davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
sEIRmIsuFs ON TIE DIAMOND r1rIn.


-Wcathcrly base ball players are
gradually catching ca to the national
| game.
The HalictOn nine ana a Scranton
club crossed bats at the former place on
Saturday and Scranton carried off the
honors by score of q TOT.
The Gray's, of Salington, will play
the Carbons, Of Mauch Chunk. on
saturday afternoon. We think the
"Grays" will feel Just little bit
blue after This game.
by special request from thoapoiory
for n newspaper known in and around
Mauch Chunk as the Times we publish
the following bug" ''The Detroit,
should play tho Lchich'on club before
claiming The championship Of America.
a tight game. win the ADVOCATE
| please copy this.
"Enthusiastic' unwlttinpiy uttered
truth in last weeks CARgoy
ADVOCATE when he stated that the
kills. (Blue Stockingsj of Slatington
We're striking terrors in their own little
village. They are also striking terrors
In the hearts OF the would-be champions
from the embryo city of Lehishton and
don't you forget t.--NepS. oh. mercy
yes.
The IchightRn ciGb, who claims
the championship o! the earth with il,
are afraid to play the Carbons, as the
latter has given them all the chance and
time they could desire, but then re-.
member where they come from. it's
Lchlghton you know Times In another
contest Our boys would work the same
old Chestnut" on the Carbons. But
what else could they expect, Its Le-
highton you know"
We understand the members Of the
Lehighton club bsye been provided with
the chestnut" register, the latest
weakness of the csllow end beardless
youth. And uow when any witticisms
or anecdotes are perpetratcd that do
not come upto their pre-conceiyed ideas
ot freshness and piQuanoy, they an
bounce their disrleasure by violent
unk!ipS of feeble bell which IS fast
ened upon their heaying bosom. m.-Nc,rs
The Cartons are very anxious to
play the club, located near or about Ir-
nighton. The Gardens claim nothing,
but are anxious to c0upete with this
famous club Of many claims. The
Slalinston club has challenged them
time and ag>ip but they will not plav
The Carbons havg done the same Thing
and yet this crowd OF kickers from lie,
highlon lay claim 10 the championships,
ADVOCATE please copy.-Mauch Chunk
Times. The editor of our esteemed
cotemporary will persist la getting off
"tho same old chestnut" in the same
old way.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
PROHIBITION COUNTY oorvrNT1oN.

