davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

BLACK CAsIIMERESa n %, 80. 37!5. 10, 80, G2h!,
rs. so, So, 90c., aud / per yaru
The largest lot of CASIlMEHE> in the city:
BEAUTIFUL DRESS GOODS ut 6. 10, l1':, ID
o5c af DR !E9,'E' GOODS reduced to 12Nc.:
NEWMf fF G3Jhj pEESs IyS5 out
PLAIN and CHECK ARABIAN sI'lTINGs;
SOC. SILK LUSIKES rcurcd Io soc ucr yard;
Dnnr fail to lock N our Ml,MMY CLOTH:
EU\TINGS at lGai, 20 and 25c.-a'! Tie newest
Don't fail 10 look at onr 4oc. TAELE LINEN;
ii wide PEl;C.lI.tS IL 81, 81. 70, and l2&'.;
80 pieces more BlRD-hlE LINEN nj 2oc' worth
so pieces mere LINEN FOR mems and boys wear
Another lot OF CAssIMEREs, slightly wet, ut
greatly reduced prizes: r,,,,>-,.,.<
All the newest STYLES PAEASOLS, with fRlEHtS
and LAGES. just received:
400 NEW WHITE SPREADS at reduced prices
A large tot OF BLACK AMI COLORED SILKS:
BLACK SILKS at 75c., 81. Sl.25. $50, sl.7@'
Don't ii'i fs G7i to look at our coLoRED SILKS;
ilXNDSoNIE BR0CNnED SILKS:
Large lot Of WORSTED PRINCES from auction;
Donr fail Ia look 1T our GRAPE:
KID GLOVES from %. 50, 7Jc. ard 81:
All tnc attest sly les OF Isle GLOVES ana LACE
500 dozea TOWELS, slightly smoked, will be sold
RUSSIA TOWELElSGs at sl.5G piece worth
10 Dicr res more IR1sII LINEN:
PlQUES III reduced prices:
CUESE"rS AZ your own price, as want 10 close
out the cntir" stock:
500 patterns NEW LDGINGs just received: .,,, >.
BLACK ALPACA YOU can huy cheaper Al f(LE
BROTHERS. than you can get them IN any house
this side OF New York.
LINEN SHEETINi;S Just received sli-ht'y wet;
Another LOT of BLAI LINENS: $3.50,
MATTlNGS. OIL CLOTHS, LACE-C kIAlNS-
all new goods:
SPRING SHAWIS. $50
We have thousands Of AUCTION BARGAINS
roo numerous 10 i.cl.iOn for want Of space. All
we ask is a call. and YOU will he convinced that
SYcLE BROTHERS is th. place Tor nENllNE
HARGAI\, SYCLE BROTHERS,
al BrOud street,
ap 9-cod between Third AMI Fourth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

MT COHEN BROTHERS ARE OF
FERINti lar.c lot 81 PLAIN. TWlLLED. and
BLAY LINEN tvery slightly damaged by watcrl 1T
about half tLcirgcncral value. Also, LINEN, IA
NAPKINS. and DUlLlES.
TnD20I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

Anybody who desires to know what sort
OF editors General MALONE hires to do his
dirty work can ascertain by reading his
organ Of yesterdays date.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
CLOTHING.
WALK ~ TIE OLD PATHS.

-.
"
1879 AN' ..."
Thautf,rl io" the rif,"r.I ;,l;r..,. So tho
80 '''. '''' '''''
O,
OIL; PRICES NEE y ~" \" ''''. '.'''
for the samrInlity Of ma''rlt. aHI w"ta"rN'
,,.,,r,,,,,,>...,,.. n.,,.a,,.>r
nrfc.s .,rtr,,tr ia, r,-,,h IF ALL. lnur
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
Federal Revenue.


