davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
STYLISH MOTHERS,

One of the wisest of men left to pos
terity this proverb: BRAY fool in
a mortar and he will be a fool still"
Personal application may be made to
the writer who sends a line around the
world of the press which reads: There
are too many stylish mothers" Ifthe
writer means to fling stone ut women
who spend their maternal life i'll be
coming animate advertisers of costly
dry goods, who have no consideration
for their husbands pOcket-boOks, who
turn over their children to wet-nurses,
and incarcerate them like so many lit
tie helpless prisoners in nursery rooms,
he is right; but no such exception is
made. The melancholy truth is that
there are not enough truly stylish
mothers. A girl uses every art of
adornment in catching husband.
She will watch for her lover through
the window-blinds, and hasten to the
mirror, and add some trifie of an OrDa-
ment to her head or person which her
feminine instinct tells her will please
her adorer. But after marriage, and
when she becomes a mother, what a
change usually comes over her sense
of taste! Having secured her male
prize, her fortune is made and the
elegant and tasteful girl of the happy
days of courtship, sinks into the ways
of the slattern. Why should she not
have been a stylish mother? Why
cease to employ those little dress-arts
which made her captivating before
marriage; and which Is sure to retain
the admiration of husband: Why,
i'm a year or two, give her mate an OPP
pOrtuni5y to contrast the hOme-slOven
with the taste and simple elegance of
the unmarried of her sex. Neither vel
vets, nor satins, nor silks, nor feathers,
make really stylish woman. She is
well dressed who dresses in the SIM
plest fabrics, has an eye to the harmO-
nv of cOlors, and in everything con-
suits taste. If there be added the old
charm of external manner which helps
to fertilize love i'm the heart Of the man
who asked her in marriage, and with
il the genial smile. the tender look, the
delicacy of speech, and the shrinking
modesty which adorned her maiden
hood, the husband is not ut all likely
to find conlpanionship in club-rOoms,
and i'm tine society of other females.
Count Alfred D'Orsay was considered
the best-dressed man of his day, As
Benjamin Disraeli was the worst, be-
cause the flashiest. D'Orsay was cele-
brated for the marked simplicity of his
attire. and his refusal to permit a tai
lor to make for him any article which
would attract attention. He had
great taste in harmony Of colors, and
great adherence nf that gambler-like
idea which we call loud" Women
would do well Ia initiate the elegant
gentlemen of Gore House, and they
may be said 10 be stylis In every sense
of the word. There can never he too
many stylish mothers if the beauty
and simplicity is made the rule. The
effect of real style on t..e offspring Is
immense. They grow up in an atmOs-
phere of taste, and are refined and ex-
allied in il. Mothers never know how
many seeds of vulgarity are planted in
the hearts of children by slovenly hab-
its. They more or less copy the ma
ternal pattern.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Al. ha.ea,i,

From the Okolona Southern State.
The Atlanta COnsfifufion il calling
upon the people of the old cOnfedcracy
to vote for the bloody bOOr, vino head
ed the moss troopers that marched
through our section.
Shooting the hearts out Of the flow
or Of our chivalry.
Firing our fair cities.
Grinding our golden harvest fields
under hOof and heel.
And turning our state governments
over to the ghOuls Of brutality and bar
barism.
We can tell the Atlanta Constitution
and all its cowardly accomplices, that
II mistakes the tone and temper of
southern sentiment to-day.
Rather, q thousand fold rather,
would the people Of our section see
Blaine,
Sherman,
Or any Of the untried presidential CAN
didates Of the stalwarts in power for q
thousand years than stultify themselves
by voting for the Infamous and thrice
infamous Grant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
ADVICE JOA YOUNG MAN.
Burlington Hawkeye.


