davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
A Source Of Light.
from the San Francisco Call

IRWIN 'he san frhnclsco Call.
The views on Egyptian politics which
the Sultan OF Turkey has expressed through
correspondent of the New York Herald
will doubtless have considerable effect in
forming public opinion on the Egyptian
question. II the Sultan is correctly repre-
sented, the English, in his opinion. have
forced the situation in Egypt until they
nave very substantial war on their hands.
The Sultan is unable to comprehend from
what source the English obtained their
authority TO order the Egyptian Secretary
OF War to desist from the work OF strength.
ening an Egyptian fort. The work in
which he was engaged was right In his
province as Secretary OF War, and he could
hardly have obeyed an order to suspend
operations from foreign Power which was
in not having the forts strength
med. The bombardment OF Alexandra In
consequence OF Arabs refusal TO obey an
english order is characterized by the Sui.
10 as an inbuman act.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

BIG Boss,v sitting like buzzard over vs,a anu
directing dir every movement Of his snD,e ,sna
Previous to the speaking mass-m IN, amS
q, the Democratic voters was he'd, . anu
delegates were appointed to the M .1a ~ 81
Of August. Resolutions endorsing so. 'n ~
co,lrse and commencing tne sert rSIo,
our distinguished representative, Ioaoi 10
Cabe and instruc tnsto our we're Seres passed
' Wi n dissenting voice. There now
seems TO be no doubt here that Colonel
Cahell will be nominated and elected IN
this district. The signs point to his nomi-
mi, by acclamation. He will carry this
county in November by an increased ma,
ioritv. 1t is thought that Mr.. Massey Will
not run behind the ticket. Mahone's grasp
has been loosened on the Read1usters OF
this county. Vhh'iI''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

DRY GOODS. sc.
EANGN GOODS.

- T L VEINS
SHOWS SOME BARGAINS THIS WEEK IN
BLACk-WALNCT WALL-POCKETS;
BLACK-WALNUT TOWEL-RACKS;
BLACK-WALNUT sGDE-BR ACKETS At Csc,
soc, and 81;
BLACK-WALNUT CORNER-BRAC KETs AZ
25c., Soc. and 81;
A large line of ELEGANT CUPS AND SATCERS
at CSC, Soc, and Sl-ihe styles ut Al are
worth -;
EMBOSSED MOROCCO-CONERED abb Ms
holding Cabinet pictures, at al;
Some choice styles Of ALBUMS at $50 and
1925;
very large line u AUTOGRAP ALBUMS at
prices that will please you;
The best DOLLS ever shown At 25c. and al:
large Invoice Of TIN CUsPADOREs, all colors,
al Soc. pair;
Large FOUR-MUEEL OAK WAGONS at 81:
We have four or five CIlILDREN'S CARRIAGES
left that We viii sell you AZ your own price; We
won't carry them over:
FLAT JAPANESE FANS reduced TO lie. each:
large assortment Of low-prlced TIN SETS II
STEVENS, sos Broad street.
Catalogues mailed free 10 any address. au20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

COLONEL RUFFIN's LETTER. speaking of
the three chapters Of Colonel RUFFIN's
letter to Mr.. MASSEY, the Lynchburg NeuS
says.
No man in Virginia capable Of an intelli-
gent opinion should fail to read them.
They are crushing and damnng. No man
can live long in power and popular favor
under the weight of the odium which they
have heaped upon the Boss Of Virginia.
Such acts and methods as are here exposed
to the glaring light are not such aS virtu-
Gus public opinion will sanction and slls-
tain when fully enlightened. The time Of
the fall is coming, and Colonel Ruflin has
loosened the pillars. These remarkable
letters should be published in pamphlet
form and spread broadcast over the State.
They will serve a good purpose in the re-
demption of the old Commonwealth from
the clutch of the yandal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