II ever there were diabollcal malice and
concealed faIsehooG in any statement they
were in the statement made by Mr.. CoNK'
LING last week as to the comparative contrl'
buttons OF the South and the North to the
Federal treasury. We will give few
figures to show the real facts. The follow
ing was the internal revenue from the New
England States for the year 1877:
Maine '..''''''''''@ oaaS'oSSdd
New Hampshire. ..................... 23a'S99
Vermont, ...........s.. OO,OS1
Ma Z,ooS,IZI
GoD Ons i'... 6Si4So
Total. o,sZe,oIo
During the same year the State of Vir-
sinia alone paid 81, 932, FILLMORE than twice
as much as all the New England States to-
sether. sob. yes" the haters of the South
will reply, "but New England paid her por-
ton when she bought your tabacco for con-
sumption" Then OF course the South paid
her fair proportion OF the taxes collected in
New York city in the shape of tariff. The
sum collected in the United States in 1877
for customs duties was in round numbers
$l31,O00,000. Or this, IL they paid in pro-
portion 70 population, the southern States
paid about one third, or forty-threc millions
of dollars, whereas Mr.. COSKLING credited
them with nothing except what was col
lected at their ports.
Such villainy ought 10 be exposed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
Mt BUNTINGS! BUNTINGS!
POPULAR DRESS GOODS.

SCYLE BROTHERS
WILL OFFER THIS WEEK
go CASES OF COLDitED DRESS GOODS AT
LOWER PRICE ~ % PER CENT.
THAN THESE POPULAR GOODS
HIVE ENEH BEEN SOLD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
MEADE Il BAKERS

MEADE 81 BAKERS
DIR G-S T RE,
0l9 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA,
MAY BE FOUND THE FOLLOWING:
AIR.CUSuIONS FOR ISVALIDS.
AlR-PILLOWS FOR TRAVELLERS,
IIOT-WATER BAGS,
ICE-BAGS FOR TIE HEAD.
RUBHER-CLUTH For INFANTS,
sOFT-ECEHER EED-rANc,
TRAVELLING FLAsKS,
SPUNGE.BAGS.
PUCkET-STOVES,
IlURSE-HA1R FLESHGLOFES,
FLESll-BRt'SlIES,
CUTTERS POCKET INHALERS,
STEAM INIiALEHS,
THROAT ATOMIZEKS,
NASAL DOuCilES.
ABDOMINAL. SUPPORTERS,
IIAED-RUBBER TECSSES,
FEVER THERMOMETERS,
GALVASIC BATTERIES,
GARRATT'S ELECTRIC DISKS.
CELEBRATE POTASH TABLETS,
SEA-SALT FOR BATHING.
MEDICINE. GLASSES FOR TIE SICK,
SrIrT0oNS toN TiiE SICK,
sIIOCL nER-BRACES for adults and youths.
and all surgical, ani nr'lcli 4pn.nnce.. FOR ale oy
ap 2I-3m 9l9 Min street. Richmond. Va.
TOD LIVER Oil
lust received. FRESH PURE, unusually free from
ishy or other narseous taste and smell.
j. BLAIR, Druggist,
NH corner Of Ninth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

AND WORCESTERSHIRE
GOODS OF all Kinds.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

REFRIGERATORSan and ICE E.lM-FREEZERS
of The best kinds and lowest prices.
cordial Invitation Is extended to all 10 call and
examine nv stock. f.. e. TAYLOR,
.no1 l0l MAN street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
CRoCKERY. GLAsswAxE.& &c.

RICH CUT. AND PRESSED GLASSWARE
Ia endless variety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
The Advantages OF Virginia.

MILLER's p. O.. pril %, 1870.
Editors Of The Dispatch: =" Go west" was
the inevitable advice given inexperienced
young men by the great apostle OF Radical
ism. "the Had Of all our woes"
Why ro wnSt2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30
CHARLOTTESVILLE.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH-PERS ONAI.-ANNIvERSA-
RY-ELECTION OF OFFICERS, &C.-TiIE WEA-
-POLIT1CS-UNIyERSlTY ITEMS.
correspondence of the Richmond DisEalch.l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-04-30

BRIGHTEST gem will never shine
Unless some one it refine
ESSEX.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
Better Than Dime Novels.

