Beadle's Half Dime Library, No. 489 — page 1: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

il | jh \ / fT Ts Mitt = 2 re a ee aa Entered at the Post Office at New York, N. Y., at Second Class Mail Rates. $2.50 Vol: XIX, ———— —_———— £ —_—_—— ——+ —— — -\Y d = : aK 4 US = = | A ~~ S77 Qs i= A\\ AAA \Ws \\ ‘ 4 eee —, ‘ SS . - -— SN ) ML LAAALY s- \ Yi \ \\) . AK ~ ~y ‘ ‘e ‘ ’ Se | Sines ‘ e ns oXs Se aw Ss — = SS I= NY = ; . i ae Mic \\ **WALK UP, GENTLEMEN; f a Year. a - < 5 —~ 4 / ‘ ‘ - POO een Fel — 4% WO Uff ~ . ~ \'te = ‘ \ = fe hn. — _ . of —— —— - 4 _—— —— == — x +. i — . \) Co WMA \ - ; S \ iil » ZW \ ‘ sf aes 3 WF > al _—— == = = Ge! Sf Yih) hi) if t MY 0 U aes Hy iii {fii i hike fe ’, i Ot al Te f PP fat yi J j/ ffi sithili j ‘ iff His TA ey . 6", ¢'« _. OAAOL A .* a Y 4 "ry f f {f " iti ; tits Wyi})) p | vii —— J i WY, “x MN i 4 / mA? / Mt \ lass / ———— —_ — —_ Uy ’ 4 i} / (/} ’ ray 4 qf V4, LMI Ay ||} j : ti; # ; , 4 ii a ss // Sie, is Sif d i? Lf wld Meg (Af 7 7 vr y/, YY Of; Al vi. ‘a0 ’ Gi, YY fe seer 4 ’ ¥. i) ' J} tal f , / ‘ \ j 4 ’ ; ‘i : if toy eh fl, awe Ais Fal H iN, ——— itis * - “* ‘ a Lath ON Ets bet, ‘ s* fy x! ’ ‘ye — : 4 ? wyLt: AMG Ip of a -- . - — C ? ; y) f 3 - f r ‘ s - j ij i} / . Ve Py A — a (hs fd aaa -- " =. Hh; / ; WHA i HM 1 ij med if WALK UP, AND KEEP THE FUN 4GOING; THE DIAMOND SPORT IS ALWAYS AI HOME.” ~ eas! so +3.—8 ~~) dL VV i tlt i a i Copyright, 1886, by BEADLE AND ADAMS, PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY BEADLE AND ADAMS, No. 98 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK. “MA uaa? ae) -) , wv rs _ wt 2 : Piney Set i GI : A i Ani if} wt iy ee —_ = — ee falalalallailalallallslalallallallal/ J — it | a (tes! neal AALS \ y~ > ~%. SRSB=Go MOMMA wi \ » eee Tn AN _December 7, 1886, No. 489. Price, 5 Cents. hs Vy SS , 4 J Y A thd 4 Uy, UW, i / Vy Tif Y S ; MY, © EI ~ . a ~~ \ is Ss Se The Double Pace of Bed-Rock. BY WILLIAM G. PATTEN., CHAPTER I. IN A BED-ROCK SALOON, AT the present time Bed-Rock is what is call ed a dead camp; but there was a time when it was very much alive. When the news of a rich strike at Bed-Rock spread abroad, for miles around the miners de. serted the other camps and struck ont for the new diggings. With a grand rush, they came pouring in, and like magic a miniature mining- city, with hotels, saloons, dance-houses, etc., sprung into existence. _ Bed-Rock was a lively camp. Night or day, it made little difference, things were on move there. All day long the miners toiled and — comicbooks.c eaguen = ww 2 eee’ _— Ne . - — j . . ‘ ge ® t >. »- ’ * : 4 . — e dies ~ : >: - . rs a om