davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
THE SITUATION.


1t is a matter of little surprise
and no concern to the people of
these United States, that the chill
dren of Israel, on their journey from
Egypt to the Holy Land, wOrshiped
a golden calf /; but it must be ex-
tremely humiliating to all high
minded citizens to contemplate the
qualification Of the people of the
south on visit paid them some
years since by Rutherford, the
thief, and the present nauseating
performances attendant upon the
apotheosis of Ulysses, the block
head. / read in history that ma
tions were wont to reward virtue
with appropriate honors, and to en-
circle the brow of the hero with the
civic coronet; but history has ceased
to repeat itself, at least in cis-atlan-
tic countries. Nolc, if man desire
to be chief magistrate of these
united republics, let him show him.
self inefficient in war and pusillan-
imous in peace; if he would aspire
to "the highest Office In the gift of
the people," let him be the personi-
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24

About half the peach crop on the
river was killed by frost last week,
and, it is said, some distance from
the river all were killed. Do not
think the other fruit was injured.
The farmers are getting along
very well with their work, though
the ground works very hard and
eloddy. The recent rains have been
a great benefit, yet the outlook is
discouraging to slow workers. Some
corn has been planted oats and
wheat look pretty well ; tobacco
plants have been greatly injured by
the bugs. Mr.. p. P. Hoffman has
lost all of his, and says he will put
his tobacco land in corn. He in
tended setting eighteen acres in to-
bacco. i
Messrs. Lucas & Heggie have
moved their saw-mill from near
Palmyra to Mrs. Z. III. Marbles
timber, below here. ,tt @
The express Offiee.at this place has
been re-opened, and Mr.. G. w.
Watwood appointed agent.
There is said to be a panther on
Blooming-Grove creek, in District
No. 8. Its tracks have been seen
in Rev. r. p. Ganaway's Oat-field,
near the house, and frightful screams
heard at night. 1t has caused con-
siderable excitement in the neigh
borhoed, and stopped 'possum
hunting. au \.
April 81, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
AMERICAN SNonHERY AHnOAD.

We cut from the New Y ork Times
the following, which is no doubt
looked upon as most interesting in
teiligence by New York exquisites
who are either habitues of the Amer
lean colony in Paris or wish they
could be:
The Princess VicovarO Cenci,
daughter OF LOrillard Spencer, Of
this city, has, according to late adj
vices from Rome, been appointed
lady of honor to Queen Margherita,
and she isthe first American woman,
it is said, who has enjoyed this dis
tinction at the Italian court. Prince
VicOVarO Cenci is Teputed to be a
lineal descendant and the present
representative of the historic family
rendered memorable by the tragic
fate of Beatrice Cenci.
To marry a prince and to be lady
of honor TO queen-whO would
not gush? There may be a few
sturdy, rOugh-spoken people still
left in this once republican country
who fail to appreciate the honor
when a rich American girl swaps
her money and her person to pen
niless and helpless Italian lOafer for
the title he is able to confer upon
her, aud when as a further and I'M
precedented honor she is promoted
to the Office of yawning in the ante
chambers of a queen, and perhaps
of combing the royal poodles and
feeding the royal canaries; but
what need people of culture and
refinement care for such Obsolete
and plebeian sentiments when they
can float through existence amid
the Inexperienced atmosphere of a
court.
Seriously, these snobbish freaks of
wealthy Americans who learn in
circles of false European gentility to
disdain the simple dignity of Amer
lean citizenship, are not as harmless
in their absurdity as they seem.
Their folly is contagious, and its
prevalence among fashionable cir
Giles in oaF great cities largely ac=
counts for the feeble hold with
which our people now cling to re-
publican principles.
For Gods sake let us hear of no
more American ladies of honor in
European cUnrt@. fhe thought of
it is nauseaIing tnan American who
respects himself and his country.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
A SCHOOL QUESTION.

