davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

ADyERTIsEMENTs AND SALES or PAPERs.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fAaK- 9Th col.
BoARDERs WANrED--lsr PAGnz4th aud 5th col.
Foh
sSSs|SEss r:s. e:
cEnaks ksA As ETATE saE aalh sss fV h
9:
S9fseTNEkshiPAs1 ii P4cn fA'A-''A co.
SSsTsa pcTsa sooAbRiE rssn.sA eel oo
BwSS Hnsfs rasGh T %r col FURNISHED AND
s9 and 9Th coils
ExcHANGE-2D PAGE-4th col.
EINE Arts iirn PAoE 9Th col
FSRsisHED Rooms AND ssh arAnrNEsrs TO LET
EgHSfSStSfH57'''sr S5; Z! Fscrzs:A
H H5#sss SiHHl1ss ssss s;:.ss q an. a.
HSgstsH;5 hoda Sts1 sA r4o.-s.A COL
EosTfSp EogNpI,lsr r1ss-ist col
SSahLE SaNTEhs- iif." Paes~S.A 90. col
S1E!i's S1sSStI1SE%ds@isT tastEy:s SssaecsA ss, COL
SEW PUbLIcATIoNs :7Tu rAcr-esh COL
fkoFassloNAk siTGGSTio%ss % 4h9f SSa
y-SyT'sS OUT @F TuE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENT-11TH PAGR-6th col
REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE-I1rH PAGE-6h col
RELIGIOUS NOTICES-1sT PACE-1st col.
REWARDS-lsr PAGE-1st col.
SALES AT AUCTION-2D PAGr-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-12r PAGR-lst,
sITySfioSs j. M%STEp~SALEs- S ri pAos-s.A oo
SPECIAL NOTICES lsr PAGE-ist and I'd coils
sPORTING-D0GS, BIRDS. &C.-lsr PAGE-2d col
STORAGE 18TH PAGE-6th COL
THE TRADES-l2rH PAGE-6th col
The yURF-lsr PAcE-2d col.
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOsES-2p PAGH-4th col
TRAVELLERS' GuIDE-2p PAGE-6th col
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
% PAGE-4th col.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-11rn PAGE 5th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY. &C.-1lTH PAGE-5th col,
WINTER RESORTS-1sr PAGE-5th col
YACHTS. STEAMBOATS,. &C.-l0rn PAGE-6th col.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

HERALD BRANCH OFFICE: l.265 BROADWAY.
ofEN DAY AND NIGHT FOR RECEPTION OF
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SALES OF PAPERS.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16
HORSES, CARRIAGES. sc.


A uCrI0N HOUSE or VAN TASsELL KEARNEY.
n ITO AND III EAST 18TH ST.,
NEAR 4fH AE.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

REGULAR SALES OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
On Horse sound kind true
In harness from ono 70 three days Is given
to test wurranteeE
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

HORSES. CARRIAGES, DC.
A UCTIoN HOUSE OF ARCH JOHNSTON
~ 49, II, % ana - 18th ST..
near University place
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

