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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
SeeSt-s
o ~stAs0sts

The Greek premier. in an appeal 70 tie
leaders of the opposition. pronounced the
country on the eve Of a supreme crisis. and
urged military preparations To enforce the
decision Of the Berlin conference
Prisoners from four counties in ireland
will he taken to Waterford. on Monday the
Sih inst. for trial, including the man
charged with the murder u Boyd A dis
,urhaitce is probable
Won Hatrfe,dt. the German embasSador
Ia Turkey. has reached Berlin with whS;
Is believed 10 be proposal by the porfe
for the settlement of the Greek question by
compromise.
farnell in his speech At the Waterford
land meeting. on Sundy. declared that
nothing short Of making the tillcr of the
soil its owner could put down The agitation
In Ireland.
lionLales has been peacefully inaugu
rated presiden; OF me Mexican republic.
anu Generai uiax has acrcptsU Tie pors-
folio OF public works IN MS caoincI
4 telegram from Waterford 10 Dublin
'ewsyaYer announces that arms are being
Sold Ia an extraordinary extent. and the
whole country armed 20 the teeth
A Vienna dispatch announces that
Hrsce has consented to ne1otixse with
Turkey. and the FIRST >;ey- arc 20 be taken
in January.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
The Health of Animals,
Or. fooset Hcaifh Monthly.


Early last spring we published in the
Health Monthly an article from the pen
of Hubert 7. Foote. ID. V. S. on the
care Of animals, in which he took the
position that horses and cattle should
have shelter that is as well provided
with cleanliness and ventilation rs our
homes. The writer undertook to show
that horses are subject to pretty much
the same ills that we are, and that they
are nearly or quite as sensitive to all
injurious influences. Since the new
disease has broken out among the
horses of our cities some of our metro
politan papers have been calling atten-
ton to the same subject which was So
well presented by the veterinarian. DR..
Foote. The New York Herald lately
published forcible article upon The
subject. II took the ground that if We
would have healthy horses and cattle
we must give them carefully PREPARED
stables and sheds which are free from
all disagreeable oiors or pOisonS or ma
larious influences. Il further called
attention TO tie fact thai COWS provide
a large share If the food which Is gwen
to our children. and yet, that these use
full animals are often provided with
only filthy abodes. Those who have
visited COney Island the past summer
viii remember the immense stuffed cow
standing in pavilion. from which
milk was taken for those who Were dis
posed TO patronize the novelty. Many
seemed to think. and quite correctly.
that they would much rather take milk
from cieanly fountain or from j well
polished milk Ian. than from this egIi-v.
But if il was possible for the MIX in
this efiigy 10 become contaminated by
iny impure matters SET fn~ by slowly
deoompoSing oowskin. how much more
reasonable il IS Ia suppose that the milk
in the udder Of living cox should ic-
come injuriOaSly effected and rendered
absolutely impure 10y the filthy feed
with which il Is fed. and The Elihy ss-
moSphere peTIasling the ordinary cox
stable. OF, sill more. those imIaerse
stables whe-ein are KEEP, hundreds f
COWS by thrse who furnish olr cIiiE,s-s
a-i.h an article which has MT b-cn i'm
irop-riy designated s swiil milk Goa
how frequently cur h1rSes are
By some new epidemic and hoe
rapidly plueTc pseurnu-ia : eNie-nliHy
over the country. wGslsd i no: ie vcl
Tor all wilo have the czrc .. such H.
nestle animals Ia igok vel Ia tl-rir
comforts. and SIC 70 II ilisi
their dwelling places are Is well ycHsi-
Lifted and cared FOR Is eur dwellings
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16

We collect coupon and registered inter-s., from
the United States and for other coupons, diSi-
bends, notes, debts, claims etc.
No collection charges arc made 10 persons having
accounts with
SETTLEMENTS made flr HoapRs- OF DKFAULrEp
SECURITIES.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
WASHINGTON.