The NORTH BEGINS TO SEE MALONE
ARIGuT.-Ilere is what a northern Repub-
lican journal, and none other than the
Baltimore american, has to say of Virginia
politics:
"In the defeat OF Jorgcnsen the disap-
pearance of Republican representation in
the Malone party seems to be complete
Malone throws aside the veil Since the
Republican party OF Virginia allowed it.
sell to be absorbed into the X-COnfcdcrate-
Reputation party it has been losing
ground, morally and numerically. 1t is
now seen that Mr.. Blaine was right when
he advised against it. Had his advice been
taken the Republican party of Virginia
would to-day be in position Of want
age; now it is completely sold out,
and even cheated out OF the price.
The patronage surrendered to Malone
has been used to the prescription
OF the Republicans. Even Union soldiers,
steadfaSt Republicans, have been turned
out of Office 20 make room for the Demo-
cratic eX-C0nfcderates who obey Mahonc's
reputation DEGREES. The cOlOred Repuh-
licanS have in like manner been contempt
uOuSly set aside in the interest Of the DEM
Ocratic RoadiustcTs. JOrgCnSen had been
the main stay OF the only Republican con-
Sressional district in Virginia. He carried
his district for the Republican party, and
his district was q rock Of defence to the
cOlored voters in that State. Now he has
been sold out 10 the Democratic RCadiust-
ers and defeated in his candidacy. The
Republicans Of Virginia ought to waste no
time in this unhappy alliance. Let them
return TO their old allegiance, and nomi-
nate and vote a Straightout Republican
ticket. Mahone's course toward them has
been one long sham and deceit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
DEATHS.

DIED. at his fathers sdence 226 south Seventh
&11E ~ ii:u6 o'clock last night. JOHN w
"riintiis, IN the eleventh year Of his age
notice or his funeral Will be given hereafter. q
hilied last night at $685. O'Clock, on the Rich
mond and Danvie rosd, JOSEPH GEE; aged IN
Funeral services from the Manchester pan,,,,
church at ESQ L. NJ. TO-DAY. ""P;,''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
The UnriDe Peach.

People are apt to force the season a little
IN regard TO the eating Of peaches, and this
Is especially true OF children. Little boys
and girls sometimes find their way TO
basket Of hali-ripe peaches which their
mothers intended to cook for pies. Indul-
gence in this forbidden fruit" produces
sure crop OF COLES, cramps, and cholera
morbuS. Many OF the wretched children
afflicted with these disorders would die but
for timely relief from PERRY DAyIs's PAN
Miller. This always brings thcmup. DR..
f.. Is. Goodall, Of Portsmouth, n. H.. Ger.
tllies with pleasure that for cramps. collie.
and other diseases incidental to the chill.
dren II affords quick. safe. and readv relinf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

We acknowledge with pleasure an inyi-
fation TO visit the New England Manufac-
turers' and Mechanics Institute Fair.
which will be held In Boston commencing
scptember0th. IL will doubtless be grand
exhibition Of industries, and we trust we
shall DO able to attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

In his concluding eulogistic leader on
Captain HENRY BOwDEN, Coalition candi-
date of the Ninth district, FOWLER, of the
Bristol NelrS, says:
"As public speaker he has had very
little experience, but he is gentleman of
good sense and good information, and will
make faithful member of Congress-
He might have added, and with great
proprietv: When he gets there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
MARRIAGES

Married, on the 22d instant. at st. Barnabss
vhurcl' Prince George county, Nd, b. Rev. MIL
nam l.. Hyand, ID. D., assisted Nv Rev. j. VI
VI, Mchee, OF Emanuel church, JAMES X. ED-
, ANnuDSi OF Washington, ID. G., 10 Mrs SALI.IE
NJ HUGE, OF Prince George county
Marie, Married on the 10th of August, at Clay-street
hath Nv TpiSeopal church, by Rev. :. :. Lam
Doth OF Richmond. No cards. >
:, Married, August 20, 1882, in the pas,or,s
iu,9,rary, by. Rev. DIR. Holmes, Miss ALICE g.
iiih ~ u MIR. WILLIAM I. RANDOLPH: both
New York papers please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

