davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18

-
RoUpIN FowLs.-Regardiug this often
sive, troublesome, and often fatal disease
among fowls, farmer gaveit as his opinion,
before the American farmers club, that
seven out of ten cases were owing to tho
neglect of the poultry keeper, who permits
his birds to be exposed to wet grounds, cold
draughts and bad ventilation in the hen
houses. TO prevent this troublesome visi-
tor, give tho hens wide, clear range and
plenty of fresh water; keep them cool and
airy in summer, and warm and dry in tho
winter.
This speaker thought that the best food
for newly Matched chickens is shclled oats
boiled a few minutes aud mixed with meal;
$1,000 .--.i l-:i-I
egg, or, better still, crumbs of broad
Boiled potatoes given warm and corn meal
arc also good. When they need animal
food the mother hen will provide this with
insects and the like. Aspoonful of sulphur
stirred with the food now and then will rid
fowls of vermin and tone up their systems;
this was particularly advised for young
chickens and turkeys.
DIR, j. V. G. Smith thought it all non
sense to try to advance the LIVER order of
animals; he did not approve of so much
codding and cooking for them. Give fowls
wide range and they will take care of
themselves. Wild turkeys rarely lose their
young, and yet once domcstcated in the
barnyard the farmer finds much trouble in
raising thom. -.,.,-.....
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18
lboMho ~ ANESi
Commissioner Of Agriculture.

PEANUTs-As we are in the midst of
planting time for peanuts, and as we have
received inquiries from several parties as to
the method and policy of making them a
specially for reason given, We venture to
publish another article upon the subject of
the cultivation cf the peanut, particularly
as it differs in some respects from the arti-
cles already published. A friend in Horny
County. fthiS fate, writes us as follows:
The peanut is a profitable crop in this
section, and is worth from 81 25 to 50 so
per bushel, according to quality and hand
ling. Sandy loan suits them best, and shell
lime and surface from the hammock are ex-
cellent fertilizers The land should be pre-
pared by thorough breaking. and laid off in
thirtyinc checks. Two peanuts should
be planted in each check. Shell before
planting and select the seed. Cultivate
with sweeps entirely, and as much upon n
level as possible. running the burrows both
ways, and using narrower sweeps as the
punches branch out. Chop through twice
with hoe Keep the land as level IS pos
sible. Any time after the middle of April
and before the 1st of June is the time for
planting When the leaves become spot
ted, in the fall, the crop is ready to be har-
vested, and, if the nuts arc dug before frost,
the tops furnish the finest kind of forage for
Chat can be seen, there will be left in the
ground enough to fattcn at least one hog to
every acre. From forty to fifty bushels per
acre is fair crop in this vicinity.
We think from what we have published
that peanuts, where the soil suits, must be
a remunerativc crop. We like that idea of
the refuse fattening the hogs. IF our far
mers only knew it, how easy it would be for
them to grow their own meat. Five acres
of red oats to the mule and one acre of pin
ders to the hog for $50 pounds of bacon
needed, with potatoes, chufas; peas, and
little corn, will make any farm in South
Carolina sef:sustaining, and give the farmer
his cotton crop as net income. But these
little things are too troublesome. They de-
mand too much Of our time, which we cant
spare from the cotton crop. Hence most of
us plant cotton to excess, and grow poorer
every ycar.-AIKEN IN Ncws und Courier.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1877-05-18
NUMBER 70.
sRLRcrBD RECIPES.

