davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

The tract Of land mentioned and described In
Inc posdings, lying in the 18th civil district Of
KGox county, Tennessee being al Of that portion
OF lot No. I Of the Mathew Mcclellan farm.
see, Virginia and Georgia Railroad, containing
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

k d
COUCH
SYRUP
Everyone That CuItivates The Soil
should compare
TRR ORIGINAL, INDEPENDENT CONSCIENTIOUS
RURAL new -YORKER
with other papers.
The First Horticultural and Ag1icul-
tural Authority in America.
An Illustrated Weekly For All
Parts of Our Country.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
As4oo PAPER FOR $500 PER ANNuM.
NO CLUB RATES.
The RutAL. Is the dissemlnator of Blouuts' White
lrollie Corn, Beauty of Hebron Potato Pearl Mlllet
lad Fifty sorts of new and rare vegetable and flower
beds.
The present Free Seed and Plant Distribution is the
most costly and valuable ever before offered by amy
Journal In the World.
Full illustrated descriptive account Of 1t will be
ent with Specimen Copy FREE TO applicants, that
III may Judge for themselves.
Large Capital and abundant Resources enable us
o benefit our onbscripe.o by suoh means ,,uo.
Isements. All new farm and garden plants OF seeds
ested and impartlally reported upon. When the
ize and quality OF the paper, the standing OF n3
g0rld-renOwnGd contributors It's independence ana
rustWorthlness its Free Seed end Plant Distribu-
Ions (Which arc deemed by subscribers as OF more
alue each year than the subscription price,, are
considered, II is by far the
ay" Cheapest Country-Hone IA:
journal in the worldl
rrbeyiment GroprHs Of So AcTes O1oTra BY The
Rural Nep- F0ykey ard HPy6sR Nkfe hfcrfstE q
IFS SKbscyibStS ."....
twill help you make money and spend ludlciousiy'
PRoF. W. j. BEAL, OF the Michigan Agricultural
!Oilege: 1.-THE RURAL NEw-YoRXER is now the
est paper"
PRoF. Il. NJ. sHELroN of the Kansas Agricultural
bllege 1.-THE RURAL NEw-YoRKER has more In
ueuce and is more quoted than all the rest put
ogether,"
PRls. /. I. LYON = Inc RURAL III ING peS' payer
Sec" "a .
4 Daper for the Country, Village, City for the
market gardener nurseIyman, fruit grower, small
rut cuitIriSt, herlsman, dalryman, aplarfan, the
rientist everywhere. No sectional pretudlces.
The most vigorous and able combination OF prac-
ica writer's ever before collected together In the
plumuS Of any journal ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS
iOm life by our best artists, Of fruits, architecture,
arm helps, shrubs, trees, agricultural implements
he
IntLasissm throughout The Country 10000 COn-
gRulatory LETTERS
rh,rd Yeerofits Present Management
3Ist Year 0f HIS Age.
Published weekly. ADDRESS
Rural NEE-YORKER,
rs Duane Street, N. ".
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

For Maps, Timetables and all informal
ton in regard to this route call on, or sd-
dress,
A u. W ENNE.
Travelling Agent, Atlantis, Ga.
WHIT. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn
Or w. n. DANEEY,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01
CBancery sale of a Tract OF Land.
James Mcclellan We. g, W, B ack.
No. SO6s.

james Mcclellan We. G, W. b ack.
DURsUANrT TO ADECREE PRONOUNCED
Il In the above cause at the January
term, 1880, OF the Chancery Court at Knoxville,
Tennsssee, will sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, in front Of the court house door,
in Knoxville,
ON FRIDAY, TUE 3]TR DAY OF APRIL
NEXT. AT il O'CLOCK A, M,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

The volumes OF the Magssine begin with the
Numbers for June and December OF each year.
When no time is specified 1t VIII be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
Number
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01
1880.
Harper's Magazine

"StudyIng the subject effectively and from the
educational point Of yiew-seeIlng TO provide that
which, taken altogether will be Of the most service
to the largest numberI long ago concluded that II
could have but one work for a public library |
would select complete set OF HgrpcI Mo'fhly.'
CHARLES FRANOIs ADAMS, Jr l..I .. rf.yp.
Its contents are contributed by the most eminent
authors and artists OF Europe and America while
the long experience of It's publishers has made them
Thoroughly contersant with the desires OF the public,
which they will spare no effort TO crafty. reI
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

Teas.