The tobacco-taX must be abolished, and
it is only through the influence Of our great
Liberal movement with the Federal Adj
ministration that this can be accomplished.
Bourbonism will only the more firmly fix
the burden upon us, for the dominant party
will yield nothing to its enemies. 1t will,
however, grant everything to its friends
Wing, 23d.
Query: What did it grant at the last SEES.
sion OF Congress in money or measures ?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

The Suffolk Herald made its appearance
yesterday in new and handsome dress.
IL has discarded the "patent outside" fea-
ti're, and to-day displays an evidence of en-
terprise and success as weekly pS,er Sc
cond to none in Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

We give this morning much of politics
Tor politicians, and variety OF springs let
tiers, with names, toilettes, and the like. for
the especial dedication OF our lady readers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
TIE TURF.
EXCURSIONS. pIC-NICs. &c.

cELECT EXCURSION
y TO OLD POINT
Of FRIDAY. AUGUST rs. 1882.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY VIA
NEWPORT NEWS.
ROTND-TRIP TIC EIS S2.jO-GOOD FOR
FIVE DAYS.
on this trim will be combined tho advantage 81
The new and popular route To- the .ca-shorc aud an
opportunity Ia enjoy the ssri-bathiug and view
Of Forirr~- Monroe and vicinity
Train leaves the Chesapeake aud Ohio depot ~
7:35 \. VI. returning 1t 10 +. VI. that evening" or
on any train during the five days.
The Committee OF Arrangements VIII spare no
pains T. make n q success.
Committee: j. " THOMPSON, :. :. GARTER.
and {. =. Clash. au 22-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
LECTURE.

r ECTURE BY JUDGE +. X. FARRAR,
IL i'm Morrissett Brothers New Hall, on THU Rs
DAY. AUGUST "a. 1852. & o'clock l.. NJ. for the
benefit Of Clopton-Stroet Baptist church. SUbject:
- COUNrN-COURT LAWYER" ; supplement-
- HALIFAX ONERSEER."
Admis sion Adults, Poe; children, lOc.
au 2i-ltt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
LIME, CEMENT ANDPLAsrER.

II OSENDALE CEMENT AND CAL
~ ClNED PLAsTFR.--2, 100 barrels FRESH
otFMAN,s ROsENDALE CEMENT, 500 bar
~, r., u,istAiClNtD PLASTER, and 25 barrels MAR
bLE DUST, daily expected per schooner " Elias
MOORE" For sale LOW from Dock.
WARNER MOORE,
Lime. Cement, Lump and Ground Plaster,
an 24-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
ltRAND EXlIE.InNTO STNTNTON

~ SATURDAY. AUGUST 2G. l@S2.
ACIIF>APEAKE AND ONO RAILWAY.
Train leaves Chesapeake and ohio depot al % =. VI.
Returning. leave ~lauutou =. VI. SundiN. Fare:
Richmond To- ~t1uuton and rctDGn. -: GnTi0n--
Vile t. >euntnHauj return. Loo; th1ri'i,c-si,e
10 stanton and return. 45f.. way lttion~ 90
stanton and return. $50. special co1chc. for
colDr,d people. Ticket. for sale at lhoma, >.
~t.rkC y Som. flj cyst Broad street: lhoui son
n Pen.cks.5l3cl,ti Bad street; +. /. Thompson,
corner Fifteenth and Alaih strects:C. Johnston.
9IS ci-t VI am strcot. Iornuihcr uiormst0u. iu-
qu.rc If the committcc-F.J =. Bctl aud R. !. sale.
III Cohen brothers. corner Fourth and Broad
streets. auGlOl3,lG.ls.2u.%2.2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24

A large Convention Of the Democrats OF
Amherst was held yesterday County Court
day) for the purpose OF appointing dele
gates to The Congressional Convention. NO
instructions were given the delegation. so
Tucker is the implied faNoltc. An Exec
utivc Committee was appointed, and the
Convention then sent a committee to wait
unnn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
UNDEKTAstFRS.