And then, my son, don't be in too
great a hurry to accept advanced OPP
iniOns." 1t is - the thing to be " adj
vanced in this progressive day and
generation, but there's a heap of shall
lOwness i'm it. Did you never notice,
my son, that the man who tells you he
can not believe the Bible, is usually
able to believe almost anything else?
You will find men, my son. who turn
with horror and utter disbelief from
the Bible and joyfully embrace the
teachings of Buddha. 1t is quite the
thing just now, son, for a civilized en-
lightened man, brought up in Chris
tan county and an age of wisdom, to
be "A Buddhist. And if you ask six, men
who profess Buddhism who Buddha
was. one of them will tell you he was
an Egyption sOOthsayer, who lived
two hundred years before Moses. An
other vii! tell you that he bought let
tiers from Phenicla and introduced
them in Greece, third will tell you
that she was u beautiful woman of
Farther India. bound by her vows to
perpetual chastity forth will, with
little hesitation, say he was a Brahma
of the ninth degree and holy disciple
of Confucius, and of the other two, one
will frankly admit that he doesn't
know, and the other will say. with
some indecisiOn, that he was either q
dervish of the Nile, whatever that Isl
or felO de &c, he can't be positive
which. Before you propose to know
more than anybody and everybody
else, my son, be very certain that you
are at least abreast of two-thirds Of
your fellow men. ] don't want to
suppress any inclination you may have
toward genuine free Thought aud care
full, honest investigation, my son. I
only want you to avoid the great fault
of atheism in this day and generation ;
don't want to see you try to build a
six-stOry house on One-story fOunda-
ton. Before you criticise, condemn
and finally revise the work Of creation,
my son. be pretty confident that you
know something about II as it is, and
don't, as man who is older in years
and experience than yourself, don't
let me impIOre you, don't turn this
world upside down aud sit down on it.,
and fiatten it entirely out until you
have made or secured another one for
the rest Of Us to live in while you de-
molish the old one. Ifever you should
develop into al advanced +" atheist,
my son, just do that much for the rest
of us.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
1890. 1890.
The GLOBE de MO(RiT
1t. Louie.
1000.
1890,

1ba NORTHUMBERLAND. -.
s"s asIf'h.ssH ~ Chains :" l"pa-
- .'i I'm 'h'irssru is.h'le.
a., ~ 'AH'ns ooeh. anu ."n 'n. res>,"
y.',. -. .v 70 n,'rs tnsh t.he''. ~, Yu-h
p,s 70 ~. nc ,uii ulsasu' OF fFas,haois" hl'f-
~, ISi -, - lanai ana <" hfs-p.lrf
'ne "Lohk-phsshr y f"t"shbrh
sI,, ~. h y. "a. 70 va, oheI As we un-
1.s '.N"P''a "' .hA. h'P""iie Shi,ia Nhhh
s.A,,t M 49, IN uhe 70 ~ '"r niah ns'a
=. 49, -, an. n.' -lhts as 'ysea ~ is sn.'k'',
~ u p .h 'hts., o. tne iraiis "i .ne
- E ap ~ ,.p.n VI n' 'oe'h A"sa ',
800 ~ ~ ~ ~ " tHe -,o,i". nav. opp-'' ~
" "I .I- SUI .o"s ~ '"A' ,''"'a
20 I'm ,s,,"ns'oh 70 poN., 70 tbis .s"s'y 81
~ a M % All -n'.h Il'.''eo US w
~, ~ Ill % 81 ~, I.T , ~ p.i,y
np. va 'ns heb i"f me beft Ir'>hehhsi .t~ett"n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
THE NAMES OF ElEIY AUTHORS.

