davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18
RELIGIOUS.

61OLEKAIN Baptist CHUKCh-REV. j.
~ 3. Soule. .pastor.-Preaching on Sunday at
l0k am. and ~ p. IN. Sunday school at 9 q.
m. dHV
EIRST BAPTIST. EAST CHESTNUT ST.
L Service in the morning at 1Ok and in the
sSsnang sunaay ssioS st pastor Rev. " Owen
EIRsr rREFORMkD.-OIVlN SERVICES
! tomorrow at loH .. m. and x p. m. Sun.
ElKsT NJ. E. CHURCH. NORTH DUKE
pastor. Rev. ". G. Robinson. At 3D. sp. n. S and md
~ p m. Miss Lizzie Sharpe viii address the
eongregation. Sunday school at ~ p. m. Re-
except Tuesday and Saturday, at * O'Clock.
GRACE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN,
" North Queen Street, corner Of James,
Rev. e. e. Houpt. pastor. Service at 1880 q.
m. and 7:lb p. m. Sunday school at p. m.
NTORAvIAN-JM MAX HARK. PASTOk.
N1 l0H m, Litany and sermon 2 p. m,
Sunday school ~ p. m, fourth discourse on
Books and Reading" How to Read" All
0LIvET BAPTIST CnURCH-Y. NJ.
- &c: C; A. Rooms; Rev; NJ; Frame, pastcr@ d.
Present Duty Of all Gods People" sunday
school at :p. m.
DREsBYTERIAN.-sE AT rBE
L usual hours, morning and evening.
Preaching by the pastor, Rev. }. Y. Mitchell.
DREsBYTERIAN MEMORIAL CHAPEL,
serv Rev. 'a@ss sosk Hu%s sssS schoa
p. m &C at 7:l5 meeting on Thursday even
Ing. Praye
CT. JAMEs.-aOLY COMMUNION AT 8
y and morning service at l0k Il. m. Even-
Ing prayer at p. m.
CALEM CHURCH OF GOD.-PKEACaING
y morning and evening by the pastor, Rev.
H. Ziegenfuss. Subject tor morning and even.
ing" The first Born OF the New and Eterna !
World" Prayer meeting on wednesday even.
ing. Sunday school at ~ p. M.
CT. LUKE's REFORMED CHAPEL
y Marietta Avenue, near West Orange street
Rev. VIM. +. Lichliter. pastor. Divine service
at lo1s 2. N: Eighth anniversary of the Sun
day school at ~ p; m:; addresses by +. r.
Bausman anu hev. L. Appel, DID.
On. JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
RsY syyan1s s,a ~ pastor sub
The first OF series to the young" Duties to
Parents" Seats free. AL welcomed. Sunday
school ut ~ p. III. Gotwald Mission school
CT. PAUL,s REFORMED.-DlvINE SER.
meeting ut p. II. Sunday school at ik p: m.
TUE MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION
i will meet on Monday next at 10 a M, in
the yestry room Of tho First Reformed
CT. PAUL'S NJ. f. CHURCH, 8. QUEEN ST.
y Rev. A. l. Colon. pastor. Preaching at
1O@ q. III. and X p. m. Sabbath school at lA
p. IN. Prayer meeting at 6E p. m. Services
during the week ut 7:3G p. m.
OECOND EVANGELICAL CHURCH
y (English), North Mulberry street, above
Orange, Rev. j. g. krausc, pastor. Preaching
tomorrow at lOE a. N. ana ~ p. III. Sunday
school at p. IN.
T1NION BETHEL-CHURCH OF GOD -
at 1Ok q. m. and X p. m. by the Rev. j. Hergh-
fcigll, OF Harrisburg. Experience meeting at
81 p. m.
~.cu, -, -, %,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18

DELEvAH, Wis.,, Sep. "a. ls7S.
GENrs-l have taken not quite ono bottle OF
the Hop Bitters. i was u feeble old man OF Is
when got 1t. To-day am as active and feel
as well as lid at ~. I see great many that
need such medicine. ID. BOYCE
nl6.owd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18

"EST MISSION, NJ. +. CHAPEL, CHAR
w lOtte street below demonstrating
at lOE q. m. and ~ p. m, by the pastor, Rev.
u. +. Powell. Sunday school at fN p. m. A
Salvation praise meeting at Gk p. m, over the
souls who profess having faith in Christ.
Meetings every night next week. Come with
us, we will do thee good.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18
HOSTETTER'S
CELEBRATED
STOMACH BIqPERS.