In the following article we desire
to gain the attention of our readers
(Of those at least whom it may con-
cern) in a twO-fold capacity-as ed
itOr of this paper and as member
of the school board. In Other words,
we address our readers some as pa
rents of families, some as tax-pay-
ers, and most of them as both.
The occasion of the paper is the
now patent fact that the public
schools cannot be conducted as they
are now managed without an in
crease in the school tax. The ques-
ton arising out of it is whether a
change cannot be made in them
such as to Obviate that necessity.
We must here premise that we
bring forward the question on our
individual responsibility; it has not
been discussed in the school board
or i'm the city council, nor do we
know whether our views would be
approved of In eith6F Of these bodies.
We do not think that either of them
ought to act upon it without some
attempt at aseertaining the wishes
of the parties most concerned; we
mean parents and taxpayers. To
the serious consideration of these we
commend what we have to say.
The public schools in this city are
at present distributed in nine grades.
The schedule of studies contem-
plates a tenth, and there will be ten
next session if any of the present
ninth return after the summer vaca-
ton. The numbers of scholars now
in the eighth and ninth, which will
be the ninth and tenth, are in the
eighth eight and in the ninth five.
Should the two grades survive the
present session and return next Sep
TENDER as the ninth and tenth, it
will be with considerably dimin-
ished numbers, at least past expert
ollCt tSitls Us ~ llLnh So anu tic
two together will probably not mus
ter more than eight or ten scholars. |
Small as their numbers are, how
ever, they will require more teach /
ing and teachers of a higher grade !
than any Others in the school, and 1
consequently will be more expens- F!
i've than any other two classes. The /
in short, of teaching those /
two classes, containing eight or ten
scholars, will absorb at least third !
of the funds provided for the go |
white children now taught in the /
public schools.
Our proposal is to abolish the
eighth and ninth grades. We adj
vance it conscious that there are
many objections to it, Indeed, in
making it we are FelinquisRipg
hopes which we cherished very
zeaIously when we first entered the
school board. We hoped then that,
emitting the ancient languages, we
should be enabled to secure for the
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
SKIGACt Sc.

The transactions of the demo-
cratic convention at Syracuse may
be compressed into very small
space. The two sections of the
democratic party met separately
and continued separate to the end.
The Tilden section (weIl, it is not a
TiIden Section-We will say the
Irving Hall sectiOn) met and parted
without nominating Mr.. Tilden,
though their platform refused to
recognize any issue except the fraud
of 1876. They instructed their dele
gates to Cincinnati to vote as unit
and to oppose the abolition of the
two-thirds rule, and adopted the
resolutions given below. Tee Tam
many section madG avartures of
with the other wing of tho
New York democracy, and were
met with generalities which came
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24


iication Of Bribery and the embodi-
ment Of theft, then his inaugnra-
tion IS a foregone conclusions. 1
thought my country had drunk
the last dregs of the cup of debase-
ment when she invited the sable
eolored, woolIy-headed sons Of
Africa to be her qualified electors
and honorable c. statesmen but
that was but a prelude to her final
degradation. II the human race
has so far degenerated that such are
her true representatives, then is it
not advisable for US TO apply to the
lower creation for rulers The
genus asinus for instance, would
furnish a specimen whose oratorical
powers are equal, and whose moral
and intellectual qualities are supe-
rior, to the deified idol of the inlpe-
rial (so-ealled republican, party.
so judgment, hast thou fed to
british beasts, and have men lost
their reason 4?
JOHN PL0wAfAN.
April q, 1880.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
FRom nALLIRURroN,s.