Comm on ........ ...... 3oa41
Prime to choice.... 60a55
Fancy .,......,..,...,.. 60
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

COFFEE.

CONNECTED DAILY
KgoxviLLE, March 81,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-04-01

GrOcers' Drag.
Indiso,S.F.P n S5asl &C
d" Madras 75a 1 OF
Dutch Nader liza Il
Candles.
Parafine, per ID 23a25
Star. full weight l.
Aur-uv Nn1snaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
STUDY AND SPORT YALE.

lFRoM An OCCASIONAL CORRESPONDENT THE TRIBUSg.i
NEw-HAvEN Oct. 1S.-The excitement
~ sIruc Ion Of TIE hag belonging 10 tAe
JccrsonIal Clue " the students died down more
suddenly u. anu despite the threats Of The
Democrat. ne Rryu Jlcal parai- took las. We'd
uesday without station Of the students AlthouSh
TIE college reparIton for the destroyed
hag has been made, for tie son that tue JeDr
sonIan CUB would accept. i1e pieces OF tae lag
whi:A tnes sirenuOusly insisted Oh Gay.ag returned,
uave over yet, AUD tho prospect that
they never VIII De-. Ihe polticIl capital wbica TIE
ocrats sought make proyet oaI investment and
TIE pccs app only NlAs let the matter drop
uuOccupied time o great portion OF tie students
oc resent pracus Tx football Iuere are
several vacancies team, aud he de Dand Tor
places ge evidence Of tue Interest taken tGi, sport.
The mon are now traDIns aud are w0rS ~ 20 glye
Hawai- hard ths fa ioE, Though the cLaiDpt-
unsup at present rests Princeton. several Of
Pnucelou team have entered the gradua.e departments
Of Harvard throwing considerable strebg .uto
the HAr, AT tue football convection L-ld IL
Springfield iast K, SOM DISCUSSION 20
whether Teams should cUHsl,, vi eleven Or lilren
uicn each. It WAS huaIy decided u Play WIKI Gle,
neu. Al tbs convention Co umJla was admitted 20
membership f. the association. Princeton de-sl-
ted to allsh edition o. the rules the expense 20
De sn-r,d % Harvard, Co.unbl. aad Yale Oaly $50
games doaniteiy arraugeI. : oDo~s:
Yale v. Pr.1ce.o Ina ksgIv.nS Day; and on fhs
SATURDAY. 81 IEAna sgElag. Hagyart F-1ale IN
ne Bosom Ba-c-9an Grounds Cou- 0iI WI Pi0'tDy
pay game h-Ee duEiuE &c seison GAucs [" d. %
arranged alter Anna, rst. " a.ils. hatcrr llI.y
ana We leytu. On "Wednesday OF tAs WeeA l-- Il
Atul,tc Games laSr place Hamilton Para A.r- u
gsual NANTES "a 3D. i4tn game. -ced,
dOaDt Us tue iutlOducdOn D. >evvrA' NV .rilrcs
e most interesting THESE Innovations = ttc avn
tennis tOlru4Leut.s Toe gam " la.e nave aru atO
OWNS 20 he mlstnaua elrnt @GeA cl-it r
!L- turu Ia Ieceu. cr,. Bd. UIdrT tue satess
81 TIE rmd AtaetIc As>oc4.iou TIE, O.l I %
eur TO II n iuIlurr CNcCtsr NE
4le subjects lor Tie low send COMPOSITIONS ald
DrFare-t ak0g Oeen anuoulcrd. aud Ar l-
luas ILr Iud4cu.c OI T-e Uulted safes -uu~tl
lust .u-ols during past &c tuiY; TIE A4uasr4 ~
ol tar F5lrl-u -4uOls 4 til Culcd states duGug tie
Civi Va; GurIue ana Bus4Ecl4; E-El-4 10 ,.l- "a
mot confined 10 ouc>; No.-arc. a. hs Jll nee IA
Us Oau d.. tue rcaso-s ior ID; 81 L. iAhA 90
~urU, aa- causes OF tie ca.ge: lSJ How ar i.uae ~
uuW sstmus a. hdcll @. NHii.4cs cA} ID o. l s
and Us loIs o. Pu>eiyuu-i GcTAlSu- ana Al III
l.s; tie states uIdusA D Co. huucgf halpJie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
ASSETS OF 4 B44KGUPT CONCEhN.

