davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
A Strange Wedding Fee

A clergyman who was formerly located in
this city, but is now in New York, married,
q little over year ago, a couple who at
once started for Europe and have re-
Gently returned. The bridegroom was .
gentleman of wealth, and before he pre-
sented himself before the bridal altar he
placed 800 greenback in his vest pocket
to give the parson for the marriage fee, and
did pay it to him as he supposed. While
crossing the ocean he discovered, greatly to
his astonishment, the bill in the pocket
where he paced it, and could account for
its p@ssence there only on the theory that
he had another bill Of different denon-
ination which he had donated to the cler-
gyman BY mistake. On getting back to
this country he determined to solve the
mystery, and waited upon the reverend
gentleman, who did not recognize him, and
inquired if on certain date he did not
marry certain couple. The clergyman re-
membered the occasion perfectly. "Iknow
am about to ask an impertinent ques-
tion," said the visitor, "but I should like
TO be informed what fee you received for
performing the ceremony ?" The clergy
man was not prepared to make any dis
closure, naturally being astonished that his
interviewer should PROFOUND such qsles-
tion. but upon an explanation being made
that the gentleman himself, whom he then
recognized was the one he had Y.,arrieds he
said that be would, Of course, crafty him,
since he was SO anxious to know. & ] re-
ceived, he then went on to say, "a very
small quantity of fine cut chewing tobacco.
folded in very small piece Of paper
That was enough; the only thing remain
ing to be done was to apologize, laugh
heartily. shake hands. and make the 500
deposit good. = Hartford Conrant.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
Until Death.

Make me no VOWS of constancy dear friend,
To love me- though die, thy whole life long,
And love no other till thy days shall end
Nay, it were rash and wrong.
If thou canst love another, be it so;
l would not reach ou of my quiet grave
To bind thy heart. if it should choose to go
Love should not be slave.
My placid ghost, I trust. will walk serene,
In clearer light than gilds these early morns,
Above the jeaousies and enyies keen
Which sow this life with thorns.
Thou wouldst not feel my shadowy caress.
If, after death, my soul should linger here;
Mems hearts crave tangible, close tenderness,
Loves presence, warm and near.
II would not make me sleep more peacefully
That thou vert wasting all thy life in woe
For my poor sake what love thou hast for me,
Bestow it ere go!
Carve not upon a stone when am dead
The praises which remorseess mourners give
To women's graves "a tardy recompense-
But speak them while live.
Heap not the heavy marble on my head
To shut away the sunshine and the dew
Let small blooms grow there, and let grasses wave
And ain-drops filter through
Thou wilt meet many farer and more gay
Than /, but trust mr, thou canst never find,
One who will love and serve thee night and da
With more single mind.
Forget me when die! The violets
Above my rest will blossom Just as blue,
Nor miss thy tears EN- Natures self forgets;
But while / live. be true!
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
EvE-ANGELICAL CORNER

Waists this season are made at least
two inches longer thar thos- Of last year,
White skirts are not considered proper
for street wear. a7.tsf --
A Boston woman offers any one $12, eco
toremove four pimples from her face. Let
her pause and ask if her whole head is
worth half that sum- a a] Si; 9fR
There is no one style more fashionable
than another for arranging the hair at pres
ent. Elderly ladies' wear puffs and braids,
and younger ones dress the hair in any way
that is becoming.
Upon the death of Danbury woman
who was chronic borrower, an unfeeling
neighbor observed: ''She won't be buried
there week before she'll be calling on the
other tenants for their flowers y
It makes no difference how many Moody
aud sankey meetings Brooklyn woman
has attended when her husband wipes his
mouth on the clean table cloth she doesn't
jerk g Hold the Fort . at him, If there's
anything else handy.-Brookzya Argus,
At Salt Lake tho other day, young lady
from the interior entered a store and called
! for pair of a stockings. The clerk polite
| ly asked her what number she wore. ''Why
two, you fool ; doyou suppose am cent?
pede or tarantula? How many do you
suppose tvo-legged hair-pin like me would
| wear?'
A young girl in Chelsea, Mass, while
waltzing at a public ball the other night,
| fell down dead, and all the ministers in
Chelsea " improved the occasion " the fol-
| lowing Sabbath. But the very next day,
boy in the Same town, trying to get
great, heavy family Bible off an exceeding
high SHELF pulled it down on him, and the
corner jabbed out his eye. And yet nobody
said anything about its being dreadful
| warning.
Hon. Mrs Norton, (author of " Bingen
on the Rhine,") whose approaching mar
riage to Sir w. Stirling Maxwell is an
nounced in the London Athen@un, is rather
advanced in years for bride. She is now
S'Aby"ocVCn yCai0 OAu' AAcE SlduuIdtHCT
was the celebrated dramatist, orator, and
statesman, Richard Brinsley Sheridan Her
first marriage to Hon. George Chapple Nor
ton, took place nearly half century ago,
in 1897
A groggery-keeper in Philadelphia shot
his wife twice the other day, and one of the
papers there says g the woman will doubt
less die" 1t has become so common now
adays for men to shoot their wives, that it
is the solemn duty of every woman to have
her husband bound over to keep the peace
the day after their marriage, and even then
she ought never'to see him in the neigh
borhood of a gun without taking to her
heels.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
secretary Fish and dis Stylish Habits