1t may seem q poor compliment to
pay this excellent paper, but to me the
Scientific American is moro interesting
than any dime novel. The truth is,
however, that ] have never read one,
but have heard enough about them and
seen enough of their effects to know
something in regard to them. Trashy,
sensational stories, filled with incredible
adventures of desperadoes who would
think no more of taking q human life
than killing deer or buffalo, undermine
the natural horror of such scenes.
The dis sipated conduct of men and
women in large cities is the basis OF an
other class of stories still more injuri
Gus. BY these exaggerated and rose.
tinted tales many young persons have
been drawn away from pursuits foI
which they were fitted, AMI almost or
quito ruined. Not long ago knew II
boy of fourteen whose mind was SO
much injured by r,a ling dime novels
and story papers that he finally ran
away to New Orleans and shipped for
Liverpool. Aftcr a voyage there and
back, realizing none of his pleasant
dreams, but on the contrary enduring
extreme hardships, he arrived At home
with health and spirits much impaired.
Another boy did not run away and
become brigand, as he tried to, but
read SO many novels, in school and out,
that although he was bright lad he lost
his place in class and became SO restless
that he could not work. Almost any
day he could be found roaming through
the woods, with Ratchet fastened in
side his coat, revolver in one pocket,
and several yellow.covered novels in an.
other. He even went SO far as to write
one, but never found publisher.
A boy myself, sixteen years old, en-.
Joy reading the best scientific paper in
the world, and recommend it to other
lads, for its large, clear type and impor-
tant and interesting descriptions of new
discoveries and inventions. When
FIRST subscribed for the paper, four or
FIVE years ago, the articles and accounts
in it were not as entertaining TO me as
they soon came to be, yet the day OF its
coming was looked forward to with
eager expectation. Now l had rather
give up any other paper than it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
Notice.

To 'rAoBa 20 may copce-n.
WE the undersigned Irosholiers and Presidents OF
w Saline county. Kansas, duly appointed as pre-
yhi.s hy law by the Hon. John ~ Prescott, Judge
Of In. itth Judicial District Of the Stss Of Kansas
the s;h day April A. ID. l-g to lay OF the salins
and Southwestern RaiIwa y through the county of
line. and state of Kansas and 10 make the apprai--
ment and the damage. Tor the Lands asked tn
e condemned to be used Tor the construction ot the
said >alina and Southwestern railway through Saline
county, Kansas, will meet salins. Kansas. Sat
urdsy IN. l0th day Of MAY. A. ID. issg. nj O'Clock
OF said day and commence TO lay oG the route al
said railway, aud proceed In as-@-s the damages hat
will be caused by said railway aud may b~ sasi n-i
thereon by of the appropriation of such
right III Ia their lands, upon aud along the line
III it, proposed route upon which u propose a. he
constructed and built and which will be used there
Tor. Jcsi MaLrxy.
A. WELLINGTON.
l0-it Dawn Kssss.
Dated at saiina. Kansas. April IN, A. d. I-ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24

