "Nr.ws is the only great-daily news paper in the United States favorin* the tree and unlimited coinage of silver. If vou desire to read up on this great issue and keep fully posted regarding the West, her mines and otoer industries, subscribe for this great journal and send in your subscriptions at once. Address. THE NEWS. Denver, Colorado. The Sower Has Do.Mrond chance. Tbn, flratauppOal hla mbM - If lw A wte« ptwcutton ot planting Ferry's kF>rrr% ew4 A —teli teM^ ? nontelnn nil the Intest nndfcwt ' 'tnfennstJon «boat Garda«* and f aatborttjr.^Kvct r tan* It. «tant I aariuiâ MISCELLANEOUS. *NEW BUSINESS* Frank J. Stone (SuooMior to STEW ABB BB03. ) Has received a New and Fresh Stock of DRUGS, % m fa P « H fa P ► W fa H fa % n fa fa MEDICINES, SCHOOL BOOKS, WALL PAPER, LAMP GOODS, SMOKING TOBACCO, CIGARS, Etc., Etc, Also, a complete line of STATIONERY GOODS Physicians' Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. HERCULES MOTIVE POWER ENGINES Wave fewer parts, and are __ theref ore le a« likely to get out of order than any other rhs öTSHsoiiue engine* n«rw built. Just light the burner.- turn the wheel, and U runs all daJ. - MAKES NO SMELL OB DIRT. No double or false explosion*, so frequent with the unreliable spark. For Simplicity it Beats the World* Zt Oils itself Automatically, No Batteries or Eleetrie Spark. It runs with a Cheaper Grade of Gasoline than any other Engine. row nnscniPTivn circular* awt-t to P ALMER & REY, Manufacturer* Sm Francisco, Cal and Portbni Or: WE WANT YOU to act m our »gent. We furnish an expenaire outfit and all you need free. It costa nothin* to try the business. We will treat you well, anJ help-you to earn ten times ordinary wares. Both sexes of all ages can lire at home and work in spare time, or all the time. Any one any where can earn a great deal of money. Many have made Two Hundred Dollars a Month. No class of people in the world are making so much money without capital as those at work for us. Business pleasant, strictly honorable, and pays better than any other offered to agents. You have a clear field, with no competition. We equip you with everything, aud supply printed directions for beginners which, if obeyed faithfully, will bring more money than will any other business. Im • prove your prospects ! Why not ? Y ou can do so easily'and surely at-work for us. Reasonable industry only necessary for absolute success. Pamphlet circular giving every particular is sent free to ail. Delay not in sending for it. . . KGK STINSON Jk CO.. Soi No. 4M, Portland, Mo. . GKO CHEAT BIBLE COMPETITIF. ? Thousands of Dollars la Rewards fot Bible Readers. Tai La Dm Hon Hm myii ii Ita rwl M Ompadtioa to th* public W Amrft— The Int oorrart _to th* followia* *w**tiona i**a|vad *4 «Mc oflcç wffl fat *1,000 if ecch: the hmcAMH cuk Jrd.Gr « oä Plan«; «tk, Lottie* deal Ôanfc kh/jP» *•*■•; h K Ludiec Gold Watch; TU, MkDraaa rheufeiot IMS Manat Silver Te» Seta tu the asst WOO wmet• an»» IMi beautiful 5 o'eteak Mtear 8*r»w*a. m* MM o' OO OO OO •iticlcc of SUvrrwMC, BMktag Ihr *»?M aapanai*' Bccnifiotnt Uo* of yvuuric ever o*cr*f bf any p >j«a—(1) How »cap Book* low the Bil Ute? (9) How CMnjr Chapters? (S) How mmng u bla MS m Mf for Ax months cubccriptioa to the tu>i w Howu Eoui m . one of the bri*bteot mod bote UJnctrcJcl -FJZ 'wT?Edition to the sbovc wc win MM Mhcc rundet ini of msgnifleent Silver Serviere, ^5s?rvSSr*e"*e. ?or Iwet Cmreo t Aoewm rw edvtid before the Morn of the CempetMou, which will be "n^rtUMte ofltoUf three Hbernljwhee leto cetobUefc Me Ladiu Homb MUoaxibb in NBW h omoo in the Unit ed BUtee nod Cu*4a Pr ee ew t SStorSdfa M h hr eudoeùteâL» withJM j* •newere end the wUmcc of aome bioud to wtem the "^""' 5 a 33 Ei B "Sarzns»«™ Lamm Homb MabaMÜ OO s: the If MbtoribMB a* Irr. Fi te n to •xtooded bapond th« •abacribm raMd-apte Haw York braodt mi (mm mm •taacpawiU bank—, tetter*. Addraaa: Tu L MtrtMRkCMHte r V 0 ' MARLIN RIFLES V É WteBtae, Mite*, ■BJpMK, mo* eotepneh aa R- ta te » ,- |or«fekrHM|nfe __ SkMtf ..... I, TtolUïUaTkaAaaOiyl Maw Hath*, Omo*. W.R.A. \ ST