A receiver in bankruptcy viii have 70 10
ppope ed tos the Democratic parry ter ,ht 81 90 NJ
venDsr acxi IL uaSlu. up Cd, inventory be sail I'D
tne estate 10 consist chiefly OF ne following sory array
o. assets:
Iten-One SOLID SOUTH" very much battered AID
a ree part g tur sunni Kicked oui c. H.
Itg-Olv IarE Tor R-Vcule O-r.' veIF rotten;
II tve to be handled VIII C.rc. Covered py in 20
g.g- 20 BIlSh Manufacturers Tor more tAah i'' '"i
.Tr-Ose BeltzloOy-r." q crt fr1m the rc,ar -
Pruusy wanna calf. well roasted. WIKI IKlhUNE -'uc
IIu.s licu already 40 STAKE o. actuunprsi Do hd
purchaser Wal be required 10 move % i-"m lfeli''' 'D'
N-a-Oie Wad. Hampton Sp.ecH." delivered 20
Sfsua uu Va, with tent si.ts '.ed !"r eve - We
use ga tuc COPlous 4l tca4 uY-ss, t'-c.-tt
WIN careful digest q: ius'i,s snd Out,iie- ihs
TEIBU 80. accompany tlis 10 3D.
Flrl.-t TO-. .r oi. IN escorted sEcs Onc.u-rE many
MN a. .u o4.e-.l o. 329s" Made o.. rAlL some III
~. most hi.hy educated Democrat tpe ll-} vi
rXpafa when and wusfr g. us- tleS~ hcAI.iu 81 l' =
.tea.-etVeu ~ ' ml.rs,' cost T-rUNiti HtA. ct9
on luy ca. II villa tar trtct 3 eai' ti ts e4"fP-l
Iue-e mbivr got away .tsrNt3 a. o. e ioi...Ds
around loose somewhere nc tlti- "a. Mlt rt SOFA u
Du,c - risk OF recovery and hc.s
Iem.-Niir ~ Re1e. Pass" weran'co genuine
served ihrougn icnrHion aua ore pciIfif
dear and s4c.e 20 the Democratic AeArL Unions d0eu
"a trcsrut. go. ..
roo in, Zee aud stAyrs detected ta.'I, ''iA'S
Hes1-An indefinite number 81 " Fl1ppcrs" 10 be
soa o. foot 80 large, al buyers risk - WaTrauF 81
TIA one paieut doub back-act'ns MAJOR 'nsril
an Prs dcnti1l hitter Itcf, warAnfrd O. Ntir .'l
tuuE and everything 90 sisht Particularly goa :,
vTlJng doom of tn hcmnciatc ptI-A. h--,.ee-
vy.rn "A q" local Issue" l. lrC.ci 10 XII Sob.
70 uay IresL uafts NsAllG 90 40 luiv tnt lue '' ~
Office hun i tbs sake ~ f' >pti- tuf eats -rh,e
THIS lruptct. offers eNtratrAlu'Fl 20 uccirt-s ara
b. clu.C 0ut ga f'nnousc sAcdAte. ~ ls .,se''
owners are aD0ut O. rttlrr pciran .lty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
DEuocRArC RUwIyISM N NEWYoBk

