davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

tn" corn crnn tins year is finer than have
ever seen 1t III Anderson county, particularly the
upltul corn. II no disaster nvcrtakcS II, there
will lac enough corn maie in the county 10 snp-
ply the home consumption.
'hc frequent showers Of the past three weeks
have caused the cotton plant to grow 80 luxuri-
antly that the farmers have to top it in many
PAGES. The weed is fruiiing well. and with Oh =
dinary seasons the yield will hc large one
In'i,rS"p Infciiiy"nCcr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
THE CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION
4 Stubborn Contest.
90 Ballots Held.
HON. J. II. EVINj NOMINATED.

The trains at 3 clock Tuesday brought all
the delegations. except the members from Lau-
rcus, who arrive soon after i'll vehicles, and
Main Street presented lively appearance from
50 large an accession of fine looking men. After
IA wash aud dinner the Delegates went To work
find the strength ot the respective can liiites.
Spartauburg, Grccnvillc. Richland. Lrurcns and
Union, had each f.vorte to place before the
convention, and it was evident that the friends
OF each were not Inclined to make CONCESSIONS
or Withdraw from ,hc contest without prOtrac.
ted struggle There was no thought of bargain.
ing or swapping All the canii iucs were men
of unIoubrcl ability AMI wIu! make able AMI
faithful Representatives, ani the only question
was which would ultimately prov. to be the
greatest ftvoritc.
At the appointed hour, o'clock, F. NJ, the
convention assemble in the Court House, and Il
finer looking more Intelligent bpdy OF men we
haven ever seen together.
col. Wm Wallace Of Eich.an WAS chosca rs
temporary ch,irntn.
On ur,rion ot II. l.. Farley, from Sptrtanburs,
vcntivn. unl Mr.. W. McB Sloan OF Columbia,
was unanimously elected.
On motion, }. ). II, Thomson, of Spartanburg
L. NJ. Sims, of Richlanl, and q W. sullivan, Of
GrcenviIe, were appointed c1mmttce On cre-
dchtIa;s,
The committee reported that the following
delegations were present AMI properly accrcIt-
ed
W Ferguson. VI +. simpson, Geo Du-
y Shaud, b Sullivan. l. W Blalrck
R,chiand.
Jno I Hhctt, X Bachman, Jno 5 Wiley,
VIM. Wallace, y Il Baruwcll. VI Sims, { .
Marshall, Tllman Watson.
Fu,rfcid.
j Lamar ThuS Audcrson,. J + Dnwkius.
1 i.r,cs, B Estes, b Harrison, II VI XecIcy,
1 L Mitchell.
GrccnriHc.
u Perry Jr., Leonard Williams, q Sull
van, J Mccullough, DR. - Il Anderson. DR. II
= GOODWIN. John I; Harrison, Or W K Jones,
Henry briggs, q Hawthorne.
JHion.
II l. Goss, Dir } L rhomls. WIN Munro q ID
Pcakc, J Iluntcr, DIR ii Bcaty.
SpdrtambWry.
ID il Duncan. j = IL rhpmSnn, Jup i Clcvc
lani, II |. Farley, : j Simpson, X jennings,
Walker, Geo W Nichols.
The chairman then announce the conyc. ton
organized and really for business
On mption the temporary officers were elected
the permanent officers Of the convention.
The President, i'll brief and spirited speech,
thanked the convention for the honor conferred
upon him.
Mr. Munro, or Union, move that delegates hc
limited to II seconds in making nominations.
MIR. Ferguson, Of l.aurcms, moved to amend
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
For tin Times.
About Our Town.


