davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
LET 'RM Fight.

Americans, as rule, are disposed
rather to favor the arts Of peace
than the terrors of war. But when
railroads are arrayed against each other,
and bring out their heaviest ordnance
in the work OF humiliation, there is
not an American-or a son Of an Amer
ican-who does not scent the battle
with delight. They all clap their hands
and..yell..out "pitch in" Knock away at
the tariff rates as much as the railroads
please; destroy them entirely if they
have the nerve and back bone-it mat
tiers little to US all. Hence let tho pres
ent railroad war continue. All OF
us promise this much: to decorate the
graves Of the slain, and crown with
laurel the brows of the victors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
The Saline County Journal.
6anxaa. Neasas.
THURSDAY, JUNE l, 1876.
EDITORIAL ITEMS.

EDlIOklAL HENS.
And now they have seen Boss Tweed
in Australia.
The Senate has decided that it has ju-
risdiction in the Bslknap case.
Commodore Vanderbilt is seriously
iii, and il is feared that he cannot re-
cover.
Grasshoppers are now botherlng
Spain. This business looks better when
distributed around.
1t is said that two Of the Kansas de-
lcgates to Cincinnati are for Bristow-
first choice. Who arc they
President Grants grandchild, the little
one-year old son of Nellie Sartoris, died
suddenly in England, May Esd.
Prince Arthur, one of Queen Victoria
numerous progeny, will shortly marry
the daughter of the ex-King of Hano-
yer.
The United States Circuit Court for
Kansas will meet in Leavenworth on
the fifth of June. Judge Dillon will
preside.
Tom. Scott offers TO transport the
Kansas editors to Philadelphia and re-
turn free of charge. He wants the lex
petition" to start in juno.
Mr. g. W. Blaine, the manager of the
Topeka Library Aid association; died
at Topeka. on Tuesday of typhoid fever.
His family reside near Buffalo, n. Y.
Next month Pho Mono will have been
Pope thirty years, and if he lives two
years longer ne will have outlived the
full term of st. Peters primacy, which
was thirtytwo years.
a telegram from Capt. Eads to Col.
Elliott, secretary Of tho South pass Jetty
company, says that the steamship New
Orleans went to sea through the jetties,
drawing seventee n feet three inches.
The Philadelphia papers say Mr..
Grant, the large land-holder of Kansas,
has just entered for competition at the
international livestock show seven
shorthorn cattle, which he has purchased
direct from the farm of Queen Victoria.
The San Juan travel over the Achi-
son, Topeka and Santh Fe railroad is
very large. Freight has accumulated at
Pueblo for Del Norte to such an extent
that two hundred teams could find en-
ployment in freighting at two cents per
pound.
John IL. Edwards, of Ellis, is can
didate for Lieutenant Governor. We
have faint remembrance of his being
candidate for tho sane Office two years
ago, and of his getting drcadfully
"tired" during the midnight hours
after the convention had adjourned.
A terrible fire was raging all day
Tuesday in Quebec. At 10 p. NJ. the
fire was burning fiercely but was some.
what under control. The daily papers
only contain dispatches up to that hour.
1t was then estimated that one thousand
houses bad been burned, with loss of
at of least one million dollars.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
RELIiRLE rIGuRES.

The st. Louis Journal tries It's guess
ing faculties on the prospects of Presi
dental candidates in tho Cincinnati con.
vention, which is generally considered
rs near correct as any estimate yet
guessed. 1t gives the votes OF twenty.
five States (allowing for divisions) TO
Blaine, with total vote Of 233; Morton,
out OF IS States, l13 votes; Bristow,
out of Is States, 65 votes, Conkling,
l from Colorado, 3 from Georgia, and
CD from New York, 81 votes; Hays, l
from North Carolina, , from West Vir.
ginia, III from Ohio, IL votes; Hart.
ranft, Pennsylvania, IS votes; the re-
mainder, 2 from Mississippi and 10 from
Connecticut, Is votes, doubtful. 1t is
conceded that combination between
Blaine, Bristow and doubtful, or Con
king, Morton and Hartranft, the two
which seem most probable, will throw
the control OF the nomination to HAYS,
as it requires 379 to nominate. We
question whether Hartranit can control
his IS votes in such combination, as
Blaine has many admirers in The Penn
eylyania delegation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