secretary Fish and dis Stylish Habits
Governor Fish sustains the position d
premier or head of the cabinet, at an ex
penditure of at least $10,000a year abov'
his salary. He is Of orthodox Knickerbock
er stock and Il g services of his father, Col.
Nicolas Fish, give him hereditary righ
10 belong to the Society of the Cincinnati,
over the central organization Of which la
presldes as captain-general. On the door
Of his carriage, on his silver, and on his
dainty note paper, are his family crests-
a dolphin and sea ea-grif6n-with the mot'.
Deus Da6st. He is \ rather large, British
looking man, with leg-of-mutton sidewhis-
kers, stout nose, and pleasant expires
sion Of countenances, especially when he II
chucking over his success in humbugging
some verdant newsgatherer ON diplomatic
matters.
Mrs. Fish is a matronly-leoking person
who wears her gray hair in the old-fashion-
Ell way, with side cnrls, and preforms tb.
social duties exacted of her with wonderful
industry. although there is often shade oi
WEAKNESS arouLd her light-giay eyes. On,
of her daughters married Sidney Webster
when he was Frank Pierces private secre
tary he is now successful practitioner OF
law in New York. Another daughter mar
ried Major Benjamin, of the army, VIII"
last year got anchored for life in the peace
full and pleasant duties of the adjutant
generals department. Miss Edith, remains,
sylph-like, naughty, dark-eyed girl, who
should marry a peer of Great Britain or a
German prince, and who would grace any
court. There are also sons--one of them,
Nicolas Fish, is now United States secretary
of legation at Berlin and, when the father
wa, governor of the State of New York, an
artist painted them all, then children, in a
fancy group. When the picture was ex-
hibited, an envious but witty artist said
sarcastically "Oh! this is picture of
sardiaes--Iittie Fishes preserved in oil ~
It is the especial social duty of Secretary
Fish to entertain the foreign diplomats
here, to settle their little disputes on ques-
tions of etiquette, and to make them
reasonably happy. This week he dined and
wined them ; and, although his dining-roon
in the Morgan House is of goodly size. he
was forced to make a three days job of it.
So, on Monday, he had the eDvoys extraor-
binary on Tuesday, the ministers resid nj;
and OH Wednesday, the charges d'affaires,
with few of his personal friends to dill up
the gaps. Now, the Senate and House
foreign committees must next be entertained
At dinner, and then the lea1ing members
of either House will expect to put their
congressional legs under the Fishes ma
! hogany. Then Mrs. and Miss Fish must
go the grand rounds " to leave their
cards ON the wives and daughters of sela-
tors and representatives and mnst be { at
home every Wednesday H. recrive visits
from them and the rest of !. society i in
return. Verify, the Department Of States
although an honorable 4. .posish,n z costs
money, hospitality and hard work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
THE LARGEST
first Class Hotel in the TerriIOn.

Having secured lease for long term of
years of this large and commodious house,
have renovated, refurnished and embel-
iished it's roemy parlors and elegant suits
of rooms, and no expense or pains will be
pared to continue to improve and keep it
on first class principles. The tables are
supplied with the very best the markets
afford and the delicacies of the season. At
tendance unexceptionable. Terms, reason
able. 322.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
AFTER SEVEN CENTURIES.
The Tims-B -Blaekened Temple OF the jug.
gernaur Tumbling TO Pieces

