The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1875-09-16

The following patents were issued to citizens
of the state of Kansas during the week ending
Sept. Z, 1875: Implements for destroying
chinch bugs--H T. Rice. Allen county; plow
w. 5. Wadsworih. Miami county. Reported
by Fitch e Fitch. councillors at law and soli-
citors Of patents. No. II Park Row, New York.
through John Foster, counsellor at law and
corresponding solicitor at Saiina. x
After great deal of gruntiDs<and belly
aching on the part of heaven s,ArtilIery. early
yesterday afternoon. We SUCCEEDED in getting
about thimbleful of raiifT few hours at
terward drenching rain set in,and from what
we can learn it extended throughout the coun-
~. Farmer. viii now be able 10 fesiime their
blowing, where it is not already done. ~
The announcement OF Mr.. w. b. Flanders,
candidate lOrcouniy treasurer. appears in tins
papers/Everybody knows Billy as one of
best and most reliable men in Saline county.
He Is courteous, obliging ,unassuming and quail
flied for any position. Saline county could rot
choose better treasurer than he. No can6i-
date will go into the convention with more
strength than Mr.. Flanders.
Tie conflict of science with the Christian re-
ligion As at present waged IS a ritat question %
the day. The new work on that subject by one
so able as Prof. Morris, advertised in another
column. will add new interest and give new
light upon subject in which every one Is in
terestcd. The work is published by j. e. Nc
Curdy & Co., Cincinnati. Chicago and 81. Lou-
is, and agents are wanted TO sell it.
Just received at G. Solberg, on Seventh
<<treet, large stock of fall and winter cloths.
will sell cashmere .doeskin and broadcloth by
the yard at the cheapest rates in the city to
those desiring to purchase the same. | Will
make the best and cheapest suits OF clothes
made in Salina. | have large lot OF samples
and can please everybody.
32-1m. u. SoLBERG.
Still wood is pearl OF great price Fran
tic heads of families rush hither and thither in
search of fuel. aud it is always purchased
before it enters the town. There Is a general
rush for timber claims" and fellows propose
to raise their own timber. A man with load
of wood upon the streets is now of more inn
portance than the President of the United
of the L. ). Land office than any of them.
Mrs. Matte H. Snead, wife of Hon. J. n.
Sncad, died last Monday morning, Of cob
sumption, at the aye of 80 years and months
The funeral serv ices took place at the Metho-
dist church, Tuesday morning. Revs. Hill,
Dooley ard Simkns made some very excel
lent REMARKS upon the lie and Christian char
.l,l,.
solemn and impressive throughout. Her re-
mains were conveyed to Gypsum Hill cemetc-
~, being followed by a large number OF car
riages and wagons.
That part of Eastern Kansas which was viSi-
ted by the grasshoppers finds consolation In the
following: Behold, will send yoa corn.
X will no longer make you reproach
among the heather. < | will cause To come
down for you the latter rain. - will re-
store yoI the ears the locusts hath eaten. =
\ And ye shall eat in plenty. y" The peo-
pie ofthe Central and Western portion of Kan
sas are consoled that they are His chosen peo-
pie, and need no prophet, nor son of pro-
phet to tell them what will or will not happen
in this section.
IN another column will be found notice OF
the death oi Major Ephraini Fuller, father OF
Mr.. ID. +. Fuller and Mrs. L. ). Wilcott, Of
this county. Major Fuller was one of the first
settlers of the Western Reserve OF Ohio. and
mingled in those early scenes OF trials and
dangers which "tricd mems souls He was
an officer of the militia during the early In
dian troubles OF that State, and participated
in some of the engagements. Fifty-onc years
ago lie rode from Ohio to Massachusetts,, his
native State, in sleigh. driving OH the ice OF
Lake Erie OH his journey.
Several Kansas papers report disease which
has lately broken out among cattle. The Kan
sas Nsu Era says 1.-the cattle get stiff, lose ap.
petite. eyes: water, mucous membrane of mouth
and nose gets raw so that the cattle cannot
eat" The disease has been treated success-
fully by drenching the cattle with pounded
charcoal and sulphur-one pint Of pounded
charcoal. one tablespoonful of sulphur to a
quart OF water for n grown cow. This may be ef
service TO some OF our farmers in this locality.
should they discover any evidences of the dis