On June -. 1850. the amount Of United
States gold coin in the country vas S.l'.-
a5Sis,l and of silver coin Sii2.jf 10.
Thrse amounts were further increased hy
Nuv. I. lssO. by q net coinage and imppi; of
Slf:,II .lga of gold. and S.'.GsO.51l of silver,
making the total amount ut [ ni.td STATES
coin. nj the latter datc. S5s1 .'1i ~ Of which
$50 ,ii,3.SSl was gold, and Sl;s-...1 IA sill
yrr, while the IintS and assay riic-> held
In addition To the bullion. which is Being
coined as rapidly rs facilities will admit.
10 the amount of S1S,,5S,sl in gold AMI
SG.ei;;.;s1 in silver. making Il grand total of
coin i'm circulation and bullion available
Tor coinage on the Ist Of November Of s,i'l:.
2Gsta;. Sl53.sS2G,2 Of which is gold and
el5s-s,O.9il silver.
The estimates starting with Sl3j.OOO.9O
In gold and S5.G0,oOO in silver coin in 1873
have been continued 10 November !. 1870,
BY adding the yearly coinage less the re-
Coinage and coin imports. The imports
less the exports shows an Increase i'll the
circulation for the whole period of S2in,-
323.ssl in gold, and SlI1 III in silver
coin.
Notwithstanding the reduction OF taxes,
the receipts of internal revenue for tie lis
cal wear 1879 were Sll34i9.62l.;S. showing
an increase of S2,1a5,i5S0l upon the pre-
yiOus year. The receipts for the fiscal
wear $50 in the face of the reduction Of
the tax on tobacco. Were Sl234Sl Hl6.ltj
showing and increase of Slo.l;.,2gi..2.
The deposit of bullion a; the mint and
ASSAY Offices have been both in number and
value greater than in any previous year,
aggregating s9sSsJ.G Ei. and exceeding by
nearly S3OOOO,OO0 the highest previous de
post of 1861.
The total coinage Of the standard silver
dollar has been S12.si..'J0; the amount on
July !. 1879. was s., ,53,6i9, and ON July l.,
1880, Sl9,3O9.435. an increase in circulation
during the year of Sll.,l5.lSi.
The total purchases of silver bullion dur
ing the year amounted 10 2l.2h2-5.1, stan
dard ounces, at a cost of S2i,g.2.l6l. being
an average purchase of S2.USl.oiI worth OF
silver bullion per mcnth.
The gain i'm coin i'm the country and Of
bullion i'm the minis since January |. 1879.
the date fixed for resumption. amounts 10
SRI 1914 i2s. of which SI15,s0l-.1 is in gold,
and SJl ,6y1 -524 in silver.
OF the amount Of United States gold coin
in the country November LIST. S62.iGI.1il
was in the treasury. SCI 80. ,I2 was held
by banks, and S2OO,319,1 3S was in circula-
ton.
Secretary Shurz asserts that nearly half
a million acres of land i being cultivated
BY Indians and urges the issuance "f indi-
yidual patents for farms.
The production of gold and silver in the
United States during the fiscal year is e>-
timated ut S:siyO00.oJ0of gold and So, 100000
Of silver.
General Walker promises complete sta
tistics in three weeks.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16

We receive accounts h-r s-rct nt-. manafSr-
tar.rs and others, and allow Interest daily hal
anccs.
We allow interest on deposits from Farmers and
Others, subject Ia check Al sight
We allow interest on dspeSss q, . specified
time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
SPECIAL ATTENTION. Is INVITED To OUR
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Conducted on the plan sf saVinss Ranks at the
East, Deposits VI ds,iilT aud ubu ard received
and SAVINGS BANK SOUkS GTNkN. Interest
the rat. Of SIX PRR CENT and eompou udrd
every six months ssi extra dividend OF one
per eest. given all sunis remaining one year.
making il equal 10 SENkS PER hSr, and COM
POUND INTEREST II l-ft yssr. Money
cuuimeDev~ ~ draw in,essss from the hrst Of each
month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
NOTICE.

Those 81 our readers desiring steady and pnsfita-
HE employment valuable Taadnii, matter chezp
for l-Sl. Should Send - cents 70 the FRANK LIS
LIE PUBLISHING co. Is pyy -. New York,
for complete set "f their publications and llius-
trsted Csislasae containing lit Of ur.t0iums etc
or 81 80 Tor conflef Agents outi Of Z. beautiful
threfnos and eur Presainr, H.ak Of Ssluabls la.
iorDntiaa, containing over so PAGES vita szaple
Hrsss Of al orr Publications. etc. see aascrti>c-
unfui Ia another column
Aa s-tise sscnt wanted In every toEn-tscnty
- thirtv doisrs<an he mslc weekly. Their Illus
tsatc4 lnbicasions and their nSw frcrnill-u. take
a ssshs. Do no, delay IL yoa wish to secure your
tsrriiory.
Addres- Prank s.e>iie Publishing Co.,
IS psy.Strca. New Nort.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
THE BEST REMEDY
Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs.