PROHIBITION COUNTY CONVENTION
prr.,,,,,t IN - ~. ...-,.. -.
"''""'' 1" Cali ol Ihe county CON
mittpc. the proLibitionis!s met in ron
Nentlon IN OAK Hall. Mauch Chunk
Thursday afternoon. Trn ,,oatin- ,,...
' i'-' '''''' N' ''~N~'"s was
called 10 order at 40 p. M, by Ed. 4
p,clyor .,,..- ,,...,'i,,...,-,.
"1Nc'' WHO was unanimously elcct"d
Chairman of the convention, and J. ~
~
i.alIlSt secretary; after which followed
tjtp or,,nintr,ort cf ,t, .,,;,,,. ,,,,,,,,,,i,
,o,. -.
'' '"'oi"'''os vi IcsO'RlIoils ie-
ported the following
e,.so,1.,,,,,.-,
nh, p..,.,,.,+.i., .'"9'
~ AHP lIOWhiuonists Of Carbon county in
ndGeI;nrc t H., 'i',"I, u'tltte tleiI
| Nytional, pledge themselves to ils s,lnuort, ''
" endorse ihe dcc'aganoh~ Of prmuplos
,l 't1,ii ti " ~ ,'C Nal,oA' convention 81 itsl
''iIl W.,ls,2,iSjjlI, tle 2Sjl,n tSgnvGiuu9n oi lsa3
tin,,s ,,o iI,.h .IulC o. oIlpt queS
~, - i ti;"'iiI- 'v COUNT yiloiIiJ adjustment
mon onnsiion 81 si,ru N.,u lgo1t, thH MOI
So ni,d ot,,n,, ~, G ~. ~ ~ NV ,2Iu"iul;
iidicious eciicNv WE nj M &.ut v'lt! lisiit ahu
yrt hnld tIo J., ;, M VI i''',, i ,u,l2. We
10 he tgp orc ,-,,i 80. = ''' ~ i''i'' @ "''2.'',5S
ot,, ,,,it, a. p ~ G b. . WI. " %" Nt.uHHGs
'''' ''''''N "i'~ N'le'I"I"'" C.o''s
hFIhdArE5
MaUCh CNuut,-Td A Packer. I W Ioi,r-
G, W. Gran, John Nicnol. JOSEF b Iqciri'
W m HlIG' lgrs. II; j. NarncNc, j. j.
Tobi,t,i,,d,ri'u u x II qSSo"E, S,,,E, d, tn.
n Nv' Grn.s " y TJUtt1ni - hasNhah'
Weofbr liz & Ssr,,.r .iriIU.T HriI'U,!.T S,..,,. W..
Miller. j. l. ICrrs,iay '-'''''"' " '"'
"';SSSP4iit t9'.4on leak'e' E j, so't Z, C.
LchigG Gan .LS5mHGsi' i Cons.oph.dor
Beaver Mcadow-,Iohn Martin, Sr,
t.!.dt East AlapGehi CG'n9ll,-,J. p. Rowland.
fji,,f faoiprfSnHR1ybti ,'l-y ~ wsln wys9lre'"uS'
nrrro,Trs ,,, r,o " s.', ,rp, r, o,,.,.u,.-.
7 " IatG" r. y So So. 90 TTNi -. !oN'
" Niariym Nov cy,SSg V., V5' ". Nj 1,Tlo.4', Il
W. Bownan Bcy. Bey1E Kitcm"iiIr.', !.
7 4, ,k,rr,s,sltey, :. G. Jacoby, }. Z. Rowland,
~ lepe'i'hE'
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
Ovor the switchbaol, TO Summit Hi

I
Through the courtesy of NJ. j. Mum.
ford, the gentlomanly lessee of the world
famous Switchback railroad we were
afforded delightful ride over that
road last Saturday. Arriving at Sum
nit Hill we meet the popular landlord
OF the Switcbback restaurant, George
Huntzinger, and though Grain was
falling gently" it did not retard lis from
making tour Of this rapidly growing
and enterprising town. Among the
poDnlar business men, of that place,
whom we had the pleasure of meeting
are: D. Tanner, j. Is. Jones. w.
Schneider, George Kline, Milton Kleck-
ner. Thos. McCrcady, Robert Breslin.
e. y Boyle ana DR.. II. L. Davis. To
the latter gentleman we are indcbtsd
for several trial bottles of first-closs
remedies. Among which we mention
most particular, "Paullnia," for head
ache, dyspepsia, etc, The doctor is n
graduate of the Jefferson medical col
lege, at Philadelphia, and has made a
special study fbealaohes ami the above
preparation is the result OF his labors,
1t is ahrst class article and does itgwork
well A few minutes before our train
lett we had tie opportunity Of grasping
by the hand j. f. Dreslin, the enter
prising undcrtaker and cabinet maker.
OF Summit Hi, who is doing a splen-
did business in lis line, Mr.. Breslin
has lately added to Ii 5 undertaking
business, new hearse, costing 81 200,
which is the most beautiful piece of
workmanship we haye seen in long
time,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
INTERNATIONAL LESSONS.