Ed. CHRONICLE The recent
rains are making everything look
very cheerful, and doubtless they
will to a great extent alleviate the
tobacco plants, as the bug doesn't
like water. Some farmers report
about enough plants left for one
half crop, Others report none unless
their last sowing, which Is just
coming up, does well. Most of the
peach crop was killed by the frost
on the night Of the 18th inst; guess
there were enough left to fill a Hiel-
ler's" hollow tooth.
Districts Nos. and 10 have con-
solidated and have a good school
going on at Moody's school house,
taught by Miss Ellen Hennessy, an
accomplished young lady.
We are going to have a nice race
for constable in No. 5. j. u. Grant
and j. Ell. Achey are the aspirants,
both honorable, heightened gentle
men. and either of them will fill the
position with dignity and justice to
all.
Last "Wednesday night a man by
the name of Bigger was going from
Mr.. Jas. L. Atkins to one of the
neighbors, and as he passed through
a skirt of woods, some one who was
concealed in the bushes shot and
slightly wounded Bigger. No one
knows who did the shooting.
By special request of the young
people in this and adjacent commu-
mites, the Rev. HI. l.. Burney has
agreed TO preach sermon on the
subject of Dancing" at Mt. Pleas
ant church on Sunday, May 30th.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all /; and especially to those who de-
light in shaking the Fantastic toe."
@ HUsER HAUsE.
A Dril 10 1890.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
to nothing. This is The answer they

received:
Resolved, That the president of
this eOnvention be requested toreply
TO the communication received and
to assure the signers that this con-
vention reciprocates every express
sion of desire for Il union of the
democratic party, and is persuaded
that the deliberative wisdom of the
national convention viii result in
such action as will secure the tri-
umph of the democratic party in
the state of New York and in the
Union in the ensuing presidential
election.
1t would be futile to print in full
the resolutions Of either section /;
they are purely personal and ignore
any principle at issne-Irving de-
handing the reversal of the fraud
of 1876 and Tammany being plainly
and simply anti-Tilden. We have
nothing to add except to pray that
the Cincinnati convention may be
able to steer clear of New York men
and New York politics.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
Conventions OF 1850.

Republican National Convention. chica-
90, Wednesday. June ?
Democratic National Convention. CincIn-
NATL June p.
Tennessee Republican State Convention,
Wed nesday, May 5.
State Democratic Convention, to appoint
delegates 60 the Cincinnati Convention and
select Presidential Electors, Tuesday. June 8.
State Democratic Convention, to nomi-
mare a candidate for Governor, Tuesday
august 10.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24

OUR neighbOr of the Tobacco Leaf
Is jubilant over the Syracuse con-
Yention. we would give a good
deal to possess his sanguine temper
ament.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator of the
estate of Mrs. r.. III. Plummer, hereby mo-
tify all persons indebted to the estate to
having claims against said estate viii file
them as required by law, or they will be
barred. THEO. PLUMMER,
Administrators
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
EMILE LocHER,
Florist & Gardener,
GAINESVILLE. TENN.

Has now and will keep constantly on hand
a large and varied asSortr tent OF both fiows
ering and foliage plants, which he VIII sell
as low as can be purchased anyw here, all In
q healthy and growing condition. bouquets
and other floral designs furnished on shuTt
notice. All kinds Of veg etahle plants for
sale during planting season. Garden and
Green house east of the city, In rear of the
residences of Mr.. Glenn and Mr.. MacraP.
EMILE LOCHER,
Florist and Gardener.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24

Ladies don't buy Dress Goods until you it will
at lowest prices Extra bargains in Black CashmeTe Henrietta Cloths
Napkins embroidered Fichu Cape which
the latest novelty Spring and Summer Wrapng we have already
sold these, and have few more left.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
BEAUTIFUL PRINTS 1T THE LOWEST PRICES.
BARGAINS IN BIElCHED AND BROWN DOMETNS { SHEETINGl
Haudsouest Stock Black and Fancy SKIS in the Market

Trimmings
dulboeded Silk Munmie Cloths for rapery and trimmings
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
NOW OPEN

TO the demands rapidly trade
filled Third with
THREE FLOORS 50XlO0 FEET EACH,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1880-04-24
PROM CoHnANDALE.

April 10. 1880.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
~
NOW TO WEAR a NAT.