In diseases ~ the p,ii.
u0usIy organs y safe
anil reliable remedy -
iuva!ual,lr. AYERS
CWGEN PurUnEAL ia
81 p arrme,lV. and M
eIhrg~o"minrnIiy mvr-
u, tar confidence If
the pnl!.c. IL j. a s,i-
ruii.iC combination II
the medicinal princi-
pies aud curative viz
tues uitic finest drugs.
chemically united, of
su,h power a. 10 ,nsuir
the greatest possible
efficiency and uniform
ity oitr~uli>- IL strikes
AZ the foundation u all
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
BANKING DEPARTMENT.

We transact general tS.kiDs business, bay
and sell exchange on all prominent Ci;rs 81 Amer
lea End Europe. aud make :Iiisnces in aynlsni
Of railroad lands. debts ss,-s coupons and mort
gage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
Notice efCouniy superintendent.

su>nERE VIII he fiy. ,xsvlas,lons for Teacher.
u rrriitcaies anrtsc tne wear isySe--sli h.ii 10
a.. pseHc sesyo' 7ou~c-ss follows:
l. February sSih-s a n. N. r.s.
~ All as,k- A, do
III. July SKA ani 5i>i-s ~ to tsA
~ lrruss sNt-a A. ..otr.N.
T. U6ssh-r 3sh-s ~. % Pm
P-,nrsrrs. On the par, Il the applicants IN he
r.aai,rA Is an. ilaari ui Examiners. fee Of one
dollar VIII he stsr.-,d
Tie Cour.tr sslrc riuieisicn. vii be In his once
every sstsxAt = cs.i4 shsn engaged IN eAsn'ina-
t;.,ns In ~kh <sr he gill - ~ his oih.s. an Tie
following Monday. "lLilAh i.s.a
SaIina, January VIII, IsS-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16

pulmonary diseases. Attending prompt relief
aud rapid cures and IS adapted 10 patients of
any age or either sex. Being very plia'thlc.
the younseS; children take 70 readily. In
ordinary Coughs, Colds. sore Throat.
Bronchitis, Influenza. Clergy mans
Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca
tarIh, the effects N; NYIH'- tHfEHN PIC
ToEAL are magical. 3nl multi;udss are an
nually preserved rom srTipus illness by tis
timely aud faithful use. IL should h. kept
AZ hand 10 every household ior the pro
lection II affords !n Sudden attacks. In
Mhooffn.- cough and Consumption
,here l. no other remedy 50 efhcacious.
soothing. and helpful.
Low prices ar. Inducements 20 try some Of
the many iNtufrs, 90 ~yruT's. made NJ cheap
and ineffective ingredients, now offered,
which n they contain no curative qualities.
Cau afford only Temporary relief. and ar.
sure 10 irr-iVr and diSapppint the patient.
Diseases III the throat ami lungs demand
artiN. and effective treatment; aud ~ - dan
scr1us cNtrssiin. ming with unknown and
cheap medicines. rom thc great Liability that
these diseases NAV, while trlti"d with.
become deeply seated or inturahic. Us"
ANtu's CuFuUr TI-ruFkI. and Won may
confidently expect the best results. IL l. a
standard medical PREPARATION, 10 known AMI
Istuuv lrlstd curative pow r. and y a.
cheap As its ,.irciul pr,.paratiup and fins
ingredients viii allow. Eminent physicians.
knowing ITS composition, rft il's II M 'heir
rrartirr The test ui half eeutur, has
proven If. absolute certainty Ia cure all pull
mouITy complaints not airrady beyond Oh.
reach oi human Iii.
Prepared by Or. J. c. Aver 4 Co.,
Practical aud Analytical Chemists.
Lowell. Mass.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes Of ;he WEEKLY begin with the
arst Nnmhers 81 January %! each year. When lao
Sine is mentioned, Il vill hr understood that the
subss-ri her Wishes t. y.nrlsI - With the number
next amer the TAcr.P: 81 order.
The iast Eleven Annual Volumes OF HAI.rER's
wHrILr. in ueai cloth binding U,li he sent by
mail postage Iaii. or by express free Of expense.
provided the freight docs not exceed one dollar
per volumcl, fcrS 90 easG.
Cloth Cases mr. each volume suitable for bind
ing siil lie srnt by mail, postpaid, on receipt Of
81 " each
R-miitanees should b. made by postoiIcs Money
Order or Drafi, 10 avoid chance of,u>S.
Newspapers are not Ia copy this advert i>cmeut
vtthout the express ouieroi HARPER 4 B.ornER>
Aaar--s HARPER { BROTHERS. New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

