davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
Bridge Notice.

AaOfICE ia hereby given that the Bridge Bonds
u voted for on the 18th day OF september. lssg;
In Dayton township, Saline county Kansas, VIII
he Issued by the undersigned on the 18th day OF
October. Dated this 10th day Of September, ls79.
THos RIoRDAx, Trustee
nSI-Sw JoHK Z. BARRErT, Clerk,
DAYTON Township.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE At SALIVA. Kansas.
September 18th, lss9.
AYOTlCE il hereby given that the following named
N settler has died notice Of his intention 70 make
6ps proof in support Of his claim. and secure maj
entry thereof the expiration Of thirty DAYS from
the date Of this notice, viz: $3.50.
Er1c Lindoulst Homestead Application No. 2oiJe
TOR the OF the sw Sec. -, Twp. l6 Range west
and names the following - his Witnesses. VIZ: r.
T. L. BOND.
N-a. Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice for Publication
LAND OFFICE AT SALIVA. kASsAs,
SeDtember Sth. 1879

LAND OFFICE AT SALIVA. kANsAs,
September sth, 1873
NOTICE il hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
nna proof in support of his claim, and secure hnal
entry The expiration Of thirty days from the
date of this notice, viz:
Josiah NJ Gilbert, Homestead Application No.
II, 457 for the n ne and n NV Sec. 10 Twp. 20
Range west, and names the following as his wit
nesses viz: e. D. Tylor, Peter Sweden, and Alex.
May, all Of Saline county. Kansas.
. 32-t T. L. BOND,
Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
Kansas Pacific Railway.

Jam O8I N DBL
KANSAS TO The FRONT!
The Fourth Corn s...e-The Grr.s Ksnsas
Harvest OF Is7s Was Solid for
the ''Gioldea Beit,"
The celebrated Grain Belt OF country In the Limestone
section OF Central Kansas. taverse' BY the Kansas
me following statement: .r. taken from he report
WHEAT state in IS; 70 the FIs, whsss s,.ss in
the Union IN 1875 producing D. SIS - baseis Of win
ter wheat, and 3,'s6. eos bush-ls OF sprns wheat;
otai.
32,315,301
under cultivation. The organized Counties lying in
the Golden Wheat Belt Of the Kansas Pscinc produced
10 M bushels. or over ven, Er1 cent and including
per OF the entire yield Of Wheat In the STATE"
srasns 2! bu,sel. 70 the acre. while the average for
CORN fourth Ss,G sat- !.
oouniies produced q oss bushels or 81 yer cent
nearly OF the entire yield Of the state. with
an equally grand showing IN all other departments Of
The forvsoins fact. show conciusively why . per
ss ~
population during the pa; ysa, and . pc, cen, OF
ionsrd % the Golden Belt :" " '
s:r fss axseaSfPi .sae..s. best
land in America from % 10 ~ per acre. oneauar
Oh for cash, or II year, credit AT per cent
interest. II don't take much money to buy . farm
the Kansas Pscinc Vi % So Will secure ~
credit or tI2o TO s3sa IN cash will buy outright.
SEM 20 =. J Gilmore, Land Commissioner. Salina.
Kas.. for the Kansas Pacific iionestrai." ,abli-
cation which tells about Lands. Homestes'is, Pre-
emption, Soil, Climate, Products. stock Raising.
Schools Wages. Land Explorers Tickets, Rates, etc.
II IL mailed free to all applicants
Read all You can gather about Kansas. and when
you decide start be and right by locating
along the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.
T, 2. CAKES. Genl Superintendent.
KANSAS CITY. NO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
Nodce.

. 49, ., :, Co.. 2: - &C. 2 .s.l's.l
On, Hssr.
- I: 49,. g.. 49, ssA,,. /. |-sa. -
cssssv y Askoas, 80 SssAs - konnW
Y9H Aoovg sAaGD DGSGsDA1s VEL TAGg
= 49, ~ - - -. ss~1 - - sAsss ssane
ssR1f 800. ffx - ~ ss00~ss 80 49, - -
seseosst nss- 49, tssss1 ~ - SsS~s - -
10 Ssp~ssy - h>vs sxAspA>d, - ~ ~, - -
ess vri 8 - asS~s . D. oAso. 80 - -
SeseSn>s ~ - Dns ~ anssse t~OUASo. - enbzns
e1nss,. eanas - 9annD. - - - - - eoT -
se,sss. 10 80 C~sssg. - - tsa 1sy - O<As2.s
fs-b. - s'sSo<A a. -
IA COggAD q 60
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
JUST PUBLISHED.