A mass meeting OF the Republicans OF the
XVIII Assembly District was held last evening
al WeudClIs As ,mbly Rooms, Fory-
fourth-sL. between Eighth and Nia'h ayes.
A body Of abouJ $50 Democratic Towd.es took pos.
sion OF one part o. he hal after the doors were
thrown cyen and disturbed the meeting irem The
start n vas evidently precoucer.cd
plan. The gang had several sympUhiz-is 10
other parts or the large audience Wild
whom icy would exchange insulting que'tlous ana re
marks They Missed toe singing which opened
the pocrcalur Shen The sncaKcr, Senator Forster
arose c va. gee ny prUlou2Ua hl.sing. a, uii
cni Tor the speaker 80 continue without having his
patience grraUY taskto 1ut be proved ,qua' 90 loo
'.r .tnty, and What bafed me purposes II the
rowdie- b, cooinr,s and TAG.
Before introducing O. next sufskrr. oNJudse Free
man j. liIhian. the chairman, rcqucs,cd tht
Democrsts o. withdraw or behave themselves
u,d ne. with fellow Re luhlcauR present,
would be fore 10 conc.u0e taat II rGe Democratic
party bad he Nortn rae huldonng thrYes on IN
inr rauln WOuld nOt be unfamiliar here. None with
drew however. POhgrmcn were present un@rr captain
Ward nut tbcy al lot luicrctc. Jonn y y.
Hunt. candidate for Congress m the Nih
District, followed "a Judge tnian, 1nd his seth
me arraicumrut o. tnr Dem era sc party succeeded
ia making hail ln, uncomfortable ior those present
D-ugng TO that party and thc, graauAl, WitA trc@,
making all the ,turbancc possible 40 ~iibdraWiug.
1Ae Hon Levi a. Motion thro nude bfici speecn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
RrrLEE IND THE s0LDILRy HOME

A DISCREPANCY N THE ACCOUNTS THAT L BEING
TALKED ABoUI-How TIRE CLOTHING WAS SUP
Piled To THE HuME-ALLEGED ENASIONs or
THE LAW.
lBT TELEGRAPH 10 THE TEIBCNEl
WASHINGTON, Oct 20.-lt Is stated here that
there remains discrepancy OF about $4,000 be-
tween the statements OF account with TIE Soldiers
Home - they wege rendered b. General Batter and
t.ase rendered bv an associate member OF 90,
Board. Somebody has had the Use OF this money
for year, and apparently no elfOrt Is being mae
20 account for &c.
During The four years of General Buffers service
as treasurer. corhing va.ued &C 100000 was pur-
chased from single irm go Phi adelphla. So Ear Is
can be learned tins done without advertisement
and without competition. \ clause was introduced
INTO the last appropriation oil requiring thai pur-
chases shodld only be made after due ad-
verlisemeut. When be ncXt quarters vouch.
crs came in General Butler was notified
that there was no evidence that tals law had bean
compiled WIN he replied eydsively that tne tran
>cilou had DJen q. such q nature That DO eSp-o al
sums could be- naut'.. and that the Nv had been
cousiTuc t!ye.y compiled with.
N was uodc-d. however. tuat the vouchers named
tht.uuns pad the Philadelphia firm in round tnou-
sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
THE CAPE COP C4AAL TReCBiES.

BosrON, Oct 2O.-A special dispatch from
sandwtes e. he J0ErHGi says; Tue hahin eA"n
men propose to take ouslnd, Contractor Df'o~ss
and MD MIN until their claims are satisfied Jniess '
enef CONTRACTOR advances - 5000 before Tic - iN'~
b cc,tract VIII oe forfeited and t1e control ~ we're
N, n. Ntl revert 10 the cuupa y. wal SrttN 80
II 500 600 ular-ln. PrNite ad'i es Irom NeM 10 10
,r ttat Iaggc extra f. 81 % utG an4 pl-ny ~ 49,
,.sr,v funds viii leave t.~ulSht tor s-aC~lcA."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
THE DRoUIH ~ NEg-JERSET.