SroNaE CAKE.-Four eggs, beaten for
half mn hour, one cupful of sugar, one cup
full -four.
LADY CAKE.-One cupful butter, two
cupfuls sugar, four cupfuls -four, ono cuplul
milk, three eggs. one.half tca.spoonful soda,
flavor to taste.
FLANNEL CAKEs.-To one pint OF -four
add one.half pint of corn meal, four eggs,
one tablespoonful yeast, with milk enough
to make stiff batter; set to rise over night.
Thin with warm milk and water before bak-
ing next morning.
JUMBLEs.--Takc four eggs, three cup
fnls sugar o very little nutmeg, one tea
spoonful baking soda, ono cupful butter;
stir in the -four until it will roll; cut in
rounds with n hole in the center. Will
keep good two or three weeks.
CRAZY BIscuIT.-Thrcc piuts cf milk,
fvo teaspoonfuls Of yeast, one teaspoonful
of salt; boil the milk, and then cool, stir in
-four, making it little thicker than pan
cake batter; add the salt, and when luke
warm put in tho yeast In tho morning,
add one egg, half cupful sugar, one tea
spoonful salcratus, mix and lctstaud to rise;
when light, mako into biscuits; let it rise
again, and bake in a medium oven.
To PRESERVE Eaas.-Whcn the eggs
are taken from the nest, if they are brushed
entirely over with solution of gum arabic
and laid in cool place they will keep per-
feet two years, and chickens have been
hatched from eggs so treated at the end Of
that timo. IF farmers as soon rs they gath
or the eggs would cover each one with fresh
melted mutton suet--just enough to cover
the pores of the shcll-thcy would confer
boon upon thousands.
PRESSED Conn BEEF-Choosc plate
piece, fat and lean; put in Pot little larger
than itself, and cover with cold water; pep
per we'll; let it boil moderately till the bones
will come out; turn it several times while
boiling; when cooked place in good shape
in towel, and fold up firmly; let it be
thick and short in shape; place plate over,
and three or four irons or bricks to press
it; let it stand till perfectly cold, or four Or
five hours. cut tli..- Ga- A. %-I'c, -,.a Ear-
nish with sprigs of parsely
, 1877-12-05
FOR COUNTY AGEhT---THE PRESIDENT OF
THE RELIEF 4 AID SOCIETY,

To tAs EIAoF a. 2M 3Fle4nA+
CHICAGO, Dec. +-l place In nomination for
the olIlce ot County Agent, the President Of
lhe Relief 4; Aid Society, Tor tho following res-
sonA:
Firss-Ile will not ask = salary for his ser7-
Ices.
Seevad-That Association IL composed Of men
whoas prohity and philanthropy are unquesslun-
Vtle.
Thfrs-That Society has an organization for
determining the merit or dcIneEtt Of any apptl.
cation !or 'sout.loor relief" much more ros'
1vttiy than The county authorities ean posssbly
do, from it, familiarity win the deserving poor,
aa wei! u the grand army of ''ical.1eats !"
who live wholly VI III part upon charity.
t1aTth-~HttlhcF the Euot}s, uus any part Of
their cost, would be stolen ur mt4spplIel
Fifu-All shat crowd xtlch has BEEN tn tho
habit Ut obtaining relief from the county aud
the ltejcl u Aid Society nt tho sans ttlhe will
Ee obliged to cuntcut themselves with onu
source u supply, and thus QUO gEosa abuse viii
be abolished.
~, not member Of the Relief d Aid As.
sociatiolt, and 10 not know whether they would
consent 10 act a. the alluoncs of tho county; !;
but II they woul1, there " not 3 doubt that
twoth!1lls of the !noacy expended BY tbs coun-
~ tuF outdoor relief annually could w szyel, ,
mud the amount VI such relief to deserving per
AonA not diminished. YIAToR+
, 1877-12-05
THE BEECHEll SCANDAL.
Mrs. Ti1ton'. Mother Promises to Make It
Warm for Thnst Who 1fnvn Hunted tIer
Daughter Dawn.