AesrefuIfy revised Treatise on Cstsrrh With an -
curste description OF symptoms and Sympathetic a..
Ssae0 toestheF WITH minute directions for s6ecsin6
Gifh bAitolD's RADICAL Crn1 epeedy and perma:
nens cure Also obosrva diet and the general
kssth OF vast Importance al a1eted With cstafrh.
n = Vrapped about eAch bottle OF tho RADsoAL CU11
e WI b mailed free on receipt Of stamp.
Each package OF sAxyozD's RADICAL crll coesains
tions for use n n cassA Price. ~ eold ~ al yAele.
snd CSasde. TkkKs ! POfTER 6sssf1l xSoan
ma Wholesale Druggis1, Boston. 4aA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
SaIina Machine Shops
WILLIAM. PUTSCH:Prop.

Bosi<n rsyssr-t. sss sH s1Dis q vsS-f. frDs sd
sse~i vosa dss 1. a. t-.f ,-s>sssss sd ..
sAsss ss<.cs- sSnp sssss sues<. saaiss. kassas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02
Notice for Publication.

LAID OrvrcE At SALIxA, KAxs.,
Sept. s. lSss
NOTICE rs hereby given that the following named
N settler has dled notice Of his intention 10 MAKE
Anal proof in support a his claim, and secure nnsi
entry thereof at the expiration OF thirty days fromfhe
da te Of this notice. viz:
Fredrick Louis Nemann, II. Z. No. 1886 for the
shf swqr Sec -, Up. Is. x. .west and names tn e
following his Witnesses, VIZ:
County T. L. BOND,
yi-5t Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-10-02

Do,s Ell kinds cf yoesssg ssd r~pairtss WIN sese-
seas as1 daspAses- Hoss> nosisG Q sssesa,fy. -
pfvunrpd 70 rAlss or move sxy Ard 81 konse ~
ttns. essS s<~eatA serset. Boar irvs Avesss.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
MaRRIi.Es.

Atoms Ey...,,s n, a.. Al Al.
IL. AZ - - - ~ - - -
ri. ' '''' '"''
- SMITH -stNaIrrox. -- On the iith,
Mr. Chas. A. Smith. formerly Of virrinia.
20 Mis- Sarah l.. Singleton.
PEscr- RrDD. In the Clerks Office.
on the sih, by the Rev. j. s. Sims. Mr..
John q. Pence and Mis- Nancy Redd were
aoldercd into one lesh. This happy event
has been in contemplation for some time.
but o. number of circumstance combined
against The loving pair. In the frst place,
Pcncc's former wife had TO be- gotten rid
Of BY the slow process of divorce govern
ing such matters in Kentucky, aud when
AZ length the bonds we're put asuudcr and
Pence was about 90 step forth n free man,
the cruel officers Of The law seized him for
some trivial offence, and he was forced 10
DO penance on the rock pile for forty and
two days. During his retirement from 90
cieiv, bis loving Nancy attended him with
marked regularity many a ginger
CAKE tonk the place OF The rough prison
fare' A week ago Pence was discharged,
and after day Or two, be and his blush
ing, lovely Nancy were made one a. afore-
said. MiS Nancy isa well-knoSn char
acter Of singular progressing appearance,
and b. porsessed Of son large enough TO
make the irea aud do many other jobs FOR
bic new papa, whom we congratulate on
having 20 good a start in raising family.
hIi.LER-PoRrNAS. -- AZ the resi-
denoe Of the brides father, Mr.. VI. {.
forlman, on TUESDAY evening last w. H.
Miller k-q, aud Miss katherine Il. Port
man we're united in marriage by Rev. J.
NJ. Bruce, In the presence Of very large
assembiage OF relatives and friends. The
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

