davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

say Daily Subscribers to the Argus, arho
do not receire their papers regularly and
promptly are requested to report at the
business office
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
The semr-weekly World, One Year, Two Dollars

An extra copy to gctcr-up Of clnh of ten.
The Daily to gottrG of lab Of twenty-tv
The Semi-Nrckl, cIntainst Tuesdays ard Friday"
all the conu.nt- of the Weekly. one or two trrtrat
Novel dufingthc year, aud all the cream Of III
ally World
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21

BiEgha ptun LA r.
Those our Democrali fr end who desire (,
suhrcrlh FIR New Ork paper vii fin II ne tha
Equals TnE WORLD IN ability. or AZ so f. arless ,
and clearly adVOculcs , cInocra &c y inC pies. II
the new rom al parts of the world il complete
and editorials on all 81 jcc are vigorous IA
logical To the rmcr 1t is invaluable; teach,
II, m ny ings tn tend to promote, his be IN
trresls hich h ely needs his eyes opened to
THE WORLD il now dol z "a grea work II behalf oi
the Democratic party and shou be fully sustained
THOROUGH NEWSPAPER.
Manchester Union
The WORLD, in point of ability, cnterpri.e anf
influence. ands at the head oil the Democratic
press in this country.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
Sd. ONE PRICE 10 ALL 81.
The New York WORLD
TIE pEaocsATlo PApEs OF NEW yozz.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST.
POST PREPAID YUS.


An ex ra copy to getterup OF GLIB of ten.
The Semi Week. to gett r.up club of twenty
The ally to gettcr up Of cl b OF ffty.
All he news Of the nast seven days Is given III
the weekly edition oi The WORLD wv, dnesday y
which contains, in addition to the news many spc-
cial features pr pared xpr, sslyf r t. TIL urmy
dep rtment yes each week the latest news OF tn,
RIDER aud of the Patrons 4 &c agricultural depart
ment pr, SCENTS the latest experiment Is and eXper
fences Of practical cuturists full reports OF thu
Farmers Club of the Amer II In utute, letter
from VI aCt ical iarmcts, and interfering disCu zion
of y, cfitaDlc farming The page for the family fur
nisnes interest and amusem ut for the fre-ide dur
ing I c long winter evenings. Fun and trurlwurth
live stock, country reduce and general prOduC
market Reports show the state OF trade.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
Is the most economical Baking Powder
for the Consumer in use.
WHY

Because it is full strength, consequently
fifty per ccut. cheaper than any other Pow.
der sold.
|. requires less quantity.
Contains no injurious acids.
| Is warranted chemically pure.
VIII make better, lighter, and more nu-
tritious Biscuits, Rolls, Mullins, Pastry,
Puddings, &C., than made from fermentcd
yeast.
The Champion, wherever introduced, has
AIKEN the lead with all lovers of pure and
economical articles, and has given univer-
sal satisfaction as is being acknowledge
by all.
You get what You pay for.
1t is put up fun net weight in each size
package
1t is uniform in quality.
1t is made of select and pure materials.
Persons with the most delicate and sen
sitive stomachs can eat Biscuits, Bread
&c, made with the Champion with impun-
ity, when Bread made from tcrmented
Yeast gives distress, and can not in many
cases be retained on the stomach.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
A MIRACLE
TESTIMONIAL