surroundings AMI natural alvautases general.
ly, the town Of Union is far aheal Of many Of
her sister towns Of S)uth Carolina. In attract
i've, well kept residences, too, know Of no town
in the State, of like population, surprising this;
and when the new Presbyterian Church is cree
ted we need not fear a comparison with other
towns in public buildings. Moreover, when the
stone pavemcnts now being laid are completed
another much needed aud valuable m2rovement
will be made. giving universal satisfaction to cit
izcns and all who have occasion to visit the town
for business or pleasure.
Now, for the credit Of the town. if for no other
reason, let us awake to the duty Of putting a
new fence around the cemetery without further
delay. What must tn; people Of Charleston,
Columbia, and other places, as they pass on the
railroad and |, OK out that scene of dcsOlatiOn
aud dcsecration. think of us? The numerous
beautiful anl costly monuments there erected to
the memory of lowell ones, only make the desc
lation more desoate By contrast, and the present
neglect more surprising Out of respect for
public opinion, say agtjn, let us have decent
inclosurc around the resting place the beloved
deaf before see Tie cnl of 1882
Bat next to that, a5 n thing ofrctl utility, let
us move unrnimJusy for a town clock. The
present condition, i'll point Of time, is somewhat
anu sing il not ridiculous. Some have sun time
some railroad timc-at variance about fifteen
minuteS-somc bank time, some their own time
ane some no time ut all. Some - to church too
carly and get mal that they have to wait for the
services and others go too late and tell The
minister, comp 'ainingly. that he began before
the appointed time. 1.-two pcrs ms have an en-
gagemcnt to meet at n certain hour, one mhs t
wait for the other fifteen twenty minutes :;
and the number to meet is lozen there is no
telling when the last one will arrive bni Ncy all
harc correct time. Well Mr. f. litor without the
shadow of doubt we do necl greatly II standard
town clock. But, it is sail. there is II, place to
put clock Ifthat be true. could not provision
now be made. without much allitional cost, Tor
one in the building of the Presbyterian Church?
1t would he preferable, no dnubt, To lave the
clock on Main Street, mul for central POSITION
no locality coui he better than the Baptist
Church but ii the bc,fry Of that Church is not
sufficient to holl n clock let do the next best
thing. Matters or this kiul have much to do
in impreSsing strangers favorably o. otherwise
with Il town, influencing them to locate or 90
further Such improvements really Pay large
percentage.
Before closing this letter Mr.. T. itpr let m.
make another Suggestion The Foundation stone
Of true prosperity in this and other towns is II
good reputation for morality anl religious prn.
cPlc. When town is 80 unfortunate To get
n reputation abroad for irrci sion AMI vice, pco.
pie of the better clasS give it the z, by in select
ing place of residence, AMI The more of the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Oats and Wheat ihroshed
CEO~S KEYS

fEu>n Stokes :-Acc,r ling t. your request
| viii now give You nStaIcmcnt "f grain thrc>hcd
H. rs We have thrr~hci 5000 bushels Of oats
am =. loo bushels "t Wheat two other thrcsh
cr> having thrr>mr in our township Mr. Dil.
rrI AMI Mr. HccNncl. The largest crop IhrcShcl
WAS thai ot i. il. Nmtcr-:;. .jD) bushels = -
II DIt~ AL - bushels # Wheat. Accpr ling to
the best r>timtc thtt could make ii Mr.. Min
ter Ia rhr",hri all th'Du, On iln At tins ihtc
AMI a" that he ha~ fci away. hi, crop wouIl have
hrcn i.Upp hu'!r,S in,nN Mr.. Snforl vii.
hurn made the largest cr'? Of grain to the horse
power thrt ,hrc>hrl. mtKing nearly l.iOD
hu>hr,, Dn 4 rhrrc-hpr<r frn. Fac anDIlt of
Oats thrc>hcl by me is no criterion hy which to
iul - The amount mule. We have Ihrc,hc only
ior three or i,ur men to sci | 4: the rest only
lhrr,hiug ont what they wanted To Suw. There
brins IA Corn in The country taI mcrS have been
feeding uu them ever since about the middle of
May. From what the Farmers tell me. think
there viii bc more oats aud wheat SpNrl this
fall than last. Crops are looking line in these
parts a little Try - this time.
SHELDON X LAYTON
The report from Pin 'kncy is from the rhreshcr
OF ', ,orhcIl, Bailey y Co.. whp report having
rhrc-hcl l.ID) bushels We are not informed
whether their thrcSAing was c,nfucl to That
township or not
Mcssrs. Sarru' Krn Ir,l, Of G,u lcySv,lc
Township. rcpor. thri they have thrc>hcI about
i,Olp bushels tear! all wheat.
rvs oN CrTloN TlES. 1t = stated that /! :hr
act rll>lnt the duties ON iron ur, - rtSSrl it
WI, maze the al l.li1Hll est lb.ui / cents per
bun Er. "hjri. upon crop II G.jUD.opD ht',~
N"uli. IT i claimed hr very nrlry $1,000. .upD
a.. -.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
I.AIkl; NOTICE.