Joseph W. LAUBE, ~-
btRNlSlliNG-UNDER ER, ><stss1.~
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS
RiCIMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METtLLIC RURIAL-CAsEs,
ROBES, HEAksE, RACKS,
- ana az things requisite 40 LOWEST RATES
Ielegraphlc and country orders solicited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
AMUSEMENTS.


rI,HE GREATEST ON EARTH.
MOZART HALL,
WEDNESDAY EVENING. ACGCsT 3OTi,
THATCHER, PRIMROSE 4 WESIS
CONSOLIDATED MAMMOTH MINsTRELS,
THATCHER. PRIMROSE & WEST,
sole Projectors.
GEORGE T. CHAPLAIN, Manager.
10 GRAND END-MEN. ~
IL FAMOUS SONG-AND-DANCEM MEN. IL
10 PREMIER CLOG-DANCERs. ~
- SUPERB SOLO NOCALlSTs. IL
3 GREAT MUSICAL ARTISTS.
20 CELEBRATED MUSICIANS.2 ~
AN ARRAY OF TALENT NEVER BEFORE
EQUALLED.
Admission, 80 and 70 cents; reserved seats. 81.
sale of seats commences on FRIDAY MORN
ING at Q O'Clock at JOhnston's Music-Storc
GEORGE II. LkNNIN.
an 2i-Th.FS u&Tu4 General Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1882-08-24
DICHMoND MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly soiree will take place AT Mo-
zart Hall THIS Thursday EVENING at -
o'clock. Admission only by membership or III
yitatOn-card which must be pre- -entedat the door,
Members can obtain inyitatiOn-cards on applica-
ton to {. J.. SIECEL, 42l Broad street. or {. +.
JOHNSTON, 9lS Main street. an 2f-t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

JACK DOWNING, thinks that Jim
Smith cannot be renominated for Sec
rotary of State, because it would be a
third term. Applying the same prin-
ciple to Governor ST. Johns case, the
Governor could not hope for renomi-
nation. But fate seems TO decree that
the latter event should happen. and
why not the former? The third
term terror" is rs harmless as a ghost
story. There is no basis for fright.
This country would never have gone
to the dogs, even If the "Imperialist"
Grant had been renOminated. But it
is always a convenient make-shift for
the outs, and the pure zeal they dis
play for the Republic in this regard
does not correspond with the other
political acts and sayings of the third
term haters.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

THE John 4. Anderson central CON-
mittee Of the First District met at Con.
Gorilla on the 22d inst. and fixed We'd
nesday, May "a, rs time for holding
the Congressional Convention, and
Clay Center the place. The basis of
representation adopted was $50 aud
fraction of 100 Oh the vote for Garfield.
May IL is the time recommended for
holding the primaries. The following
oflice-holders and strikers of Anderson
were members of the committee and
made the call: Tom Cavanaugh, Geo.
Martin, Doc Hodge-but why mention
the rest of the crowd! They were all
on hand. This unseemly haste to call
a convention will not do Anderson any
good. If Anderson is the unanimous
choice of the District, why call the
so early? July or August
would he early enough.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

EN-GOv. LUCrUs FAIRCHILD, after
an absence of nine years as u. ). con-
sui general and minister to Spain, ar
rived at Madison, March I'd, where he
was received by prominent citizens
and escorted up town by a military
professor. There never was "A more
popular public man in Wisconsin than
Luce" Fsirchild. He could get up
more enthusiasm i'm ten minutes
among the bays" than any fellow
that ever lived. lie was Governor Of
Wisconsin three terms, and could have
had the position the fourth time had
he desired il. II there was any L. :.
Senator to he elected in Wisconsin
just at tins time, the Governor would
most undoubtedly he elected to the
place. Some Of the Wisconsin people
say that he is in training for the Pres
idency.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