The volumes af the MAGAZINE begin with the
numbers for June and DECEMBER OF each year.
When no time i specified, II will he understood
that the subscriber wishes u h,gin with The
rent numi'er.
A C"mIlei. Set Of HArEE's MAGAZINE, compris-
ing 90 Volumes, IL neat cloth binding, will he sent
by express or freight at expense Of purchaser, "n
receipa Vi ~ % pr yuluHs,. Single volumes, 10y
mail. postpaid, 81 'l"th eases, for binding, .
cents, by mail, postpaid.
Ecmiitanrc, Should he nIsirty roSinlse Money
Oricr or Draft, e. avoid clnns> Of loss
Ncwspapcrs are not TO copy this advertisement
Without the eNpr,sS "T'i"r IL uAEFER n BiIornEI;s
Address, HARPER \ BROTHERS, New York.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
WE KIND BUYEKs FOR:
SCHOOL BoNhs, u D. boNos.
BgIDaE Boxpa 0arx soSDs,
COUNTY Osns, kArRoAD BONDS,
rowS~Or sDsns. MUNICIPAL BOMBS.
REAL ESTATE noWsAsA


and negotiate Lans fs0 S.hoal B>.Anls, Tow nship
Trustees, CounSS, Awe Cius~ CoTIJrs tipus.
Our eliantage 10 lsrssr, aOt only ia the 'uit'Sl
states, bot in kuSlsS Ani Franr. than that Of any
other WESTERLY hOusD dsslins IN the above
class Of securities. vs the rotoTc able loat
all good loars - tAs nsa hyCs~bie terms.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16

BoSD-, PAPERS and vAIraEiH- 81 every dt--
cription received AMI held j-yn.it in our a.
proof aud burglar proof safes. kOnds rrceivei at
sl.D per u go per annum, and other parcels at
81 ~ peT 81 90. or les, on estimated value.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
AGxG8 LOIN

We negotiate loans on Real Yststs Of every char
AFTER in any amount, on any time required. and
repayahle in any name, TO suit applicants, At
seven, eight, or nine pr cent. yer snn'iin with
moderate charges and no delay In ne."tiaiing ,
ani make settlements = soOn paXs 81,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
1881.
Harper's Weekly
ILLUSTRATED.

This rerinlicsi ny its allie anil scholarly discus
sion oitne questions Of the day, a vel a by lis
illusiraiious-wbich are Prepared by the best ar
tisis-hss always cNcrted a mast powerful and
beneficial inhut nee upon the puhic mind.
The weight of its influence will always he found
lncnt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-12-16
IN 1881.
Harper's Magazine,
ILLUSTRACID.

''Stuiying the subject effectively ami from the
educational point Of vicw-secking To provide that
which taken altogether Will be- Of the 1pSt service
To the largest NUMBER long ago concluded that /,
II could have bat work for pullic library,
fuouh select complete set ~ HlJy.sTiS Monthly
-CakRLEs FRANZ ADAMS, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by the most enInc at
auihors ami artists of Europe and America, while
tn long experience Of its publishers has made them
thoroughly c"nvesani with The desire of the public
which they v Ill spare no effort to crafty.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