lesson Z Apgpst 18th.
JESUS rEACulNG HtNuulry.
John Is, LII, Golden Tex Johu i3.
Il.
Time, Thursday evening, April Gtb A.
Place. an upper ioom in Jerusalem
Two more days had elapsed. spent
Glieiiy IN retirement, snd probably w
| Pelhonv. Leaving the temple two days
before, j esus had prophcsieJ its deslruc-
| ton, and on His way to Hcthauv Hchad
/ iorcloli the doom ofthc city ns He be-
held it in all its glory from the Mount
| of Glivcs
il was now Thursday and the deci-
pies having made preparation for the
celebration Of the Passover supper i'm an
upper room in Jerusalem, we lind Jesus
and His disciples gathered there.
There bad been more or less ,frif, for
some time past amongst the dis,iulgs as
10 questions of priority, there lairv am
evident desire on the part ofsonlo ,o bnyp
chief places in the Mcssipnic Kingdom
which they believed would soon be- cstab-
Ills feeling was manifest when they
gathered IN the upper room
ihvN had no servants to remove their
sandals and wash their feet on cntcrsnp.
according 70 the custom Of the country.
and !t,was obviouslYthr dut3 Of one Of
the d 'scip 'es to perform this menial duty
for the others
They disputed about THE. however. as
they did about who should have The best
places at the table, nearest the Master.
Thus they recliued on their cushions
at the table with feet uuwpshcd. Jesus
took advantage Of the opportunity TO
teach them a lesson in humility which
they would not forget,
t!erosc from His couch, divested Him
sen N His outer garments, took towel.
basin ana water and proceeded to wash
the feet Of His disciples.
Peter objected tothis. in his fnpc!uous
way; but when he found that it was nee
cssary fort hrist's purpose, he said, 'Lord,
rot my feet only but also my hands and
my head The answer is important.
Jesus saith to Lin, lie that is washed
lbathcdl nccdeth not save to wash his
feet, but is clean every whit: and ye are
clean, but not all ="
He meant, that he who had been to the
bath only needed to wash his feet ON
returning to the house, to cleanse them of
the dust gathered up by the way.
The Greek word LELouMENos from
Louo, translated "washcd' in the old
version, is 'bathed in the Rev. Yer,
thus giving it its proper meaning.
The Greek word NI1sAsriiNi. from
NirTo. is translated "wash" (his fcdt) in
both versions, md simply means to wash
the feet or hands.
But this symbolical act typifcd the
cleansing from sin, and hence. lie said.
'1e are clean, but not all thus refer
ring to Judas, who should bctray Him.
The main lesson taught is humility.
The disciples contendcd iur honor. prefer
ment and place Christ performed the
ctlice of "A servant for them and thus
showed them that true humility WAS
more in harmony with the principles of
His new kirgdom. "I'or have given
you an example, He says.
Let us follow that example, not in
letter, but in spirit, 50 that we may have
"A part with" Him,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
Walter /. Main S shcw coming.

"altef IL II ala S Slew coming.
This great combination VIII exhibit
ON the upper end of the Public Square.
IN this place, on Thursday afternoon
and evening, the 18th inst, Speaking
OF the performances oftlls combination.
the Clcariiald, Pa, RcpubHcua, says:
Waller /. Mains show, which exhibit
ed here Monday, was wei patronized
both day and evening. The crowd was
50 large in the evening that many were
compiled TO stand, there not being
enough seats The entire performance
was Hrst-ciass and tie applause at times
almost deafencd one. The D'Alma
family were applaudcd at every perform.
ance and well did they deserve ii as they
are stars in thcprofossion. The trained
dogs and horses were fine. We have
not room 10 speak Of the performance
separately, hut were rcyally entertained
for over three hours. The after show
is the best we have ever seen and puts
to shame the large shows who give con
.eeris. Everybody should 90 apI see
Mains show.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
Teachers Examinatinns

The teachers examinations for ssC, in tho
County Of Carbon, will be held as follows;
East Haven, TOR Iliddcr twp, August 18th.
Mulpori, for Lower Iowamensing twp,
August 2lst.
PcnEsyillc, for East Penn twp, August 2Gth.
SiemlerSTilie, for ToWamensiug Twp, Aug.
iieasaHt t"thGr, i&i Mahpning tEp., sep, I.
kGcNs Hotel, for Penn Forest tNp., Oct I'd
ENalninations.w will commehcc promptly at .
q. m. Applicants should come provided with
paper and pencil Teachers must he exam
incd in the district IN which they intend to
teach. No certificates Will be issued to those
not passing Il satisfactory examination IN
Physiology and hygiene
=. A. SNYrER, Co. Sup't.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
100 Doses

one Dollar Hoods sarsaparilla is the only
medicine Of which this can be truly said +;
md it is an unanswerable argument as 10
The strength and positive economy Of this
great medicine. Hoods Sarslparilla Is made
OF roots, herbs, barks, etc, long and favoraby
known for their power in purifying the blood /;
and in combination, proportion, and process,
Hoods sarsaparlla Is qccHssa. to itself
For ec0nnHy and comfort we use Hoods
SarsararillR.' MRS. c. BREWsTEr. Buffalo
"HOoGs SafsapaTiila takes tess time oud
quantity TO show It's effect than any other
preparation ever heard of. I would not be
without 1t in the house" MRS. c. A. NJ
HUBBARD, North Chill, N, Y. 100 Doses
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
DIED.