An event Of some importance, says an
India correspondent of the London Times,
recently occurred in connection with the
temple of Juggernaut. Throughout the
whole of the empire there is no shrine so
sacred as Pooree, and no spot where q de-
vout Hindoo would rather die than beneath
| this great fame. The temple, which cost
e5O0, 600 of the money of our times, is
literally black with age. The storms of
nearly seven centuries, which are often SO
violent in the hay of Bengal, have pro-
duced little impression upon it, and until a
few weeks ago il seemed as likely to re-
main as many centuries more. Many of
the large temples in the provinces are now
in ruins, but they have not fallen through
the wear and tear Of time. A silent but
eaectual power has been the cause of this
destruction.
The seeds of the peepul and banyan trees
have got into the foundations. These have
taken root the sapling has forced It's way
through the fissures Of the stones, and In
process of years the whole fabric has been
loosened and eventually brought down, and
it seems probable that the Temple of Jug
gernaut will share the same fate. at the
late car festivals, as soon as the idols had
nual excursion, several large stones from
the inner roof fell on the platform. Had
they failed a few minutes earlier the idols
would have been shattered to atoms, and in
all probability there would have been a
great loss of life. The resident magistrate
applied to the Governor for an engineer to
inspect the damage. This was found to be
a very difficult task, as the temple is so
dark. There are no apertHres for the light;
five or six lights are kept burning in the
daytime, and even with these nothing is
visable but the idols. 1t is but very rarely
that temples are repaired, and the sound of
the chisel and the hammer on the top of
this great temple will do more to weaken
the faith of the Hindoo in Juggernaut than
anything that has occurred in the present
generation. There will be nola ofmoney
for any estimate as the priests are very
wealthy, and the annual incomes of the
temple is said to amount to e68,000. The
question which is agitating all priests in
what is to be done with the idols while the
repairs are being made? The officers of
the temple are most anxious to nave the
idols restored to their thrones. They pro-
pose that an inner ceiling of wood shall be
made to protect the idols and the worship
ers; but there would be so much danger
should there be another fall of stones that
the Rajah will not consent
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14

The Washington correspondent Of she
Cincinnati Commercial says that the Presi-
dent has IN bis hands evidence that Secre-
tary Fish has inspired newspaper articles
against him on Cuban questians, and that
Mr.. Fish's son-in-Iaw, Mr.. Sidney Web
ster, attorney of the Spanish Government,
has done the work.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14

- Have you any nice fesh farmers
eggs ~ inquired d precise old lady at .
Springfield grocery store. No, a'asn, =
replied the practical clerk, = but We have.
some very good hens eggs. She took
three to try
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
POETRY.
Green Grass Under the Snow.

Green Grass Under the Snow.
The work of the sun is slow,
But sure as heaven we know;
. So we'll not forget.
When the skies are wet,
There's green grass under the srow.
When the winds of winter blow,
Wailing, like voice Of woe,
There are April showers,
And buds and flowers,
And green grass under the snow.
We find that it's ever SO,
In this life's uneven flow;
We're onlv to wait,
In the face of fate,
For green grass under the snow
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
BR,c-A,BsAc.

Mr.. Randall fled at the Speakers desk
to-day mammoth petition praying for the
repeal of the Bank Stamp Check act. The
petition was enclosed in handsome wal
nut box. I, is 706 feet or one-eighth Of a
mile in length it contains 30,21 names,
representing thirty-three States and five
Territories. - Washinqtoa Star.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14

The FuGITIvE TWEED. sheriff Con-
ner, of New York, has had printed 5000
letter-sheet circulars, dated from his Of
nee, and offering a reward of $4,000 for
Tweed's capture. rhe circular has pho
tograph Of Tweed, carte de visite size, in
the left upper corner, and contains the fol-
lowing description of the fugitive: He
is about fifty-five years Of age, about Ave
feet eleven inches high, viii weigh about
2so pounds, very porils, ruddy complexion,
has rather large, coarse, prominent features
and large prominent nose; rather small
blue or gray eyes, gray hair, from origin
alls auburn color; head nearly bald on the
tap from forehead back 10 crown. and bare
part Of ruddy color: head prof citing to
ward the crown His beard may be re-
moved or dyed, and he may wear wig q
be otherwise disguised
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

l. Any one who takes paper regularly from the pos.
Office whether directed to his another's, or
whether he has subscribed nos responsible for the
payment. sekE
g. If person orders his paper discontinued he must
pay all arrearages the publisher will continue to sshd
it until payment is made and collect the whole amonts
whether the paper is taken from the Office or not.
g. The courts have decided that refu-'ng 70 take the
nnspapers periodicals from the PRt-oice or remov.
iz end leaving them nncaed for is prnd aco evidence
Of intentional fraud. II
Papers ordered TO any address be changed aneth
er address at the option of the subscriber = saB4a
Remtances by draft check, money order, orrsgistered
letter. may be sent at risk. All Postmaster
Guired to register letters application. I@5
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1876-01-14

Steamboating on the Ohio Forty Years
Ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED.