New ORLEANS sept. -, lSE3.
GAIT TRYON J, OUDWARD.
Agent Ma irv's Medicines
No IS Magaz Street:
ESTEEMED SIR:-From ceiling of heartfelt graf
itude. and general sense of duty. am pr mpted
To address you and respectfully beI TO give yos
voluntary and brief statement OF my past anl pres
ent state of he 18th. UNDRANGp LIVER AND BLOOD
BITTERs AND SARsAPAkILLA ToNIc. My health fot
YEAR, has been bad, but from the commencement d
thls year rapidly declined, forming me to abandon
all chara,te Of business: md upon becoming con-
pelvly paralyzed In my night arm and with my
whole right side thrvate ed, became helpless aud
hopeless indeed. thoIgi att nd, upon by the mos
skililul physici rs OF bic and other States ana
cities, with no benedt; and, in fact, my own meoi
J. - some change and improvement TOOK plsoe soon
wi % me would shortly die, and made my every
earthly arrangement Accordingly y, when ~ nlos-
prov Dental circumstance ] Was diTtcttn 10 ah~
met yat.. abaut a mouth ago, and, IRON your gen
erous sympa h., was linda Cd TO g,atiy you; uu
wit no hope or confidence oil b'nehi 70 u!seh
only try the t'undursng1: and ." my utmost aston
ishu,.nf and gra idUatiou. am now alrisrt eitirel
r..stored To o. rf,ct health sno that ~ Tue u=S .
but on nofnr Of IN CtsDuiANS. LL'tE -"
pIoon RrrrER- aud SARSAPAHILLA TeN'~ teel
in ,..i a wed and rcsarrrctvd lea, aud VIII
ry,., my dear -ir. re gr tesul ~ my remembrance
a, a for the Kind interest snd genrrou- sym alta.
shown me In nv wrctchcd heiplcs-uc-s. aud an
c uyiuce,i thai TO the nst of CundcranEO ana IL
vine Provi cnce through you, am tnds btsd Tor
new Lease Of itfe- IL.
ton Of my case be made; aud by my happy Nperi-
ence none need despsir. and thai throaeh you. IN
the If Cnndurznso. they may also anu tie tie,
has fed. With respees and grs hase- ! snsih
Nv URLfASs, Scpt "A. ISIS
We the undersigned. being personsiiy ae2aA utea
with DIR. Logan, chez nuily orrthy inst Ans AoosS
statemert h true and correct n eyery lsrIisniar
&C McCALilsTkR,
pm GOODWIN
Sold ~ censer& Thomas, Rock leland
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
FACTS FOR HoUsEKEEPERs.

HEDGES CHAMPION BAKING
POWDER will make twenty pounds more
bread from barrel of flour than can be
done by any other Baking Powder
No time required for dough to rise, but
bake in hot,quick oven, as soon as mixed
HEDGES CHAMPION saves Eggs,
Shortening, Milk, &c.
The efficacy of it's worth, in this respect
can be tested by the following delicate cake
recipe
Two coffee cups white sugar and one half
cup butter one coffee cup cold water,
three cups of -four, white Of four eggs,
three teaspoons HEDGES CHAMPION
BAKING POWDER, one and half tea,
spoonful Hedges Concentrated Extract
Vanilla.
1t is put up in neat packages of Quar-.
tiers, Halves, and Pounds, for Family use
And in 5, 10, and IS b. cans, for con
venience OF Hotels.
| Packed in barrels or boxes as desired
| NaRHJactaeed at tie LabOratory o.
W. N. HEDGES & CO.,
Southeast cor Of Main and Center SITS,
SPRINGFIELD ........ .... OHIO.
For sale by all Retail Dealers.
The following are our Wholesale Agents
N Cincinnati, and indianapolis
H. H. STILES a. Co., Cincinnati, o.
DAGGET d Co., indianapolis, Ind
The genuine Champion Baking Powder
is for sale by w. G. WEIGH, }. B. CAR
GILL, BLANCHARD Il BAILEY, W. b
SARGENT, HENRY SCHNITGER and WIN.
SHEARER.
And wholesale by
HENRY DARTS Sons.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-21
MA STA'S f
PULM0NIC BALSAM

possesses this combination. Prepared entirely
from vegetable Substances, wit their balsamic
medicinal properties, 1t can be taken at any time
and under all circumstal ces with perfect safety.
~ While II promptly aud etfectually arrests ir
ritation OF the airpassages and the lungs and rap
idly rel yes cough, IL render item fur h. assis-
lance by promo ing a free discharge OF their accu-
mulated mncus, aud at the same tims imparts
str myth and vigor to the whole system. Thousands
have been speedily AID ehectually cured by It's
timely usc while suffering with colds, pro
trae coughs, and various other forms OF LUNG
DISEASE.
Sold by all Druggists and Apothecaries through
out the country. d&weow
, 1874-08-23
MAY AND DECEMBER.