Henry Booth announces that he will
be candidate for Secretary of State.
Mr.. Booth knows everybody in Kansas,
and everybody 'reciprocates" by know
ing him. 10 has filed several Offices
with signal ability, and the excellent
record he has made for himself fully
establishes the fact that he is capable of
filling any state office with honor to
himself and to the people. He will go
into the convention with a strong sup
port from the southwest, west and north
west and will stand good chance to
be nominated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
TIE REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

The Republican State Convention,
which met for the purpose of olecting
delegates to the Cincinnati Convention,
did noble work at Topeka last Thurs
day. About 220 delegates responded to
their names upon the roll call. Col.
Whiteman, Of Cherokee county, was
elected temporary chairman, and Prof.
Evans, of Barton county, temporary
secretary. Upon the permanent organ
izatlon of the convention, Col. p. b.
Plumb, of Emporia, was chosen presi
dent, and Prof. Evans secretary, besides
six vIce-presidents and two assistant
secretaries. After a hot contest, two
resolutions, introduced by Col. S. A.
Cobb, were carried, which were as fol-
lows:
Resolred-That we reafrm devotion To the grand
old Republican parry, VINO originally saved Kun
TO freedom and the Nation itself from dissolution
We recognize in the Democratic party that same old
ORGANIZATION whose relentless hostility to the great
doctrine of republican liberty, whose championship of
human slavery, and whose treachery 70 the Nation
honor and life In her hour OF peril aud danger have
repeatedly demonstrated lts untness to be entrusted
with the grave responsibilities oil administering the
government.
gui. ned ability and eminent public services of the
Hon James q. Blaine, of Maine, late speaker OF the
House OF Representatives, and declars him the first
choice OF the people of Kansas for the Office OF Pres
dent of the United States While not imposing formal
instructions upon the delegates chosen to represent Us
in the National IohTention IN cincinnati we expect
tfcm to carry ont the spirit of these resolutions.
The delegates chosen were as follows:
First Distrct-Cyrus Leland, Of Doni-
phan A. J. Banta, of Mitchell. Alter
nates-H. ID. Baker, of Saline; e. W.
Shriner, of Washington.
Second District-D. P. Lowe, o.
Bourbon +. NJ. Shaw, of Miami. AL
ternates-E. A. Wasser, of Crawford
J. II. Lanter, of Anderson.
Third DIstrict-A. l.. Redeem, Of Bat I
Ter 0. Ii. Sheldon, of Usage. Alter
nates-Jas. Burgess, of Shawnee, C.. l.. |
Hubbs, of Edwards.
Delegates at large-A. II. Horton, of
Atchison; T. G. Sears of Franklin
VIM. Martindsle of Greenwood I. ID. !
Thacher of Douglas.
Alternates-John X. Wright of Davis;
r. B. Taylor of Wyandott W. X. p. /
Muse of Harvey &c. w. Higsinbotham
of Riley.
As far as we are acquainted with them,
all the delegates are able and deserving
men. Especially may this be said OF
the delegates at large. No better or
ADLER men could baye been sent TO Gin /
cinuati than a. II. Horton, I. c. Sears,
and t. Dwight Thacher. And these
gentlemen with Judge Lowe, one of the
District delegate, will take a front rank
with the best of them in the Cincinnati
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

NEw YORK, May est is announced
that the New York Central and Hudson
River Rrilroad will reduce their passen-
ger rates tomorrow TO the following
figures: New York and Chicago. from
SIS TO sl7; New York TO Cincinnati,
SIS; New York TO indianapolis, SIG ,
New York TO st. Louis, SD New York
10 Louisville, SO; New York to Detroit,
SIS. The alleged reason for the re-
duction is that rival lines out Of Dos
ton have been running hrst-class eX-
press passengers on emIgrant tickets, to
the detriment Of the Boston and Albany
travel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