Old fashionable remedies are rapidly giving
ground before the advance OF this conqucring
specific, and old fashioned ideas in regard to
depletion as a means OF cure, have been quite
exploded by the success of the great renovant,
which tones the system. tranQuilizes tho
nerves, neutralizes malaria, depurates and
enriches the blood, rouses the liver when dor
mant, and promotes a regular habit OF body
For sale by al! Druggists and Dealers gen.
orally. nl-lydeod&W
NkAYS SPECIFIC MkDlOINE. - TT T.
" Great English Remedy. An unfailing
cure tor 1mpotency, and all Diseases that
follow loss OF MamorY, Universal Lassi.
tude. Pain In tho Back. Dimness OF
Vision, Premature Old Age, and many
other diseases that lead to Insanity or Con-
sumption and Premature Grave. Full par.
uculars in our pamphlet, which We desire to
send free by mail to every one. The Specific
Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack.
age, or six packages tor S. or will Ee sent free
by mail on the receipt of the money, by ad-
dressing the agent, H. b. Cochran, l37 and l39
North Queen street. On account OF counter
feits, we have adopted the Yellow Wrapper :
theonly genuine. Guarantees ofcure issued by
US. For sale in Lancaster by H. B. Cochran,
Druggist, 1S7 and 139 North Queen street.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO., NJ
aprl2lvd&w
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18

6tOLEKAlN Baptist CHUkCn-REV j.
~ d. Soule. pastor.-Preaching on Sunday at
l0k am. and N p. IN. Sunday school at q.
m. d&V
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-18

CAMUEL II. PRICE, ATTOkNEY, AAN
y Removed his Office rom 66 North Duke
street to No. IL GRANT STREET, immodi.
ately in Rear oflCOurt House, Longs New
Building. ml7.ffl
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

A few people are obliged to sell their
calves to some one; let every farmer
see that no calf goes out of his neigh.
borhOod. A calf that il six weeks to
two months old can be easily raised
by hand, especially at this time Of
year. The butcher will come around
and buy q calf from . farmer and pay
from four to ten dollars. II one of his
neighbors should want the calf Mt the
same figures he would refuse to sell at
any price. Let US stop this practice of
selling little calves. We know men
that make . practice Of selling their
calves I'm the Spring and selling corn
and hay In the Winter. This may be
policy, but II the man that buys the
hay and corn can afford to feed It,
why not the man that raises II, and IL
ut no cost for haulingf Cattle are
high and herds scarce, and the price
must remain high for at least two or
three years. OF course we cannot ex.
pect to sell at present prices, yet we
are certain of good remunerative
prices, and the same rule will hold
good concerning hogs. Yet the coun-
try can be stocked with hogs in . short
time, when hogs are as high a. they
are at present. 1t Is safe to invest In
cattle, as hogs are something that
takes feed to make them, and our hogs
are short crop and must be until
corn gets fifty cents per bushel. When
farmers can get fifty cents per bushel
for corn they are not willing to risk
hogs and cholera, but cattle are . sure
crop IL we only have the stock to COM
mence with.-C0r. Indiana Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
Training Vicious Horses.