Spring comes Int to Ills each year,
With in green leaSes. its bursting buds. Its foworB
With their white Gu; upheld to c4tch ths glow
or all the flnnies. hours
A littla time 'tis our1, Hike some sweet dream,
Or like the fad:ng glory Of the days last glea1n-
Summer may follow with her beauty rare,
Hcr Perfect splt1.lor. but It's M: the Spring.
The Icw in kissed FROM of the covers' In;
Wood-1o~ers soae; dust lica OIL everything.
Something Ik lost that ~ords can never sIscak,
As chuunoods blush fades from the 1natron's cheek.
Ny Srring is rost,--cos.nted with days departed;
Ny S1ri.g very deAr,-the Summer wcaries so,-
Thu bulls lay thick upon the wreath !tfc wu1e,
But Summers heat hes scoTchcd them, they will
never blow.
Nrccrt I lay them down with bitter nnshed tear;
have laid uaay dead hope on liz blar-
Winter comes aoon, when broken flowers may hide
'SsA sheite7ins SHOWS thcs faded, soalless bsnom;
Aal Death comes too,--thnnk God at least for that -
When weary hearts find rest wiiAiu the tiu.b.
Oh> Spring Dr.. parted! cure lovcd thee best:
Nav give inc Win:er,-it brings death "nd rs+t.
GARNET u. FREEMAN.
, 1874-08-23

A correspondent Of the Cincinnati Enquirer
writes: - During rny brief stay in Paris ! have
seen ~ least 500, o0j people. aud in this number
only three drl,Dxards aud not single crnRadcr !!
Everybody drinks. Wine is a part Of the meals.
They put brandy in their coffee instead of milk.
The father pours vino for hiS daughter. the
mother for her children. On all tile principa!
streets there are little tables paccd OH the side
walk in front Of tue cafe. here all classes sit
and drink and minsle freely together But there
is no disorder, no disturbance. There is good
opening for the spy syston' here: if some of
tie cruaadng martyrs at home will ouly come
over aud introduce it. In Franco it is hot
Jisgraceft1 for q man to trit,k, but it ia uu-
eel,tccl for him to get drunk. In America it
Disgrace to drink, and social damnation to get
drunk Hero there are no bars or saloons
where the front windows are paiuted, and there
arc no scrcens at tho doors nobody drinks on
the sly. They drink light wines, drink le1surcly.
drink until they have enough and then stop.
An American has no time to drink eisurely. He
is always IN a hurry. lie lodges into saloon.
bolts Is cents' worth OF poison. works hall an
hour aud runs in aud takes another. Life is
rush with hiEl, and he must have s.mulant,
and vino il too light. Another difference. 4
man of the lowest class il considered Eontle-
man until he proves himself othcrEiHe, and le
takes wine ut the same table With the uch man
without giving offeEse to the latter. Being
treated like gentleman, he acts like one"
, 1874-08-23

from those worn last winter. Tho s1rno mono
tonea and dark tipts bordering on black will be
chosen for tho most part A new shade of blue
can there really be new ahade 2-called bIack-
blue. is expected to be the most popular with
those who can wear 30 dull hue. Then there
are several new varieties Of deep brown for those
who care nothing for the extreme of the mode;
ono or two fresh stee1-grays; and several dahlia
shades.-rich reddish-vio1et, beautiful to look
full that even the skillful French work
men can, year after year, so combine
chemicals rs to produce dozen shades
OF N old color, different from all that have been
created before. and different from all that shall
number OF shades of color till he Tor hhe) tries
to match 4 last season's tint. Then tho dozens
OF varied hues shown that are verv like. but not
exact, prove the extraordinary and chameleon
like quality Of dyes.
ODDS AND ENDS.
On dit that one must wear strings On ones
fall-bonnet and that 1t shall no longer hare the
appearance OF calling in The muc@lage-bottle to
aid N its security.
The plaid elk scarfs that have been sparingly
are likely to be prominently worn for the
promenade during the early autumn. The ptaids
WA oe chosen to match a. nearly as posslble tho
plalds (where they are used) OF the suit.
broad. Eng1iHll-soled boots. Of stout goat-skin
mud other heavy feathers. promise TO be the
mode Tor the new year: the present vagaEv OF
fashion being All attempt to appear eminentiy
practical and common-seusical in matters Of
streetattire.
As suspending the fan from tho belt has be-
come q llablt-a very convenient one, too-wth
all toilettcs, it is noticeable how largely the
nsing Of chatclaine-chaln has been abandoned.
Three ribbons are now seen to one chain un-
queatlonably All improvement with thin dresses,
over which an o1dizcd claln il an abo1nination.
With wlntcr-costumes for the house. velvet rib
bons matching the color will supersode chains.
ETcn1pg-dres will be, more than ever, high
in the neck,-the average American neck being
too thin 10 endure low bodice. FuRBELoW.
, 1874-08-23
A triumphant Trunk.