To SATURDAY lat 20s2sB hogs hogs
had been packed " G3 packing points
aaainsi J ,esj9li for the corresponding pc.
riod Of last year.
W. IIoskins Robinson, Of Garrard,
bought of John II Jones, Tor $3.50, HE
blood-hay ycarling Glly, Allie D., pur-
chased by him NJ Hunts sale, near Lex
ington, recently. Ne also bought Of Jesse
Dunn, Of Gauari one yearling stud colt,
Tor $780,
- LrxiNGroN CouHr. Six hundred cat
de were on the streets Monday, the great.
er number Of which were sold At prices
ranging from DC 10 &C.. Broke mules sold
ai s75 to 1920, and 200 unbroke mules
went 1t S65 to $50 per head common hors-
e., si5 to $50. No hogs were offered, the
day being quite mild, but the price at
present ranges FROM Si35 to si4O. With
good weather for slaughtering, the price
would reach $3.50 The prospect Is that
they will be worth s. before Christmas
- Communicating to light receipts
all grades Of cattle have advanced from loo
10 PIC over last weeks prices. The de-
mand, however, IL limited. Good to extra
shippers are quoted nj 3lc TO Ale; best
butchers, &c to SIC; Shoppers and feeders,
PC to Be-; light slockcrs, PC to 2lci thin
steers and poor cows. lie to lie. The
warm weather has rendered the hog mark
ct dull The bulk Of sales are made at
$40 10 S475, the extreme range being
siGO to $3.50. Sheep are in demand at Sc
10 &C. for extra; common, % TO &c.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
RELTGIOTS.

- Dr.. Lovick Pierce preached 1000
sermons during HE ministry.
- Rev. j. $. Sims will preach at Willow
Grove School-house next Sunday, at p
n.
Mr. W. d. Cloyd will preach at the
Christian Church next Sunday at eleven
O'Clock.
- Rev. VIM. Crow was detained at home
last Sunday by sickness in his family, but
the pulpit was filled by Rev. 4. NJ. Green.
Of Danville, who preached two instructive
discounes.
- Mr.. Jos II. Hopper, agent Of the
American Sunday School Union, delivered
an interesting address 10 the children at
the Presbyterian Church last Sunday after
noon. lie is a very earnest workerin the
cause, and has done great good for il In va
rious parts Of the State. We are glad to
know that he was pleased with his collec-
tons here.
A letter from Mrs. Barnes 10 Miss
Belle Root, says that there have been, to
the lth $50 confessions at her husbands
meeting at Jackson. The Commonwealth
Attorney for that District, several lawyers,
and four Of the most desperate prisoners
being among the number. The meeting
has closed there, aud Mr. Barnes Is now
in Camplon, Wolfe county.
- Mr.. b. Van Arsdale has presented to
Mrs sc. Tueheart. President Of the
Women's Foreign Missionary Society Of
the Kentucky Conference Of the NJ. +.
Church, South, Cor the auxiliary branch of
the Society at stanford, six handsome en-
Cravings, certificates Of life membership
in the old Missionary Society, Of various
persons, some Of whom have passed away.
The pictures will ornament the walls Of
The Methodist Church, where the Society
meets, and II is hoped their appropriate
and silent influence may be productive Of
-
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
LINCOLN COUNTY.
EaOIeman's mIII.