CXEW YORK TO GLASGOW. LIVERPOOL. DUE
LIN, BELFAST AND LONDONDERRY.
from pier AZ North River foot OF Canal 81, us foows
STATE OF GtORs thursday, Novombcr 10
STATE or INDIANA ......,... thursday. November ~
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. Thursday. November ~
First cabin $50 SO. according to odatons
Return ckets at reduced raise Second Cabin so Stoer
AUSTIN BALDWIN 4 co. Agents No. II Broadway
sTEbEAoE TICKETS AT a. BROADWAY, AND Ar
THE COMPANYS FER. FOOT OF CANAL ST. N. Il
TINTED STATES NAIL LIat.-SIEAM TO QUEENS
u TOWN AND LIVERPOOL,
sailing ON Tuesday,
from pier SO North kivcr, loot OF Charles st.
Wisconsin, Nov. 70, s l.. ~ Nevada, Dee IL II A. NJ
Montana, Nov n II A. NJ Idaho Dee Ia Q r. nj
CABIN, 500. SGJ ana x55. currency.
Intermediate, $40. st.crage S2U.
Passengers booked to and from Paris Hamburg Norway
sweden 6c Drafts ON Ireland. England, Francs and Cor.
many at lowest rates
WILLIAMS 4 GUION. 70 broadway.
CPEcIAL NOTICE. THE SPLENDID MAIL STEAM.
Jshp WISCONSIN Captain Forsyth. sails irom pier 50
Moth RIVER foot 0t Charles ST. for Queeustovn and Liver
pool Tuesday November 10 at3p. NJ precisely. snpe-
rOr nodatioDs Tor cabin
passengers ut lowest rates. Apply to WILLIAMS a
GUION, - broadway.
WILSON LINE-TO SOUTHAMPTON AND uUI,I.
w sailing from Eagle pier Iiobosen, as follows;
HINDJD November ~ 9TH ELLD Dccern bor
Frst cabin. 500 currency Excursion very
votabe terms Through tickets issued
baltic ports Apply tor iui particulars to CHARLES l.
WRIGHT n CO.. SB south a.
The New York herald., 1877-11-16

A TLAS NAIL LINE,
IA fOK WEST INDIES AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Regular alings from pier 81 North River
For nAYTI COLOMBIA. ISTIMUS OF PANAMA and
SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS via AspinwaD -
ALPS..... November ~ ETNA.... -Doccmber IS
For KINGSTON Ja) and HAYTI:-
CLARIBEI.. November 70 ATLAS. December 10
British built iron Superior
passenger nccomm odations
PM FORwoOD Co, General Agents
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-19
coHkLING AND GORDON.
How the Senator from the South Didn't
Bulldoze the Senator from the North.

How the Senator from the South Didn't
Bulldoze the Senator from the North.
Special Telegram to the Inter Ocean.
Washington, Dec. 14.-There was scene
in the executive session to-day which re-
minds the older senators of occurrences
which were common enough before the war
but which under the civilized influences of
republican control, have become matters of
reminiscence only. The nomination Of Wade
a carpet-bsgger, to be collector of internal
revenue in Georgia, had been favorably re-
ported by the committee on finance, against
the protest of both senators from that state,
and stood low down upon the calendar. AS
soon as the senate began executive business
Mr.. Gordon asked that the regular order be
set aside and this nomination taken up for
immediate consideration. Mr.. Conkling OBJ
jected. and was supported by nearly all the
republican senator's. Gordon became an
gered, and some offensive remarks about the
disposition Of Conkling to dragoon the SEN
ate. and proceeded to charge that he (Conk-
ling) had pocketed the reportof the commit
tee on commerce upon the nomination of
Smith to be collector of customs at Mobile.
Conkling pretended not to have understood
Gordon, and asked him to repeat his re-
marks. Gordon did go, renewing the charge,
and making It even more direct and insult.
ing than before.
Conkling rose and said, with emphasis
"Mr President, what the senator states is
wholly untrue" pointing his finger at Cor
don % be uttered the words.
Gordon was standing At his desk at the
time, but pushed through between the
desks before him, Is il be would approach
ConklinR, when some senator interrupted,
making The point that such proceedings
were disgracefal, and wholly out Of order.
Gordon returned to his desk, and re-
marked in an undertone that be should de.
mand an apology. Conkline heard this,
and addressing the vice president, said he
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-19
APPELLANTS POINTS.

The record in this case discloses the fact
that before the application for nandamus,
the appellant as county clerk, had performed
the duty required Of him by lay. by making
Of the election to be held the 9th of No
vsmber, 1877, incorporating in such notice
such Offices a. were in his Judgment, to be
filled at such election, to-wit; The justices
Of the peace for the county, and one county
commissioner. and the respondent sought
by the application to compel him to amend
his notices and Issue new ones, iucorpon.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-12-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY OFFICIALS.