THE NAMES OF FIFTY AUTHORS.
!. A darkey's description of the en-
envy.
2. What is lighter than air?
3. The side of a hog.
4. A curse and paddock.
3. A chiid's request for its mother to
| accede.
9. A flop and mountain.
Z. To PLEAD.
8. One who woOs
g. Use to gain power.
10 What you do when you take up
his books
II. A river OF two letters i'm Europe.
Il A berry and the tree on which
it grows.
13 To cleaye and to depart.
ii. A bees note and shaft.
l5. Whose middle name cOunsels
amity.
10. Used to secure things.
Il. To wed and a proposition.
Is. Greater than many--less than
few.
10. The garb of a clown.
%. Indicates two.
q. Continue to separate.
p. A raw hand, but the keenest of
wits.
%. A hotel and kind of bread.
"A. What faithless wives of BOs-
phorOus fear.
p. What an old man should be.
26. Who took his own life as his last
toll:
p. Bad for fish.
%. A low female.
-. Whose books are what his name
implies to the strictly orthodox.
80. To find the authors, name, do
among names what his name sug-
gests.
81. A tale i'm itself.
81. The extreme suburbs and well
known correspondent.
80. A part Of maize-a writer of
trashy tales.
81. If you have sharp specimen OF
his name you will see it ut once.
30. A kind of thorne, attache and
abode.
30. Necessary for newspaper and
kind of bread.
81. A people of Europe, and an es-
sential part ola ship.
80. A French name which prOnOunc-
ed in English means the neighborhOOd
or nearly.
So. A wit, the namesake of an equal
v famous rocket maker.
40. Not so severe as his name, and
the author of He tempereth the wind
to the shOrn lamb"
IL. Novels and barrels his special
ties.
Il. Cuts with heavy axe-the auth
or of two famous books for boys.
43. The title of a Scottish official,
famous for only one book of note.
A. Whose middle name is a church
and whose last is a color.
45. What gas companies sell besides
gas.
40. Short weight for 1000 pounds
and a law writer.
AZ. The English Cervantes and the
namesake of an eminent American
politician.
4S. His first name indicates doubt
or of old, his second dead American
of prominence, and his last, advice to
the wOuld-be literary.
10. A bird and its song.
so. A famous law writer and dark
mineral.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Free Of Cost.

The most wonderful remedy Of the
age is now placed within the reach Of
all BE he rich or be he poor" IL
costs nothing 20 give this great rem~siy
q trial. DR RING's CALISOKxIA Got
DEN CoNPorND, for Dy.p~I%iA, Sick
Headache. Low SpSvi,-, L"s- Of Ape
title. Sour stomach, condng up Of Food.
yellow C0mpiexios, General Debility.
Inactivity and Drov-ine>s, Liver Conn
pisinf, Jaun5iee and Biiiousne~s, for
which II y certain and speedy eur~.
No perm sboaiA he without 10. In
order 20 Prove that il will do al that
we claim for IL you are given . trial
hottie 1rs< of cs,sf. which Will convince
you Of lie truly wonderful Wserits. and
slssw yoa what . regular one dollar
size bottle will do. For sale BY H. u.
Sale. Salina- &
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
VEHICLES OF INTELLIGENCE.

Newspapers, like nations, have q
historical existence. They go 10 aud
fro" in the world aud exert a pover-
full influence. Tribes and individuals
far removed from hcsriug what n
transplrtng among met sre always ig-
norant and degraded. That person
who uses means 10 obtain a record Of
passing events always improves and
advances in knowledge; the man who
il dead to such influences Is dead To
his own best interests. Well did the
old Greeks know the value Of obtain
ing new information When voyagers
and travellers came TO their ports and
cities they were taken ~ si,s,f public
nsAsis and requested TO recite an se.
count on what they had seen and
heard abroad. The influence Of this
custom, before the art Of printing was
discovered, wss like that Of our mod
ern newspaper; il tended To excite the
people, and lead them In achieve repu-
tation In all thst was held worthy u
Icing distinguished.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
n. ROSMOND, President.
5. p. DAVIS, Secretary.
DANCING.