REORGANIZATION Aug, Bird, at East Penn,
Mary Jane, wife Of Thomas Kunervr,
deceased, aged % ycarS,5 months and
Is days.
SrANGLER.-On Aug 8, Esteila May.
child of James and Ella NJ. Spangler,
aged year, | months aud 7 days.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
Administratri, Notioe-

Estate Of CHARLES MONGOLp. late Fiank
In WP, tarhon county Pa, decd.
LeuCrs tadmiuistIation on lba estate Of
county. i'a decd. Lave been sfan,sd 10 tEs
undersigned. a. whom ln persons indebted
% the said estate dir requested 70 make ina
mediate payment. and those having claims or
demands Will MAX THE sane known without
leiay SARAH a. iOEC1IH.
Agm'nlTcaI
jay III, T6-N8F NeEpan Post Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14

!, Humble yourself before God.
.. Let your life reflect the humility
eXemplilied in Christ's life.
3. BE content to work for Jesus in the
hrmblcst sphere, Unnecessary.
4. Let the love ofChrist Gunstrain Won
to heartfelt and sincere devotion to Him
and His work.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14

Seven tramps were recently taken
forcibly from the Jail at Salida, Col.
by members of the Citizens League,
flOggcd, and then set free.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
ghe Carbon Sdrotate,
SATURDAY, August ia, 1886.

SPECIAL NOTICE.-Persons making
payments to this uflioe by money orders or
postal notes viii plsase make them PAYABLE
St the WEIssPoET PosT OFFlCE, os The Le-
highton office Is NOT a money orior Office
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-08-14
Get the ADVoAATE.-
Twenty Buildiag Lots for Sale

Opposite the Inhgh Valley Railroad Round.
house, LChlghI1u. Win be- sold CLcup Tor
Cash, or a SNAIL amount in cash. the balance
10 remain on Mortgage Apply e.
r.- J. II. WILHELM,
July c0m3 Mauch Chunk.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09
ODDS AM, ENDS.


They never play cards on polar
expedition because of the danger ol
cold decks.
The pupil of ones eye is made
to attend to business by the lash
that is held over it.
A bottle of pepper-sauce is men
toned as one of the recent wedding
presents of an Iowa bride.
The telephone exchanges are
always sure of a good holler-day
trade.-Yonkers Statesman.
"What l Told My Wife" is the
title of new book. 1t is almost
needless to say that it is fiction.
"Papa, have guns got legs?"
"No." "How do they kick, then?''
"With their breeches, my son.
Columbia Spectator.
Taking the Bland dollar for a
model, saloon-keepers have intro
duced new drink called the Bland
smile. 1t is eighty per cent. whisky
and the rest water.
At the Theater.-She-Don't YOU
think something ought to be done
toward uplifting the stage? He
Yes; or something toward the low
ering of the bonnet would serve
the same purpose.
A dude expressed himself thus
concerning a steam fire engine !:
"Who would have dweamed that
such a vewy diminutive-looking
concern would hold so much
watah?"-Providonce Star.
No encouragement: Colored
washerlady to white woman {:
a" Look heah, whut yer gwine ter
gin me fur er Chris mus PRESENT." I"
81 don't know that / shall give
you anything" Mighty sorry ter
heah it, lady," and as she went out
she muttered: "Now knows that
l amt gwine ter bring dat bedquilt
back. How does da 'speck er pus-
son ter be homes an 'Ggious when
da doan hol' out no 'ducements?"
Traveller.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Ever since the late war officials
at the War Department have been
collecting Confederate flags. Those
captured by the regular soldiers
were of course turned over to the
department, and scores of compa-
nies, brigades, etc, sent in the rebel
trophies of this description, until
therc'was an accumulation Of prob
ably 800 flags. These were mostly
displayed in rooms set apart for
their storage, and have, up to a
short time ago, been the objects of
a good deal of curiosity to visitors.
Among the collection of flags
was the famous black flag hoisted
at Fort Pillow by the Confederate
General Chalmers, who has figured
conspicuously in Congress during
recent years. 1t was small cam
brio flag, black as midnight, and
suggestive by every fibre of suffer-
ing and death. Other flags were
bullet-riddled, blood-stained and
torn, telling of hard-fought battles
and of the flow of patriotic blood.
These relics appear to have been
a constant menace to the South, for
no sooner had the present cabinet
been installed than Secretary En-
dicott observed them, and remark
ed that they should be removed
from view. They were not, how
ever, put out of sight until July 2;
then they were all packed up, at
the direction of the Secretary, and
stored in the crypt of the building,
or some out-ofthe-way place, where
the defenders Of the lost cause
hope the dust, moth and other do
stroycrs will soon remove the un-
pleasant reminders of hope blasted
that was once fondly cherished.-
United States Gazette
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