FI6Nt TIC 1Jt{T07. FTec 7'Tfxs.
Saturday morning there came over the Great
Western Eoad, on its way West. trunk which
made tho hair OF the baggas sc-snashers stand night
up. It WAS q inches long. 3 feet wide, and was
made Of solid boiler-iron, eighth Of an inch
thick. The handles we're Of iron. rlvited on with
great bolts and the lid Was fastened down with an
immense paddock. On the end of the trunk was
painted the words ''She can stand it !" and
on the other. "AIore cominG!" The railrond
men sroancd aloud as they walked around
- them trunk and viewed it from every angle,
and two omnibus men, who thought tho owner was
going to stop over, made tracks out OF the
depot.
, 1874-08-23
HIDDEN SORROW.

'Tis not alone when eyes are bright,
And lips in gaye4t smiles are dressed,
That we may Eay tho heart is light,
Tie passions calm, the mind at rest.
For oft doth sun1ight'a brightest beauus
Shed radiance DER 1onely tomb;
And oh the light that onl. See'rs
Is worse than darkness deepest gloom.
Thus, though the smiles Of cheerfulnees
May hide from sight al achiug heart,
They cannot make it's misery less.
Nor bid the frowns OF Fate depart.
And, though no tears bedin the eye,
Nor outward signs OF grief appear,
The brain may barn without Ii sigh,
The heart may burst without tear.
s. ]. q,
, 1874-08-23
A COMPLIMENT.

Gszeile-eycd maiden, Late arrived
From wandering DER tho darE-blue sca,
How hnvu the Gracea all coutnvru
To Join their varied charms fur thee2
To other maids sonao good they lot,
But for thyself aIone combine.
For thee 10 l,e1uty was forgot,
Aud every charm. dear maid, IL thtna.
What wond=r, then, the Archer kneels
Who soueh! each Graceb xeprato shr1no,
And for sweYt Kate such fondne~s feels,
Since every Grace, dear maid, Il thino1
CHARLES NOBLE GuEdoKX
, 1874-08-23

"
basement, the walls painted white. and plants
protuscly Spreading in tho 1tt!e front garden.
Evidently the Old man has poetic soul, and de-
sp,te tue passing clouds OF his latter lie, has the
l0:e Of nature strong within him.
The reporter opered the little wcket-satc, and.
finding no one around the front of the house,
walked down the little pathway leading to the
ward where be raw an old man, in his shirt
sleeves, sitting Oh board placed edgways in the
shade OF 3 tall wooden fence. This man Was
kept in order BY sleek looking little dog. which
barkeu fierceIy as tile visitor approached.
The old man made the - tlack~aud-tan keep
silence, and asked who came.
Rcporter-!Are you Me. Einnet?
Old Man-Ycs. I'm just feeding my chickens.
'Tis habit have got into, for lave no chill
Gren, and must have PETS.
RI have como to have a talk with you over
minstrelsy. am from The TRIBUNE
THE coScERT-sALooS.
Nr Etnmett-Well, I'm regularly engaged by
the Clipper, Of New York, to write that kind Of
thing. The Chicago press has been rough on
mel didn't deserve it, When kept that place
on Canal street the reporters blackguarned mo
all t!1e time. kept in the basement. :::a some
dis.eputable people rented up-stairR, after had
been settled below. / couldn't help tha:. Eg-
ery.hing tl1ev did up there was laid to my
Charge. Finally It got 10 that NaslbuTn ra!de'i
my place. broke up my business. aud left me III
debt $1,000.
K.-Ihe police certainly gayo your place
very bad namc-tLo reporters were not to
blame. l think they got the story from the
police.
Mr.. E.-Thc police accused me of everything
bad. One of them came to me, and raid:
"Dan, where are the women hid YOU keep
hero?'' / eail to him go back and tell your
wcasel-ereG Chief thas nere. bad 4 woman on
nv premises. and never nll have.' But. IN spite
of all this. they pulled" me, snd ruined me
financially.
K.-Yor have had very adventurous life, air.
Ernmet?
Mr. E.-Ies, indeed, ever Aince was q boy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
N,lfice ia Teachers.
,eld At he school heu.e IN >alia foliows. viz;
The Inst Saturday ofeac Month.

