The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-02
Attend the Railroad meeting next Saturday.
Buy Genefal Merchandise of G. Eash & Son.

| Mrs.. Ismarfine Is again pu'suing her business OF
he from sridee o. he s%osy. Give her . cali -.
There are now persons i'm Jail; persons from
line County; from Lincoln, ami from Mcpherson,
and lunatic. At the poor isrn there are epanper-
For . wonder the snow still remains with Us. We
which keeps the seighing good. The weather has
been clear, cold. and healthy. Last night was
| sharp and frosty.
| Maud Florence, daughter Of J. T.. and Ann
Har1son,-sged 5 years. 2 months and IA
days, died on Wednesday. The funeral will
take place from her parents residence on Ash
street, at 2 o'clock r. N.
| All parties indebted u the Salina Coal Yard,
are requested to call and settle at once, with
out further notice, for the propritt tors boot
soles are getting very thin hufiing around AZ
ter them. T. II. DERRINGToN.
Col. Phillips able speech on the Indian
question Is published upon the first page Of
this paper; also very interesting article on
pen OF Mr.. NJ w. ROtrock, former resident
Of this city.
There will be exescises each evening. at O'Clock,
during the Week OF Prayer, beginning on SUNDAY,
Jan. 9Th. and ending Jan: 18th: The exercises will
sermon will be preached by Rev. A. J. Hartsock,
and the closing sermon by nev: W. s.nmkins.
The programme will be published next week.
The Kansas City Journal states that MIR. F..
| C. Jackson, railroad agent at this place, has
and J. +. Gwin, agent at Brookville, becomes
Mr.. Jackson's successor. G. r. Cornell be-
comes agent at Brookville.
The Missouri Pippin is the earliest bearing
and most prolific apple in Kansas. The trees
commence bearing At three years old and very
frequently trees mature apples the first year
they are set out, il well cared for. You can
get these trees Of II. L. Jones.
Closing out sale OF furs from now On.
Mink sets for $1,000, worth $1,000.
Good I" I" 2.25. - 400.
Children's sets from IS cts. to 81. worth twice
the money. RoTHsCHILD Bros.
| Mr.. s. J. Evans, agent for the silver types,
graph of little girl from which he copied one
Of his specimens. He will be greatly obliged
II the photograph is returned to the JOURNAL
Office.
| A phantom party was given by the Misses
Maxey, at the Maxey House last Tuesday
evening. Piles of sport were had. But it j.
not settled to this day who the mysterious
dwarf with the cambria suit was. His identi-
fcation Is about as much out of the question
a. him of the Iron Mask.
| Mr.. c. Masker, of Cincinnati, o., father Of
the popular young telegraph operator at the
K r Land Office. was in town last week. H.
talks strongly of buying farm in this vicini-
ty and engaging In stock raising. He is a
very agreeable gentleman. and we should be
much pleased to see him locate here.
Bo ARp-with large unpleasant furnished
room. In central part of the city in private
family, may be had by gentleman and wife.
or by two single gentlemen, by addressing
Post Office Box 43S City. or bv inquiry at this
Office. A few table boarders csf De accommo
dated at the same place. Il
| On Friday last Halls burglar-proof safe.
with time lock. was deposited in the Court
House. It was purchased by the commission
ers for the use of the county treasurer. II
cost somewhere about $500. IL has long been
needed, and the commissioners have only per
formed duty they owe to the county in pur-
chasing it.
A Sciopticon entertainment was given in our
city churches last week BY Rev. Mr.. Finty
and was much enjoyed by the many young peo-
pie who attended the exhibitions. Some of the
views are very good. MIR. Finity has a COM
plete set of astronomical views, which are in
structive to those who take pleasure In the
study of that branch Of science.
| A social entertainment was given by the Ia
dies Of the Presbyterian Church, at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. GARRISON, on Ninth
|
ments now have sufficient variety to make
them attractive, and are well attended. From
those who attended on Tuesday evening We
learn that all enjoyed themselves very much
Several car loads of coal have been received
since last Thursday, but they have disappeared
almost as fast As the twinkling Of the eye
Nearly everybody has been out OF fuel some
time during the past two weeks. The dealers
have done their best to supply the demand
but, of course, have not been successful. 1t II
hard to tell just when the coal warehouse:
will be full again.
The Herald of last week contained the fol
lowing:
On the LIST OF January ensuing, Mr.. A.G. Sta
cey late Of Chicago ILL.,, will take charge o
the Herald Office. as business manager. Mr.
Stacey Is q courteous gentleman and skiilfi
printer; and, as such, we commend him u
our friends and to the citizens Of Salina ant
vicinity.
Posters IN the English and swede LANGUAGES have
been scattered all over the country-from Dan q
Beersheba asking the people of this country TO con
gregate salina mex; Saturday to discuss the new
Il railroad projects. II il believed 1t VIII be larg
aud enthusiastic meeting. although some attempt
have been made TO throw cold water upon the move
ment. Now b the time to work for such railroa'
enterprises will help the coun try and against thos
which will damage. Let the farmers come IN force
esp ihnl of PeissiSe to Railroad matters; for
desired that there be full, frank, honest discuss
ion Of all railroad matters
A fine very Christmas stable" loaded witt
Christmas luxuries, was provided for the chill
dren of the Episcopal church, Lass Monda!
evening. IL was under the direction OF Mr.
Henry, the superintendent of the Sunda.
School, and the teachers. We understan
!, many Of the articles were presented by lad
Who lives In the east. A sermon for the Chi
dren was preached by Rev. T. B. Dooley. an
suitable music was furnished by Mr.. and Mrs
iC. A. Hitler, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wellington
The Lawrence Journal thus refers to on
postmaster:
Mr.. Alex. Campbell, who has just been cor
drmed - Postmaster at Salina, has held tn
: oficc continually for seventeen years. his mrs
: commission being dated Nov. IA, 1851. frt
yious to Nov. IA. 1861. Mr.. Campbell acted q
special postmaster from 1850, carrying IN
. mail himself and running many dAngerou
risks from the Indians. Mr.. Campbell is
brother-In-law to Col Phillips. and was cit
zen Of Lawrence In 1S57-5S. He Is success
: full merchant and An excellent man.
We were shown the other day silver typ
work which We believe everybody must en-
phatically pronounce frst-ciass. Especial
3 admirable are the copies Of the faces OF Charl'
: sumner. and Rev. G. ). Dearborn. OF II