From special dispatches we learn that
the heaviest storm which has occurred
in that neighborhood for number OF
years, struck the Kansas Pacific Rail-
road near Wallace, Monday, and caused
damages of very severe nature. Be-
tween Wallace and Monotony 3, 500 feet
of track has been completely washed
out, and in some instances ties and rails
were carried half mile from their ORR
ginal resting place. The large bridge
across the Smoky Hill, east of Wallace,
was destroyed with the exception OF
about thirty feet, and the Turkey Creek
bridge, west of Wallace, was entirely
demolished. The telegraph poles and
lines are all washed away, and 1t still
rains. This will be very severe loss
10 The *. p. II. W., and it viii doubt
less be month or more before trains
will run through g Denver H5ys Cf'g
Sf--
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

A German came into our office on last
Friday, and said: 81 opens der beer
gardens on Sundock, and you comes
down all you brlnter, and | makes yo1
all drunk. got de license TO do it,
We are much obliged to the city author
tiles, but we'll take coffee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

A person writing 10 neighboring
paper commences his or Der letter IS fol-
lows: "Dear Editor-Your paper is a
weakly visitor at our house" etc. Nay
be that composi,or didn't have a Ran
sard over his eye when the "dear edi-
tor" came IN. Oh no.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

MacReynoids in his Wysndott column
sends very neat joke into the Kansas
City Times Office, but they SPOIL it for
him IN the expression. We reproduce
it: "The weather was cloudy yester-
day, and nearly everybody in Wyan-
dotte felt Moody and Solar"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
NOTICE OF SALE.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER,
SALINE toUNTT, KAysas.
Salins, May lDta, 1873.
NOTICE il hereby given that.
Monday, to la day Of Jane, 4 D fs-s,
| will Offer st public sale, tie following described
tracts of school land situated in saline county, kaa-
sas said sale Will be held in my Office. IN the C0Er
house in >aiiua. and viii commence ~ - % check
IN. Anv person may have the privilege Of making a
hsd for said lands. but no I'D viii be received Tor less
than the apprasel value thereof At least one-tsnfh
of the purchase money mus; be IaiG az Tia time Of
sale. -
& Z FAULKNER.
County Treasurer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
Proceedings OF the Committee OF Arrange
ments for the Fourth 0fJuly Celebra-
FRIDAY EVENING, May %.

The Secretary being absent it was
moved and carried that L. L. Bond act
as Secretary pro tenn:
Ordered that the Secretary be instruct
ed to invite L. d. Thacher, of Lawrence,
and ]. W. Taylor, of Leavenworth, to
deliver orations on the Fourth.
d. r. Wagstaff informed the commit
tee that he would be able TO procure two
cannon from the Government, to be used
in firing salutes, etc. He was instructed
to get them.
The committee agreed upon the fol-
lowing order Of exercises for the day /:
1. Federal salute of IL guns.
ii. Fantastic parade at $50 o'clock.
III. Grand Procession. To form on
Iron avenue, Right resting at Catholic
church. Procession to march down
Ninth street to Ash down Ash to San
ia Fe Avenue; up Santa Fe to Iron Av-
enue down Iron Avenue to the bridge,
and from thence directly to Oak Dale
Park.
ORDER OF THE PROCESSION.
/. Marshal and assistants.
2. Salina Cornet Band.
8. Orators and President Of the Day
in barouche.
4. Reader of Declaration and Chap
lains in carriages.
5. Vice-Presidents in carriages.
6. Chariot containing young ladies
representing the different States of the
Union, together with a young lady rep
resenting the Goddess of Liberty.
Z. knight Templars.
s. Masons.
9. Odd Fellows.
10. knights Of Pythias.
IL. Good Templars.
II. Oranges of the county.
IL. Public school scholars.
IA. Salina fire companies, with engine
and hook and ladder apparatus.
10. Citizens in carriages.
l6. Citizens On horseback.
". Proceedings at tho Park.
!. Music by the Band.
2. Opening prayer by Rev. 7. B..
DOoley.
8. Music by the Band.
4. Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence by T. L. Bond.
8. Music by the Band.
6. Grafton by T. Dwight Thacher.
Z. Music by Centennial Glcc Club.
8. Grafton By Joseph W. Taylor.
9. Music-chorus of $50 voices.
10. Benediction by Rev. J. IL. Lock
wood.
II. A salute Of 100 guns at II NJ.
II. Barbacue Dinner at o'clock 2 ".
13. Tournament at $50 p. II.
IA. National! Salute at sunset.
A grand display Of fire works to take
take place at 8 O'clock p. NJ.
The chair was requested to appoint a
committee of five to select young ladicd
to represent the different States. Chair
appointed Misses Minnie Palmer, Jennie
Sargent, Josie Fitzgerald, Anna Done
gan, Julia Downcr.
Moved and carried that the Secretary
be instructed to invite all the Oranges of
the county to take part in the grand pro-
cession.
Moved that the committee adjourn to
meet ct s o'clock p. NJ, next Friday
evening, June 2, at Wight & CAROLS
office. w. II. GELS, Chairman.
T. l.. BoND, Secretary pro tenn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT.