Citations, Notices to Creditors and
Notices of Final Discharge must be
paid for before they will appear in
our columns.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

TuE AMERICAN BAR.--Saratoga. August 9.-At
the opening of .he American Bar Association
Alexander Lawton, of Georgia, delivered the
annual address. The speaker took up Jamcs
Lewis Petigru, of South Carolina and Hugh ).
I.egnrc subjects of his address. lie related
how Mr.. Petigru started from poor family, was
eiucat ell to the law AMI rose succeed MIR llnyne
rs Attorney General Of South Carolina. where he
WAS recognized as the peer ofthe highest members
of the bar both of his own State anl of Georgia.
Hugh : L.cgarc, he snid ,lil not live as long rs
lerigru, but was equally distinguished in his
profession aud entitled to equal honor,
On motion of Mr.. Willis. of New York. the
thanks ofthc sncia.ion were given to Mr.. Law
ton for his allress.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

SAVE ALL THE SMALL GEAIS.-Fnrmcrs are
warned not to dispose of thcr surplus crop of
oats. We see that nj least seven thousand bush-
els have alrea ly been shipped to sock Hill, AMI
we presume large quantities are leaving other
parts of the State. These same oats will be
brought back next winter or Spring at double
the rates aud all the profits will 81 to outsiders.
Every grain of oats should he saved, every blade
of grass turned into hay, anl every ear of corn
carefully stored. This season promises to rival
one of the seven penterus years that blessed
Phrraol, and like those it may be followed
by years of want. Let not the glitter of II cash
in hand now enticc farmers To dispose of their
supplies for next year. lfihc lien system with
stands this abundance it will never be REPEALED.
The best way to got rid of il is save our grain
Fd,rfcd .NetCS ud Heraid.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

Coz NCroE BAHRiNGEE. Col Victor G.. Bar.
ringer, the Judge Tor the United States of the,
international court. at Alexandria, in Egypt
had his house and all il contained, harmed " "a
mot. lie in Venice 1T the time with Mrs
Barringcr. Ills loss Is SlO.OOO, but his collco-
tioms Of antiquities and rare objects Of art, whc.
exceed any mere .mnncycd value, he carried
with him and thry were consequently saved
lHGyiyiir OLS,rrrr
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

SErIors AND PEHu>rs FATAL AFFRAy-We e
learn that quite y serious ntiray occurred about
five miles East of Ridge Spring on Saturday lasr,
between MIR. Robert CASTOR and MIR WIN Brown,
III which the latter was seriously, it not fatally
cut with knife. Mr.. Brown was employed at
n turpcntlnc dslllc y. Mr.. Castor resides nj
or near the place where the difficulty occurred
The parties fell out about some hogs. EHycGcIf
WyHIiOr.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

y TEXAS iIANGING.- York. August l2.-
SpcciilS from Galveston, Texas furnish pnrrcu.
bars Of the hanging at the place yesterday Of
Chess Thomas for the murder of Houston Nc
Means in March, 1881. The cul prit WAS self pos
ScSscd and died. without the least evidence nt fear
or nervousness. lie was allowed To al,lreSs u
crowd of three thousand persons outside the jtil, ,
whom lie warned against following The example
of his life AMI habits. The hanging was cUnduc,
ed privately.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

