davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
GcyrrAL HANcocK'S Missouri FARM
E1om NE sedalia llfol Df.pateh.

From ne Sedqlta (nO) DfSPateh.
Az is generally known, General w. s. Han
cock make annual visis this city his way 10 his
farm which lies mile east Of the Town of Windsor I'm
Henry County, nineteen miles from Sedaia The Gen
cral returned visit 10 the farm yesterday and
Disyach reporter learned from hm the following par
tcilars as Ia the manner IN which lac possess
me land as well rs description of n: In 1850 tue Gen
rl was then a captain, ana tie surgeon OF his regiment
Dr. AD.rnatny, was seized with speculative fever
aud bcaau To buy NJ land warrants issued TO the
soldiers of tho eNcau war of 1876 As tine General
mad already received warrant Tor his personal
service ne was very easily induced 10 buy other
warrants Of 90 acres cach the location OF which he
intr5ied 10 the surgeon VINO came 10 Missouri TO las
them along wlth ns own. Arriving here the Doctor
sold one OF the warrants, which Happened To be that
given 10 the General for PEI sonal service The Oher
the Doctor located on The aui referred 10. The
General intended give tht, Land 10 hs daughter
died aud ne has refused TO sell H. short
time ago he purcn ised small tract adjoining, giving
him In a solid body GO All 81 the tract Is high
rolling prairie with the exception of about seyentyve
acri s. which lies a little creek called Elm, and upOn
which there is q slight growth of timber. The entire
tract iacOsed with bhrDrd wire fence, and there are
numerous cross fences. Eve hundred and 1fty acres
are sci Ia be grass. and the remainder the tract ex-
ceptng the timber land IS what farmers term plough
land There two ordinary tenant houses
tact but the General his recent visit, gave orders
to have very respectable frame house erected
beautiful site The O., neral says tine greatest enjoy
ncnl ne experiences Is his Visits TO THIS farm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
FAILURE or A BOSTON COMPANY.

The New-York creditors OF the National
color Printing Company, a Boston, have been informed
OF the failure OF the company. The Liabilities are re-
ported 70 be 100000 The assets consist of valuable
patent right Trenton, Y j., and in Europe machinery
and about $50, 900 of unpaid stock. the company
Incorporated under the laws ONewJersey in May,1
with an authorized capital of $500 900, OF which 30 1000
was paid i'm. Thomas II. Bacon president aud i. T.
Caduc treasurer and The shareholders chiefly the
same ncr,Ons who composed Inc late Goodyear Dental
Vur.Iiifc COMPANY wlich was mana ged Dy Bacon and
Caduc In March ls the company mOrtgaged its plant
for 900 To G l. Browne ana III september the l. T.
Morris COinuany, Pdi1 clDa, which had claim Tor
$lg17O attached the unpaid portion OF the sOcki ED
by Chicngo stockholders in the Color Printing Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TIE IDAHU BACHELOR.
Eeom The Iirc.nfa clroni.le.


The SunDy OF women IN Idaho Is not equal
TO The demand OF the bachelor. IN a interesting T. nj
tory an they ciamOrIns for Gria 20 from
HE East ana marry them. The sew York and New
condition aud matrimonial longngs 0i Idaho bachelors
and not few Of the journals advise the minated women
m tcir rc.iOn 10 Journey West and bag husbands The
blood OF these iaiudlcOus editors be upon their
heads, We fancy he cricncc OF one Of those New
Tnsand Inadcns vino throw herself into the
al OF those Idaho bachelors. lie i waiting
her IN front OF the Cosmopolitan Hotel Ia MurcreI'-
Culch Sine sghts from the Stage Wcildrcsse1, tidy,
teacher ior twenty odd years ana has education aud
inc feelings tastes ~ lady, her only weakness
strong desire to marry. Tie bachelor stands
on hc ycrudI Of the hotel with his hands in his trousers
cgsiou Tho wrinkles OF prominent every
olrurnt lie has visited tn" barber likewise HIS lace
is shining. and ls haI dripping Uith Oh, j. cOmbcd and
gcd oovn hi, forehead add buncicd behind.
over one eve. ana ms heavy boots shine in holiday
daU of mutton To the adlnrug eye OF the denizcn-
at Nurdcrrs GU,ch the bachelor Is picture OF fashion
abb elegance He OWna "a Mining claim, cattle
,uch IA IS miles from the Gulch, and a month he
rides iu on horseback 10 that GENRE Of civilization
.'inye a tluo which means that he get roar
inc drunk play faro and nave lght not to mention
forms Of enjoy mcnt As the maid from Massachu-
arts sliyhts ana dainty little snake two frees
her raiurut from dust the Idaho bachelor squrts gill
Juice tine Vcrauda, draws the back OF his
horny hand his lps, assumes gallant grin, aud
Rhnnbcs forward TO meet MS bride. She Looks gt him.
with difficulty hupprcsses q and
taking INF, snOdGy clad arm, tote INTO the hOte The
purson there Ia waiting II she marries the idaho
cousc OF ten ycais die Of hard work the cooking
stove and in acting general rOnsabOut In the caDn
and on the ranch, leave behind her large family,
the boys of which will probably ne Ike their father ana
woman han that Of marrying Idaho bach. or, no
IMAGINATION plCtuic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
TIE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ROAD

New ORLEANS, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from
vicksburg, Miss. says; Work on the Mississippi Val,
ley Railroad south and north OF here goIngon rapidly
The contractors hayeA force OF 500 men and 90 team,
wurln IN the cut through the dividing ridge between
the Big Black River and Bayou Pierre. Steel rails am
being laid south OF the Big Black River. Two engineer
ing parties locating the line between Baton Range
and Port Gibson working from each point and the con
tract for the construction OF this section will be let a
soon as the line Is located. North OF Yiciburg thirty
miles OF the road bed has been completed and largo
River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
SIMON CAMERON on THE SITUATION

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-Geuerai Simon Cameron
WAS spoken to this morning relative to the report
Of an effort TO secure Beavers withdrawal IRON the
head of the Republican State ticket. lie declared
that he did not believe there was & grain of truth in
il. and said that he looked for Beavers election
The next House of Congress he expected to see
Democratic He felt convinced that Pennsylvania
would lose considerable portion of her Rcpub-
lican representation in Congress. lie bcleV'G mat
[o1d wonld come out of the present Republican
crisis. and tat the party would be victorious Ia
1884.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
ATTEMPTED FRAUD on IN OLD MN

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 13.-ln the o~
States Court to-day the OF Pforzheinier s,,op
Co.. OF New-York, against Noadiat WATSON " wat
son. Conn, to recover -, 40 on note siSheu - .a
son WAS decided in favor of the defendant, The pt
iis had taken tue note irOm one Isaac a Al one
SON. who Is oighlytoar years old, Is wholly d that Do
eve and partly blind IN the other, eonteh.o srlte al
told Ecksteiu VINO applied 70 him for loan, ,rd bua
order Tor 500 Ecksteins Drother, wnv writing al
tWutsonl that amount and that insteau oi "nsi sup
MIR el,sfeIn wrote "A note which Watson slsirat1
posing it to be gu order The t.Sy IN D~e~
sooiued In fayvR " WatsoQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
INDUCING IN MANY DENUNCATIoNs.

The election of Bradhurst Schieflelin, the
Wholesale druggist as Congressmanat-LrEe, the sup
preston OF mOnopoies and the limitation OF inheritance
were advocated by the speakers at the meetings OF the
Independent Peoples Party Of the Win Congressional
District held at Kesscr's Han, No. 475 PeaTst., last
night. Joseph Bowers presided ard addresses were
made by the chairman ana Messrs. John De
Norcon Dornbergcr Hogan and others
William H. Vanderbilt, Minister Lowell. Howard Carroll
General Grant, Henry Ward Beccher and General
slocum were Denounced, ana Mr.. Scniefclin praised
Mr. Vanderbilt came of second best in q comparison
with frank james, and ten Ics"iu OBS were adopted
cubodying the substance o. TIC speeches.
After Mr. De Morgan closcdthe meeting was adjourned
and the Workingnen TOOK the platform. An at
cinp was made during the evening TO have the once
doubtabc ". a. Carsey denounced as q" IA iriud ana
tra0r" but the resolution Withdrawn amid great
confusion Dir ii. w. Beecher" was announced 20
sneak, but did not appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

"What ! want to know is who struck the
first blow said an Austin Justice to jim Webster, VINO
was The principal witness In assault and battery
case Uncle Ike, dan, he hit &c rust HEX" replied
Jim. " Are you positive that Uncle Ike truck the first
blow !" "OD course l.. Ddn'i see him reach aId
bit &c fst lick but how ohs he biz befo da; fus
one Or how many lickH dc udder nigglh hit Linn fus
IuOre dan lse WIllln 10 swar ter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
CIVIL GoTERNnENr F0R INDIANS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-A dispatch from
Tucson. Ariz., says: General Crook has issued III
sructions to the military officers in his department
looking to the gradual establishment OF civil govern
mcnt among the reservation Indians. He says he inds
among tr Indians distu,t 81 the whites. par ir;I-
larry az 5Odi rs. and he upon the officers The
necessity OF exercising strc, justice m all their dealings
win the Indians promising mat they viii be held to
strict account Tor thcir acts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

A. Briggs, of Brooklyn and James C. Botty TINS CITY,
The Republicans of the Third Ward OF
Brooklyn held mass-mectnG last night at Everett HAM,
Ful,onst. The principal speakers were Robert Amber
son, 4. W. Tenney. Augustus Maverick and John D.
Green Mr.. Tcnncy said that he did not believe IN
voting the Democratic ticket means OF purifying
the Republican party
At the XXIst Aldermlnic District County
Democracy Convention last night ct No. 97S siTthave
Charles Hcaly was unanimously nominated for Alder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14

.,,..;, an Octoher %. Senator Warner
Aeaoey W neen asked to address one OF these meet
!ngs. - r,-or On IA vesterday that he
WAS i sbn country and he thought that the OUTLOOK
was improving =. .h rosorl Of several
& sbcnsaves ont 70 make speeches. Whether OF
nnt some of these may develop into future Ou'eu'
Is a auestion Of interest In tho committee rooi''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
4 CROwDED PLATFORM GIVES WAY.

BO,ToN, Oct. 13.-By the fall of a platform
AT the dedication OF the Soldiers and Sailors Monument
today large number Of spectators thrown to the
ground in a heap. Tho persons seriously injured
James Woodbury. OF beverly, three ribs broken Dr. W.
W Eaton Of Danycrs c0llarbone brohon ard internal
Injuries: tOmraGe EZ, Oh Lima, internal injuries; the
K.y :. W. Eddy OF Beverly bl ly Jared, and COmr4de
Cressy, of NeWDuTypOrt, leg injured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
POLICEMAN REILLY SENTENCED

Policeman Eugene Reilly. of the twentieth -,
cinct, was sentenced yesterday to the pehi'eo".,
for six months Tor assaulting Edward Sch"e,ss
maltster. of No 90 Tentb-aye. Judge uiuei'rI
denied u motion for "a new trial. Inc PIE xlu
counsel has obtained a stay of proceedings ana
apply for release pendingIthe result OF tn' 'T
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
A NEW THROUGH LINE.

CINCINNATI, Gel. ia new through line
has been established between this city and Omaha and
business has already been taken It. 1t consists Of
the Illinois Central 10 Sioux City and thence Of the 8,
Paul and Omaha tOOmaha, The Iowa pool VIII prob
ably be some what disturbed by the new route.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
A NEW ROAD PROTECTED.

ALBANY, Oct. 13.--The Bonneville Railroad
Company Of Newport, capital S3,000.OO0 was incos
porated to-day. The ROAD is TO run from R)meins
northeasterly direction, by the most feasible route
through or into the towns of Rome, Western and Ara
and Terminating at Bonneville. Its length is 10 Va
tWenty-fOIr miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
OPPOSED TO THE REPUBLICAN MACHINE.

A special meeting of the Anti Machine
Republlcan General Committee held at Froolsher
Hall No. % East Fourtecnth-st., last evening, WIN
Ioln D. OttiWell rs chairman. Christopher pullman
assorted tba; the management OF the Republican party
rng the past 1--WE years had been such t. drive ont
many of its stanchest supporters He presented esolu
tong in which It was stated that the control OF the
Saratoga Convention had been obtained By the " most
bare;aced fraud, forgery chiclnerl and bargaining.
and tia, as such practices at variance Win the
weestablshcd principles Of the Republican party, the
auii-maeAne men would refuse to support its candi
dates The resolutions were unanimously adopted.
Ioln Bull stated that had voted the straight Repab-
can ticket for forty years bat hal concluded that II was
obout time for him his face against the corrupt
measures which had of late been adopted by ITS man
ayers Colonel Henry Duney said That he
had identified himself with this movo-ent for
no selfish in crest, as TINS NcuoA might
cnt OFF MS ohc!a head. When mat time came NJ
shoud 20 bac his lit lie 5h0p ana sell cisdis, II not
with at purse at least with clear conscience. Dr.
C. H. Bruce presented resolution ms'rictiug q com
mtce to provide blank ballots on eccliOh uAY Tor Inc
MS OF those who could not COusccn iOao VOe the lie
publican ticket 1t was ad0pfcd without ucDltt.
one nealbcr Of the committee ei-St5 that Il me
amt naclinc party found dinCuty III belcciIl- uCh%t
popular WIZ tnc misses, thel might
b. Wiling 10 accept Tie following: t0f Governor,
French Tor 9eiior Court, judge" SOL" Sth fOI Con-
gress,nau-a,-Itrgc, Nike" CrcSIn. The proposed
Iicket was received with rOars of laughter ana ciitS o
'TDat's good" st tie close ~ The meeting the CHAIR
mau announced that the aut1macline party now had
upon us rolls 4,634 members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
NOMINATIONS IN JERSEY CITY.

The Republicans of Jersey City have nomi-
mated Captain p Farmer for Assembly from the
1877 District and John r. Virgins from the IXth Dis
trct. The Democrats have nominated john ~ shannon
for Assembly from the With District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
NORTH CAROLINA COLORED REPUBLICANS.
R.1rIcU. n. c.. Oct 13.-At meeting OF

leading colorod Republicans OF this state in TINS city 10
day strong ground vas taken against Tie Liberal move
n,enf Among the speakers were George W. Price and
fine Rcy l. G. Price The speeches earnest md
bitter and the sentiment decidedly against cooperating
WITH The IAberals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-10-14
LOCAL ISSUES IN BROOKLYN.

Twentv.fourth ward-J. Thomas s'carns, M. Theodore
Brophy, David G. Teht. "a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
NeW Csmbris Crumbs.

The election passed of quietly. after
all the exciting speeches Of the poll
ticians.
The first social hop Of the season
came Off last Thursday night, at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. 8. Don
myer,jr.
Flora, the little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. II. Stiffler. has been seriously
Ill for the past week.
Mr.. Z. b. Speaks will organize
singing class at the school house, FRI
day evening.
Mark Benfield took his departure
Thursday night. for Sedalia. Mo-,
where hewill enter a telegraph scheol
A social party was given him ON We'd
nesday night, by his many friends,
who wish him much success in his
new undertaking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard McBratAey
celebrated their silver wedding last
Wednesday. May they live to cele-
brate their golden wedding.
Mrs. Walter Gage, Of Burlington,
Iowa. is visiting with the family Of
her daughter in-law. Mrs. J. H. Short.
Mrs. Robert Horns, of Abilene,
Kansas, spent several days here last
week, visiting friends and relatives.
A citizen OF Cambria township.
aged sixty years, cast his first tvote on
Tuesday at the election.
Rev. a. Is. Kirkland has closed his
PASTORAL labOrs i'm the new Cambria
charge and i, succeeded by the Rev.
=. L. Harrington, Of Abilene, Kansas.
who will rnn.luct services regularly
every Sunday morning at ten O'Clock.
NJ. T. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

The absorbing interest centers 10
the result OF tomorrow-the seventh
day Of November. Divide - We may
but few Of us, after all, are Indifferent
to the politics Of our country. For
while politics h the contention and
conduct Of political parties. they are
also the science Of government, and
enter into the administration Of pub
lie affairs.
Yet 10 he political in securing an
Office and the politics Of Q statesman
are practically very different. The
true servant Of the people recognises
the fact that all just powefs Of gov.
eminent are derived from the coneent
Of the governed" and that the bless
ings Of government like the dews Of
heaven. should be dispensed alike
upon the rich and poor, the high and
the low. A representative Of the peo-
pie should hold no views Of . public
polity that are not i'm harmony with at
least majority Of his constituency.
We believe that Il IL vet part Of the
mission Of the Republican party to
make treachery, and q betrayal Of
ttust ON the part Of public officials Ms
odius ~ II did treason IN the days Of
the rebellion.
Let tue result in this State be as II
may tomorrow the Republican has yet
To see that every person exercising
the elective franchise, or having the
right to do 30, shall have IL counted as
cast, and every person twenty-one
years of age shall have had the educa-
l.onal facilities to enable him or her
to read the constitution Of the coun-
try.
The weather continues 80 delightful
that il l. u matter Of comment daily.
The wild geese are in . quandary,
and the westherwise are silent.
Wheat sown as late as the middle Of
October is looking well.
Potatoe vines are green and grow
ing
Corn husking il In order and many
are improving the time.
There will he an appley time at
John kingman's this winter, rs he
had two wagon loads brought from
the east part of the State.
Samuel Batdorf has just returned
with a load. making glad the ''little
ones" Mr.. b saw our rail road force
at work at Council Grove.
J. W. Amos will soon introduce to
our people literary work of raie
merit. by one of the best Of modern
authors.
Trusting that We shall lie able, and
willing to rejoice with those that re-
Ioiccs:over the ''morrOw's" result, we
omplacently await the returns.
ANNOTATOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Meteorological Report.

Report for the month ending Nov
lst- lsS3, hy FRED. w. KINGMAN, of
Eureka township. Saline County, Kan
sas. for the SALINE COUNTY JOURNAL !:
Latitude, So Longitude, $50 Alti-
tude IL. feet.
Maximum temperature for month.
SO.
Minimum temperature for month,
2s7.
Mean temperature for month, 58.70'.
Above temperature Of this month
for seven years. i6'.
Rainfall FIR month $50 inches.
Above average rainfall ofth month
for five years, .63 inches.
The thermometer reached the high
est on Tuesday the Sd. and the lowest
"n Thursday the 10Th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Totals,

The following pupils have been per-
feet in aitendaure, punctuality and
department. and have an average
scholarship of 90 or more:
High School-Johu Bishop, 99.7
Lula Mccall. IS; Amanda Dihle, 81;
Maud Shultz. 81; Nettie Giadwohl,
.j: Lulu Mitchell, ~.
sixth Grade-Charles Burch, %
Annie Jennerson, 81.
Fifth Grsde-Maggie Wiivers. a.:
Emma Tribbey, 81 Ida Dihle. NJ;
Maude Spencer, 81; Annie Morrison,
81.
Fourth Grade-Anna Eks.nnd, 100:
Daisy Givens, IS: Mollie DePriest, 80;
Gustie Hagstrand. 90 Willie Rauhaut
as; Henry Morrison, 81;
Third Grade-Mattie Mccall, 100;
Ethel Powers. 100 Ida Steck. %
Georgia Underwood, 90; Emma Sim.
kins, IS; Nellie Hogben, 81; Mary
Nelson, sS; Lizzie DE Priest, sc !;
Edgar Rain. 81; Cora Mayne. IS.
T. ID. FITZPATRICK, Su ut
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Glorious old Smoky view-the ban.
uer township.

We are endeavoring to coign q new
word to express our deep disgust and
absolute horror over the cussedness of
the result. Will some one help Us to
this relief word? II we can strike the
word We shall use II industriously and
without regard to its proper applica-
ton. We must have something to re.
lieve the weight which now rests upon
our tortured soul.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
A cessh, Cold o. Sore Throst,

Should Le stopped. Neglect fire.
quently results in an incurabls Lung
disease or Consumption. Browns
Bronchial Troches does not
disorder the stomach like. cough
syrups and balsams. but act directly
on the infiamed parts, allaying irrita-
ton, give reliefin A asthma. Bronchitis,
Coughs, Catarrh. and the Throat
Troubles which ri ,gers and Public
Speakers are subie TO. For thirty
years Browns Bront al Troches have
been recommended b physicians. and
have always given perfect satisfaction.
Having been tested by wide and con-
slant use for nearly an entire genera
ton, they have attained well merited
rank among the few staple remedies
Of the age. Sold at Is cents q box,
everywhere. Al
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
PRESBYTERIAN Social.

The ladies ri the Presbyterian
church will give n social AT the resi-
denee of Mrs. +. &. Cup. on South
santa Fe avenue, Thursday night,
November 18th. Their design is to
make this beginning entertainment; a
social reunion of the ,Cho!e congrcga-
ri"n, old and young alike, and all their
friends. An earnest, cordial invita-
lion j. therefore extended To all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Dear Readers, If you find the jour-
NAL generally uninteresting this week I,
please attribute il to general demor-
alization produced in our Office by q
recent earthquake. Just as soon IS
We can recover our breath, we shall
endeavor to brighten up our columns
and devote our editorial attention to
sorghum. broom-cnrn, and other pro-
ducts Of our productive sofia soil
unsurpassed in our glorious, Demo-
cratic union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Ho,-EI.L. MIcHI0Ay. Nov. 6. rs

HOCEI.L, MICHIGAN, Nov. 9, 1857.
EDITOR JOURNAL, Dear Sir:
I have intended for sometime to
drop you line informing you Of my
whereabouts, but other matters have
crowded upon me, and have delayed
My health has been gradually Inn
proving, and I am now In quite good
condition.
In the latter part Of Sept, I came
to this place and took charge Of the
church here. have been doing full
work since then, and experience no
i'll effects from il. I believe my
health il becoming - strong and
firm as IL was formerly.
We are well pleased with our new
field Of labor. We are among very
kind, attentive, and appreciative peo-
pie.
Our congregations are large, and the
Sabbath school Ii one Of the best ]
was ever in.
I think the change Of climate will
benefit me, but my love for Kansas
In undated. We appreciate the
visits Of the JOURNAL very highly
indeed
The report that I vas 10 take
charge Of church In Topeka, were .
mistake. have bad no arrange
ment for serving any church since I
LEFT Salina, until ! came here. With
kind regards, WILLIAM SMITH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09

Parties indebted to Peterson 4 Co.
are hereby respectfully requested to
settle notes OF accounts on or before
the lsth Of this month. AMER that
time they viii Be LEFT In hands Of law
for collection. Notes are 1t 6elina
Bank. Accounts 1t NPetesson's coal
ofllce. PErEReON 4 Go.
Saiina, Nov. s, 1882.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-11-09
Personsl! To mon only /!

The V6ltaic Belt Co., Marshall,
Mich, will send DR.. Dyes Celebrated
Electro Voltaic Belts and Electric APP
pliances on trial for thirty days to men
{young or old) who are afflicted with
Nervous Debility. Lost Vitality and
Manhood, and kindred troubles. guar
anteeing speedy and complete restor-
alton of health and manly vigor. Ad-
dress "A above. n. B.-NO risk IL in
Cured, a. thirty days trial Is allowed.