A new and very simple method OF
training vicious horses was exhibited
i'm West Philadelphia recently, and
the manner in which some of the
widest horses were subdued was as
tonishing. The first trial was that OF
q kicking or "bucking" mare, which
her owner said had allowed no one on
her back for a period of at least five
years. She became tame In about a.
many minutes, and allowed herself to
be ridden about without q sign Of her
former wildness. The means by
which the result was accomplished
was by q piece of light rope which
was passed around the front jaw of
the mare just above the upper teeth,
crossed in her mouth, and thence se-
cured back other neck 1t was claimed
that no horse will kick or jump when
thus secured, and that q horse after
receiving this treatment q few times,
will abandon his vicious ways forever.
A very simple method was also shown
by which q kicking horse could be
shod. 1t consisted in connecting the
head and tail by means of q
rope fastened TO the tail and then to
the bit and then drawn tightly enough
to incline the animals head to one side.
This, it is claimed, makes 1t absolutely
for the horse to kick on the
side of the rope. At the same exhibit
ton horse which for many years had
to be bound to the ground to be shod
suffered the blacksmith to operate on
him without attempting to kick while
secured in the manner described
Ohio Farmer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
THB FARM



We have tried pruning in almost
every seaeon Of the year, and on the
whole I prefer June. This being
about the busiest month Of the year,
there 10 usually little time for prun.
ing, and % the favoFite time h In
early spring, and many Of our old
orchards, in their rotttng limbs and
decayed trunks, bear testimony to
the mischief wrought by the ill.dmed
use Of the saw and axe. Small limbo,
IN inch In diameter or less, can Be
taken on ct any time with compafa-
tive safety. But the thorough pfun.
ing called for In . long neglected or.
chard Is best done in early summer.
The sap L. absorbed by the Fapid
formation Of wood and leaves; the
wood laid bare In pruning large
limbs soon becomes scared, the heal
ing process around the edges Of the
wound begins Immediately, and in .
few years the wound will be complete
ly covered with new wood and bark.
There il no chance for decay - when
large limbs are removed in early
spring. There Ii far too little prun-
ing done in the farm orchard. A
dead limb should not be suffered upon
the fruit tree. Good pruning leaves
no stubs. but cuts close to the trunk
or branch bearing the excised limb.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

~ o. oooa ooobPo ~ 1D0o-1ho lsas
~ ouUa0essly Ten Frea NJ Drew.
Just - your correspondent was
buried In these reflections, he turned
. corner and was suddenly brought In
contact with . living illustration Of
their truth, In the pefDon Of Theodore
I1lton, who was lost entering the
house Of his old friend, Frank =. Gar
pentef, the artist, and painter Of the
historical group Of Lincoln and his
cabinet. Since the famous trial Mr.
Tilton has largely sunk out Of sight,
and hes been almost forgotten. An
eccasional literary production or lee
ture hes brought him again before the
public temporarily only TO be followed
BY an interval Of oblivion. At present
he Il engaged In writing another book,
and hes, for the time being, given up
lecturing, hence his seclusiOn. was
struck with the great alteration In the
man; 1t was like coming upon the
ghost Of another generation. And 90
he h. He IL not an old man In years,
having barely passed the boundary OF
young manhood. He IL still under
forty-five and In the very prime OF life,
yet he looks like . man ten or fifteen
-
his classical face scanned and furrowed
with wrinkles, his hair white, and his
whole demeanor that Of one prema-
turely old, and made 80 by care and
trouble beyond that which falls to
most mOrtals of his years, all of which
IL true.
Twenty years ago. and how different
did the particle In our Kaleidoscope
appear. Then no young man in New
York had brighter prospect than the
young and brilliant TiltOn. He had
Just graduated at the New York Col
lege with the hOnors Of his class. He
was noted as q facile and fOrcible writ
er. He was native in church and soci-
ETY. circles and, with his young, charm
ing and accomplished wife, was the
lion of Brooklyn society circles. His
name was on the lips Of all, and his
fame was becoming world wide. Then
came domestic troubles and the era Of
his free love tendencies, the "gilded
age" Of short life, his affiliations with
the WOOdhulls and ct id genus 0Bsne,
all eliminating in the final climax Of
the Beecher trial and-ObliviOn. And
here he Is. an old man before his time,
the laurels ruthlessly torn from his
brow, his home broken up, his wife
and children scattered, and he wan:
derer on the earth. at Is Q strange
world, my masters!" Mrs. Tilton sis
living In seclusion In Brooklyn. For
, time she was supported by Plymouth
but Of late she has not been
lOath to receive Q periodical stipend
from her husband, and he has always
shown the willingness and desire TO
1t. The children (who, by the
way, have followed their father In his
now married and COM
settled In life. 20 that the
home circle is now broken ,neveragain
% be reunited.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

How often persons have been annoy
ed by burrs clinging to their dress or
clothing, and how seldom have they,
when cleaning them, given It a
thought that Burdock Root Is the
most valuable blood cleanser and pu-
rifier known, and Is sold by every
druggist under the name of Burdock
Blood Bitters. Price S1.0O. For sale
by Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
POSTAGE STAMP PORTRAITS.

The portrait Of BENJAMIN franklin
on the one-cent postage stamp, In
imperial ultramarine blue, II amer .
profile bust Of Rubricht. The head
Of Andrew jackson on the two-cent
stamp, In vermillion, II from . bust
Of Hiram Powers. The Washington
head on the green three-cent stamp
IL after Houdof's celebrated bust.
The head on the flve-cent blue stamp
IL that Of Zachary Taylor. The Lin
colin profile, in red, on the six-cent
stamp is after the bust by Volk. The
eeven-cent stamp. In vermillion, gives
the head Of Stanton after . photo
graph. The head Of Jefferson, on the
ten-ccnt stamp, In chocolate, II drawn
from . life-siIe statue by Hiram
Powers. The portrait Of Henry Clay,
In neutral purple, on the twelve-cent
postage stamp, h after . bust BY Hart.
The bead Of Webster on the fifteen-
cent stamp, In orange, 10 after the
efal Scott on the twenty-four-cent
stamp In purple, h after . bust By
Coffee. The head Of Hamilton on
the thirty-cent stamp, In black, II
after the Ceffachi bust and the pof.
trait Of Commodore oliver Ha:ard
Perry, In caTmine on the ninety-cent
stamp. Il alIsr Woicott,s statue. The
style In which these adhesive stamps
afs printed and the cIearnsss Of out.
line Of the several portfaite, . veil
graving, re1lect credit on the Post
once Depaztment, M: Creswell. I'M
der whose authority they were *.
a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
rs. Louis Western watchman. ]
MuSjo HATH Chsrms, oto.

One Of the great manufacturing in
terests of Boston, Is the Emerson Piano
Company, whose pianos are used with
high appreciation and satisfaction
throughout the world. In Q recent
conversation with Mr.. Jos. Gramer,
one Of the proprietors, that gentleman
remarked: I have used that splendid
remedy, st. Jacobs Oil, In my family,
and found It to be so very beneficial
that will never be without 1t. II has
cured me Of Q severe case Of rheuma-
tism after other remedies had failed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

c. c. Jacobs. 70 Folsom Street, Buff
falo, writes that for eight long years
he had tried every known remedy to
cure him Of piles, also he had been
treated by physicians without SUCCESS,
when he was ultimately cured BY
Thomas Eclectric Oil. For sale by
Oscar Seitz, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
Nlaihla lmneoxamant.

Mr.. Noah Bates. Elmira, New York,
writes: About four years ago 1 had
an attack Of bilious fever. and never
fully recovered. Ny digestive organs
were weakened and I would be com.
pletely prostrated for days. After
using two bottles Of your Burdock
Blood Bitters the improvement was
90 visible that I was astonished. can
now, though sixty-one years of age.
do . fair and reasonable days work"
Price $l.00. For sale by Oscar Ssitz,
Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

A freckls-fAce girl stopped at the
postolnce the other day and yelled out
Anything for the Murphysf"
mo, there 10 not"
ANYTHING for Jane Murphy"
"Anythins for Ann Murphy~
ono"
"Anythins for Tom Murphy"
mo, sir."
"Anything for Bob Murphy"
"No. sir; mot . Bit"
"Anything for Terry Murphyw
"Nos NOR for Pat Murphy, nor Den
mis- Narphy. nor Pete Murphy, MOI
Pnul Murphy, nor any other Murphy,
dsad, living. unborn, native or foreign,
6viliSed Of uncivilissd, savage or bar
haroaslmals or female, black or white.
fFanchfsed or disftanehised, natural
iaed o. othefwise. No, sir; there 10
poolfively nothing for any Of the Muir.
nhys, slther Individually, jointly, sew
seHlly, nov and forever, one and In
sepafable"
~ Riri looked at the postmaster In
safuoishment, and sAld.
ssPlsaos - 1ook II there b anything
~ Chgonos Murphy :"
This = bot fAlr sample Of the ques-
tioos asks1 q ~ poseomcs when
sehosl = 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

Jacob Loeckman, ga Clinton Street,
BuhAlo, N. Y, says he has been using
Thomas Electric Oil for rheuma-
tlsm. He had such . lame back that
be could do nothing; but one bottle
entirely cured him. For sale BY Oscar
9eits. Salina. Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
KENDALLS SPAWN CURE


ever used for any dep seated pain Of long Standing ho.
Some afraid use II on human flesh simple becaqse
for NAN and know from that sPAvIN
child
wonderful and
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

Bur,iock Blood Bitten Bring Back
health. when the Bsdy = Badly dior.
deesd By impure Bleed. Bilisasaeo,
indigsstioa, constipation. dyspspaia
and ether HID dispedsD cured BY Dsf.
deck Blood D1t1sn. Pfios el.M ~
sAls b Oscar 9eits, eallna. KannA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

A hardy seaman who had escaped
one of the recent shipwrecks on our
coast, was asked by good lady how
he felt when the waves broke over
him. He replied: Wet, ma'am; very
Wet,o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
Bakers6eId, Vt. Dee. =, 1879.

r. J. Kendall 4 Co,-Gents-f wish b odd ny
testimony In favor Of Jour valuable nftnsnf, kss-
dsirs SPAWN Cure. In the spring Of is7s siipSsd
on the Ice and spsajned my right limb ct the knee
Joint. I vas very lame and at times suffered Tie
most excrueiatinx pain I wore . bsndage % it
for over . year, and tried most everything h ~
reach but could dsd nothing that would give ne
permanent ralsef When I overvorked n vouh
ihink shouH BE- cripple ior life bot having
some Of Kepdairs SPAWN Cure though would Try
IL. I ussd one-third Of . bottIs and experisnes1
relief d once The pain len me and hss -
would recommend KeuAsiIs SPAWN Cure 10 al Who
sufer With sprains and rheamafi-m-
Yonru trulV MRS. T. DOrJklL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
0roWino CELERY

Celery requires an abundance OF
manure, which, as usual with other
crops, must be well mixed and in
corporated with the soil before the
celery is set out. When the ground
is well prepared, we stretch line to
the distance required, and beat it
slightly with a spade, SO that it leaves
q mark to show where to put the
plants. These are set out at q distance
Of six inches between the plants, and
usually four feet between the rows,
when the celery Is to be "banked"
up for early or Fall use but when
grown for Winter use from two to
three feet between the rows Is suf-
ficient. Great care must be taken,
i'm putting out the celery, to see that
the plant is set just to the depth of
the roots ifmuch deeper, the "heart"
might be too much covered up, which
would impede the growth. 1t is also
important that the soil be well packed
to the roots in planting, and this We
do by returning on each row, after
planning, and pressing the soil against
each plant firmly with the feet and
If the operation can be done In the
evening, and the plants copiously
" AttICu, uO iuItucI uttCuSaOtA VIII OC
required. Planting may be done any
time from the twenty-fifth of July to
the first week in August After plant
ing nothing is to be done but keep
the crops clear of weeds until Sep
TENDER; by that time the handling
process in to be begun, which con-
sists in drawing the earth to each
side Of the celery, and pressing It
tightly to it, SO rs to give the leaves
an upward growth preparatory to
for use. Surprising this
process IL done by the mid
die of September, by the first week
in October il is ready for thanking
up" which Is done by digging the
soil from between the rows, and lay
ing or banking 1t up with the spade
on each side of the row Of celery.
After being so banked up in October,
it will be ready for use in three or
four weeks, IL wanted at that time.
II the celery Is to be left in the open
ground where IL was grown, then . |
heavy bank must be made on each
side Of the rows, and as cold weather
approaches an additional covering Of
At least foot of leaves or litter must |
be closely packed against the bank,
to protect IL from frost; but II 10 not |
safe to leave it in the banks where IL
grows, in any section of the country
where the temperature gets lower
than ten degrees above zero-Peter
Henderson.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
STATEMENT MADE UNDER OATH

To whom II may Coueern.-Is the year 1878
treated With Kendall. SPAWN Cure. q bone SPAWN
Of several months growth nearly half ~ large =
hens egg. and completely stopped the lame neo and
removed the enlargement. I have worked the
horse ever since very hard, and never has been
lame. nor could ] see any difference I'm the sire Of
the hook points since treated him With kendaIi's
spaviu Cure. Y. A. GAINES,
Enosburyh Falls. Vt. Feb. 25ih, 1873.
sworn and subscribed 10 before me thi. 2sth day
Of February, A. ID, issg. JOHN G.JENNE,
Justice Of the Peace.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

restore functions and procure Health and Happi-
mes where before was. dependency and gloom.
The Specific Medicine Is being used with won-
derful success.
Pamp lets sent free 10 ALL Write for them and
get full particulars.
Price Specific MOO per package. or sig packages
Aaa''': = ~ q S.d ::aiuffA6H &EbuCrSE 90.
Bs6slo, New York.
soh IN sallna By Oscar seits.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
ASssss ys.:sa a q L.

CARTEL Dr.: s::;-: s :; 4
complete. fhithfnl his-
tory ftu1 cradle 10 grave, By the eminent bincrs.
pAsr. Col Conven lntrcduction By HIS ExeeiIen-
Hob III rsaay fos delivery. An elegantly Illus
eEate4 volulAs. ENFORCED edition. Liberal terms.
Asente take orden for from % to 50 copies daily.
aade money 20 iass. The book sells itseif Ex-
pefie nee not necessary. Failure unknown All
0Abs fmnene proAts. Private terms free.
0DoDdk S<FNsoH Co.. Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
SPAWN CURE /!


sN 80 ssy es,. pain or 70 r.s any So'y o'th " Other
~As Ae h.ls ss.. and for any psps.. .hkA n.s.s
ssss s1.a MS IAN II
-
DIR. y. y. KENDALL q co.
DnesossNh I6lls ~ MSNe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

anity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
Re: how shatfer-
Cd the system
may BE- from az.
ce0es Of any
kind, Q short
course Of this
medicine will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15
ectfully yoap, Pm. GRANGER.


Acme, Mich, December 2ssb, ls1e.
Dn. B. J. KENDALL 4 Co.-GentsJ sent you q
dollar for your Kendall's SPAWN Cure last summer
which cured bone SPAWN vith half bottle. The
best Imminent ever used.
Your respectfully, HOMER HOXfE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-06-15

It Is a remarkable fhct that ThomAs'
Electric OIL IL - good for internal -
external use. For diseases Of the lunsp
and throat, and for rheumatism, nsu-
ralgia, crick In the bask, wounds, and
sores. IL ID the best known remedy,
and much trouble b saved BY having
Il always on hand. For sAls BY Oscar
seit1, 6alina, Kanaas.