One >!Tar" ur "Ir inch. first n,, rJIpm, Sl.pp
Liberal discount mur To- merchants ami other, Iiyrr
Using for six months ar by tn" year.
Obituary Notices 81 tN lines ur les inserted frr"
over ten uuv- charged /, Albert is"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

To drive away flies, buy ounce Of oil of Law.
cndcr an pour halt "iit in pint b,tilc,of cpld
water AMI shakc 1t ny; the mixture is -, ,'mcchnn-
icnl one only. II dissolve in alcohol it i per-
feet solution hut this becomes mprc expensive {;
scatter your oil of lavender . table cloth and
thr IlirS will e. away; three az four doses suf.
hcci to drive away "a pest of flies from a cOumtry
boarding house table
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

ALL BCSY-All the carpenters in this place
seem to have their hands fun of work, AMI in
fact there is u scarcity of such wC rkmen here.
\ gentleman told us yesterday that he had i"h
of work he anXInGs t. have tome. but could
get no one Il lr il. all being engaged Cannot
some uf our ncighbprinc towns. less prosperous
than nn'S Neat berry "r frrcnvi,le -scnl us
few ,,ni clrpcnIcrs? -LaHrcnSrtic WtraR.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
a Sad ana Sudden Death.

most truly sal circumstance in connection
with the Congressional Convention was the sui.
drm dcn,h oi one Of its delegates, Mr.. William
Bcattic, from GrcenyilIe, which occurred It the
Union Hotel early on Wednesday morning, cnus-
ing "A sadness and gloom to settle upon the mem
bcrs OF the convention and this whole cOnrnu-
nifty almost indcscribable. The cause Of his
death was an attack of heart disease t. which
he was prciisposcI- Mother having died
from it only II few weeks before ani his Father
about two years ago. lie left his family the
morning before feeling quite well, and uIril lie
arrived acre in good spirits and apparent
good health Upon reaching ine Hotel hc felt
uuwcl and went to his room, and his ply ysician.
DR.. JoAcs, Of Grccnvillc, who was a.so dele
gate advised him not to attend the meeting Of
the Convention. About o'clock in the morn
ing, hls brother III law Mr.. Il. +. Perry, jr,
who WAS sleeping with him, was aroused 10y a
strange noise and found MIR. Bcay strangiLg.
lie called for aSsirtaucc, but the shaft Ot death
hal been sent with uncrrng aim n,d 1T half
past four he brcathcd his last in Mr.. Perry 5
arms.
lie was prominent merchant of Grccnvillr
and out ofrc>Icct to him the merchants of Union
, took charge of his remains, eight acting as Pail
bearers. AMI with the delegates Of the cunvcn-
ton and large number of our citizens folloT ed
HIN to the Railroad train ut u clock aai as u
further mark Of respect the stores of the town
were closed.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
The Democratic Ticket.

For Governor.
Hugh S. Thompson.
For I.ictcntut Governor.
John Calhoun Sheppard.
Secretary "i State.
Col, j. N. Lipscomb.
Attorney General.
9. Richardson, MiloS.
State Treasurer.
John p. Richardson.
Comptroller General.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
60it;hln llnion Dimes,
u. u. STONES. Editnr.
ADVERTISING.

UNION. FRIDAY, AUGUST, Is 1882
SUBSCRIPTION--S2o 90 PER ANNUM.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
Death Of Mr.. w. w. Rice.

. DcaIu OF Mr. w. w. hlce.
We regret to announce the dc ath of Mr. Will
liam W. Rice, only Of Maj. B. II Rice, which
occurred 1T the residence Of hi; brother in law
Rev W W Duncan. d. D.. in Spartamburg on
Tuesday Morning, 10Th, inst.
MIR. !icc haJ been in bal health for II any
years ani went to the Eureka Springs Arkan-
sas several weeks ago in hope OF rrccivin,
some relief, but ini ling the water dri MT agree
with him he waSa advised by his physicians to re.
turn home On arriving at Spartanburs his
friends discovered that it was impossible flr
him to - further anl tclcgraphcl for his pa.
rents, who in.n. l:uciy wcnt to the baI>ric of
their dying son. where they remained until
death claimed ts victim.
Mr. Rice leaves large circle of 'ritl l. who
sincerely mourn his loss. The f,miiy has the
sympathy Of the entire Community.
His rrmu uns w'cr DcrIcIt u Uhj,l by the ;
. clock train on fuc, lay anl were inferred in the
Methodist huryny grounds on Wclarsl,; after
noon At > clock.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18
The First Potatoes.