INTERNATIONALLY, n. j., Oct. 20.-Wos
"A. stamped Yesterday .. EldeI's Mil. the Lower -"
MI. ana htts aIs az tbs iowrr Fails. because OF 10
psulccnt supply Of water Consequent apJn .f ui'''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21

Trx RrNT DAy.-Qrisli version. with al tht
Il. - .,,l.,Vral,u.s) ltuaut tcOndesccHul-G!s ~
'od.er.l--" We J. So. ana NntVs .ue favor JeS
l' "x.,s a. me tiis uay O. laau.oId t0umoll
Nj s.r a. fse iOsglveu yOn he rent "a. ~ ,,,s.
,gor,l a U,nor tAAg wunt tNNi n"pc o. ~ w.
NE anotaos years h ~se OF he s-tr"AN' i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-10-21
A NEW PROFESSOR or EogpOIM

BRUNSWICK. Me-, Ocl. 20.-At meeting of
the Bowd IN College Board Ii.l5dy George l. Lsdd Wa
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01

IGUISrrRG TINES ITEMS were very
happy 10 meet our honorable Congressman
Capt J. j. Davis upon IN return from
WASHINGTON. Ills excellent lady accom-
panied him He can very we'll feel proud
of his three terms as our representative as
he has done his district, State land country
noble service Mis-. L. *. Fuller and
little daughter, Sumner, left on Monday to
spend the Summer at Beaufort-Miss Jen-
ny G. Baker has returned from visi to
Raleigh, and brought with her Miss Minnie
Rogers, who will spend some time here at
the residence of Col Samuel Rufin.-
Misses Mary Haywood and Virde White,
OF Petersburg, Va, are among the visitors
to Louisburg, guests of Mr.. Thos. White.
The best yield of wheat we have heard
of was by Mr. +. G. Brown. He made 30
bushels on an acre and half.-The con-
tractor, Mr. J. A. White, informs US that
the telegraph line is progressing very rap
idly. He is to-day getting the posts. -
Mr. John II. McGehee displayed in Frank
linton, cotton blooms gathered from his
farm June 10Th, manured with Listers gu
ans 1t rejoices US to chronicle the fact
that the Railroad fever has struck Loun
burg, and that our most enterprlsing and
go-ahead citizens have become aroused on
the subject. All that Louisburg needs to
enable her to compete wi h her sister towns is
a railroad, and we venture the assertion that
it Will not be very great while before the
cars will be running from Louisburg to the
Raleigh 4 CASTOR railroad.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01

Elizabeth City Economist The iron for
the E. G. 4 N. R. r. has been purchased
and paid for, and the contract entered into
for the engines, cars rolling stock, &C.
The oldest inhabitant does not remember
when the water has been so salt in Pasquo-
tank river. This is said to be owing TO the
widening Of Oregon Inlet. Crabs are abun-
dant. To make good living here now,
nothing is needed but money to invest IN
stick, string, and a piece of salt herring.
Star: In journalistic experience of
nearly quarter of century we Go not re-
member to have ever seen any nominations
excite so much Of genuine, unrepressed and
spontaneous enthusiasm rs those of Han
cock and English. The news flashed over
the wires to every city, town, village and
hamlet throughout our vast country has ex-
cited the deepest Joy and satisfaction. The
leaders of both parties unite in declaring
that the ticket is the very strongest, and
the Democrats enter upon the campaign
with such feeling of confidence they have
never felt before. God grant that victory
may result and the country be at peace!
On March 4, 1859, Mr. Bayard toek his
seat in the United States Senate. The one
leading idea, the polar star OF his intent, as
disclosed by every vote cast and every word
uttered, was to restore the Union in reality
and join the country together by the ties cf
National pride, honor and welfare. When
the first Ku-Klux Investigation COMMITTEE
was appointed in 1871, North Carolina be-
ing the place OF inquisitiea, Mr.. Bayard
represented the Democratic minority. la
like manner he served in the Investigations
made in South Carolina, Florida and Geor-
gia. At the head Of the gallant little band
Of Democratic Senator's he resoiutely fought
q l. Of ho
Ku Klux investigation. When the second
Force bill, with the provisions for the sus-
pension of the write of Hatcas Corpus was
brought in Mr.. Bayard was chosen to lead
the minority in the Senate, and the fnal
victory of the party Of low over the party
of force is due, in very great measure. to his
tact, endurance, and courage,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01