Examinations al commence precisely NJ 10 oct"ch
A NJ and clo-r at O'Clock T. NJ \ satisfactory ~. .
animation IN Fhy siology ard Hyrenr aud History u
nifr,i ~tat--, will be rvyufct, q" frcciNr uf'
grade certificate Evan nations viii be eoniii'-
al by wriiiea questions much time allowed Ia each
subject aud allowance VIII h. made ioT loss vi
tirnr bv turbines All are invited TO attend
By oTyisr Of the Board -.
WILLIAM BISHOP.
Supt Pub Inst tor -Ine teGnfv
Salina, January isg, is11
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
Nfm aooertisfmsnts.
CHAPPED HANDS and FACES.

Sore lips, orynsss Of the Skin, Ac..
Cured AZ chc- by HEtsEHAN'S CHANfHOR he
WITH GLYCEEiHE. !, krer. the ss::t IN in q, I,
by al Druggist. rr,ce, q cents by nsil for
~ ce.t=- Manufactured oniv 10y HkGsAAS CO.,
Chemists and Druggists, r %, Box rs. New i"rk-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

'EloSaenes l. not peculiar to the rocky
,c;a Of New England, nor does il flourish
alone under the candy dome OF the Ma
,ional -Cspitol. Massachusetts had It's
Websfer, South Carolinait s Hayne, Aen-
tuckv its Marshall, but Ohio boasts ns
Thompson-snG Thompson, though his
name be humble and his ancestry obs
crrs. can climb the heights OF oratory
and scatter himself over the pinnacles
~ rhetoric with the best OF them.
The proposition TO ray the losses occa-
stoned BY Union forces while IN pursuit
of rcbsl raiders being before the Ohio
Legislature, Mr.. Thompson arose ana
said:
"Mr. Speaker, the government isn
under no obligations 70 pay tor tho mis-
chief. asd rascality, and thieving that
wes dene BY the Union forces - tney
,.Iled 'em. Them things is all gone by
nov. and what's wanted is'to lot oy'
cones be bygones. Laughter. Inc
thing is. gone by: It's barred oy 'se
statute Of limitation. Great Laughter.
You sec when we open up sunthin an
ether that we don't see the end from the
berinnin' We better stop. We might be
called upon to make appropriations foE
that thai was done by the Union forces
that forced down the doors Of our H.
mented Clement L. Vallandigham. We
nropose to-ts let Us have peace. lGrea'
merrimcnt.] Tho thing is barred y
the statute Of limitations and We ain
goin' to reopen 'em.-N. Y. Sun.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
SaeriT-s Sale.
har,es Z. Whitman 4 Co.. Pliiaiics.
=. = 1850,