The First Potatoes.
Capt q. Il. Stokes brought us The fist Sweet
Potatoes this year. They were of iue size anl
the I,pla,iu says with ONE Or two more ,noi
rains he will have a mrguhccnt crop.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

JACE .uH. Mss, august 10 The Democrat,
Convention "f ih" Fifth District Of Mi.,i, IN"
to-day n"m;nrt".i I. =. Enhs lt'r Tor C,ntrc-,
'H ar"I'n,tt"n ever Charlie, !. iI""hrr, TIA" pres
sHi ircum!s!i
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1882-08-18

For Superintendent Of T. lucntion.
REV. ELLISON GNPERS, of Grccnvi!,r.
For Aiiuiant AMI Inspector General,
\. VI. NNNIG\ULr, Of Gcurgctown.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
KETCHUM WOOD RIVER, IDAHO, THURSDAY q, 1882

"a snider retorted the ruffied
city editor. ssHe came around try
ing to play himself off for Sunday
school superintendent, when he
didn't know the first principles of
the racket He may get it off on
some young man, but he couldn't
play it on me for a cent?" and the
editor pumped down at his desk in
disgust at the thinness of the dis
guise some men, will assume when
starting out to beat for notice
Brooklyn Eagle
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
Too Smart to Live.

A dry goods house advertised for
a smart boy and they got him, They
put the smart boy behind the coun-
ter The following is the conversa-
tion that passed between him and
his first customer:
Customer, picking up a pair Of
gloves What are these?
Smart Boy-Gloves.
Customer Yes, sir; but what
do you ask for them?
Smart Boy-We don't ask for
them at all customers do that.
Customer You don't understand
me- How do they come?
Smart Boy Why, they come IN
pairs, of course.
CustomerNo, no; how high do
they come?
Smart Boy-Just above the wrist,
] believe.
Customer-But what do you get
for them2
Smart Boy-Me; | don't get moth
ing for them. Boss pockets all the
money.
Customer, losing patience What
is the price Of these gloves per pair?
Smart Boy-Ohl that's yer lay,
is it? Why didn't you say 50 afore
One dollar.
That boy is too smart to exhale
his smartness in a dry goods store.
He should 60 to Congress right
| of. Toledo Saturday American,
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
NOTICE.

ITO GEORGE CAMPBELL and JACK CAMP
L BELL, you will please take notice that have
expended the sum of one Hundred Dollars [$l00I
in money and labor on the Big Beaver mine or
lode situated about one quarter of a mile north
west of Warm Spring creek, and about one and
one-h half miles south least of h. Green's mines in
Warm Spring Mining District, Altnras County,
Idaho, for the year 1881. And unless your share
of the same being two thirds one third each,
together with interest and costs thereon are
paid within 80 days from the date of this notice
your interest in the said Big Beaver ledge will
be forfeited to me by process of law under the
act of Congress approved May 10th, 1872
HALEY jan. 4, 1882. PATRICK MCMoNIGLE
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
Thought He Was a Fraud.