Greensboro Patriot One Of our citizens,
Mr.. NJ Caldwell, who is engaged ia getting
hickory timber for the Greensboro Handle
Works, was very severely, but net danger
ously cut with a razor by Moses Steele,
colored, one of the hands formerly in his
employ, yesterday evening. Mr.: Caldwell
with several hands was getting timber near
High Rock, about Is miles north OF Greens
boro, and on returning from the woods to
his camp found Moses Steele there, en-
to some of his men Mr. Caldwell ordered
him to leave, but he refused, and advanced
toward Mr.. Caldwell. who in reoeding
short distance caught his heel against
something and fell The negro Steele i'm
mediately took advantage Of Mr.. Caldwells
condition and jumped on him while he was
down, and Jerking out a razor inflicted three
perpendicular gashes in CaldwelTs side
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-07-01
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND.-The railroad

THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND-The railroad
campaign commenced in Davie this
week. A proposition to subscribe $5O.-
600 to Virginia Midland Railroad is
shortly to be submitted to the people Of
that county at the polls, and the matter
will be thoroughly canyassed before hand in
every township of the county by competent
speakers. Coddle Greek has voted $4,000
to this railroad Winston has voted $40,O
TO it and Davie will soon vote it $50, 900.
The people of Statesville insist that they
want this railroad, that they must have it
but while they sit around and taM about
getting it, other people are going ahead
TO act tt-LaadmarIc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-01
THE SUN FOR 1880.

Iax-Us VII a-al ssts ~ .f.ss. - 80 year
Ds- vssr fs-s ~t's - 60 IA shsea - pz.fsass
AElersz 81, arF', = 49, sis 'fss = p-ss< az
t.ir. i.is tsSs-sssi,Ss e sns<.-rs;s -. iapos-
tac-- sffb~ tss,sfs-si sfsuts stscs u IA In ssrs
o. tn 1-rz.sfy q r.@lsts vigiarue tn par &
sssry stsss~r s.a d~xir-- - Pfs~@-ss ~ nsr-ru-
t-s,f thsf IL ifzn1fFf ar. =. - s-tai<s Ars1
81. sff.ar-c-s ~ st;sranrs. - tn yrs. iss 81
estiEx eSsts-ts - III z. p1b,su4a .s4 DsS>fsss
y-sr1i--L ~. nf.EiF @@azl - strsnTA tsrsassass
IL s~sstsy ~ szry ~ am = Ts.4ie s-stsa-sei
t-crgy-tssr-b Frrs'-zsAsi sssstast, - - ~ -
Sgsssi-F. fs~r y-4-s sss ssri Nsrr.s<s N
th.srfss ~ .s.ssia.Ai- sa@sy<rsJ. 80 ts..a-
fsr. z.s ,>-<eEfari-s q -ssk as As-d Ia ascs-
fksy ss1ss VIZ - rrta-< - i.7f - rsBests3 -
I.-s- Ia ,--a s--s-s. sfy-srs ss.I'sd .lis So
ssssh-z 81 S.-stzEss-z- Tsf ~ - ~s.<sstzz
tss.ra aA-isss ~ "a. ssss tffssits a. t'.s.f
Its szze0Sr ar go tzfrsEzsas - Fsss4rs is~sr
s.rs sri,-s y -. isss.sssssss Z ~ y~4,s nd
tsey --s~-~s- IT, sS--s.s ssss - sfis: ~ a.
ss-r. - 49, ess<<szss-s xs.~-s-s Iss - >
sss,sS ssx y szslsSs 49, s4-.ri, ga a.Kss>--ay
- skssF rtAzfkzGs ss y-gssos7 sst rses
Tt.A va kstx u pslAz<ssls-s. s4ssi $500 -
S.yssss At ~ @4sss Ssssrs = 81. sss = r-s
Also s-sfsss fss-l>1-< - -ssss.ir a. rs-ts a
~ S~-,-< sss a. pri~ssss>s & ~ 'sz-sr<rs~~
1czfssr az s<rr--srs la ~ . ,<<Fs-< e
srs.s trsfsta issr.etiss ss-f % IA -s--- fiss-
Gar r.s-. n ssA-sr1,<s4n rs.-ss. s-<hsxs~s 80
~ isaiy .es-s fs~ s~<r sesss q tss.ss-lsAi
.z-..h. - 49, yess inftsf3es ~ ss-<9ss
y>s~r. SsEAs-Ssss -@ss< - tst--as eS
ss. a.
P-sss 5 - '~ssss ~-ess - s5.se f-s. p-s-s-
80
n ssszay .4sia. - TsH an :. a1-, tsr,s.a>-s
-ysszs<sy % oo-3o yes. yssss- s-A.
IA p<srs - Ia uEss1s so. .lx.f Bs<ss a~s-
sts esss.s- - % fss<. 1900 80 tss stsA.
4 Ne ssSsss ese % s2 -A q. ear. s-,y
.r~s
49,, In IxsIASp
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-01