A sailow color of the skin, or yellow
ish brown spots on the face and other
parts Of the body; dulness, and drows-
mess, with frequent headache dizzIn-
ess, bitter or bad tast in the mouth,
dryness of the throat, and internal heat,
papltation of the heart, Il dry, teasing
cough, sore throat, unsteady appetite,
sour stomach, raising Of the food, and
choking sensation in the throat; sick
ness and vomiting, distress, heavincss,
and bloated, or full feeling about the
stomach and sides; aggravating pains
in the sides, back, or breast, and about
the shoulders collie pains and soreness
through the bowels; constipation, al
ternating with dirrh9a piles, fiatulence,
nervousness, GOODNESS of tho extremities,
rush of blood to the head, with symp-
toms of apoplexy; nrmbness of the
limbs Especially at nlghO, and chills,
alternating with hot flashes kidney and
other urinary difficulties, dizziness, low
spirits, and gloomy forebodings. Only
q few of these symptoms will be likely
to be present in any case at one time.
TREATMET.-Tako DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, with small doses of
his Pleasant PvgatiUe Pellets, which
act as an Alternative on tho liver. For
Liver Complaint and the various affect
ions caused by a diseased liver, these
remedies are unsurpassed. The Golden
Medical Discovery does not simply
paLiate the disease, but it produces a
lasting effect. By its use, the liver and
appetite is regulated, the blood purified
and enriched, and the entire system rem
ovated and restored to health.
Tho Discovery Is sold by druggists.
r. V. Pierce, NJ. D., Proprietor, Worlds
Di<:AasarY, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

Powers Go0dnow report II. following.
Wheat-Winter, 6O1l0j per bu Spring, S0gso per
bu.
Oats, - per bu
Rye, 3o9s3 per bu.
Barley, per bu.
Corn retailing %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01

The statement is authorized that Don
Camaron will accept the War portfolio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
LIVER COEPAINT.

By r. Y. Pierce, III. d., Of the Worlds
Dispensary, Buffalo, ". T., Author Of
"The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Advisor" ETC., etc.
The Liver is the great depuratlng
[purifying) organ of the system, and has
very appropriately been termed the
"housekeeper" of our health. have
observed in the dissecting-room,and also
in making post-mcrtem examinations OF
the bodies of those who have died OF
different diseases, that in a large pro-
portion of cases, the liver has given ev-
idence of having at some time been dis
eased. Liver affections are equally pre-
valent in beasts. Every butcher knows
that the livers of cattle, sheep, and
swine. are ten times as frequently dis
eased as any other organ. A healthy
liver each day secrets about two and a
half pounds of bile. When it becomes
torpid, congested, or if, from any cause,
it be disabled in the performance OF its
duties, it is evident that the elements
of the bile must remain in the blood,
thus irritating, poisoning, and pervert-
ing, every vital process. Nature at
tempts to rid the system of these nox-
ious materials by means of other or
gans, as the kidneys, lungs, skin, etc.,
which become overtaxed in performing
their additional labor, and are unable
to Withstand the pressure.
The brain, which is the greatest cleo
trical center of all vitality, becomes
overstimulated with unhealthy blood !,
and fails to normally perform its funct-
ions. Hence there is dizziness, head
ache, impairment OF the memory,
dizziness, gloomy forebodings, and ir-
rltabllity of temper. When the blood
is diseased, the skin manifests colored
spots, pimples, blotches, boils, carbun-
Gle, and scrotulous tumors. The stomach
and bowels, sooner or later, become af-
fected, and constipation, piles, dropsy,
dyspepsia, or diarrhGa, it the inevitable
result
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-06-01
SALIVA WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.