Mrs. TIlton'x Mother Promises to Make It
Warm for Thnsc Who Ifavn Huntet 1icr
Daughter Dnvn.
nf.ssteh tn Rstfnn 1;n1r.
fgw fonE. Nov. 2s.-Thc fu!hwinE letter has
been addressed TO the Star bv Mrs. +. L. Marsh,
mother Of Mrs. rIl,on, In rcaly 10 rumors that
have been current of probable reconciliation
between Theodore and Elizabeth Tf!,on:
i;neoEIT<. Soy. ?7.-Tn Iii tstt1r II tie star.
rnl AFRAID IN rrfnte a Misrepresentation. to reply
t.s paragraph taat sppcarr3 III recent number pf
Frtt-A tcanitt h"twc:n Theoaose Ti'son and
hi. wife t..rrntahr nil "tosh;", 70 far ~ she IA
n. st ths s':n' ,' TIM = =. nu, /. 40,
thara.ori1r to ina@ee ST.. Tltton 10 r:
s ta.n % him silently snd aa,e.sy. why'
Lin. ana bccau.c. II aae will VI can he tnl4!t 10
return 10 hi' .t;nti. be VII. aro'd the charge nf
ps.n.Y, and t..'l tetnln the character Of martyr
press have nt sresk'ns q Mt.. Ti'on. fet every
contrary. Ms., Titun walked away tram her hong
fnur yta:s ago. when the ,n*sat enthns.alu ut Mr.
Tiiton Oh :hc ff"e.Lust duclr'ne had made II tn.
rentfr Of out-astuus infrnsrtaentr upon possible
kaoplncst hr moral dettHcy: when Efe could no
iunirr euuhitn1ace The alternatives i4rnst upon
of aueh ptaetste anu dost.iue. ST.. T,l,on and nlr
female atItes "pu.ht and tetrl blasting hcs
dcfensrlets nanic. None knew tAe-c facts hrtthr
Than Theodore Tilttn sut his a,!htren.e. whose
na:ncs stand upoh t. >ts ut our hotcd trfosm arld
literary wancn. II MTe. Ttston was A. hack II.
iieE ha'b4nd painted hef II be discarded her " II
reasonable that he never sought 1esal repx:sliun:
and, uadcr ant elreunastaaccr, would be wish her
to return 10 fIt1ns
That Msa. T,,on lives with her mother In home
Of tA.ittu; neainc-s - ~ true to call II lux.
nriGHs " fl}*f. That Hcf long suffering and the
constant instrumentation -ke u suh,tcted to Is
Liable to fesNi III hrr hrrak!H2 her patient silence,
and uut VI .ef'tefcA3c making tutI anti autheu.
ttCased ssnry Of her story md life. IL Also
i1uc. TE4l pars which courts Of ju.t,ce
and tnbftt te1:n have managed to rnp.
frcss will he heard. N The dia.nay OF tlusc VITO
have hunted her down 10 The extremity Of iectncy.
while their toic rroteetspn from irno,a,nt,u-
eeannal and cxputu.c va. IN Nr.. T.!tops serce
il II greatly huptl that se may thdecu employ her
r!1l,s "f telfdefen.c for t.,s II one ot the rAre
tasta where '.etIcncc IL no lunCer u rrtnt. "-and
the woman who las b.cn ~ utterly factl:icct to
the canning schemes nt i aern1.iH.anc husband
and CO. wurkers te allowed her tut explanation,
no matter who II may cFtilnhtc. Respectfully,
MRa. F, l.. AAEAu.
, 1877-12-05

Campbell for Ret1n, Ia IFS communications with
Dexter ut Washington, aud tn The hrEnttattt,ns
will, Kchns tuunsci here. Government t,uu-
rel wanted ltchn's testimony To- enser every
conceivable rorapratlnh III ilih With tn: whisky
business. The btfcr side wanted RchIn 10 tpnIc
Il, on the conttnn tt,at he sht,ll1 tell all lie
knew, md .es,Fc Immunity, generally F!'cahing,
tf,al acts. ~ tint time tl,e criminal indictment
was the nnly thing t'cnd,nE nganst lsclltn, ard
III the conference Mt Sir. Ca.npI,rlts itunsc
nctther The term t.,'1. criminal nor ttv''
,n,iu!tv mn WIFI, i;c,,n a''',ias va: to- !" eet. M
It was finally agreed, "a lie rccolcctcd 1t, that
Helm vas IL plead guilty to the entire ind!ct-
inent,. tell nil le kncw Of the criminal acts
tt,,ciling the whole whisky business, ami receive
AA the 1udge rect,llcste1 thu matter, lie did not
thfUk that pllase ul the tI,lrstloll-tomptcte
freedom from all liability 10 the aoycrntneni-
was liscusseii.
On eross.examination BY Judge Lawrence,
Judge 13auEs said he understood the scopc III
the engagement to he that ltchm should be
psuttttesl FROM the crtmtnal consequences ot al
his acts about which le testified and Which be
Afr. storrs presented the application for
Ncllna's pardon, autl asked Mr.. CanpbclI If any
claim was then put forward to fsehln's fusmrni-
ty from civil liability. Mr. Campbell replied
mailer, aud It tngi not hare come up A. all iu
that connection.
Hoth sides rested, and waived the privilege OF
argument. ~
Judge Drummond announced that lie and
Judge HlodEctt would write the Attorney .Gct,-
eral, g1v1ng him their conclusions IN the Sub.
ltct. . ...-
Mr. storrs said he hopcd the Judge would let
counsel know about what time they wrote the
Attorney -ucnerat, "a well As what they wrote.
JnIge DFutntnond rep,ie'l TINT he would give
counsel A copy of the letter.
This closed the proceedings, and all parties
d{suersei1.
, 1877-12-05
WESTERN INVESTMENTS,