ELrgsrs RsShs 10 the ahisst snd nest % wA4ftl o.
iusfsted periodical lublishts ia tbs country lie ID
ttCrsis scholarly sud convincing aud carry masA
Wet-tt IL tustrlt OF current esegts fail ass
tvsh. sud are prepared 5v uor beet dssig Via
Crct,lun Of Isl CO.., 80 Hssk{g ~ read by least
hlt million PTS IS. and ~ Influence srxsa
90 vFi4ioA . simply trvleHusas The Bssify .aia.
iaus positive position, and eNFrrss.s decla
- po.ii cal anc social problem. Lsssssa!s CsHss~s
JgHfHtat
IL ARTICLES Hrs models - bigh-tsass disegsssas.
Aad IL PICTORIAL 4ta-lta srs Hfs UttCs Tvbo
gtiIa-lts 90 &c sra "a fsr,s- kSaalsU sas
C4fS4tfts
Is papers upon existent susstiss. al 10. sisltsss
c@gttfs help Gee sla,sI4 e s.stiulsais lac
90 it.2ssGfg ef4Hlsrsisf
A~ypsf hsAy stands al tss bead Of llasustss
lHl uals d. Tie latsl ~taes IA rcuisss. sdiIsrtAl
ability, aAd yies9lai l!-sir4I.9s -ssass ssssssef
I34e44H2.a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
PUBLICATIONS.
unquestionabiy the best sustai nss
work OF the kind In the World.
Harper's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.


The ever-lncrsaslpx circulation Of tsis- sxe.n.,
on' Div proves It's continued Rdapt.ti o pop s.r
Geslres and needs Ind->i. when We think Info re-
many homes II penera,es every month We mus -.
sier u a. one ~ the eucat0rs well ~ ,ntsy.a.n.r
Of TIE public miad - Bssfoa GleS.
The Character which this Magazine pnss-.s., for "a.
Tefy, enterprise, Artistic wealth. aud literary cutur.
ta-t has Sepj pace VIA. ID 10 has led the fn-s
sho use ~ Conductors 70 regard with ustiaabl
e'4hpi.eehSt The AfgssiEs has done good and ss.
eva al ia days s. sek ~ Esyh
some 81 The most popular modern novels hav, Ara,
sp arei - serials in ta.s E1yas la al r..s~es.
X "a - excellent perlpdcal and fally s.s.ryss IA,
sTss; saeeeaS --Pas!-S'l y4i4 LsgSs-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
TERMS l.
Postage free to all Subscribers Ia The ssi.sa
f~F,


HNEFEss kASAxINs, ossyssr 49,
81 % includes prspayEsai Of :. .. postage ~ As
publishers
>afscrs -tieHs 70 HAEFCR's kAcsrrNa EExrrY s.s
EAfsN % cRe - fess - ger. $40 %; o. a.
AsrsCrs Fsrie1ieg8s. 90 sss sesTsss Jsr sEs yssr
8 .. Tsstf.s greggi9
IN Exf1f COPY u sstter ia II NesrIxx, Nrx-ly or
R,EAR sr3 - supfief g-4fis fr~ srcry Cg4bsr EIvp
SUD>C2fEENs us - % czcA. rrsnf-ffHss ssa
CuYt@s fer So go. fgif4oEs ARA segf gsstsss Iss
Back Aaa.ts-s can be supp,ied a az tigus
Complete set u HARFEE's MAaAEsNE, now sss.
prs,ug "a volumes, GA Het cloth biHn will b. srss
By expires llv AZ NEvusr 90 pare haser. tor "a -
per volume StHs ro.assss. by mail. postpaid - -
Cloth Ca-es, fsr tH Ing IS cruts by mail, l-.ip4a
complete AasiS f.ca4 Index 70 The nrsg fity Vel
Unles IS HNAFFR- A1Az3NE has Just bcen pahlishsa
hen cfuE tailshc rs reference thst aud varied
wealth. o. llta-Iua ou which constitutes fh- perssi-
cal Icrt,,t llUsfratd literary cycioi'c,iia svs,
eI1ta ; g.. half calf IS . sent postage prvpaii
series pi paprr- and r Ulr tItis 0f ''Ihs EiTss
te tUry ut the Republic, - contributed BY the
eminent Am. gcan lublc-ts d. now being pgGli.hea
80 H. rEE'- MAGAZINE THIS series OF over twenty
ra.gs ,Sr- mprvheHsiyr review OF Frsst dur
inE the century now c.sstn. IN every dspArasat ~
Cur national ne
Asespgpsrs Hss 70 ~ tAfs asss. sas
gGs - sxp0sss Uer Of HA4PsE BRsTnKAs
Address HARPER BRoTHERS N.w YORK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
TERMS.
Postage free 10 all sasscrlssrs 10 Ne vsl,sa