Corrected by Il. I Watson, dealer in Groceries
'rovI:ons and Queensware, 9S Santa Re avenue.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
gn0ef TO AopernsemenIs


AuUsRMRNTs-7h pa0s-4th, 5th, aud 9Th columns.
BOARD AND ROOMs-7h Ia0r-l st. "a, ana 81 columns.
BUSINESS CUANCES-3d Pd0e-6th column
BUSINESS NOTICEs-4M PdOc-1st column
COPARTNERsHIP NOTICEs-3d Page-6th column.
CORPORATIOS NOTCES-2d Pdgc-3d column
DANCING ACADENIEs-6m TdGe-itn column.
DENTIsTRY-3d PdOe-6th column
DIVIDEND NOTICES Sd Pdgc-6th column.
DRY GOODs-7h Id1f-3d column
EUROPEAN ADvERTIsEMENTs-2d Pd9e-3d column
FiSAHCIAI--3d Pd0s-5th columns.
FURNITURE I'd IdOe-2d column.
HELP WANTED-7Lh FdOe-6th column.
HOTELs-7h Fdae-3d cOmmD
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &c.-2d Pd0e-3d column:
HOUSES AND FARMS MANTED-6h PdQe-5th column.
ICE CREAM I'd PGOc-2d column
ISsTRu Cuos- Gu PdGe-lst 2d. Sd, and 4th Columns
LAW SCHOOLs-6h Pdge-4th column
LEGAL NOTICRS-2d Pd0e-3d column.
LOST AND FOUNDED Pdge-6th column.
MARBLE AND SLATE MASTELs-2d Pd0e-3d column.
MARRIAGES ASD DEAnIs-5h PdOe-6th cOiumn ,,
GlSCELLAEEOUS-2 PGge-3d column oh I"ge-ttH
5th, ana 9th columns.
MUSICAL INsIRUMENTS-7h Pd0e--6th column
Nrw PUBTICATIONs-6m Pdge-1st column
PROPOs AIs-7m Fdec-lst column. -, ,
REAL ESTATE For 5ME-ClTI-6h Fd0e-0th coiuIhu
CoUNTRY-GM PdJc-5th column.
RAIEs BY AUCTION-2d P01e- 81 cOlulnh
SAVINGS BANKs-3d PdOe-6th column
SPECIAL NOTICES -5M PdQe-6th column -,
sITUAT WASTED - MAIES-7th PdGf-3d column
FTfALEs-7lh EaGe-fth 5th, and n columns. -,
BTFANDOAT~ AND KAIIROADS-6h P0gc-Oth coiuihh
tn PGQc-1st column. -
6TEANENs, OCEAN-3d Pd0e-6th coluhu~
TRACUFRs-Gh PdGf--4th aud 0th Column
TuF TURF-7R PGGe-6th column.
To WHOM Ii MAY CONCLRN-2d Pdge-2d column -,
To LET-CITY PROPERTN-6h Pd0e-Jln COIumh
BROOKLYN- GA PGge-5th column; CoUNIEf-o" h"S'
18th column.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04