A good Jeai can be told of the work
ingsofthe mind offhe average human
male by ols>rrving the manner In vhieh
he wears his hat. He who drsws his hal
far down upon his bead is revolving q
desperate idea i'm kis mind; he vbo
pitche- his hat forward. bcw upon the
fosebe.j and high upspu the hack IL In
dulginx in self eoor~it and oyef-s>si-
mailing his importance considerably:
be Who aIlovs his hal 10 all lark -
thai iss hrim fairly toOc3ses his coal ooI-
lsr, b indifferent fo the opinions Of
oeh~rs: he who cocks his hat On one
side ~ his beasi 10 bafssing with vanity.
and wants taking down . trtne. the
man Al god cusnss00 seuse s<t6am
wensu his hat In ejsheg a the.r
Positions, bsf carries is lightly spss
hks head n . bnsisnafaj prn5tkse- The
e3aae sooleeas - houan nneose O.
~ hss nsnn - 49, afgDs - -
oh0oD0tgeaf 1Bs1ey G1g5uge ouf1mn0a
= h1Dtn11y31nnSDly.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
NATURES cOMPeNsAIloNs.

Some people put stockings on their
hens to keep them from scratching,
but better plan is To "sioo" them.
During lesson OH the life of King
David, Il class Of girls was asked. "WhO
killed the g!ant"' whereupon one re-
piled, Jack"
Blossoms produce apples, apples give
us cider and cider produces blossoms.
Thus one of natures most beautiful
compensation Transcript.
A housewife, on being advised to put
list on her doors to keep the cold out,
declined, because she had read that the
''wind blOweth where it listeth."
81 was not aware that you knew
him" said Tom Smith, TO an Irish
friend the other day. KNEW him >"
said he, in tone which comprehend
ell the knowledge of more than one
life ~ knew him when his father was
boy
IL the young woman who sent us
the poem "Our thoughts are far too
sweet for WORDS had stopped with
that much. We wOuld have been too
gallant 10 have disbclieved her, but
when she wrote sixteen verses Of it, il
looked little rs ii the poor girl were
mistaken. -SU6enrite Herdi6.
Religious tracts sent TO man with
twelve cents postage due on them are
not conductive 10 religious thought.
word, or action. We have in our mind
a young man who was just wavering
in the balance the twelve cents decid-
ed him, and he became a bowling
heaihen.-Hdryord Sunday Journal
A Vallejo father told his charming
daughter lately that she must not lis
ten to iiattersrs. But, papa" she re-
piled, show can tell that they fiatter
me unless do listen ~ "Tur-rue-tur-
rue, daughter" And he leaned over
the end of the piano and commenced
Vallejo Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
WHAT FLOUR MILLS DO.

We find in the Pioneer Press, of
Minneapolis, the following statement
| Of the Touring interest in Ainneapo-
lis:
The pride of Minneapolis, aud one
Of the principal factors in the wonder
full growth and prosperity of our city,
are the unrivalled and ,iatchicss -four
| ing mills which line the bank of the
Mississippi River at the Falls of st.
Anthony, and whose unequaied prod
ucts have already given to- MinneapO-
lis flour q worldwide reputation.
Twenty-fOdr of these splendid mills,
which stand as monuments of Mime
apOlis courage and enterprise, have al
ready been erected, and Others, still
more extensive and imposing, are To
follow NJ an early day. Among the
most prominent of those already con-
structed are the Washburn A and h,
and the Crown Roller Mills. The
Washburn "A" standing on the site.
of the one destroyed by the explosion
Of May =, 1873, is lOOx PA feet, is nine
stories high, and will, by the adoption
of newly invented machinery, have q
capacity Of 5000 barrels daily. The
Crown Roller Mill, now nearly conf
X - n
l44 feet, is eight stories high, and,
using the most improved STYLES Of
machinery, will be able to turn out
i, 800 barrels daily Both of them are
to he Illuminated with the newly in
vented electric lights, and are, in all
respects, the largest and most complete
Touring mills in the world The high
est grades of -four are made ut these n
1le rs.ls ri. = r.
the markets of the world. The entire
daily products of these mills, when
fully completed and running. will
reach the enormous amount Of Il 800
barrels every "A hours. and requiring,
il the mills he run 800 days i'm the
year, not less than 5000 40 bushels
Of wheat for their use alone, or far
more than One-half the entire present
wheat crop of the State.
The effect of this constant demand
upon the crop Of our State is already
well understood by all intelligent bus
mess MEN and farmers, steadily MAIN
tanning As il does the price of wheat
from : To 10 cents per bushel above
what it would be if left te be governed
alone by the Milwaukee. Chicago and
Eastern markets. The average price
received by the farmers of Minnesota
for their wheat during the years -.
'1s, and -, by reason of the local
market of Minneapolis, is not less than
. cents per bushel Oh the crops named
more than they would have received
il left 10 to the control Of the Milwau-
kee and Chicago markets, or ia the
aggregate not less than 81 $4,000 has
actually been added to the pockets of
the wheat growers of our State by the
existence and operations Of the Min
neapOlis millers. This vast sum of
money has not only been received by
the farmers to add to their comforts
and conveniences Of life. but has gone
through their hands to swell the great
volume Of trade which ias hui up
our towns and commercial centers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
AJAcxAss THAT woULDNIscAae