DAvEsroRT, 1a., Dee i'll thank you for the
very ahlc and substantial manncr in which you
have defended Western Investments: aud IN
doing rs you have done you have not only
served tho West well, but the East alto.
heard bruktr ray Ia tnwn no, long since,
while urging + capitalist to keep hs monty put
VI the Wcst, that this, the West, was the
"grayeyard Of Eastern capital" anil that In
ycstmcntt here ahoull be avui,lcd. Sl,ei, i.nor-
ance and preJulire believe your editorials aud
agitation Of the subject will tend materially tu
dlspel.
To state with what nyidity and want OF con-
sileratlGn ssutc.ncnts dcroEatory to the West
are circulated, wc will take the failure OF the
loatra.ent Weed. Of Bloomington. II wns
stated that lie flad failed for tl,sUI,00U. lluy-
lns loauel the Hmouut. It was suppokel hy
eotnc that tho bottom llad fallen out III tic tc-
md lllat parties TINT had leaned through him
would suffer to tr extent of the abnyc amount.
But there aptears no l'sss on tic rntt of the
[Eiua aa you will sct fro.n tic circl,lar incosed,
aud presume !nuCh Ut the rest will turn out
In about The same wMY.
tErsA. LfrE.1SsrnAsek cnxrAxr: HAETronn.
rrc.s dispatch appeared 10 the pancs. VI the sl.h
inst. referring IL lhe failure vi cury.snn Weed
ot lIIoomtnr'nn ILL.,. which stascl that .hr .Etna
Il stss s " r.
not rcsutt in loss 10 this Company. Lppus we're
made through hn as oae t,sne upon iartn. lhs lean
land. exclusive Of buildings. Mr Weed. ~ was
his practice at Tue time. in4orsed the notrH which
the mortgages upon the land tccufcd. The in
dorrencnt apon thesc notes. VIZ suppoee. pasrea
M parl Of hit liabilities under the ltankrunt law,
but a. thc notea arc sccnsed BY mortgages IN I'M
proved fafmt, such Az are under high rIAte VI
CnltyatluH. valued III evety case al two anI one
half times the alnonnt lnaned. thctc ean he no 1o'a
, 1877-12-05

The planet Will continue hidden for hour
a,h minutes, Qi11sm+). Us seen ftotn ChtcasO.
At III. 05.m. p. III. she vii! peep out tro!n be-
hiul tho southern horn In the position shawn
in emerging. tAa motion outwarls being very
ubiiQuc. ller position ut eIaerslnn will ba l5t
degrees IRON The astronbm!cally north point VI
ths snool's limb; mil l515 degrees Gust from
Ios,zo,.. Al this time tho inoon's altitude VIII
he only ~ degrees: 10 that tho end OF the
perultsttnn may not 10 visible from Chiexgo, AZ
uur horizon u usually cloudy low down IN the
western quarter. scrn through an ihSettnG
what appears to bc the upper hosn Vi the uloon,
tha ROUNDED side being turned tuwards The left.
Our diagrams give the positions far naket!'eye
observers, ~ they will be largely In tho majority
Of those who read this article.
With reference to au observer In Chicago, the
planet will traverse the churd Of All are Of llu
degrees on the moons southeastern ttulh
Suppose We draw on the map : llue, through!
Chicago. treniing slsf degrees to the east St .D Of
Of south. We Shall tnen have line By which
We may measure approximately tbs plass q
the OSCILLATION outside this city. The naoon Will
lssns relst,T . To- ths 1. aa Hans, s r., II ,sr We
iher we 70 iu that direitlon twithin the civil:
lied area} she greater Will be tho duration oi
the ocvultatbun. As We proceed southwark
a.ong the line indicated, the snoons altitude III.
aud the duration, ot the occultatton decreases
Travelling In q direction perpendicular tu thla
line, VIC lave An occultation Of nearly the salne
snagnItulci but thcIe Is Limitation ~ ehc
tbs moon Is low down III tho southwest. Tu
observers on the Atlantic scaboar1 the moon
will hare set before the planet enerxcs fru1n
behind her,
For Jacksonville, IN this State. situated 3 de-
III - wpat frt}ln thu Dearttaru Observatory, tue
, 1877-12-05