Brief of the Yankton Attorneys for the
Appellant.
We published yesterday Ahe brief of the
Deadwood attorneys of James A. Hand, in
the contested case, for the Office Of register
of deeds of Lawrence county, between thai
gentleman and G. H. McKinnis, now pend
Ing in the supreme court. The following
is Hon. s. L. Spink's brief in the same case
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
Ex. Rel.
McKinnis, Respondent,
James A. Hand, implead-
ed with others, Appel
liant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

GOV. Anthony while in Washington,
accomplished what be went for. After
the Secretary OF the Interior decided
that the State was entitled 20 land IN
lien OF the 18th and 3Gih sections, on the
Indian reservations, IL was held by the
department, under an old railing, that IL
must be taken irora the land districts in
which the Indian reservations are This
cut tie state oct Of any lands. The
point made by the Governor was that, a.
the time the land wss lost 70 the school
fund. there Was bot ore land district 81
the State, and tia; be shoald be &ll0Eesl
70 select from any lsnds ~ the State.
The Secretary OF the Interior Enally
gave IN. and allows the Governor 90
select from any lands open 70 pre-erz-
ption and homestead in kansas.-t'0a-
nonwealih.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
Prevention OF Backlog.

A correspondent in the National Live
Stock Journal gives the following:
"Having noticed in the February
number of the Journal some inquiries
from Ii. H., Cherokee, Iowa and hay
ing lost several calves almost every sea.
son from 1853 until 1867, with blackleg
most of them in February of each year,
and always the best calves, / wish to
give Ii. l.. and others the benefit of my
experience. | had come TO the conclu-
sion that there must be something in
my slough hay that affected the calves,
but now | think | was too liberal a
feeder. In 1867 | was in England and
spoke to my cousin, a veterinary sur
geon in large practice. He said "Fol-
low my directions and you will not be
troubled" He gave me seton needle
that carries half inch tape, directed
me to put some Spanish fy ointment
upon the tape, draw out the loose skin
on the brisket, run the needle through
the skin, tape following, take out the
needle, tie loosely as soon as matter
forms give the tape an occasional pull.
did as directed and have not lost calf
with blackleg since. One season ] did
not do it had two calves taken with
black leg the same day. bled them q
the neck rery heartily; one was swollen
under the belly before went to bed.
/ pulled out penknife and stabbed the
swelling probably twenty times, and
told my son that one would not live till
morning, but they both recovered.
have had men come ten miles to borrow
the needle. When you have no proper
needle, take penkniie, and if you have
no fly ointment, put the centre Of an
onion in it bat also put tape or thin
leather, so as you can pull it, and keep
the sore running three or four weeks.
If this is done, fully believe it will
prevent any danger OF an attack Of
blackleg. Men that keep calves starv-
ing around straw piIes-no heavier at
two years old than they should be al
nine months-are never troubled with
blaekleg. HERRERT BLAKEwAT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
Forests i'm the United States.