To preserve a cheerful frame of
mind, everyone needs to have inter
ests outside of himself. We may
safely affirm that the man who
uniformly meets us with an ami
mated expression, hopeful aspect,
and a frank and cordinl greeting, is
not a selfish or self-centered man.
He is glad and sorry for more than
his own success or failures he is
interested in some things at least
apart from their relation to him
self. Nothing more effectually
weighs down the spirits, contracts
the sources of pleasure, and dark
ems the countenance, than the
exclusive thought of and reference
to personal interest; and no one
can hope to maintain a cheerful
disposition, or to exert an inspiring
influence, until he takes a genuine
interest in other things and other
people.-New York Ledger.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Leave off your heavy undercloth-
ing on mild October day
Take a hot drink before going
out into the cold or damp air.
Let the boys romp at school dur
recess time without their hat.
Sit in the passage or near an en-
try after dancing for half an hour.
Wear your lightweight summer
hosiery through October and No
vember.
Sit in a barber shop in your
shirt sleeves while waiting to be
shaved.
Put on pair of thin shoes in
the evening when you go to call
upon your girl.
Have your hair cut and sham
pooed just as change takes place
in the weather.
Fall TO change your shoes and
stocking after coming in on a very
rainy day.
Throw your overcoat open on
clustering winter day to show off
your new necktie.
Send the children out in autumn
for exercise in short, thin stockings
and skimpy skirts.
Wear one of the new ladies' cut
away coats without chamios or
flannel vest underneath.
Go down to breakfast without
wrap on a chilly morning before
fires get fully started.
Leave Off your rough ovcrcoat
when you 90 driving, and wear
your nice thin one, so as to look
well.
Go to the front door in a cobweb
dress, and linger, bidding good
night to your favorite young man.
Take hot bath in the evening
and sit up in your room to finish
the last pages of an exciting novel.
Do your back hair up high when
your have been accustomed to wear
it low and go out on windy day.
Throw off your heavy coat when
you reach the Office in a hurry and
put on your thin knock about.
Put the window Of your sleeping
room up before you 90 to bed, oo-
pecially if the window :
bed.
Take long bicycle ride
stand for a while descnbur the
beauties of your machine
Come in from a rapid eallop on
horseback and stand talking in tho
open air to a friend five or ten
minutes.
Go to an evening party in a
dress suit without putting on
heavy underwear to compensate for
the lightness of the cloth.
Wear thin vest of fancy pat
tern that protrudes a little below
the coat and allows a part of the
body that should always be warm
TO get chilled.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

A large pelican was shot on a
sand bar in the Arkansas River.
near Wichita, which measured nine
feet from tip to tip of its wings,
and which in life stood six feet
high. Its bill had capacity to
hold two gallons of food. Its
feathers were two inches thick, and
capable of turning off large shot.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