III athto1fF ff~t1hs
\ yagranf ass stood beside the track
81 the sunset railway at the depot few
mornings ago. an engine nooved slow
~ up; IL stopped within a few feet Of
the ass. the engineer blew one 81 those
terrible screams prolonged and ear
piercing; sncli blast as makes sleep
ins Millerite dream Of the day Of judy
nrni. Did the as scare. not worth n
cent. Dill Lee shake the slotb from
his Limits, erect iiis tail aud speed away
like the 1855 81 Ba--orah, faster than
the Hs-iouin caar-srs, ran back to the
e,,aparae No he didn't He turned
enc ear tow ari the engine just n deaf
u,zn Uses his tin eaf-trumIsf, and
caught every particle of the sound.
And when the ssesm-biov whistle
ceased il nots~ and all the echoes died
away, the animal Strengthened out its
neck, opened hi. mouth, and In voice
that sisafene-i all the raiirued men and
caused the fright clerk 10 drop his pen.
ruared: II can't. I can't.I ean'G I
can't tie heat be heat be tesf' can't
tr-ts-le-be beat"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
Notice for Publication.
LAND oTEieE At SALIVA, KAs-As.
Apsll 9Th l--s

NOTICE IL h@~hy given. that tho allowing
~ named settlrr ha. hlri ss,,e- II his istrBtgsn
Z" make Gnsi proof In support Of hi. eiss and So
6nai entry theresa NJ The sxpirsiisn Of thirty
days fr.rn the date 81 this ss'ss. on the ssh day
% NAV, lisa. viz
Johna. Heit-rx. Houn~-fss 81 Enfr, No p.sB. fsr
the Fl ofs.3 Section II. Ts.asaiP u, Rang ssi,
ssi nsmss the f.,isv Ing ~ his witnesses, viz.
Olof FSr-se, A. Hediasd. Erick Fos-&s and nsas
FeTss- sii sf fsinn r. o., saline Coaoiy, Kasss-,
il5y T. L. BOND R>sisssf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
Notice for PMblicattoss
LAND O1vscE At sAIINA, Kansas,
Nay lOlh. le6o.

DoOTiCE Is hereby gives that tbs fsiles tae.
" named settler kas Aid nssice Of his issessisa
10 make kna proof BY eoAnstssios u sap0ess ef ~
claim, aud secure fual entry thereof % TuesAay,
Juae Ssah, 1ase. at this o0ce, Wig:
inesoa, n. Z. lssss for the ~ of SGT Of 80. IL z.
Is, T. y, and naDes the foeievtag = hts vtenessa
via: a. A. JeAessa. G. nssegsea. y. Dssk Cd
Soaerberg. Of Salemsbsry p. O., Seliee ceansy.
l5-Sv r. l. D0ND, nsgtasf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
Notice ~ sAs Aese6s0 - sAs
Boas,4 ef Eqssalisee6on.