HAHFKK's NEksLI ore yssr sA0
.. ~ lHela'ses "a, fnssis VI PsssSgs BY ss pss
jis!tel s.
aakseri Pflsas 10 HAHrKE's NtELLT hAsAzfss DAD
BAzAH, g. oHs -siirs.s ss psas ell ~, Tee r
gcstfys (rs-
IN ARA Cory - stttsr tie NOUNS wEEKLY
- 8A1AN tf - augffia .Fa4ts rsffy tiab Of fxs
-LssCuaEr, az - ~ sask - s~.ssas4giapcs .r o..
toPiss f.f - go, "iffoaf sxffs esgts posfsgsJre
btse . aHatsf' can 20 I'll Oiled 20 tins
Tie Auadai F4unurs al HAsrEnf- ~ EHkLr 10 n.<S
sotn 'lAH, VII - H~t o. ri isfs fFcs 81 psase
t1f = - Tar. 4 cyHFltfs bS9, ruLapFisss Attssss
fsta"ieas a."t So ttt 30 % etn ~ Toe rAs 81 Dc -
Ref 80 frs gtsaf e@psuss ~ gaFcA.sasr.
FROM seat Ht5sHtua atit - give ia HAaFHh's
eApH- iiHB.
Ase@yfTsys eFs nof % cagg ts aJesyi.sa.sas vsll-
s4s - sSlrsss o der = HshFEE 4 BHoTHEhs
A.du.s HAI.FEHk BRoIHEE- lev Ysrs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
Publication Notice.

Henry II. Stage, Plaintiff
Helen NJ. Stage, Defendant y
u Tho Disfricf Court OF Ss1iae CoUzsy, Eessa.
40 Eele' NJ. Stsgy. Defendant
Aea are hereby Reiided that the above nSfn-i ulsin
isr as tlis day died hts pteiisa the above en- iti.-
sciion, ih te caHri aSJve named that yo have been
ued hf sad laintia Tor divorce and tiie cussly ct
The only cale by your marriage with said plaintiff
and that unless yOu plead answered defnnr 10 said
lAaintlps psti;p. or before tie l0h day OF Marcia
ls.5, the sad petition wii bc t4G.n true aa if-
nj diyofc.ng sail iaiuta from yea. sai awarding
- hi The Custody ~ TIE said cid wiii be gend rcd
John G SrIyET, rlaiu.ig'. .,,cr7r,
TsalsTr -, 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

a Repository OF Fashion. Pleasure.
and Instruction
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
HENRY RAlLY g. co,
AsRur0 TIE
Wheeler and Wilson'S HingMach.nG
Grand Real Estate Distribution
AT ArcHIsox. KASSi., MARCH -. irs.
2,oS4 Piece. .fprOp.rt, valued At ,77o 900 %
TIE KANSAS LAND AND I8RIGRAST 1850
Cf.IINlv