The Parisians have solved the difficulty of
smooth but slippery streets, by paving the
whole centre of the boulevards, 30 feet
broad, with asphalt, and leaving both sides
for Belgian stones, thus giving all teams their
choice, according to their load and the
weather. Dray horses have huge wooden
collar with a mat of shecpskin dyed blue,
reaching up foot Or more from their shoul-
ders. Most of the carts used for heavy loads
have only two wheels. The most common
vehicles of all are the little ons-horse cabs,
which look like young barouchcs. Their
drivers all have the same round, red face,
glazed hat and flaming waistcoat. To keep
up speed they shout 6 Eue, eue!" and crack
their whips necessarily, so that with these
and the horns blown by the omnibus conduc-
tors, the boulevards are as noisy as Boston
streets on the Fourth. On the sidewalk is a
steady stream of gay, welldressed people,
strolling about with apparently no purpose
OH earth. Here and there is little group,
talking and laughing. Whenever / see a
Frenchmen in conversation with another
they always seem to be enjoying joke or
| some merry bit Of gossip, which is told with
| short, incomprehensible bursts of idiom and
an infinite variety of shruss and gestures. 1t
| is hard to conceive of them as ever sitting
down to quiet, serious talk OH any subject
| of moment.
| 1HC III tulo paiJ VI CiLy arc
broad, and most of the buildings modern it
is further up toward the Bastile that the real
underclrrent Of Partisan life must be sought.
| / have passed through the Faubourg st. An
toine, the dangerous quartet" late at night,
when the narrow streets were crowded with
| rough-looking people and the air filled with
the din Of their voices. Most Of the men
wore the coarse blue blouses of the Iaboring
classes and many, both men and women,
were bare headed. On public buildings and
street corners were the words ssLiberty,
Equality, Fraternity" III great staring letters.
Some of the streets were not over eight feet
broad, and -lighted only by an occasional
dool Or window of shop, where Nine.
Defarge sat with her knitting, and Jaques
crept in and out. was glad to reach the
threa- -cornered doorways of Notre Dame and
the bridge near by, where Sidney Carton stood
at day ybreak, watching the river hurrying on
and on to the sca.-Correspondence Boston
| Traveller.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27

Every day, now, there are new charges that
cabinet officers dismiss their clerks or other
employees because of refusal to pay political
assessments, but every charge Of the kind, so
tar, has met with iull denial. So far as such
dismissals might be matter of principle
probably these who make the complaints
would, under opposite circumstances, be at
least as guilty as those of whom complaint is
made. As matter of policy l should be
astonished to know that any person would
authorize such dismissal at the time. 1t is
announced, however, on authority winch
seems to be inquest enable, that the presi-
dent and his cabinet will do all they can
with propriety for republican success, and
that with this end in view the patronage of
all the departments will be used as has been
customary.
No preliminary question Of the campaign
exctes more interest here than that concern
ing Gen. Hancock's proposed resignation of
his place in the army. It may be said with
certainty that all the Generals original
friends in this expect that he will quit the
army Oh his acceptance of the presidential
nomination. KNOX.
WASHINGTON, July II, 1880.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1880-07-27
Can the Horse and Dog Calculate Latitude
and Longitude.

1t has long been saying that the dog and
the horse can calculate latitude and longi-
tlde. This saying has arisen from the fact
that these animals, and especially the d. g,
are able to find their way to the place where
they were reared after being carried long
distances III close confinement. In the July
number of the Popular Science Monthly, DR..
Felix Oswald gives an account of some expert
ments with a dog owned by Cincinnati
physician. This dog was in the habit of re-
turning to the city from distant and unknown
localities. The artiole sheaded a theological
Enigma the dog was an English pointer. He
was first sent bv rail to rural home in Eastern
Ohio, but made his way to the city the next
day. He returned regularly from every place
to which he was sent, whatever precautions
was taken. At the suggestion of some sports
men and naturalisls, the dog was put under
the influence of morphine aud taken in a
caboose to Somerset. Ky. under charge of a
freight conductor The dog upon recovering
from the drug, escaped from the car and
started for Cincinnati, a distance of 142 miles.
In twenty eight hours after leaving The car his
dOgshlp greeted his master in the city
But the naturalistS were not satisfied, and
! il WAS decided to make another test. The
| dog was sent to Covngton, where he was
placed under the influence of ether by a
stranger. His nos" was bandased with rag
| saturated III nj SIX to destroy the scent, and
taken by devious routes into one of the
widest regions Of Kentucky. Two broad
rivers and three steep mountain ranges sepa-
rated him from Cincinnati. In five days the
dog greeted his master in the streets of Gin
cinnati. How this feat was accomplished
nobody knows. Man cannot conceive of such
powers as this dog possessed. The dog had a
sense of direction uttcrlyNunknown to man
What that sense is cannot be explained
Some investigators, term it a sixth sense. Dr.
| Oswald, without attempting to explain the
dogs actions, suggested that the ability il
possesses to judge direction, was derived from
remote ancestors III Turkesan or on the
liindoo koosh, where dogs had to travel long
distances i'll search of food for their young
! The necessity ofdiStant journeys so sharpened
the sense of direction that the dogs posses thai
sense in the highest degree. Still the dogs
action is an enigma. ma.--Rochester Chronicle.