considerable sums of money to the
young man, but upon what Representa-
tons, expectations or security is not
now very generally known. The total
of these loans has been stated at $40, 900.
Cornelius J. gave Mr.. Greeley his notes
for the amount. He has never since
been in . condition to liquidate the debt,
although he was doubtless disposed to do
80. The Commodore and Mr. Greeley nov
or undertook any settlement of the affair,
although they are understood to have
had brief debate on the subject on one
occasion. Since the close af the Wander
bilt will trial, negotiations have been
completed by which these long overdue
notes have at last been taken up and
paid by Mr.. William II. Vanderbilt in
behalf of his brother, and partly, nc
doubt, under sense Of equitable Justice
to the heirs of Mr.. Greeley. The matte,
was finally closed at the Hoffman House.
at . conference held yesterday, when
Mr.. W. H. Vanderbilt caused to be paid
to Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith, and Miss
Gabrielle: Greeley, Mr.. Greeley's survlv.
ing daughters, the sum of 81, 500 each,
being the principal of the notes, with
accrued compound interest. There was
no legal liability Whatever against the
estate of Commodore Vanderbilt on &C
count of bis debt, and its prompt and
generous settlement reflects credit upon
the Executors, and will no doubt prove
acceptable to the recipients.
In connection with this debt q story
Is told that when the commodore heard
"Corneel" had been borrowing large
sums of money from Mr.. Greeley, he be
came angry, and assuming that Mr.
Greeley had loaned the money mainly il
the belief that he, the commodore, would
repay it, determined not to pay it, as 9
warning to others not to lend money Il
this wayward son. After thinking ovel
it, he set off in high dudgeon to see Mr.
Greeley, and "give him a piece of hii
mind about it." Mr.. Greeley was very
busy when the Commodore came puff
ing and indignant, into his office. Ir
his usual bluff, impetuous way, the Com
modore said: "Mr. Greeley, l under
stand you have been lending my son
Cornell, money ?" Mr.. Greeley, looking
up quickly, and then almost instantly
resuming his work, replied, in his usua
drawing way, eyes, Commodore, l'vt
let him have some money" "You have
eh ?" bluffed in the Commodore, "Yor
have-well, 1 want you to understand
that amt responsible for it, and shan
pay you cent of it." Mr.. Greeley rar
his spectacles up on his brows, stopped
writing for q moment, and, turning I
full face on the commodore, "You won't
eh ? Well, who the devil asked you L
pay it 7 didn't, did 2" Greeley drop
ped his glasses over bis eyes and bent
again to his work. The Commodore
nonplussed and boiling over with fury
steamed out of the Office, and it wa
matter of rumor that the two men wer'
never afterwards on as good terms al
they had previously been.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
Kansas Pacific Railway.
r NnGVY a nno, rrn nurTr
a RIcN OPENING.

leadviIIe, Colorado .-rss vssi d.Posit. Of
earbSnAie- % silver .; issisiiis. mary miles IN
extent conceded % be ths rehss; discovered
Tssy lay IN bori,gpts bsi. sss srsTsi from (,
70 IL f*f thek aa1 from Q. 80 f.-s b-iss n.
fso>. ar. nned via IN. al plss xsd ssossl ~
blasting % dep, sKP-asFs ss.n. bsias rrgsires
q IN win ~ narro- r-rtets hs-i Ill
vsf quartz heretofore fssaf sa.els .ssrzy All asi
ly bre.i A.~inx ths enIF r.sa1sitss
The 0sst way There AT g.asss csT 90
L>.res~0rsh tak. n Kxas.. P.>sss RI - DsnT.r.
TIE D-ny.T, ssuts rsrt q P.s.se q. y % wsssssr.
20 niie. Il De4rer ;ssae. ~. syass P.ra asay
st>srs D niiss 70 F.arTisJ. a. MES % I>siinis.
ms. ~ ssorf Inc -ssss 10 ssi~s q s;-xiss Enl-
grAas Ks,s.@ P.el4c ~ .re easrss - F.as
Es,-e<s Ps-senx-r Trsins. E.sss ~ iS.,s - .=y
oes~r La
Colorado IN. f--ai ssnltzrsSz ssA p1..ss-s
E~ssrs q An~r1es. ss~sss~<3 s.oss izsarso- 81
ns,sHs. N "a pars- t~.as AL .IAfsrzfi.x stss.s-
peerr soa~-vss afssr.l s.s-1nSs- isos-rs~ s.s-
q os Saas sol siss- AL tss Fr.sszsr s1s<ss SOS
..r5ssy 81 "a so>s--T. ssFs zs~szks-s ssa-.1sa.ss
tsr ~ f5~>ssr. ssssr sess.ts.s aris. C.gss.s.ss
L. irs.lss. ~ ossr-.srs.s sd tS go at ssissr
.>-Asu.
cosoSn 0sis Route n E.ss.z r..5se RI
% ~ ssiJ tss- rsa&ss ssflr. t.s&f s1sipv--s sfts
rzfls~As sl<rs-x rsl>es. 49, Es-rsz. tar as 49,
81 c.sA cs--s - rs-srer ssssss rs..z- 81 ssfs<s
pss<sssr. sHzrs<s zssis rAfs k-ssz M stzrf
100 AL gaesssi. ss,r-f~- - sA.ss-sf - -
rs-s.< - ss~-T r-ss>-t
Free -s~.s - r. q s-..s Co.'S { Pas Ax-s.
ksss- rszae RI. xssss< csy. No. So - s->
''r>.lo<sss T>~rsa.'' s~tc,. ~ 49, ~t>s~s~ss
is>r. iscs rss4< L.ssas< - fEtssfrss<s va
~ s~zs .ss ~ asssA.s E-ess-< b--..1s. s..s@S
Kansas CITY. NO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24