Charles Z. Whitman Co.. flGiaiics.
C W. Trssin, pvfssf.ant-
R vi-fur n ,r ORDER sie issssi out OF the disiIic
,ogrf OF r Iilh Ja.is,si tssirci ID aai iT >ai'as
county state OF kaIsaS, ia The Shove ertiTu o'Se'
will,
Xordsy sl< .o,s Say II April, a p. l,''.
,-.v,rn The ho:,rs Of 10 elock a. and ociec. p
m OF sai s-y al M door Of ccart h,s- "a thr
city OF Sxl,ns saline coanty, STATE OF has .
while ssir 10 The hrgr,f bidder cash sn hand ths
tolln iRs ,e-sr5cd pslse-fy. ts-wu i"t ?. Sa..
"a Fe ayeau. appraised # >i9; sot u on w sly,
artaiss<i At <lG; and lots is, is5 aud Is. 90 ia
stI1st appraised at ses each, AMI lot No O. Oh Esih
street IN Is hops addition The cary OF sanns ~
prsl., Al s!ci ali sbsy, D.s siie.itt IA me siN
u Saina IN said county and s;st-. sccorins s,ns
.liEa .aI or piAf- oi sa. cy aev ga ME IA nv o.
n OF tae REGISTER deeds OF SAID county Aal - ss
40 a, the property OF rEess:n IL TIE saia o.
I.,arl,- r h.lII1sil < Co. ~
Given under m, haaa tbs lsla day OF NAVE. ~
ls.4. u y uti>ss 0'S'-"-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

The editor of the Spirit is profes-
sional politician, and while he has right
to be sach, we do protest against this
continual effort to shape tho Grange in
to political machine. As he is not .
member Of the Grange, We have not the
right to say that he is violating the ex-
press teachings of the Order, but we
most emphatically deny bis right to
speak for this great movement, and give
it political Specification. The Farmer
has labored to prove that the Grange in it.
self was not political, and if the editor
Of the Spirit was member no would
most certainly more thoroughly under
stand this.-Kansas Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

On Sunday, Feb. l, Queen Olga Of
Greece laid at Athens the cornerstone
Of q largo exhibition building which Is
10 be erected nj the expense OF rich
creek named Zsppas, and is to be call
ed the Olympia. 1t is designed to serve
for a quadrennial national exposition Of
agricultural aud manufacturing products,
n we'll a. those of the fine arts. The
structure, with its gardens and cour!
Yards, will extend over large tract OF
land on the plain between the Court
garden and the Legislative Hall. The
classic Ilissus runs through this PLAIN,
and marble bridge Is to be built over II
nv Zappas. The whole expense OF the
building and grounds will be . million
of drachmR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02
SkeriT's Sale.
James II. Snead. Plaintiff.

James II. Snead, Plaintiff,
John J. rTatrr, t,afi-i Fra
lei and -serh Ieicrs, De
.eniant-
Pursuant 10 the command of execution issued
frum n. eirgA oaic. Of lsA 10 ticia Di>trei
olrt Of Saline county state OF Kansas 10 me direct
cd, will on
xoalay, tae sta dry ef Aprsi. ls.i.
ne,w,en the hours o; 10 o'ciocs A and O'Clock
y OF said day, the door of the court hcu,e IN
AID county and ate ODER the following properly 81
,rr al. 10 the hi-.s and beet bidder, Ter cash In
hand to wit the half of the southwest quarter
arS the southwest quarter oi the soathea, quarter Fl
SECTION and the northwest giftfsr OF Tn sn' ~
,-,rr az ,eion ~ in township 10 rssge west al the
:. "a pync pal meridian, containing loo acres nStr OF
less according To the government survey thrte. ~
rr.,. NJ and be sold tfsr trvl'rriy OF - -
prIendants u satisfy judgment IN favor oil JaS,vs IL
snxsl N
isi J GOING, sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER }
SALINE tuCNrN hANsA~.
>aliGs. FEBRUARY J.. tssi
Notice - h,rrhy given thai tae follow ing described
LAWS and '.uuioi- si;uHtvt Saiise county, kalsis
sold fHc 2,h Gsy 81 Juss A ~. BIT is'r the tax
e. al i-7J ,i! b. conveyed T. the purchaser un"ss
the SAM De- r,isem-d OF Le;arv I'm -slh day ~
Jane, \ u. is.!, a, proS .sr'l by law. -
{, T. FAULKNER.
Treasurer -.!ae County, h.'Ii. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-04-02

Enrriy r.xrirra ~ tn al - wslt~rs sfFss sub
Bscf !'fists. ff.Fa typ. asd ilas,rafel ga
SEVERAL iisBssstiI LHsTss ifif- sla Msi,7