~ Our town was not represented in the
Grant boom.
Mrs. Catherine Blackerby killed two
hogs that tipped the beam at 800 pounds.
MIR Bub Farris Killed hawk last
Tuesday that measured four feet eight
inches from tip to tip.
-- There is young gentleman Of this
neighb1rhood that Is very much annoyed
by haunts. When he goes a calling he
can never find his horse hiiched where he
len IT,
90 PERsoNAL.-Miss Nora Murphy, Of
Stanford, made our town a flying visit on
Saturday evening last......Mr. Strother
Yeager went TO Louisville this week to
buy furniture br his new mansion.
There will be an entertainment Of
some lind at New Providence Christmas
night-eiiher a supper or Christmas Tree.
The little folks are looking forward with
anxious hearts for Santa Claus arrival.
- There was light seen fitting about
through the field Of Mr.. Ben Eubanks a
few nights ago. II appeared to be some
body travelling through with a lantern,
bat upon examination the next morning
there was found a hole dug in the ground
some two or three feet deep and box
taken out. II is thought that some per-
son had money hid there.
A difficulty occurred on the streets Of
Dalton few evenings ago between Sam
Spoonamore aud John Alexander. The
latter gentleman had been imbibing pretty
freely Of corn,iuice, and began to abuse
Spoonamore and made at him with his
knife drawn. Spoonamore struck al him
with chair, but Alexander caught the
chair in one hand and was trying to use
his knife with the other. spoonamore saw
that his life was in imminent danger, and
thought of the old adage-"He that fights
and runs away will live 10 fight another
day I" and thus ended the melee.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

Jim Goode says he had to liberate Tar
tar because attorney Miller was waiting
for a final verdict in a case which he had
Tong been prosecuting and could not at
tend.
= Attorney w II. Miller was sent for to
prosecute Tartar, at Hustonyille, at 4
O'Clock, this, Tuesday, afternoon. He en-
tered Role prosequi and directed the
"caught Tartar" to be turned loose.
j. W. Allen 4 Co., bought Of J. S.
Murphy, Forestus Reid, and Others, lot
Of go head of cattle, averaging about
1860 pounds, at 81 to 4 cents. The heav-
Ter stock amounting to tive car loads, were
shipped Immediately on the G. s. X. w.
TARTAR-RAS TRoUBLE.-A bold bur
glar entered the sleeping room Of Col. j,
W. Weatherford, last Friday night, and
distracted from his pocket about slS in
money. Suspicion rested on a man with
the euphonious name Of Achilles Tartar,
On Monday evening, the Colonel got no.
tice Of his whereabouts, obtained from
Squire Hooker, the necessary papers, arm
ed with whieh-and a full battery Of re-
yolvers Coroner Goode and posse arrest
ed the offender. and in spite Of "Aohilles
wrath, brought him 10 town. The whole
party were on horseback, the prisoner hav.
ing his feet tied together beneath the horse
While the rest were dismounting, the Cor
oner stopped to unite the prisoner, who
slipped down on the opposite side Of Tho
horse and went away. A few shots wer,
cred after him but without effect, as the
night was very dark
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
LAND. srOcK AND cROP,


John n Jones soil 10 Thos f. Woods
30 cattle, averaging 1920 lbs. at 3 cents.
- Mules sell in Atlanta, Ga, at from
$50 to $50, and horses at $40 to Sll5 per
head.
An Ohio county man made 200 gal
Ions Of Sorghum from a crop sown on p
acres Of ground.
A short time ago J. w, McAlister
sold farm Of 100 acres on the Olive st.
road, seven miles from st. Louis, No, for
$4,000.
j. W. McAlister sold to Faulkner
Holmes. 1902 acres Of land, one mile from
Grab Orchard, on the Railroad, at Sll 80
per acn.
j. c. Barclay, Of this county, had five
Cotswold sheep, worth $40 each, killed by
dogs few nights since Bowling Green
lntelligeneer.
George W. Afford has purchased l6
mules from sundry parties at prices rang
ing from $50 to Ss5, lie also purchased a
lot Of l5O-lb hogs at Sle.
j. w. MeAlister, as President Of the
National Bank, sold to John X. Daugh-
man, 90 acres Of the Kayanaugh Arm
strong farm, near Hustonyille, for $500.
SrRAYED-From the farm Of Geo. W.
Afford, near Mckinney Station, a 4-year-
old bay mule, IA hands high, with one eye
out A reward will be paid for its return
or for information concerning il.
Good hogs would command cent
at home. hut unfortunately there are nont
leit In Lincoln, and il is thought by many
that the greater portion Of those that
were shipped from here will have to he
brought back in the shape Of bacon.
- The total production Of precious met
ais for the fiscal year 1879 is estimated by
the Directors Of the United States Mint 10
be in value s79,7i2,OOO- SIS, 100000 beinl
in gold and Si0,sl2,OOO in silver. The
consumption Of gold for manufacturing
purposes Averages seven millions Of dol
Lam worth, aud silver Of live millions
worth.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
COTNTI.