Thecarrcnt London Quarterly Review
(Conservative) says that when Theirs
was in England in 1852, . dinner Vas
arranged in his honor, at which we're
present Mr.. Gladstone, HalIam, Lords
Lytton, Kingsdown, and CardwelI, and
Sir W. Stirling MAXWELL. The conversa-
ton was varied and animated. Theirs
had the advantage of language (they OF
course spoke Yrenehl and choice Of
subject, but the general impression vas
that Mr.. Gladstone was the better talk er
of the two.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
The debt ststemen. issued on Tuesday

The debt statement issued on Tuesday
shows the following: Increase Of debt
for March, 1892, 724.l7; cash in the
treasury, 1920, 7s7 1889 gold certii-
Gates, 81. 326, $50 ; certificates Of deposits,
SCI $50, 900 refunding certificates, $50,
070; legal-tenders outstanding: 1885,.
6s1 ,0l6 fractional currency outstanding,
SIS, 925, 662,14; United States notes
held for redemption Of currently, S.
ASS, 991 /; called bonds not matured, for
which per cent, bonds have been
issued, SOS, Al, 200
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24

Some fifteen years ago Cornelius J.
Vanderbilt was somewhat in disfavos
with his father, Commodore Vanderbilt,
on account Of HE reckless habits and az.
travagance. "Yoang Cornell managed
to ingratiate himself in the favor Of the
late Horace Greeley. Tho Commodore
bad cut down Cornelius' financial reeour.
oss to mere living allowance, and VA
memorable - to Ill further appeals on
that subject In the course Of the &C
quaintanceship and intimacy which ~
snltst between Cornelius and NJ. Gree
10y, lat1se w. induced 70 advnncs or lend
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
Duckssn's Asmsca salvs.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, let.
ter, Chspped Hands, Chilblsins Corns,
and al kinds Of Skin Esup6ons- This
Salvs 10 guaranteed TO give perfect sat
isfaction in every case or money refund
cd. Price IS cents per boz. For sale
BIZ Howard n. Sale, SaIinA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24

II ssyt1e ~ . e<-r.as .rsrstsa~ isr-~f ~
- Dstss-f s@rf - to lsfs Jss,ss; fs.s;slz
asf foe ft~ f>ssty 81 ssitr.~ 81
~ kt-ss .s,as.-s s.d <sss<ssS .4.s
Ssiisrr-l, fsdi 90 ks<s4s7. o-~ ga Ssy ~ nsy,
tfs szst ssr f ~ cesf Hos~s 10 rs dsfg ~
7.s.ss G4Fsty. k.e4.~. sG.s So ssS- ssass
q tke es-s hs3rs. - n>~a IN sssa. l>liov ,ss
ss,rsn-ss rss sst>ss ~ ST ks<f hsif ~ sl<<z
tive Ia a; Cssy 81 hrasss sxi sd sa~ssy s<<i~
- - ar4fss1 fsxa II -.sf sf s.<<s<l~s
80. q ksr.ss@r q fs-s.. * a. szassy ss.-.-
ssas rs~1 fssi e-s<t< 70 las ~ .ssS-rsy -
- sasf. r.snsf Ssf~otsss a~x.<-s l1s-se So
ss4ss-i ~ sixtfs fse s.s asfisrs s~>d ssss
q V -<a ~ sHtzsfy e.s4 sr<f.fss p-.st fa<s--
NsrrA g1tA. ss.s % d. EaEts
s-s EA<sis .-siss ssrxnff, Asz--~s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
32,315.381

Bashs< Of What, with only oseessAfh Of fss s;s;s
anr3er cultivation Tie oxxzsixct coaof>s lying IN
the Golden heat E<lf % tns ksnsas P.ciee psofnnsi
Is rs ia bo-sels. 81 y>r ont. sd. fneoinF
anrey-ogfanx ccsAtes fully 10 90. aS baskpis. e.
pr Of ffs enfirx yi-d Of ws>sf b, the ssA,~
er1xing - bo<teis the uhfie fb< ssersSx Tor
ire State wAs u b1khsls pr sers
N0oM0 ksasAs. th~ gscyth Com sssss N
NVNN u< Cnscs 10 Ice. prs..neea - ia, :
81 basnei. a Corn- OF utsck Ia tS3d<r srsin Bs;
oygnses pro;aoed 4 20. a; b1sA<ls. n o~rs
s~asy eseihsrd OF t~ estsss yisd a NJ tass. wa
N c4aAy Srss shouing 10 AL csses d>JAs1n<stA 81
a<r7critRr.
m foregoing facts slou ens<fosss@iy WY - r>~
oen, 81 Tn sner-e-- petinxssa s ~ s<ss dsrssx
~ pasfles, y~a-s, ksa y sr cent 81 tr iserss~ -
J5lasafso1 tnrisg IT. yssf y~sr; sst o. pr osef -
Ne iserrss~d .or~srs cf vhrS ~ r~ sss;s IN ice A
ieaxs-i 10 % ''s1x6-n B>3<."
. !. s:sm .ss sysgsssy:r go. l... -.
Lad IA An-rea u fsss. " - - pr sr-r, ose-sss-
t<r - Ger e.-A. II yeass cy.if - pr ,s.f
intse<f n dos.t TAI. nsrh aas>y - e<y farsn -
tn EansAA FSs1fc. Is b 80 vin srnzrs - s>s-s q.
credit, esss - t1S c.>A VIZ 10y ssfrrS-
SID b = ssiiBoe>. LAad Ccse>nzss>ossf. -s2sss-
Eas- Dor Ne s'Kassas Psc<Ss HoDr~>>i.~ ,<ss4t-
osfsns u1s>A ;<ils ss-yzs Lasss Barssscsstss Fr~-
e8po9, Ssli. Cfsss<. rrss se1<k Esiszns,
eeSnoh. W8yss. Lad HI sssr~ss rsc4sss. ess>s 80
u . Daaisd 6>> % ~ asSssnsz3
keS5 Al -ou gsss~r ss.ssf ksaeas- sss vn~>
yoa dsei1e o. sazss - SD snrs rsr ~ i<sA.s
a,aeg IN KANsAsFAC RAILWAY
z. 2. oAKGS. C<sT ssyssssssa>.f-
EA1sAS CITY. no.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS ADvs.
Final Notice to Taxpayers

OIice of County TrVasursr)
Saline County. Kansas.
SalIna, March 18th, ls.o.
NOTICE is hereby given that The following desert
~ be-, Lands and lots sold IN September. issc
for the tax of .s will be conveyed 10 the purchase rs
unlss the rsslc~nei or before he 9TH Jay
OF september. A u. lSsa. ~ provided by law
J. Il HAMILTON,
Treasurer Of Saline County. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24
KANSAS TO the 'FRONT.'!