would you be kind enough to
publish notice of our Sabbath
school?' asked grave gentleman
OF the city editor. "And you might
.mc1aenralIy speaix OF ms sls tlo
perintendent"
aCertainly," replied the city edi-
tor, opening his notebook. "What
is the amount?"
II should think half a column
enough" responded the grave man
"Ohl | don't begrudge the space,
but how much will cover the total
loss?n
II don't understand you" said the
grave man.
"Well, when did the directors
make the discovery exclaimed the
city editor impatiently. "Did you
confess, or did they examine the
books?n
Il am at loss to know what you
mean. [ am the superintendent OF
a Sabbath school and I'd like no
tice in your Sunday issue" explained
the grave man.
"How am | going to write no
tiee without the facts?' demanded
the city editor Il want the name
of the bank, the amount of the loss,
/ the way it was discovered and the
amount of your bond. Give me
/ these and / can fill in about youl
being prostrated by the blow and
the surprise to a large circle O
friends"
Il greatly fear that we are a
cross-purposes, said the grave MAJ
mildly. lam arespectable citizenl'
"Ahl'' exclaimed the city editor
"thats one point. Never even sus
pected before. Always led life o
probity and was the trusted custo
dian of untold wealth. Fell in al
evil hour. How much? What
the amount of your last defalcation2
my good sirl' protested tn
grave man, 'syou entirely misappre
bend mel / am not defaulterp
..Not defaulter?" calculated tn
city editor, leaning back in astenisf
ment. What are you clamorin
around here after notice for?
, Git, nowi" and the city edito
grabbed the man by the collar an
elbow and showed MIN down Stair
. 'Who was hep asked the mar
!. aging editor
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
STEALINGS.

The more -four housekeeper has,
the more she kneads.
May 4th has been fixed for the
trial of the star route gang.
Lent ought to pass very rapidly,
there are so many fast days in it.
The man who works without re-
compense gets no hire in his profess
sion.
An elephant is a lucky creature.
No baggage smasher handles his
trunk.
When some pretty Irish girl is
stolen away, they suspect some boy
cotter.
A man may throw physic to the
dogs, but he throws the bottles at
the cats
There must have been fire yes
terday,p said Freshly, as he saw the
Cambridge fire department 60 slow
y past.
"I'm the light Of this menageriel"
cried the tapir. Then the other
beasts wanted to put him out"
Sweet Evelina. from the suffocat-
ing embrace of her lover, cries out /:
'sGive me liberty or give me breath. :
A wit being asked, on the failure
Of bank, "Were you nots upset?'
replied 'sNo; | only lost my bal
ance.'
An Irishman drinks whisky; a
Frenchman, wine an Englishman.
ale; Dutchman, beer, and an
American anything he can get.
This is Goddess country. A
man was arrested for kneeling and
praying aloud in Broadway. He
might have stood up and swon
with impunity.
| Inquirer Does mans sizt
vary? Yes, sir; we've seen a maj
in a barroom treating the crowd
and he was the biggest man in th'
town till his mother-in-law came il
and took him by the ear, and thel
he was very little fellow.
In couple of hundred years from
this, If the Bible is again revised t
suit the times, the passage IN th
parable of the ten virgins whicl
reads thus, "Give us of your oil, 10
our lamps have gone out, will b
changed to, ''Give us of your cleo
trc lights, for our circuit is tempe
rarily broken"
She was Boston woman tai
!, thin, with false curls and sour vi
age Beside her sat her husband.
! little, meek, demure-looking maj
e who seemed incapable of boldnes
of speech or action Presently
guest at the other end of the t;
bic bawled out at the top of h
J, voice, "Waiter fetch the vinegs
cruet.n Then the demure-lookin
little man turned to her and SAL
'Dovey, somebody wants you"
J A young lady Of this city was +
Gently noticed by her mother to
: fondling and kissing a pet kite
), 'sWhy, Laura, said the mother, ''yc
have kissed that kitten more in I'll
! minutes than you have me in fl
~ years. Don't you know why |
s rather kiss the kitten thar yo
a mother?'' mo, my child" "Yc
haven't got whiskersl"
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-04-27
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY,

And help to build up this new mining region
by purchasing here. instead Of patronizing
foreign market for the sake of saving two or
three bits The MINER Job Office is the only
one here, and ifyou give Others your orders you
may rest assured that every dollar of your cash
thus expended goes toward the building up of
trade elsewhere