NOTlc1 , hsssAy Give ~ ~ uussa sfcns-
~ ~ Csoataissfu e asnn4 es119y. KsnR
sta as<s : 80 e s1aH1s11S 3 q 9
Cests s1ce = es1iaA. d6llns eunu6V. ~ =
Jsse. ~. g .tlrA d. - - q o1lS =
as.s1oeab - - ssssagos4. - suun9 G1loS6
- 1880 - e@n1y ~ AsQaa1- 49, - =,
g 8 -. -: 49, -! - =, s.szIst
- issss.l y 8
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03

LAND OVvscE AZ SAUNA. KAusAs

LANW OVbNB AZ S1E1NAs A1u0A0.
Apsil - luDAl
NOTICE b hereby gives thas d. hhs1tae-
N named settler hss lid Dsatrs e ~ isoDasiSa
70 make anal Psssf h sspposs u his slaAn, en- -
cure Sal estTy tAespof q she eapirua3oo efOAsp
frsa The dss- of this sssiee. VIZ: - Nay I'D,
ian
Peter ". svs..s.. nsDessssA H.ssy Ne.
=. - for the nsa 81 &c ID. tpls, nAes s., -
nanes The follsst1G - - Witnesses: Aalua
Holt, Rrick LipAbso0, n Hsstessoo 81 seen AZ.
II TT BOND. nsgissse.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
s.li.a, K..... Nay II. -

! vktl ssaai.ss u haskosA hsssesobss c.oaaes-
- by sAs 6s0 Il kslass Ni1et. q ~ gs1ia e.
veser spsa ~ ess1ss - HsessA . Al agssA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
SANFoRD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH

- u >AO~1
HH0R
~ WIN =
- - A- AAal
RAR ARHA
W W. 60UAUAU0
n nme>1Ve SonsAno>1~ dse4sllafi0n naSsrnev
"psy !.
unlike oil other remedies.
w IN. .,.,io. ~ H.. rr.,v.h,. remedy e~~ss
herh nsInr a., S.rs I. sabicrs.d - dr. ;iiss,oS
Sn-s.e. sh. S.-.et-S ss,r,,s = ohs~S.@S
$500 yy,1s-rsc1 srl 1920 MAJ S.rssns 4. n
nh !: .srt 1s,.e-2 s.S soe,Iv sres foS =. IN =,
- SsSssas. = -. S.s:St r..ssSss VET ~
100 -. t..sssSS~ 1Sc6v ~. NJ sise
s.1-. - s.sssssS - ~~~~S 80
s>
XA ~ NE1y IMMS
ObSWo O19O - U8BoOuOSS6 OOW6
n.,o~., go ....,,,-se--., - a. .,,,,.. ,<
En-. "a ~ ~ ~ ~ <e-rc.r,rs .n.sn,
- - ~ ss ~ ,,..sssio hee,s ~. ~,
o,ss "a - .s,s sos,n ~ - yannS n,
GsS 49, ~ SSSaes ~ se-.lr 80 ~, hi,as TIM
eyre nyss,.Ssse 4. eoSS 6irsetScns s.,d n SSes 20
49,. ~ ~. ss."S.sr =, 1890 n.r.
ss.ste.SSS s..ss ~ - ~s~e.~s -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03

IN herssessss sxhSiae hssvsss VIM EsdH
asi Tlylsr Anlsr asAsr - eFa ssae - Ess1es
MINER, b III day ais.elva u oaonal sseBsle.
An aebss doe IL dr0 vtn - ee0sessA - Thyew
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-06-03
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Each package eontains DIT sanfords Iuproved lnAal
lag Tube, With iull directions for uss In sll cases
Price Sio FOR 1aie By All Wholesale and Retail Drug
sisis throughout the United stafes and Canada
WEEKS q fOr1Els General Agents and Whoiesals
Druggists, Boston, NasA.