DoHriue.
- Furgesou, Kennedy a Co.,, bought Of
Wood 4 Farris, Of Boyle, 30 fat cattle, At
si.2j-averaging ,632 lbs.
Common Pleas Court will convene on
Monday, 18th inst, with 80 Appearance
on dockei-3 divorce suits among the
number
- Mr.. DcRoodc, with assistance, gave a
Concert Of singular sounds Al James Hall,
on Tuesday night The audience was
more select than extensive.
A lecture will be delivered at the
Chapel Of Bell Seminary, Friday next at
Z p. ~, by Dr. Edwards-Subjcct- The
Fine Arts. This Is the first Of series fbr
this Winter to be delivered by various liz.
erary men about town-John $. Van
Wrinkle euphaiiouly among the number.
On Monday, a man about 80 years OF
age, named Cox, took dose Of sirychnine
and died in commissions. lie came from
Indiana, aud has been stopping with Jas
Gray, farmer on Salt River in this coun-
ty, where he died His corpus was sat
upon by Squire Spears, and the inquest
developed the above facts.
1 I'd smalley paid $40 to the Police
Court for raising row with Reuben Wal
lace on Sunday evening ...... Billy Talbot
for disorlerlY conduct, went to the work.
house for 20 days. Whenever the officers
are little idle they go and hunt up old
Billy and are upon him like an avengng
shadow II he deviates in the least from the
path that good niggers tread.
- Gobble, gobble, gobble, they all COB
Bile. The Arab and the Aristocrat, the
small and the smaller boy, the darkie and
the 6sh-monger, all seem to overflow with
this meaningless anomatope. II has neith-
er rhythm nor jingle, but he Is counted a
professor who can make il most sonorous.
But what does il mean9 Isit byword OF
a cry-word9 A signal, a sign, or a SYM
bol2 have asked il Of the winds and Of
the women-that wear surcingles. In my
desperation | have shrieked IL 10 the ST.
lence-''What is gobbleT' And for an
swer, comes the echo-gobble. Later and
like Sunshine in a Storm" | learn that il
is to twit some Of our merchants who have
gone completely out OF their line to buy
all the turkeys in the countrywide they
were selling at SO cents in Boston-now
they sell at 5 cents, and are spelling at
that
PERsoSAI.-Gen. 5. s. Fry wants to
be Supervisor Of the Census for this Dis
trict, and we hope he will get the appoint
ment. He Is as clever a Republican as
can be found in a Summers day Geese. Dee
Taylor has gone to Louisville, where be
will probably reside hereafter Tom
Bell is back from Denver, and will re-
main until Spring, when he contemplaies
moving out with his family ...... Messrs. ].
W. McFerran, Walter Owsley and Frank
Fithian are on the sick list.....M Mrs. Annie
o. Cook, candidate for State Librarian,
was in Danyille, on Saturday. She is an
estimable lady, and we would love to see
her elected. but are afraid that there is too
much yellow Fever in office now ...... Prof.
W. X. Azbill, Of Columbia College, has
been visiting in the county.....C ohn, the
Clothier, and Mars, of the advocate, to-
gether sing "the sweet boy and boy".... The
late Tom Burns, Of Casey county, would
have made good Govenor-you would
have to ask him three times for pardon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12