MOTHER.
Amt it pretty little thing.
Its eyes so bright and clear?
What dimpled cheeks what tiny toes
How do you like it, dear?
FATHER:
Ny love. / think this little babe
All other babes excels;
1t has my nose, it has your mouth,
And-mercy, how it yells
H Boston Courier
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

To Max Beaver, administrators of the estate
of Aaron Morris, deceased:
YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
] have expended one hundred dollars
in labor and Improvements upon the
Shudaly Cup West mining claim, sit
uate on Trail Creek, about six miles north
easterly from the town of kctehum, in the
Warm Springs Creek Mining District
Alturas county, Territory of Idaho as will
appear by certificate of labor now of record
i'm the Recorders office of said county, in
order to hold said premises under provis-
ions of section 1924 Revised Statutes of the
United States, being the amount required
to hold the same for the year ending
December 81, 1885, and if within ninety 800
days after this notice by publication you
fail or refuse to contribute your proportion
of such expenditure as co-owner (your
interest being five-twelfths I5-l2l amount
ing to silB3s) your interest in said claim
will become the property of the subscriber
under said section 1924, Revised Statutes of
the United States.
J.. J. BARNARD.
Dated, HALEY, Idaho, Jan. ,, 1856.
First publication Jan. 2, 1856
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09
POLITICAL RoAsTER.

to ~ Congress-,John HALEY.
Delega,oer l.. Curtis { cting).
GorgtnT Edward l. Curtis: = l1,,or
sccre,al General-W. y. Chandler.
urr,,Trg9IIer~silas W. Moody.
TTolann,s.,g,rrTer-Joseph Perrault'
thcf JastissT5Ji. T5Ji..,ScenYorman B; hnysi Buck
Associate snd District-Case Broderick
AssocIIa.ls,, Attorney-Jas ii. Hawlcy
uu,srshal-Fred +. Dubois.
c,,i. i ist District-H. SquIrer
Clerk dsa n,'J IDi.trict-A. l.. Richardson.
'fcrE, lers Sd District-w- b. rhews.
,,xp oFFIcE-HAILEY DISTRICT.
p..,;ste--Homer l.. Pound.
Bi,oee,iyer-C. l.. Waters.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

An exchange says it has been
decided by the courts that a man
who makes a sworn affidavit that
he will not partake of any intoxi-
eating beverage for certain period,
and violates his pledge. is guilty of
perjury the same as the man who
deliberately swears to what he
knows to be a falsehood.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Krumpp is at present manufac-
turing for the Italian government
four guns for a shore battery which
will be larger than any in the
world. Each will weigh 12O tons,
while charge Of 600 pounds of
powder will be required for the
firing Of the projectile of one ton.
The guaranteed range is five miles.
The first of these monsters will be
tested at Meppen, on the firms
firing grounds, and transported to
Italy on specially-built cars with
sixteen axles, bridges and viaducts
having to be strengthened in order
to stand the weight.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN tn T THE
~ undersigned, heretofore doing business
i'm the town of Vienna under the iirm-name
and style of Purdy & Bernard, have this
day dissolved by mutual consent:
w. Z. PURDY,
LEW BERNt).
October 81, 1885. o0is pd
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

1oo. 900 POUNDS OF THE FINEST BEEF
i ever offered for sale on Wood River, al
the Wood River Meat Market, HALEY.
will deliver in Ketchum and vicinity any
quantity from q quarter up, at the rate o.
novl4 II J. w. BURNES, HALEY.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Panama canal construction is
costing thirty millions year.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

,rvsroyE is the legal newspaper o,
,rIr9 Ing springs Creek, l;.,s Wood i'''er anu
warm Mining Districts.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09

Speaker Carlisle would not help
his son to get Federal Office. He
told him to 60 West and grow up
with the law business.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1886-01-09
Dome ano Sarn,.
ee'' Circulation of any Agricultural Paper
IN the West
'O0s 1000 each ISSUE

~~NS OF RARER9,
MagniAcsnt Prsmium List.
60 0tOs - Year.
eo'y end 0utnt 70 Cub-rsissrs Tvss.
HONG AND FARM. Louisville, II.