Chas. ID. Robinson contributes to tn,
December number of Scribner's Month
y very interesting article on the lum
Der trade of the United States, in which
the rapid disappearance of our forests
is very graphically described. 1t i:
stated that within the past ten year:
no less than 100000 acres OF forest.
have been cut down or burned over in
the United States. Much of the timber
is used for fuel, twenty-five cities being
on record as consuming 5000 acres to
10000 acres each. Fences use up much
timber, and railway sleepers require the
product of $50, 900 acres per annum.
The amount OF pine and lumb Der timber
yet standing in the United States is no
longer large. The sum of sl44 900, 900
is estimated TO be invested in the whole
timber industry, employing 200, 900 men.
Mr.. Robinson, after citing such facts
as these, and many others of equally
startling import, says:
"Under such tremendous yearly
drain, the question naturally comes up,
how long will our forests hold out at the
present rate of manufacture Ii rs re
ally an important question, upon which
follows the inquiry as to what we are to
do for building material when this mag
nificent wood-pine-is exhausted. One
authority after another has entered for
mally upon its solution, with satisiacto-
ry results in local instances, bnt very
vague ones as to the field at large. At
the rate we are cutting 1t to-day, from
thirty TO fifty years seems TO be agreed
upon rs about the limit. Twenty years
ago there was apparently 10 limit, for
the consumption was not only less, but
the means for its manufacture were
primitive, and accomplished much small
er results than now. IL seems as il il
were impossible TO further improve the
machinery of saw mills but the near
future may, for all that, see saving ma
chinery in comparison 10 which that OF
the present will seem contemplate. 80,
although twenty years ago there was no
toreseeing the end OF the timber, now,
with the modern mills, and myriads OF
Them, we are beginning 10 calculate
with certainty as TO the time when the
Wooden Age" will be thing Of the
past"
There are, we think, few States ~
he Union which are growing more tim
Der than they destroy. Among these
We are glad to believe that Kansas may
Dc ranked. "a well "a Nebraska, and
Illinois and Iowa The people
II Kansas have given much attention to
rec planting the pas, five or ten years,
md we hope this excellent work will
continue tor many years to come. Ii -
he most profitable business Ia which
ny land owner can engage There IS
certainly far more timber IN Kansas
iow than there xas ten years ago Then
ne could travel tor days over treeless
'rairies, where now groves covering
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

An Ohio couple recently quarreled,
and in the heat of the moment the man
packed his carpet-bag and left the house
forever, as be informed his wife. 81
q short distance from the honse be found
that he had forgotten his tobacco. box.
He accordingly returned, filed his
mouth with the fragrant weed, It's ina1-
ence causing him TO look upon his wife
with kinder eyes, and in another no
ment a reconciliation had been effected.
This shows that s man can learn 20 love
tobacco better than his wife.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
from an acre TO ten acres are seen on ev-

from an acre TO ten acres are seen on ev-
cry hand.
Every Kansas and Nebraska farmer
ought to devote portion of his land to
forest culture. Upon every farm in
these two States there should be set out
grove of forest trees The effect of
such growth of timber upon the eli
mate and rainfall would be of incalcula.
Die benefit, and the groves would, in a
few years, add very largely to the mon
ey value OF the farms. Ii costs very
little, in money, time or labor TO plant
an acre or so of forest trees, and every
Kansas and Nebraska farmer would
largely benefit himself and improve his
State If he would give his attention TO
this matter.-Atchison Champion.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
A MinstrePs Imitation Of Charles kean.

! While Mr.. Charles kean was IN this
country, Backus gave an amusing imita-
ton of him. When Kean went to CAL
ifornia, he dropped into the theatre to
see the imitation of himself in CLAM
let" The next day he sent his compli-
ments to the minstrel with a request
that he would call upon him, as he had
something urgent to communicate to
him. Wondering what the tragediar
could have to say 10 him of such I'M
portance, Backus tore over to kearn's
hotel, and was Immediately ushered in
to the august presence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Kean. After the interchange of the
usual civilities. the tragedian said
"Mr. Backus, saw your Imitation of
me last night, and | must admit that it
was good-yes sir, good, but not per-
feet. | have, therefore, sent for you to
instruct you IN the part OF Hamlet, in
order that you may correct tue deficien-
cles in your performance, and initiate
me to the life-yes, sir, to the very hfe."
Backus was by this time somewhat
yearningly at the door, but there was
no escape. Kean rang the bell, and
sent for Mr.. Cathcart and Mr. Everett,
two gentlemen who supported the
keans.
"Now, gentlemen" said the tragedi-
an, " let us rehearse the ghost scene IN
Hamlet You, Mr.. Backus, speak the
lines of Hamlet after me-imitating me
as closely as possible. Mr.. Cathcart
and Mr.. Everett will rehearse Horatio
and Marcellus."
Now, Mr.. Backus felt delcacy about
taking off a great man to his face, so he
repeated the lines in his own natural
manner. kean recognized that there
was something lacking, and was for go
ing through the whole piece. Backus
began to perspire, and was getting tired,
whom kcan said, impatiently, after u
certain speech:
"Now, sir, can't you say that as do?"I
ayes, sir" replied Backus, and throw
ing delIcacy and diffidence to the four
winds o. heaven, he initiated him with
such ludlcrous precision that Mrs. Kean
threw up her hands with shrek, ex-
claiming, "Uonderul :" and Everett and
Cathcart burst into roars of laughter.
Kean frowned and shouted out
"Gud Cad, Ealin dow I-ah-me.
outh lee-ike the-at" Good God, Ell
len do mouth like that0
In the fun and confusion Backus
seized his hat and bolted New York
Dispatch.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS ADvS.
NOTICE..