The grand climax of -ues>- T. Al
last achieved, The pros sxjoier. the
SICK asi.e ana waik. the ricii hcsk in
the golden sunshine Of p~rfef health.
The physical rni-eYies Of the human
frame need M longer be endured. DIX.
KINGS CALfroRSiA GOLDEN Con-
r-orND, bf Dyspepsia, Constipation.
Sick Headacke. Coming up Of FOOD.
Jaundiee. Liver Complaint. Bilious
ne-. General Debility. Drowsine-s and
Law Spirits- This wonderful rrnstdy
will positively ess,. and that vhsr~
every remedy IN. failed. To prove
that TIM. wonderful remedy will do all
ve claim fcs Il yoa are psrsrnts,i with
. trial hottie (J,s Of eo<f. by xhieh you
will readily pses<sye it vondevfri Gu
native qualities. and whsri. viii show
you vhaa . rseuisS one dollar size het-
y M e. For sale BY Howard u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-01
HARMON HALL. AGENT Sniina.


~ that 1 the ufisfssEsd have t--u l.siy
sh..,u Assignee - sduiis.tss the tIssfs rrratsi
10y the --isunirut made ~ i~hn ss~is sat VII
liam u Tea. az individuals. and fvhE Sec sss
W iiliAni u t.ris partners usisF ~ ustss 70
j.isb Gets TO- for the " "a NJ % fhsir issfif sinl
aud nTu. CREDITOR. ssa tbs ~tn "a The
ioth dry ~ HGsck, l-ss'.
sud do fins he 100 -un.s ssitits dsss thsFr.fifF
b~t~.~n The s.uF. Of ntuE ertsl so 80
oei,-c. 4 n Of AID asv- ths bsiLiias iisfir
..apl-sl ~ .sii Jobs fssis A TO- fsf tksH tack
Ia the eit, 81 ~zlins -siiaa eslasiY A-u.4.. ffa-
Csed pabii.is 10 al af ard sssss IL Bssf.is sssissi
the estate aHi ehsrts of .sa Jssh tSs4s Hiiiisss
Gel. aud John Gels Co shea sai -h.fs 81
i,-r.Sn. Aaslas sssi drtasti- H.sy ~ hcsf.4 sei
81 rsrssn. rbs shsii ma affsn1 fhs tiHs. as4
Ilss. hergiE ds-lznsisi. snd lag h-fgfs "a
Iais ~ aud smou 81 Of thslf dssnsnis ssii - fse
eIu1si ff,,sa ~ tsngat ~ sid s.isf
CHARLIE D iAttENtH As.ss-=
s.lips A.. Oef 4sh I<-s
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-01-01
ExerutbFs Netis.

NOTIfE = bsfshJ Ksssa. 49, istlsrs tsss~ss .
~ ~ :. 50 s-ssfs = -Ssa Hsa~rts~s = =
s-s.s1 -srs srslts4 = - saftf.s4,s<@ - - =
~ .siis- Z aasfs EsEsss So - f~-.~es "a
lsf "a 1ssie-s sssa Esfss<. 49, hFfsef 49,
slsf tkss 49, rrssssf - 49, = a. $3.50 -
- - .fs.s--s ssA.s - fsss 49, a. So =
- f<.s.s. - 20. 80 - frrrfeaEt fssas 80
e<ssss - ssrs b.a-ss 49, fss3 80 t-e@s
"a .fhfsss<s szsss 49, frass 49, - ~as@ -
al i~<s<r. 49, stsii - t-sS+-f s~fFHs
10 sEI8sF. Ess-Es4s
Nffss rssss sfs.ss = ss~~~t--@. 80
fs-ssset-f - ~ "a"