When the marquis of Lorne-"iod
bless the duke Of Argyle and all his
hOuse-landed in Canada. much to the
light of the Dominion, who knew his
wife, the daughter of q queen, II was
noted that in the ''highland fling"
which he danced with much spirit. not
only he, but the princess of theb blood,
his cOnsort, stepped high" Had the
command been Young IOchinyar,s-
now tread We measure''-the dane
ing could not have been more hearty
But 1t was not en- regie. Nothing but
a quadrille. The "steps" in which
our grandmOthers displayed their
grace and skill, and brought out the
latent possibilities of the stOcking-in-
cased calves of our grandsires, who,
for the better display of their art, APP
peared upon allterpsichorean occasions
in the long discarded pumps. are left
to the artistic of the variety stage.
When did the change come in: And
what OccasiOned it? Even the giddy
devOtee of the sOberer dance in these
later-and shall it not be said degener-
ate?-days would pause in the mazes
of a German for the answer. 1t comes
from still lively Frenchman of the
old regime: "What ruined dancing
was having q queen regnant, whose
duty 1T was to open state balls and
provide heirs to the crown. 1 was at
tached to Guiz0t's embassy to the
court of st. James, and remember one
evening, when we were all going to a
fete at Buckingham's palace, being
instructed that we were to walk
through the quadriiles, and glide SOL
EMMY through the waltzes. The chef
d. Orchestre beat slow measure.
had young blood in my veins; liked
to point my toes and animate my
heels; but l was Obliged to amalga-
mate my mercury with a lot of lead to
conform to the new mode. which had
q very important rdisOn a. etre. Eth
er the crown princess of Germany or
the prince of Wales was expected. We
imagined at the French embassy,
where remained after my illustriOus
master, GuizOt, that the polka, which
the sisters Ellsler danced divinely,
would revive the lively style. 1t did
not. The English mode suited the
queen of Louis Philippe-asa sanity wO-
man, but prudish, and immured in
her family circle. She was essentially
domestic, and only thought about the
royal nursery and the health Of her
young daughters-in-law, who were
running u race with each other to sec
which of them should furnish the
church with the greatest number of
christenings." The customs and the
manners are changing. AS babies are
no longer fashionable, is it not pOssi-
BILE that the TurveydrOp of the near
future will teach the lively measures
of the eighteenth century?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
SgcRErARy's OFFICE.
"a Bond 81, New York CITY

The duty of preserving the rights
aud liberties that are guaranteed by
the Constitution rests upon all citizens
of the United States. Those who are
most aware of the dangers that now
threaten Ia destroy our rights aud lib
critics by the practical union of the
Church and State, in enacting and en-
forcing sectarian laws, favoring one
class of citizens, or some particular
religious views, at the expense of 9TH
ers, i'm educating youth at the general
change in sectarian schools, in the sup
port of sectarian institutions by public
funds or lands. aud in the almost uni
form neglect OF adequate protection Of
our citizens In their constitutional
rights ut hcme and their national
rights in foreign countries, are uniting
10 put away these evils by forming
The National Liberal League.
PLATFORM OF THE NATIONAL LIBER-
AL LEAGUE.
adopted at Rochester. " L.. OctoJsr
18th. ls...
1.-THE words TO be" md "guaran-
teed" are offered Is an amendment 10
the platform. to be considered hy the
next Congress.
I. Total Separation of Church and
State, Ia be secured under present
laws and proper legislation. and final-
" TO be guaranteed by amendment Of
the United States Constitution: in
Guiding the equitable taxation of
church property, secularifasion Of the
public schools, abrogation Of Sabbath
rian laws. abolition Of chaplaincis<,
prohibition Of public appropriations
for religious purposes. and all other
measures necessary TO the same gener-
al end.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18

ALI sS.-s = -.y s---s-s csc A~rs@s ss4s@<
~ tAss q So ~ssse<es~s Loo 49, 49,
ss..ss . s~-s.>- - ss2>s<<<s "a ts~~ss rs.s~s
- n o. = ssosss~aS. go S<<s s.<~ go
. llzsa ss~.s - ,s<-<rr1 e>4rv - s~Of -
t>As f.ss 4 C. So ~ 1880 u ss~ss s~Gss<z<s
ssS ss~ s-.s..ss. ssrs 49, -. 80 -
IssA dog II HsrrA. t-ss.
sss ssssss - svs s~~~~sss~s 49, nrss.s.
spsSess d. A~sy - 49, s-e.s - -
~ - - So s,.n q q. - fesS 800.
!. ~ - = e.z<pA, $500 s-~szfs k~s-~l S~<-
Cd pssh.sy, I. 49, - - - -
go - 49, G<s . -. Ot<s 80 s<<-< -
49,. hOaueo $500 ~ - 49, 49,
= psss<os 90 - - s.se1 . 80 sz~ -
s1ns - sn.s2 = 80 $3.50 - - -
49, - - s,sse4A -
-. - M ~, seS -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
ST. HELENA.