with the position Of the observer on the carth's
surface.
The CIRCULATION ri Fcnu* by tho moan. whcn
bthh are tArrrat,ly situated tIr observation, |.
very rare phenomenon. Tic last exhibition III
the kin'l, witnessed frnn, EhieaEo, occurred TN
the evening IF april y, 1stU-scventecn aud
tnGmherel hs most IT osir older et:tzens. as tho
people Ut that day turned out en- tnasse u Wit
ness u. and ihe sky vas beautifully rlcar. The
planet was then, as now. near her Ercatcst
eastern clonEatipn frp,n the sun, and tic NOM
four DAYS ulst: hut both were much higher tlian
they viii f'e next Saturday, as they were near
the northern solstiec.
The distance Of Venus from the earth Al the
time will tie at0ut 21 tiInca that of the fnuon.
the respective distances Icing GI.GtO, GO and
As,Qyf n,iics. This fact cnatlts u to Account
fur tie apparently small size uf Venus, though
er 1ineal diameter Is tu that OF tic Inoull as o.
tn lin.
, 1877-12-05

hcllon." "why, the late difficulty between
The srn'h and North" 80. .tncr, YOU mis-
nm1crstant3,-I don't ser what that has to slo
with the sas,:, ils believe It began sr,tI,e time
ago; ! dtn't Just rccnilccl whcn.n Tic witness
was here t3is1ne6ci.
, 1877-12-05

During the Inst century a famous Paris!an
ffnanrirr gained great favor Among thr nobility,
because when lie gayo a dinner every gnrst
found under hts napkin 4 roirau Of louis dor.
md sometimes at dessert large ttatcs full Of
gold were brought on the tablc, tu which each
pcrsnn could help l.l,nsc!f, thu same a4 II they
were uuts. In Paris au A1uerea,, has Just takril
It into his head to have his menu On elegant
little silver plates, bearing the name of each Of
hts guests, who aso inritgl to Keep them ~ u
sncmcnto. The cost OF these Is hot ruinous,
and the idea Is not u bad one. Menus In nickel
ur other metal will become objcts dart.
, 1877-12-05

Fr9Fn q Lscsurs " fts4t da CautsfH.
M. du chaIllu concluded hts lecture With
dcseriptiuu VI now the csuuibala cooked human
tesl. lie sal1 they prrterred to cat women of
about 10 to ~ yexf& vi age. and invariably
foa,;c1 that delsrscy. but peopls ottF Is we're
, 1877-12-05


D3o LosI-rELhow sEfk rk1s,lE!,; MEntuM
o,ift: i!na*c tc attsche. arpund III, a!r ia.
h+en tuats.A M bis hack; *hssrra tn .tc naIl,r II
h if%!r s..sss y" 1'a1sn:.t AUD ssa'sas:s'. Witt:
tAltabty re~arIta E..-- -. .. :
r. 1LJI5 q Sy1iS hS{s IT.
ascdsI
JyGXl'-9S TnE STgET q IEG: =; 4 1:;5; ; .,3 HS
Essiar i shsss:.. Aptis Al ihs oai:s fiHSi!.LESs
lfrsrnt'sE and nctectlvu Agency. ualsed and Isan'
/ 0.r-LASr saTut!i,AY Mt1uStS0. rl:nN '4sr
horns: y.ar: .!l X saitehl. r q Viii IL ala
:e5 sss snr sts. sts.. %IA ''e
enti with snIa lnston w,t,i ill., mnunsrasn oi m:
Il. E i H. 4 n'1 r. III * S1Ws't. asa, y 9o
~ tIando:ph.st.. tor:er u nearborn. .---.....--
j usr-A rAlEls + ACKAGE c1'S rAIS 81 a FAlI.
l.! o. lant. between Twen.y.secoGI ana sionf~.s1*
either un Mtrhtsait p rra!rte'ash Leave At E!vea
Uaslen. corntr Washington ana clark A.
I 1sT-lS .I:ASM,LrM; ;sr; Ian. IHEslIAY, Ar:
0rlcc MIL recslfe FrS Asa.
+ osT -oS ri:ll,Ar Last. 10lS'i EKt,M M!cIti;;
irsirlr. ", ur u ilOuli il II SassiInS,pa Il.
FTAKES FIfUM llAT, T,ItAIk, At I.ls!it OF niNISG.
rsom Hs W c.ntartrsl il"st e. 1.axy "'srs9st M
s4 III Is tea IT, j. ss.t'sT
at Commercial llut@l. -
WILL rAIX !1 TK :; o.41 1XEkTAT \ T1:1 Hs1 EM
IT,, @ peksS sssct Il 10 "a owEtt u Iss.e
, 1877-12-05

1,IKkpKO0F WAl:kiIDCs. FOR FuKSllukRx
caTfnixts aa1 tutreA1udlsai !vxest tsteh: IL 1uty
loaned " IL Fer ee1t peF jIsl. III Ws-t Auaroe'%l
, 1877-12-05