e organization composed Of Capitalists Eud BH--
- mess Men, residing la Kansas, duly .Lsury raIst
bY Tic authority OF the ~t-te. Win cttrt stoC4 pt
UEs tiILLIo, DOLLARS. diylded into tvo itLxuEIa
soCsANO >H4ELs AT I iva DOLLARS IACr.
ms Charter o. uI i1ttiu tb- lem ~
73CtHty CHs lsarg ~4d C0ultIs upon BE- corpora
snd tlelr -uccc ssJrs lu power ap4 authority - ttaa
act bst3e,s Ia any ol iat 7.4ir, aaa teges Ol t-e
Jnitei states TO- tGe following rug oses. t~ Eras
ise" ~ .HsDg' .fsf.os. tns Equalization and u4tl4~-
nance CT UuaI.,s irttr ana bu4i.t-a rAGAans--
the gIaua tiea -Hu loan iuad.. the vrrcl04 c.
buildings AM The rggcsAst IsB sALs - EE4L IS.
IATs
Ia fartheralcs n ghess neral pugro=ss AMI NOR.
especially 10 eHcGsr4.s tnn grtttst "a KANSAS sal
10 AID IA The erectICu o. a Iut Hal aud board O.
Trade EuoIus M tb- city OF Airjisoa. the ''NAssAs
LAND ASp IMMIGRANT ASSOCIATION h2-. "a 81, eyt-
plate "atne aud capacity purchased tAr 90 lHr-
cvs VI Real E-tg.e B-me,i u- sw s4td = - .sUD
sai Will, Oh Marcn 2otb, 1876, al t0r4ltni-u
Hall, 90 tAc Cily ~ atol.sSu. I4Ar HlsIioEiEJa ~
tins
Every shATs, wherever aud by whauraever held.
r.t % e.aaty approached ts "a Dtstr,tafsoH aua
VIII be e4tit. to uay arss pace ol sI Properly tA
a! b- awarded 10 ihr san4r kut ts itrileui4i luu
Ac. ot suy aNaEt " ga be rrt-i utf4 uy t5,sJ ff
II ne Shafsf siasfS RESENT - ta- 10 pe4ao 80
Dy IIOAs Hl4d iue 10 .tni-ts tle .aii1h 49,
uot atechg il4o4Tecls yOle pa4t.cliatfe tir
meeti4.s saIa ssoCAnoI,iers ,ecriu. tie s.Hlc
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10
TERMS
TERMS:
Postsgs free 10 all subscribers In The gslss6

States.
HbHrfa's Bsxss. obs year sss
81 - inc.ad@s gfsgAJnsnt % U B.st.ss bT As
.gt.lsaFrs
sa5srs3 Ifleus % EAnFsH'- hAssgfvF WsKsGT SaI
FszsE O. 80 sTarees fss 80 g,ss 80 -. sf
H.f-f. To- isi'ea+s, q sas a@sfsssfsr CSC tsf, o. %
ps-fsgsfgss
n fst.a fogE Of sfhsr SO Ntstuns. s.aLr 80
btFsH 1o ts sa Ft4sg gsatt- fsr sfefE cfs o. rvs
kfRerkigEHa ~ - ~ fgeh o. 80 Fssasffaess
tbftst fer 80 ~ fftfat'hf slfsf sspF rasfass fee
= frs .sr|res~Fs ran - snfgisst - sog ~
iif AHi-Hsf Violence 90 HsEFss' EsfsH. - Esss
cisfh ts4.rs ui f san ~ fffess - - 1859
O. g. % earn osrsrtsts asf- efssgrisiag Esssg Ts
rssssi g q rsst AZ 80 o. . - Is
Fai Pc 90 az - f-ssss \ parsAassr
Fr.f. esltt n.t.atta8 wiN % gwen - HsSvsE 81
fsF t9 srH i'tss fsfs n - tafFEas tatsFnsfsss-
81 sfifis ss 1s.g Z. peculiarly 81 roSsf
cs allsfa
are tgsFs ssf o. - ffis sssssfsssr-s~f .ai4-
eel ~ ssprsss af8ss = HssFTE Esggssts
Aaafeas HaEfER 8 BEOTnEns 80 Tea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-02-10

a n orders feT share. vii bc dIief - grer j..
winch tErg gry received U4tIi ais are fa-F4 ItAt
applicable iiaF - asiri. t5t - sr5i4 las AL
uslI polutueut. ufrfe -i53utl - tfs sarivi sAfiy
10 Iil.t I4lsut.s- aIi delays. e1Fr efsBu
dents VI please vfts taer 1-Ia Au i-er- 81. Ies-
GtLcC piaiB
ACttfe al retauir a-sE's wanted. E-isrsatrsr 30.
suirrd. Lib raj comm allowed. GfeaEa AID
trrss cent % application
NrIujii-ucrs 60 b. nlie ~ express, dTaH CT p0sl
0G.co money or7i.r.
Fsr lustAer particulars Fo-fFfuils IL ns4naes q
strl BUTTON f5r eps 8I ftf.Feacrs etfc1-
lars vail - .eltv Application.
al communication H8unt yr ssat 20
Jao. 81. PRICE,
Gs8eral Aasag-T,
Afhhsa A4asss