GENERAL OrFIck or TIE NAr1oSAL LASpCo.f
81 Louis. No, January 18TH, issI-
yIyIIE public are hereby notified that JoHs '"
- salina = not authorized a. the Agent OF
mi. Company in suy capacity whatever. All eonlns
n,ostons rr-zrfins the Ccmpany's lands shouIa %
s,IsIr-s-.s and All payments thereon made. 10 X . .
wTNyss sxcRKrART AND TxxSsrRKR. at AniLrSn.
KANSAS
terms shout 4a OD acres of the best land IN Saline.
wcPhsrson oitawS Lincoln and Ellsworth counfies
q : GREELEY.
President
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

The blood u this disease - found tO contain
cess of fbTiH. Negetnc acts by converting the blood
from its diseased condition 80 healty circulation
Vegetlne regulates the bowels which II very Impor-
tant this complaint. one bottle % Negetine viii
give relief. bat o. effect permanent 10 must Ia
taken regularly and take several bottles, eSpc
cIay in of long standing NegetIue Il sold by
all druggists Try a.. and your verdict will he the
same a. thar Of thousands before YOU, who ~
never found So much relief from IN, Of Ncgc-
tine, - which composed exclusively Of Barks. Roots
and Herbs.
Negetine, - says q Boston phy sican. has "a ua
a blood purifier Hearing Of its many wonderful
cures after all other remedies had failed visited the
laboratory and convinced my self OF its genuine merit
II Is prepared from harris, roots aud herbs each of
which i highly effective and they compounded In
such a manner - IL produce astonishing results
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
THE SUN.


A. the time approaches for the renewal OF s1bscrip
tons HE SUS would rcmind its iriencs and veil
wishers every WHERE that IL Is again candidate Cor
their consideration and support Upon ITS rccord for
the past years relies for q continuance OF the
hearty sympathy and generous cooperation uhicA
have hitherto been extended 10 IL from every quarter
OF the Union.
The Daily Sun Is four page sheet % - columns.
price by mail, postpaid SIS cents = monsh. - SO
per
The Sunday Edition of THE Sun Is an eight page
sheet OF S. columns. While giving the news 81 me
day. IL also contains large amount OF literary and
miscellaneous matter specially prepared FOR H. TaK
SUNDAY SVS has met with great success. Post paid
81 40 syear
THE WEEKLY SUN
Who does not know rHE wEKxLr svsY HeIroaIsirs
throughout the United states, the CansGss and be-
yond Ninety thousand families greet its welcome
pages weekly. and regard IL IN the light OF guide
counsellor, and friend Its news editorial sgricalta
raj and literary departments make 10 essentially .
Journal for the family sud nreside Terms One
Dollar year, post paid his price. quality eoa-
siderrd. makes u the cheapest newspaper publshed
For clubs OF ten with $40 cash viii send an sxtrs
copy FIRE. Address
PUBLISHER on THk SIN
New YORK city
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
Y EGETINE
HAS ENTIRELY CURED NE

Ma. STtvENs
Dear Sir.-My daughter. after having severe at
tack of Whooping Cough. WAS lefi "A feeble state OF
health Being advised by friend, tried the Veg
etine and after using few bottles fully restored
TO health.
have been a great sufferer from Rheumatism |
have taken several bottles of the Negetine for this
complaint, and am happy say il has entirely cured
me. have recommended the We. etne 10 others with
gGoi results. IL Is great cleanser and pur
ifi"r OF the blood; II IS pleasant 10 take and can
checrfully recommend IL
JAMES MORSE 500 Athens st
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