- Mr.. Joseph walker who recently sold
part OF his farm to Mr.. Hamilton, Of Lex
ington, has bought the town property Of
Cicero Reynolds, at $500. Mr.. W. will
move into II January LIST.
90 Clay Carpenter, whose illness has been
very serious and Of almost hopeless re-
suits for three weeks, Il is thought, will
now recover. Tie has quite a circle Of
friends along the mail line from this place
10 Liberty, who have watched the devel-
opments Of his confinement with great
anxiety. This favorable statement in re-
gard to his condition, has the approval Of
his physicians, and is therefore reliable.
- The frost, mud and wind, seem not to
effect our malarial oroquet epidemic. The
eonstitutionality Of the game gives il an
impetus beyond the rights Of the season.
The energies o, It's devotees are wonderful.
For instance, the embarrassment, OCCASION
ell by the short hours Of winter days will
be auxillerated by the adoption Of a night
session, this too, regardless Of moonlight
The ingenious plan proposed is to hang
miners lamps in the arch Of the wickets
and shoot at the lamp. There Is some
tall, however, of the holidays, &c.
-- Since our last, considerable real es-
tate has changed hands. The town lots Of
the estate of Richard Lee, decd, were in
demand and sold we'll, ranging in price
from fifty to one hundred and twenty-five
dollars. These lots will be improved soon,
which will add much to the stated magni-
tude of our village. Several parties have,
within the last few days been looking out
for homes here, but owing to the famine Of
tenant houses, they retired sine die in dis
gust. Hence il our landholders desire the
growth Of the place, and fair per cent.
upon their investments, they should, be-
yond doubt, do we'll to improve their lots
at once. So FAR, We hsve no mill. This
leaves vacant the best site for Touring
mill in the county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-12
Pulaski COUNTY.



- River shoals work suspended.
Several steamers at Point Isabel re-
Gently
- You can come down "Red," she's
gone home.
u. w. McBeath and wife, and II. II.
Gibson and wife, have gone to the cities.
1.-THE dell among ye takin' notes,
And faith he'll prent EN-"
The Bucking Machine of Peters &
Pinnell, is dressing about 5000 slaves per
day.
M. b. HuiTaker 4 Co., and John H..
waddle, have opened provision houses in
town.
90 The friends Of Mr.. ]. Boyle Stone will
regret to learn that he will remove very
soon, with his family to Liberty.
Quite a number Of strangers are stop
ping here every week, each looking out
for an opportunity to make "speck."
- Abe Pennington, young man EN-
ployed at Clark's Mill, North of town, had
four fingers severed from his hand by a
saw a few days since.
- Work on the Baptist Church is about
to be resumed. Mr. L. B. Russell, Of DAN
vile, is furnishing the brick, and will put
up the walls Of the building.
80 Mat Hansiord, the man wanting >
100000 dozen eggs, says he'll have them
yet, II present prices continue and things
don't freeze up too soon. Stick to il, Mat,
enterprise will tell. .
- The manJ friends Of Mr.. I. q. Jas
per will be grieyed to know that he has in
no wise improved Of late, but that he is
rather declining-having frequent hem
orrhage Of the lungs.
A difficulty occurred at Science Hill
last Saturday evening, between Millard
Dudderar and Joseph Hicks. During the
melee John Prather ran up with a knife
and dangerously stabbed Dudderar.
The proceedings in the stogsdill-
johnson embroglio was given in the Re-
porter Of last week. Considerable feeling
has been manifested over the affair for
some time in that part Of the county.
- About two months since, DIR. w. H.
Shadoan was stricken down Of a fever
cince which time he has been confined to
his room; and his condition at present /.
such as to render his recovery extremely
doubtful.
A heavy force is now employed al
the round-house-adding several engine
stalls thereto. This being the passenger
division, a repair shop and many OtheI
valuable improvements will 60 up imme
diatelY. Last Sunday was wholly ignored
by the Company and their employees.
- During Mr.. Smiths preaching here
he was favored with larger congregation
than any other minister for many years
and his sermons were highly appreciated
The meeting closed on the 4th inst, after a
continuation Of 20 days, with about twenty
additions. Fifteen persons were baptized.
- The bright and genial "phiE" Of Mr.
Hugh Turnin Paddy Miles BoY,) is 10 b
seen behind the counter at the store Of
Gibson Bros. The broad Irish grin
coupled with his ready wit, renders him 3
very popular salesman. The ladies, espe
eially, ali want Hugh to wait on them
and some say he need not wait too long
If those Young men-or large boys
who carry pistols are afraid to appear OF
the streets without them, they had bette
stay at home or leave the country. Tn
practice. sooner or later, will lead then
into trouble which they do not nov fore
see. They are being closely watched, an'
ere long they may find themselves behin'
/ the bars.