who believes, that the disasters here are wholly
or mainly caused by the misconduct OF rulers
But what is the remedy9 To elect Mr.. III
den? To bring new swarm of rayenous spoIls-
hunters upon the Treasury with appetites sharp
cned by sixteen years of exclusionG To break the
public credit by repudiating pledge, ana 10
plunge slowly rcyIving industry back into the
gulf Of utter uncertainty as 10 the future y By
no means. The remedy is to go forward until
an honest dollar shall reward honest labor. IL
is to secure for trade the solid basis OF specie
payments. Already we have gone far on the
road toward that desired end We nave en-
du1ed much, and made many sacrifices already
70 throw away all we have gained, to make
all our sacrifices worthless. would be miserable
folly. We want change, not for the worse,
but for the better. The election OF Mr. III
den means change from hard times to harder
timpg
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
.incn thnl lnLn hlYc been:
Sl22fpHGsI OF
rnlul. O1 mo. ths. .........

To the extent of more than fOur millions
month, and more than fifty millions a year,
the Democratic charge is proved To be false
Inv the official statements of the public debt.
For some months the amount -ayed each month
has been applied not to he payment OF
interest hearing debt, but t. the payment OF
debit hearing no interest and u-cd as currency,
or ON which interest has ceas'h, aud this bct
proves the iaisity Of ar't'r Democratic
charge. that nothing is being done to prepare
for specie payments.
The story for the month of September may
be told in a single sentence. Interest on the
debt has accrued, in excess of payments, to
the extent of s., ,2S2 II, but the cash to
meet il has increased So, l29,207 93, notWith-
standing the payment of @2,Gi9,I39 SO OF the
principal of the debt. This payment has been
S2s2. $50 upon called bonds or matured debt
and 50, ,33G,7j9 S3 upon the demand debt
used "a currency. SS39,sG4 in legal tenders
having been rcti.d during the month, and
81 .4gG. .sgj 50 ~ fractional currency
The large retirement of legal tenders Is rem
dcrcd possible Ly the issue Of Tl,0i9,S3O of
additional circulation q the banks, and the
whole amount of legal tenders thus far retired
under the Resumption act is Sl3,lGj,396. 1t
is probable that this movement viii be has
tened IN the future, through the desire OF
banks TO obtain new circula tion based upon
the A., per cent bonds. II the Secretary ol
the Treasury chooses, he can also rapidly in
crease his lcgal-tcndcr balance. rs the sale OF
40 per cent bonds advances, but no rapid
change in this direction, if by him deemed eX-
pcdicnt. would be advisable at this season OF
the year. and il appears that the lcEal-lender
balance has increased less than one million
during the month. The coin owned 10y the
Treasury has increased from So, 2,5l2,i56 II
to S3l. l.s13,324 AZ. In reality, the Treasury
must hold a larger sum in coin, though tenn
polary rs large deposits have been made 10y
the Syndicate as security for 4l2 per cent
bonds taken, but these deposits are not re-
ported. The bank statement however, shows
that SG,3l5,O 900 in specie has been Withdrawn
since Sept 9, while the exports during the
three weeks have been only S753,OOO.
The retirement Of fractional cH+ency has
been relatively more rapid in the fourth issue
than i'm any other. The amount retired OF
each issue during the month, and during the
six months ending Oct. /, has been:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-04
THE DEBT SETTLEMENT.

Mr. Tildcn and his party assert that the
Government is not living within its income.
The monthly debt statement proves that Mr.
Tilden and his party assert what is not true.
The Government has saved from its income,
and applied to the payment OF Its debts,
&2.9l5.3Gj - within the past month,
S3.1I9,3G9 % within the month of August,
and Sl,I3S, ,O33 03 within the month OF
July. making $7,172,769 20 during the first
quarter of The fiscal wear, which is at the rate
of SOS. .691 ,O76 50 yearly. ltsayes something
from its income every year, however much
hard times cause the income to decline, and
since March /, 1869, period of ninety-one
months, it has saved something in every
month except eight. The amounts actually
saved and applied to payment of debt each
.--.... --ir.nn IL. lnL. hlNn hnnm: