davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

B. SEM. Esq. South Adams. Massachusetts,
writes Allow me TO MORN you how much god
s. Jacobs OIL has done In this neishberhoed. A
woman had the rheumatism % badly that shs
,ould not even attend to her wash. Three applt
stions Of st. Jacobs Oil cured her Her Joy
seemed to hare no boundA +... E'rI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
WONDERFUL CURES.

WONDERFUL CURES.
REV. F. N. BUcHoLz, wa.eca, Mimi, used the
=. Jacobs OIL in tho case Of lady OF his congrs
cation who had been bed-riddcn with rheuma-
tsm for seventeen years. She used the st Jacobs
Oil for three days and was able TO leave her bed.
REV. DR. b PICK, Rochester, N. Y, suffered %
intensely from rheumatic pains that ne was m
able to preach. Severa. applications from bottle
Of st Jacobs OIL relieved him wonderfully"
MR. r. sCHAFFER, No. 81 1rown street, AIN =,
gheny City,, Pa, had the rheumatism for eigh
years. aud had used every known medicine with
nut reuei A single bottle Of St. Jacobs Oil cured
me. .--,., ,t.,-tc u.. g., - 1.,vt - fti,g
GUsTAv-A. HErLMANN, Esq. Editor Of the
"Pttsburg Daily Republican" suffered With
rheumatism for two years, and lay many night
unable o sleep on account Of terrible palma Tw
p.ottles Of b. Jacobs Oil cured him. I.
MR. r. wrLKE, Lafayette. Indiana. reports
cass where man suffered 10 badly with rheuma
tism that he could not move. His legs were
swollen and he had the most terrible pains.
Twelve hours after the FIRST application Of tho S.
Iucobs OIL the pains were gone and the swelling
had disappeared.
Mr. HENRY sCHAEFER. Millenburg, Ohio
was cured Of rheumatism in the hips.
MR. HENRY LEAR, Patriot, Ohio, had mch
pain In his left shoulder that he eould not nova
1T Jacobs oil cured him after a few applications
MRS. vRENA GUGFLMAN. Rochester, N. r.
| aged 50 years. Rheumatism in the leg could moi
walk. Used one bottle Of st Jacobs on and islt
% ihe asserts, like new born.
CHRISTIAN HANNI. Esq. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohie,
Is full af Joy over the wonderful cure OF his wife
| by st. Jaa,bs Oil. For twelve yea1 shs suffered
with neuralgia in the head, ana often had the /,
| most terrible paina Half bottle Of 1t Jacobs
Oil cured her entirely.
MR. wM REINHART. Elmore, Wisconsin, ~
| ports - follows 3d. Jacobs Oil ID really wonder
ful remedy. for could mention Owens Of cssss
where 1t has proved Its magical influence. One
use In particular will s;ats know man who
suffered with rheuma tisM for the last twenty-fou
vears, and Of late he could hardly move around
After using few bottles Of b. Jacobs Oh he was
entirely cured .,,t.,., .......g...
| wri..s Allow m. 70 morn you how much r'os
* Jacobs OIL has done In this neighberhoed. 4
| woman had the rheumatism % badly that shs
ould not even attend 70 her wa.h; Thrss applt
ations OF y. Jacobs Oil cured her. Her Joy
a6.,l--s - 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

REV. DR. B. PICK, Rochester. N. Y, suffered %
intensely from rheumatic pains that no was nm
able to preach. Severa. applications from bottle
Of St Jacobs OIL relieved him wonderfully"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MR. r. sCHAFFER, No. 81 1rown street. AIN
gheny City, Pa, had the rheumatism for eigh
years aud had used every known medicine with
nut re!ieL A single bottle Of st. Jacobs Oil cured
" " d t
me. ,..,-,,, ,.., ,.,.,,.,, .-,yt ,.i. t,tj,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

GUsTAV-A. HEILMANN, Esq. Editor Of the
"Pittsburs Daily Republican" suffered With
rheumatism for two years, and lay many night
unable o sleep on account Of terrible palma Tws
pottles Of b. Jacobs Oil cured him. r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MRS vRENA GUGFLMAN. Rochester, N. r.
aged 50 years. Rheumatism In the leg could moi
walk. Used one bottle of st. Jacobs on and felt
% ihe asserts, like new born.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

EDWARD STUART LLOYD, ESQ.,, New YORK,
Il have firm ana entiSe confidence in the St
Jacobs Oil. Cured Of rheumatism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

Mr. HENRY sCHAEFER Millenburg, Ohio
was cured of rheumatism in the hips.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MR. HENRY LEAR, Patriot, Ohio, had mch
pain in his left shoulder that he could not move
1t Jacobs oil cured him after few applications
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

HON.. THOMAS & PRICE, United States
Treasury Department. Washington, D. C.-Ths
most markabio pain relieving and healing rem-
.dy know Of. '-h-t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

KEW. DR. B. PICK Rochester, N. VI suf
ter, d 70 with rheumatism that was unable 70
preach. Several app icaicns OF the St Jseoka
III produced the most wonderful rcsulA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

GEORGE sCHLEYER, Publisher nf the Chiltoa,
Wisconsin. "volksbote." used the st. Jacobs Oh
Tor almost unbearabls pains In the back. which
had completely prostrated him" A few appica,
lions cured him entirely. "a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

WILLIAMSBURG, N. T., ATHLETIC CLUn
Most gratifying and satisfactory resulM We
commend it a. an article Of public utility.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

HUGO PREYER, Esq. National candidate feg
lieutenant Governor OF OhO--It cured me O1
rheumatism and can recommend It
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
OURExp0RTs AND IMPORTS.

The Bureau of Statistics has received
at Washington complete returns of the
exports and imports of the United
States for the year 1879, which shows
an increase of our exports for the past,
over the preceding year, of $2S,03S, ,420.
The figures for the two years were as fol-
lows.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MR. JOHN D. HYLAND, Troy. n. r.. suffered
with rheumatism for ten months - badly that hs
could hardly raise his arms or legA Tried bottls
Of st. Jacobs OIL and the relief was imnsdistA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

HON. THos. b PRICE. o. B. Treasury Depart,
Warrington, +. @, recommends the 81. Jaesss
Oh ~ the most wonderful pain-relisving and
healing remedy In the world. His testinoniA \
,ndorsed BY some Of the head officials OF the Tress
1ry Department who have been cured ef rhsuD
atism and other painful complaints
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
An Alarming Swell.

An innocent, hard working man yes
terday lost a situation which he had
held for year, and which he believed
secure for at least another year to come,
and if this meets the eye of his late en-
plover perhaps the man will be taken
back. A citizen of Beach Street bought
a cord of four-foot wood and the same
was delivered early in the morning. As
soon as the team had gone the citizen
borrowed a quarter of a cord of the
same sort of wood of a neighbor and
added it to his pile and then rode down
to the wharf and said:
Mr.. Blank, L see youhave delivered
my wood"
Yes, sir-yes, sir-we always de-
liver at the earliest moment" was the
reply.
"How much did you send?"
4" A cord, sir--a full cord. We never
cheat on measure"
3" But l am not satisfied with it.
Cant help that. sir; sent cord.
1 saw it loaded myself
I've measured it and"
Can't help your measure. There S
cord of wood there"
a" was going to say"
Can't help what you were going to
say. I've been in the wood business too
long to make any mistake"
Il was going to say there is over a
cord"
"Over a cordP Ah!that's different
thing. That needs looking into. Get
into my buggy and we'll drive up and
measure it. am glad to find one hon.
est man in Detroit"
The pile overran quarter of a cord,
much to the Dealers amazement. When
certain of the fact he could only scratch
his head and say:
Never heard of the like before
never, and I've been in the business a
long time"
Within five minutes of his return to
the Office one of the drivers had his bal
ance of wages and was walking off with
the remark:
How dat seben-eighths of cord got
all swelled up dat way am mo- dan |
kin tumble into, an lie got to go bar
footed all winter to pay fur itP-Detroit
Free Press.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
loss AYD GALK


What have gained in all these years
Since, was born, in lsl02
What have lost ne'er TO return
Amid the ways and haunts Of men2
I've gained the weight Of many years,
Laden with sorrow, pain and sin:
j We lost the hope of earthly bliss
Along the ROAD I've Travelled in.
I've gained the things did not seek.
They came 20 me with great surprise;
I've lost the things that charmed me most,
When first they met my wondering eyes.
I've gained bitter taste of life.
That once deemed SO pure and sweet;
I've lost the friends Of early years,
That on earth no more shall meet.
I've gained the wealth that mem'ry holds
OF those long in the Heavenly fold;
To that my heart with fOndness clings
As doth a miser to his gold.
I've gained new vision. Now / see
Things that never saw before.
I've lost the idols made with HANDS
That men and women now adore.
Pve gained heart that chastn'd lies
COntented meath a Fathers eye.
I've lost the will to crave the things
Which He in wisdom may deny.
I've gained the hope that when at last
I to the grave so gladly down,
Ny faith and trust will bear me up
To gain a bright, immortal crown.
"A Scptltdge1dridn, an n. L. FOst.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28

If you say, 90 to Jim Hart and git the
two dollars, and you willin' to be
laughed at and talked about at the mill,
all rightp
- No. rlIbe biam- No,Ien. I've
dealt with you fairly; andif you're such
foo--if you are determined to be so
brash. why. go ahead. But I'll go long
with you, for don't want"
{" Keep yer seat, /" said Len. in a pas
sionate whisper. Keep yer seat. L
wants none o yer help. VIII you keep
yer seat?"
Henderson looked at him with amaze
ment. Look here, Len, it's under
derstood that I'm clear O the iaw?"
Eyes. yes, clear O. the law and every
thing else except yer dollar; that I'm
goin' to have. VIII you keep yer seat,
and say nothin'T'
Il will"
4" Good"
Len glided out of the piazza and down
the steps; then ne got upon his all fours.
! Noisely and swiftly as duck upon the
pond, he crept to the dog, as, being
fully fed, he lay asleep upon the grass:
Then bending over him, he whispered
in his ear. The great. beast instantly
sprang up and gave an amazed look at
/ his awakener, who crouched and
grinned and chartered in his fae. Sud
denly he uttered howl that echoed far
and wide, turned, scampered to the
fence. cleared it at bound, and, howl
ING vet plunged into the woods hard by.
Goodbye, Henderson," Len said, as
he walked back by the piazza without
stopping. I'm all right amt L?
What shall l say to Jim?"
" Take it, you devil"
"All right"
What had become of Tige? His mas
ter mourned him for three days. On the
morning of the fourth little negro ran
into the house with the news that Tige
was come back, and the cook was feed
| ING him in the kitchen.
9 But, oh, marster, you wouldn't
know Tige! He so po'. Look like dat
little white man done bin skeered all de
lights outen Tige. Nanny say he were
a witch
And down to his dying day Len would
never tell what it was that he said to
the dog.-EditOr's DrGUer, Harper
Magazine.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
Rubies and Sapphires in Georgia.

Itinerant mineralogists and our own
citizens have been exploring and min
ing for rubies and sapphires in this
county during the last four years. The
Sequah mines, owned by w. r. Neon
nell, of this place, and w. G. Strubbe,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, have yielded many
precious Opaque and translucent rubies
nearly all of which have found their
way, through the late Professor Brad
lev and others, into the choice mineral
cabinets of the world. Only few were
found nearly transparent, or from three
to four carats, and these have been set
in jewelry by the present owners. The
proceeds arising from the sale of these
Opaque and translucent prisms have
heretofore only paid the expense of
mining, but in a short time new meth
cd will be employed for washing these
precious stones out of the alluvial soils
and gravel adjacent to Sequah Creek.
A few days ago Ulysses Grant Ledford,
boy eleven years old, found large,
deep blue sapphire, perfectly transpa-
rent, in size nearly an inch square, but
wedge shape, weighing thirty-seven
and one-haf carats, the largest ever
found in America. w. G. Strubbe, of
Cincinnati, Ohio, is now the owner, by
purchase, of this precious stone, which,
according to Prof. j. d. Dana's method
of determining the value of precious
stones, is worth S51, 200. Boys and
girls and grown persons are searching
for others where this was found. The
sapphire is nearly equal to the diamond
in value and hardness. The largest
known sapphire is in Mr.. Hopes En-
glish collection of precious stones, a
crystal formerly belonging to the Jar
din des Plantes, of Paris, for which he
gave $4,000. Sir Abram Hume also
possesses a large crystal. The compo-
sition of a sapphire is pure alumina.
Blue is the true sapphire color. When
red it is an oriental ruby, when
green an oriental emerald; when of
other bright tints it receives other
names. Gainesville (Ga.) Eagle.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28
A Sure Thing.

DR.. Hunters Specific and Injection No. Is
are warranted to cure Gonorrh9a, Glcet,
Cordee, Structure, diseases Of the Kidneys,
Bladder and Urinary Organs of males and
females.
DIR. Hunters Specific No. . is sure rem
edy for Spe,matOrrhea, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions and Loss of Power, caused
by sef-abuse or excessive indulgence.
Price of DIR. Hunters Specific g per bottle;
injection 81. Sent everywhere by express.
DIR. j. Dinsbeer, sole proprietor, No. AIS
North Seventh Street, st. Louis, Mo. Send
two stamps for treatise. Cures guaranteed,
or money refunded.
R9Dr. Dinsbeer will treat all chronic
diseases and furnish medicine for less money
than any other physician in 81. LOUIS.
Write or call.
For sale at Coley's Drug Store, Milan,
Tenn.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28

Red and gray are fashionable colors
in combinations.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1880-10-28

The experiments begun ten or
twelve years ago for naturalizing in
certain parts of India the best varieties
of the cinchona or Peruvian bark tree
have been attended with the most re-
markable success, and there are now in
various stages of growth probably mill
ions of cinchona plants already yielding
the Peruvian bark so plentifully and so
perfectly that the price of quinine has
fallen considerably in Ceylon and other
parts. There is every probability that
in SIX or seven years the Indian produc-
ton of quinine win beso large and the
siderable article of export.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
0eid0e ltsms.

Farmers are getting their corn fields
ready for planting.
The Gillum Boys have already plant
ed 100 acres to corn.
Early gardening Is nearly a failure
this spring, Oh account Of the wind
blowing the seed out Of the ground.
There was more real estate trans
ferred last Sunday than ever was
known in this section Of Kansas by
the oldest settler.
Bridge Base Ball Club meets every
Saturday afternoon at Parkers 4 Piks'
blacksmith shop to practice. They
expect soon To play "a match game with
the ROxbury boys.
The store and blacksmith shops are
doing a lively business for these dull
timer.
Miss Carrie Gillum took charge of
the Bridge school last week. Miss
Carrie Eastman is in the new district
In Mr.. WOOden's ho,Isr Miss Wilson
Is In what used TO he the brown school
house, tnOw white. all in Eureka
township.
The hour Of holding Sunday School
has again been changed back to 10 A
NJ; Preaching ut II \. NJ. Sociable
at the residence of Mrs. Manchester,
this week Wednesday evening. NJ.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
.::,n and Around P.r.on.. sshee. Mes.e.

Farm work is being rapidly pushed
along. Farmers are all busy plowing
for ocrn. A. general thing wheat
looks very we'll. although there are
patches here and there, which arc dead,
especially iH low places. Oats look
h:.iiy. the recent freeze has nearly
whipped out some pieces. sill we
live in hopes Of rain aud n calm spell
in the Sweet BY and By" although
Sundays breeze places those hopes =
long way of.
Mr.. Kings school will close in about
two weeks: he has proved himself q
capable and efficientteacher, and both
parents and scholars will regret the
shortness Of the term.
Tho,nas N.rr,r. !. .~.r I'm ,h.
eas,ern mar, of the state on h,,.;ne>.
n
HI. = HaIt mas ps,eh ouim'ns WY
siaoora'e PoIeh ON the ss-t ssue OF na>
hous-wh'ch o<~'.ie, eesne An orns-
men, 70 tue main posi"ine, VII ~.
pe Ian1 marx mr year :" snne. N"
rH0unds greatiy 10 ne wosNnsam.uke
sNi', anu aoaity OF It's ouiiuens. Ine~
= = low raiiihg oL treii's Sor1 ON I'VE
SIDES OF u, u~autsnluy poantes1, wn1cn
Nv, ,.,i,h wo~as. Tn. .,,,S...a. r-....aa
for u. ..,,,,,s,. -. =. Z, "a ,s.S.s-
lar. 49,, h.. S.,il -. -. -, hs,.. 80.
,;ts !, ~. ..r,,.,s .,,,;,s - -hss -.
raii;r. 4. n. h,,, ......,,.,. 4, ~ 49,.
% s..., ~. .h;.l In. - A., ,,s,s.sS,,
w.ath.r ar nr.ysns shs o~,,,.-. .,~nt
cbildrcn mr., sur, Min. an Il, al kirt.
ofw..th.r No r.in. hsr.. t..sr .,,~r-s
in lis NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and the dr-isn
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Died

Bertha B. Taylor, daughter Of Jas
per and Sarah NJ. Taylor, near Crown
Point, April 18th, 1850, from effects Of
measles-aged ten years, one month,
and twenty-one days. Thus early in
life the little flower faded on earth to
bloom again in the realms Of eternal
beauty. May these kind parents con-
tinue to trust in Jesus.
oh little did think she would be called for
>Dsn,
But Oh. her morning spirit has gone down ere
Funeral services by the Rev. J. II.
BlOyd, of the United Brethren in
Christ. PASTOR.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Greeley township il very quiet.
Nothing astir but the usual ''transfer
Of real estate" All the notable men
Of the township are quietly plying
their vocation, namely, farming.
"Webster" II engaged In preparing
soil for corn. "U. r. A. Brick !" Is cul-
tiyating cabbage heads. "Charles
Sumner" Ii continually arguing the
proposed constitutional Amendment.
The "UnmentiOnable," has retired to
private life, and Horned Spoons" are
below par. Our district school NO.
l2) Is progressing very favorsbly under
the tutOrial guidance of J. b. King,
Esq. The rapid improvement of his
pupils h true index to his cre,litable
qualifications as q teacher. Wheat Ii
not thriving as well ~ it might, owing
to lack Of rain. Leap year has not
prOfited us much as yet, but still We
hope, not for ourselves alone, but for
our neighbors. Wishing all BOOM
ing harvest, l remain. Respectfully,
AGRICoLA.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

have solved Mr.. Dengle's puzzle,
published in the JOURNAL last week,
and now call on him 10 give rule for
filling square composed of any num-
ber Of squares, the square root of the
number being odd, SO that the sum of
the columns shall teithe same, added
either vertically or horizontally. Also
rule for determining, before adding,
what the sum will be. ] will furnish
both rules in two weeks il they are not
published tefore that time, thus giving
Mr.. d. and Others one week in which
to answer the questions.
MATTHEW MATToX.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Longing for q shower to quiet the
raging dust.
Most Of the wheat looks we'll but the
gardens are sadly needing rain.
Corn planting seems to be the order
Of the day In this vicinity. All seem
to be putting In more corn this season
than usual.
Scholan progressing rapidly under
the teaching Of Miss Bigler, who aims
to have nnt-class school.
MH. Waddle and Mrs Leverton are
slowly recovering from their severe
sickness.
G. w. Sutton has been very busy
the past week, and II still paying the
highest market price for farm produce
In exchange for goods. which he sells
- cheap ~ ever. ANON.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Desfsl Noises.

<ass- % s<rsss se.sr fs.s ~ q d ssa~- b
s~r -~sr ize->~s - - - = E~as-r ss~
~ s<<s*fssi f~sssss- ss -szsss. ks<ss- Al p~s-
-. ~ hs-sey ss~sss-ss s<sss.s p-srsss-s@s k=s
~ r-sss, f,s-s~ - ssr s~yss~s - hs~.-s v
~ o~-S><s. - - - <-<.< ts~y ss.s<s fh<~-
ssy.s ss~sssB Asss< - y->-ssss-s - ..<1ss~-
ssss a s~vs~s 90 ~ ss-s - i~s.~ssls~~ ~
- - - - s-svs=sas ~ ssY ,>e.-. - <<.ss
fsi - - ssy - ~ ,ss<ss.
n.sss. Sys s9s ss-,.
E,EsgI eArpee
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Our friend Henry O'Shea was united
in marriage to Miss Purcell on Mon
day of last week. Father Wibbert
conducting the ceremony. Apleasant
dance succeeded the wedding. which
was participated in by "a large number
of people.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

Yesterday afternoon the Board of
Trade had under consideration the
project Of Mr.. C. c. p. Holden, Of
Chicago, to build railroad from
Lincoln, Neb., or Council Bluffs, Iowa,
to Great Bend, in this State, by way
ofSalina, with the understanding that
it shall connect at Lincoln or Council
Bluffs with one of the Chicago lines
The matter WAS presented by Mr..
Holden, who asked for a proposition
from Salina in aid of such q road, and
1t was discussed at some length. The
result of the meeting was the passage
Of the following resolution
Res0lped, That when Mr.. e. &. p.
Holden, representing an aggregation
Of capital, shall propose to the citizens
Of saline county to construct first
class Railway line to an independent
connection with Chicago, we willagree
an enterprise to the extent Of the Law
he and the representatives Of the peo-
pie agreeing as to the time fOrthe com.
pletiOn Of the same.
There In no use Of Disgusting the fact
that the winter wheat crop Of this
country Is now in q critical condition.
The wheat on the low lying lands II
much worse off than on the second
bottoms and higher lands. There in
no doubt but that some Of the wheat
In the valleys is killed. But should
We have rain within n few days large
portion Of the valley wheat will be
saved. In . ride to the southwest last
Friday we discovered that the greater
part Of the wheat on the rolling land
and on the still higher land was in ex-
cellent condition. and the soil seemed
SO moist ~ to be well calculated to yet
stand quite seige of dry weather.
We saw no badly damaged wheat ON
that trip. We hear of quantities Of
dead wheat between Salina and Linds-
borg, in the Saline Valley north Of Sa-
lima, and in the western portion Ofthe
county. II We could have good rain
within q few days Saline county might
possibly realize crop-a half crop
at least. The indications are strong Of
rain, but it cOmeth not. We yet be-
lieve We shall have il i'm time to make
the people all happy.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

We would inform our sweet tenn
pered cotemporary across the fragrant
alley that We shall be just as alert To
''catch the apple" on the judicial ques-
ton as he is on the Presidential. con-
grcssionai, and some other questions.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22
Saline County Teachers Association.

"e SVS"V SeeS"e8S VssVSseuV"s
The next meeting Of the Saline cOun-
ty Teachers Association will be held
in the High School Room, Salina,
May sth, at LEO =. NJ. The following
Is the programme of the meeting:
Select Reading-Miss A. NJ. DOOley.
Paper-Review of the present l,olit-
ical policy of England, II. II. Wright.
Essay-Miss Jennie Sloan.
History of the ratification of the
ConstitutiOn-Dr. WIN. Bishop.
Recitation in PhysiOlOgy-Subjec
The nervous system, Prof. T. ID. Fitz-
patrick.
Paper-News of the day, X. NJ.
NJ. Snavely.
Con-. ON PROGRAMME.
The Saline County journal., 1880-04-22

The Odd Fellows have concluded 10
give up their intended celebration Of
the Glst anniversary Of that order.
which occurs next Tuesday, on ac-
count Of several untOward circumstan-
ces which have arisen to prevent ii.