II:ASTEi,-ro EESr-A WE'LL fEHNi~ilE
~ hYrc Oh t4r SHr:h ske: fA5Afte.at IT tttartdfh
AZ preferred: would bsar uxncE II te.!rnhic. AddTe
q a, IEi1s4He ottfCe.
, 1877-12-05

J{FAN'rEL-1ta, BRICK II EXCHANGE FOR
W guu4 iupsu. Cd real g4tAse NAle ajs Exat o{ tn
pcf ul1oi4, Aal1rM ~ Caa1k.As-. EvQa ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

Messrs. A. j. Schwartz & Bro. are now
prepared to take orders for the well known
Walter a. Wood machines, consisting Of a
full line of mowers, reapers, harvesters and
the Locke Binder-the only successful one In
the field. This firm sold five of the latter ma
chimes last year. and the purchasers were ex-
ceejingIy well pleased with them. Schwartz
& Bro. have a harvester and binder on exhibit
ton at their store, where they hope farmers
will call and inspect them. The harvester and
binder spoken of are most wonderful machines.
The testimony of ''many witnesses" from all
parts Of the country is that they are not only
durable, but not liable to get out of repair.
and are far preferable to any other harvesters
and binders in the market. Messrs. Schwartz
& Bro. will take special pains to exhibit the
good points of all the machines they SELL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING
tD~~fEg 3nsy
tspE-ai P-sss - - fsrk-.. - .4rh
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
For the Black Hills,

And the recently discovered gold mines in the Big
Horn M0untans:-Go by the Of DENVER, Chey-
enne and the great Kansas PACIFIC RAILWAY Re-
member, DENVER and Cheyenne the principal out
Sitting points for the mines and the SAFEST MOST DI-
RECT anil MOST FREQUENTLY TRAVELLED route to CUSTER
CITY, DEADwooD and the Big Horn country, is via
Cheyenne and Fort Laramie
For THE san JUAN MINES,
Take the Kansas PACIFIC RAILwAY.for DESvE7 where
close connections are made with the Denver and RIO
Grande Railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, FL
Moro, DEL NoRrE, LAKE CRY, sILvERToS. and all
points in the San Juan country BY taking this old
favorite line you can stop over in Denver and visit
the OLD established and smelling works in Its
vicinity, an advantage everyone interested in mining
can readily appreciate
PULLMAN PALACE CARS through 70 Denver without
change. Lowest rates to all points. Maps, circulars,
Sc giving fun Information cheerfully furnished by
addressing general PAsszNGEa AGENT. KASsAs Pa
cIbTc R.TLwAf, Kansas City, Mo.
The KANSAS PACIFIC is also the most direct freight
route to all the points referred 10 above. Lowest
rates and best time both eas and west bound guirau
tecd Call upon or address JOIN MUIs, Acting Cen
erai Freight Agent, Kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10

Mcpherson, Saline. Ottawa. Mitchell and
Cloud counties are 10 be beseiged for bonds TO
and i'm the construction OF a narrow gauge
railroad running southeast Four thousand
dollars per mile will be asked for which the
people will get the road. and second mort
gage-the latter being the principal induce
ment.-Juuction City Union.
Salina will not bite at this bait. She is not to
be gulled any more By either home or outside
Railroad schemers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
Notice..

The pastors of churches in Saline county.
who desire to cooperate with the Saline Coun-
~ Bible Society. arc requested to meet at the
Baptist church, In Salina, on Saturday, the
10th inst. at 2 O'Clock. p. II. BY request oil
Committee. j. III. LOCKWOOD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
The New York Store. The New York Stor

Extra good pants for Sl00, at the New
York Store.
The best calico, Is yards for SI.0O. at the
New York Store.
Extra good linnen for suting, 30 cents per
yard at the New York Store.
Come and see our new goods and learn
prices. We are selling goods cheaper than
ever. IITowICH & WITTMAyy
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
Notice..

To the members OF Class A, Odd Fellows
Funeral Aid association: An assessment il
now due, caused by the death OF Bro. Vim.
Recktenuald. of Germania Lodge. No. 8, and
must be paid on or before May 18th. 1877.
l.. NJ. FUTILE.
Local gent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-05-10
l Gen. G. It. BElUREGARD, OF Louisiana.
aad Gen. JCBAL 4. EARLY. Of Yiryinia.
. Fha@b. ~. 90

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