Hny hGrcat chance 10 make money II yoa
uuADean't get gold yoa grt grrrnharks
Wa need "A person Ia town tsk o
subscriptions for the largest. cheapest And h..t us-
tr.tcd family publication IN the world Any one ca.
become "a succsssful agent Thg most elegant worts
II art given freS To subscribers The price IL
that almost every body subscribe agent rsssras
making al IN week 4 lady agent ~ eort.
TAX ing tau subscribers in ten taS. All yhs
gage make money fact. You devote all yoar sac
20 the businsss. or only your spare time Noe seea
not &c away from home night Yea esA DO n e
well others. Full particulars drrCtions and terms
tree Elegant and expensive outnt free Ifyoi gant
profitable work send your aidrrs- ono~ "a cost.
nothing try the business No who easane. fstiA
TO make great paw AditTsz. II he Peoples Jour
nal. - Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

HSooLD FLATxD wAYcuxs 1890.
~ - t~z~s Eess4- As@g&s ssssA 49, 4. -
a%s'~.s ts<z-ss Sc &C.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
Publication .fofice.
THE -TGTE 81 EA&sAs ,
tfsrsrv 30 @aLrtF 1877
1eseah @.s5.sa ffrstrs
f.s-ss-9s R-Fsf fH8
ksaass - fHls fssfesEaass

fsfafs - Aa-i.rars
7 SssFgs Ssses sal &aszss 81. ~ sA~ss $1,000
ssffHaszss
W. 49, F.a-s - sss. faas zfsaFs tsass zee
kaes t~Fa s.s st- 49, " .s.sas ssssafls -
go Htra-aa e ifzsrFar1 Lqs4FF - @ssass rs-as.l .
Aaasaa tts1tasa 5.sa.F laet 49, fsfs54ssa fts
&sf - fssresaass9 g. Eses $50 ssaa zEssI uasxss
Fzaa {sisfaa1 a~tfre fsa zsaa 4sa - 1ksEsrf q
u EflFs ~ ~ safEEfiaes - sass srzssss so -
tasez tf4e Eal stEesfFa fseslTerH ssasarT
esse trfsf asf7e. ssrfte s-Fssgzsasas~
n tss faef 81 efi asa ErrF1stt 49, ssssazssrl ag
.a-f f afe asfrsEaf ffsta - ssss ss~aFFa AaFff
O. s $50 ? srl sgsstsa So 80 sseFss -ssss szaFzsr
ssfssss fspas A. "a $3.50 ~ EaaTs - q
" faf - a or y e ff@HfFH gr sa4sff
hsasat. aaa azfssaH sassaa-ssE rssssf-ss sFs1sss
- ssas fzsTrf AaTaa 49, tErsara % -fss sszxrs -
eaFA4lEG. atHE ssssw Ee4 sssfsF Ser nn1Fat a
esFzas1 $500 ~ sazfFT ssre .fzl sss 49, Gs-.rxs
ssA ts ~ sssi fas4sa s ker assss srseslsssd
aae g
gfssEfH sEE1 TFg4
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
John ~. BERKS

DoES not claim represent thc National Land
IL Company OF Missouri. or to act for u 80 est CO.
pacify tchaters~ having severed his connection uth
the same on December ssnd ls.6 lie has. nrrertne.
less over acres OF the best lands IN Centrai
Kansas now FOR sale on accommodating terms. and
Farms 20 suit purchasers For particulars lsrgs
advertisement elsewhere In this paper.
MAJ JOHN W BERkS.
5l-tf General Land Agent. Saltna Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13
Publication .fofice.

Al E.ssts of eaa-fs Hert fsssesgsaasssa. taaa8-r
Ei-nz. h~sk as % ErlafsEsE ssiss-tse
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-12-13

business that possibly Office and
least possible We