RON The LAwrence JOURNAL .
This little island, made forever MEN,
orable by the residence Of the great
Napoleon OH it during the last five
years Of his eventful life, has been ru-
ined, il seems, by the opening of the
Suez Canal. Before that, ST. Helena
was favorite stopping place for ships
on the way TO India and China, and
some six thousand people made liv-
ing by furnishing fresh provisions and
water 10 them. Now thusV ships or
nine-tenths of them take the short cut
through the Mediterranean aud Red
Seas, and st. Helena hAs been deserted
by two-thiris Of its Inhabitants.
We think il may he news Of inter
est TO our readers TO learn that the
British government did q very hand
some thing some twenty-cne- years
ago. by formally making over to Ma
poleon Ill. and his heirs forever
all the lands occupied by Napole-
on l, during his exile, including
the famous residence ~ I.nuS-
wood, and that the deed Of the land
in fee simple vas formally signed by
Queen Vietoria May :. ISIS. There Is
now a French officer Of distinction,
NSaIius TIC Siocs VI tuc Lc&tou Ot
Honor who is permanently station
I'd on st. Heleps 10 take care Of the
ground made sacred 10 FTeachmen, hy
the life and death and grave Of the
great Emperor.
The island is about ten miles long.
and six or seven miles wide, contain
ing forty-seven square miles Of land,
some Of which Is quite fertile, bat most
Of il quite the reverse. The island 10
about 80 miles from the coast Of
Africa, which Is the nearest land. II
stands out bold, grim, ard forbidding
IN the blue waters OF the south Atla1-
tic, its rocky shores rising some seven
or eight hundred feet above the waves.
and rising into mountain range Ia
the center, which divides the Island
into north and south halye>, with Dr.
ana's Peak on the east and High Peak
on the west for lxndmarka.
Longwood, the residence Of Naloie-
on during his exile. h said to be Q
beautiful place. pleasantly surrounded
by large gardens and we'll cultivated
grounds, adorned with trees snd
shrubs OF almost every variety, brought
FINN every quarter Of the globe. OF
sOurse, frenchnen will 80 ihaf IL h
never suffered 20 go 70 decay, . Nj.
Vernon and Monticcllo have done.
Americans might do veil 70 cupy amer
frcnchmen In this Fs.pret n In -
other.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Executors Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given. that letters testament
N airy on the Estate Of swan p. Hemengson. de-
ceased. were granted 10 the undersigned on the al
day Of December, A. D.. 1879. By the Probate Court
of Saline County. Kansas. Nov. all persons hav-
ing claims against said Estate are hereby Roti6e :,
that they must present the same to the under.ign-
said Letters. or they may be precIuded from any
benefit Of such Estate; and thst IL such claims be
not exhibited within three years after the date o:
said letters, they shall be forever barred
ED. NELSOx, Executor
Ofthe Estate Of swan p. Hemengsen. decd.
December ID, 1879. A-it
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
A1mlsIsiralsr'. Neaiee.
srsTs ~ ss~.a. >

sTsTk - ssNsA4 -
sssNsr - szGsSsf
.. a. Ss.s~s o.-ss - - - - s.-ss
- a. snsts<r a ~ ssksss - Las fsztt.str
j a-s-s@>f <s<~s . k-s@4g sssss tssz s1ts .
- As.sssss-x ssss hsss 100 sss@ssS - - 1922.
sS-~S - - ssssas - las ss--<a--r i<ts - 90
s--sr<f <.~s--~S - 80 6---ssssa~. a. fs-ssa<
s~r - So sz-ssar s.s ~ss.s stSs~ssis asz%a a.
sHA fsg - nsssssa-s l.. TT 80 - s~<-
sss< Assi>r sssls. sEsss-r -sd sssst- sss a~s-sf
- 50 tes< 49, ss.ss ,rs-r~s - S~ - ss~ 80
essslfs<-f - ssssvss- v8ss~ 1855 ff-ss -
s,t< y ,ss1 s~rs-s. 49, s-ss ~ ss--f-ssf &C.,
SAP s~~~ts = --<s sass<l 80 40 4 ->-s sssr~s
- 4 i.zs~4 sksts tess~ fssrs 49, - Asas
- - ss.srs a-@s 49, ~ hss-~s ssfr-1
SssH< a LsE~5s A<~fss~s 49,
Sss~N.Ss km1 49, 80
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Administrators Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS,
COUNTY OF SAlIEE,