The Leading Wheat State the Cnion in is.s. and
The Fourth Corn stAi>-The Great kAns<s
HArves. Of is.s was Solid fsr
the "Goldcs Bst.''
The celebrated Grain Belt OF country, m TN limestone
action Of Central kanszs. aavsrsei by tn ksnsas
Pacific.
The following stz,sm-nts taken from tie report
of the kanss- state Bozri Of Agrcaltars fur lss-:
MQe1R0 Kansas n-cs sron the Eleventh. Wbea:
WU6uU ! state In is-1 TN FRS; wh>as stss< Ia
the Unson l-.-. producing >, 81 sc bo-bss OF win
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-24

lDN NIgTrE "f an ODD at -s,a iz-iisa .sas 81 "A,
kbDstrri Court 81 tbs al ftbtis al s-trtst W.T..
au'i iir 10. ssHniN ~ - 90 1f,.i .sssss
10 above sufutri rts 1,sst ~ sttrsrl--l 10
tF'r'i, VII. 90 SATURDAY. 'tr i0ih diy 81 Nay q
70 1913 II "'st''t y .-nt tiss a. h. 4
i'' 80 ih' tsstf' hpHs- - tie sfti ~ ~tiua. saiis
county htn~ts "a rals is5i,iu
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.art .fi1 - is.stf1isd Ia tbs tsEisisf 81
if.a. sshs. 90 the eniihfs Aforesaid.
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81 sale 90 issFl Iisrraf
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Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-15
STRAY BITS OF INFORMATION.

Tumblers that have had milk in them
should never be put in hot water.
Clean oilcloth with milk and water;
brush and soap will ruin them.
A small piece of charcoal in the pot
with boiling cabbage removes the smell.
A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in the
gravy of either roasted or fried meats is
an Improvement.
1t is stated that dishes placed on a
pieplant leaf are protected from ants.
The leaves must be replaced every morn
ing.
A piece of rag soaked in solution Of
cayenne is capital thing to put into
rat or mouse hole. They will not at
tempt to eat it.
Bleeding of a wound in man or
beast can be stopped by mixture Of
wheat -four and common salt, in equal
parts, bound on with cloth.
Those who have hard. calloused spots
on the hand can rid themselves of them
by holding the spot over the grindstone
for moment or two.
A good way to clean japanese ware
is to wash it with sponge dipped in
clean cold water, wipe it dry and polish
it with dry -four well rubbed on with a
soft cloth.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1879-12-15
EXCELLENT GLYCERINE ONT
MENT.

A very good preparation of glycerine
to have always on hand, can be readily
prepared by any apothecary or druggist:
In two ounces Of Sweet Oil of Almonds
melt. by slow heat, half an ounce of
Spermacetti. and one drachm of White
Wax. Then add one ounce of good
Glycerine, stirring until cold. When
cold, scent it by stirring in well little
Oil Of Roses. Keep in small jars or
small wide-necked bottles. In hot
weather keep closely corked, as it some
times gets little rancid if long exposed
to warmth. Half or a fourth of the
above quantities may be used. Every
recommend its use. It is excellent for
softening the skin, for most injured skin
surfaces that are not open sores; for
chafed places. for moistening corns or
callosed feet or toes, and especially for
chapped face, lips, or hand. When the
hands are chapped or cracked, or rough
ened by cold. wash them clean with
soap, and rub them we'll with this
glycerine ointment, wiping it off enough
to prevent soiling clothing. If this is
done at night, the hands will be soft
and in good condition in the morning,
except when deeply cracked. It is very
good to apply to the hands after "wash-
ing day." This is an excellent prepa-
ration to use by those afflicted with the
distressing trouble known as h@morrhoids
or piles. American Ag,icuttawist.