NOTICE 10 hereby given, that letters Of Admin
II isrsslon have been granted To the undo rsiSn-
ed on the eSfass VI Charles X. Buell.. late Of said
eoauty, deceased, by the Honorable, the Probate
Cour. Of the county and state sioTe;sid dated the
soas having claims against said estate are hereby
notified that they must present the same TO the IN
dersigued for allowance within Que year frous The
date OF aid letters they may be precluned from
any beneai ofsuch estate and that II such claims
be exhibited within three years amer the date
Of ssid letters they shall be forever barred
&s-sv. ROBr H. HrELL, ASuin;strstar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N rsa,ed settler has 6led notice Of his intention
aaks Aps, proof in support Of his claim and Sc
dual entry thereof a the expiration Of thirty
days from the date Of this notice viz; Geo. Watt
OF the sei.. and sell Of the sv,. Of See No Tosn IL
Range Az and names the following his witness
es viz: f c. johnson and Elias ForsSce, Of Saline
County, and y. LANew Of Mcpherson County
ss-a I'll BOND, Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
J. A. NYsrRANp. p~ra,. !

AJoTlCE 10 hereby given TO the atove-eaned
II desrpdant that he h.s been saed b, The shove
named plsistiH. and thai Sssnishec sarsmcps has
been issued and served in the above entitled cause
on Charirs c. Holmgvist. and fha; ssid EarrisA~e
has answered and By his snss e. it 10 oa the lith
day Of December isss found by ssid Justice OF the
Pcsce that ssid chss Aoimayisi has I. hi, poser
above defendent and that sammoas issued In the
above sctiva has pa bern anil caneo: he sesred 90
said defcudant Saline county. Kansas in the
manner prescribed By hv. aud that the trial Of
aid cause yin he hsd before the shove named Iu.-
tsce of the Peace. tor aid togpsAip 1t his sce In
said city of Ssliss. the Sth DAY u Jsnuary iSSa
sasaAs sAjesrsrd. JOHN Lyxp, Plaintiff
r. n Daaov, J. r. ga
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Notice or Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY or.SAiLSE-
H. The Probate Court asd for ssid Cbs~,y IN hse mat
Ter Of The Eadr ef RcbeeoI 0ari1s Dcceasrd-
IREpIToRS and all other persons interested
~ In the aforesaid Estate. are hereby psti6ed
that the regu.ar term Of the Probate Court, IN
and for said County. to be begun and held at the
court room in Sxlina, and County Of Saline, State
aforesaid. on the
First Monday IN the month Of January
4. ID. 1880
1 shall apply 10 said Court for . full and 6nal set
Ileme ut OF said Estate. Charles +. Lamhkin Exc
.utor of the Estate Of Rebecea Garlits. Deceased
lpec. a,d, 1873. CHARLES L. LANBkIN,
iS-l~ Executor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18

The besf salve In the world for Cu;s.
BsuIsss, 2osss, Ulcers. sait kheum.
Tes1es, Chapped Hassds. Chilibl.ias.
ChgDA and Ill kinds a Skin Emp
ttaaa- Ths Sa!ve y quantities. 70
give psF1bs ofisehetioa In every cs~
q Hno0 refunded. Pyice 5 eeueD
E 80. Hos sale By 0svura =.
81, asll.a. 8
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Notice for Publication.
L,sp OFFICE AT SALrN,, Kansas.

L,sp OFFICE AT SALIS,, KANSAS
Nor. 2oth. 1879. =
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
N named settler has filed notice OF his intention
make final prpof in support of his claim, and se-
cure final entry thereof At the expiration Of thirty
DAYS from III. date of this notice. viz: John Hen
ferson Homestead Entry No. l5.7.s, for the So of
che mel. q: Sec. IL. Town. Is, Range 2w aud names
Weaver, Cade Surrsn and kingman, Of Saline
County. 4? I'll BOND, Register.