We can conceive Of no reason why
Gov. st. John should not call an ex-
TIN session of the Legislature for the
purpose of apportioning the State into
Congressional Districts. The Cover
nors of other states are issuing their
calls. feeling 1t their duty to do 50.
The Governor should not be deferred
from this act by the deinagogue' howl
of"expense." The benefits to be de-
rived from an apportionment would
exceed the expense Of an extra session,
an hundred fold Each section Of the
State would then be represented by
one Of its own residents and u person
in sympathy with, and fully under
standing the wants of the same.
Without an spportionnent, the people
living In the west-Ialf of the State
are just ss liable as not to be repre-
sented by gentlemen living down
about Atchison and Leavenworth-
men who are not our men. The fair
est and best way is To have an appor
and the Governor will be
upheld by the citizens of the State, If
he shall proceed to make the Legisla-
tive call,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

"The Far" and Fan Painting"
will he very fully treated in The Art
interchange for March 10th. One of
the managers Of the Society of Deco
raiive Art, VIII" is thoroughly versed
in the history and art of fan making,
will describe those in the present Loan
Exhibition of fans, now being held AT
the rooms of the society which wishes
la encourage this art as m excellent
field for artists. BY special permits
sion, all artistically drawn double
page illustration has been made of the
DE Beaumont ian, lent by Mrs. J. J.
Astor. The accompanying text tells
amateurs technically how to paint
fans, shows the practical value of the
art rs a vocation, and the demand that
exists for American hand-painted
fans, together with the prices that AM
ateur or studio artists OBTAIN for such
work.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23
NOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders of the Saline County Agricul.
tural, Horticultural and Mechanical
Association will be held ut the Court
House. in the City Of SaIina, on the
second Tuesday of April, 1882. (April
llthl, commencing Mt one o'clock, p.
NJ, for the purpose of electing a board
of nine (0) Directors, and for the tran
saction Of such other business as may
properly come before il. The election
will I've by ballot, either I'm person ar
i,y proxy. Each proxy must be signed
by the person giving il. and state to
whOmit IL given and for what purpose
All persons holding proxies are re-
qnestei TO present them to the Secre-
tary Of the Society, Mr.. j. NJ. Greeley.
at the Co. Treasurer's Office, during
the forenoon Of election day, that they
may he examined and registered, thus
saving the time of the Convention.
\ full aud itemized Statement of the
receipts and expenditures of the Soci.
ETY. for the past year will be presented
TO the meeting. Every Stakeholder
is requested to be present and see.
hear, and act for himself. Any Others
who are interested i'm the develOpe.
nient of the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical interests of the County, and de-
sire their encouragement through the
holding of Fairs are invited to he
present. A. p. COLLINS,
1-iw President of Board Of Directors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

Any one having a knowledge of
music will admit that to render the
Messiah" is an immense undertaking
requiring the highest musical attain
ment. We do not remember of a
similar attempt in the State. But If
any body of Western singers can he
trusted to undertake it. we know Of
none superior to the Bethania choirs.
Our Swedish singers are noted for
their fine voices and thorough train
ing, and the Messiah" will put to
the test their very best powers.
1t does not follow that because these
people are on the frontier they can
not ,lo things worthy Of the metro
polls.
We remember an incident of the
Great Exhibition i'm London in 81.
when there was prize musical COM
petition between the several musical
societies of England. Ireland, Scotland
and Wales. It was the greatest mu-
steal congress ever known i'm Europe.
Yet the prize was triumphantly won
by choral society from an obscure
mining district i'm Wales. and their
only performance at the Exhibition was
this same Messiah"
We hope and believe that our Swe-
dish friends will not fall behind those
Welsh musicians In interpreting the.
greatest work of the immortal Handel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23
Notes from Tory.

And now il is A. NJ. Farley that il q
disconsolate, Mrs. +. being on a visit
10 Michigan. The bill of fare Is flap.
jacks and crackers chiefly.
Calling recently on a temporary
widower, whose wife and children
Were away for temporary season. we
found him leaning back in his arm
chair. with a new pipe. and his feet
protruding out at the kitchen door.
and the semblance ofunwashed dishes
in the BACKGROUND. while he WAS
looking like patience sitting on q
monument smiling AT grief"
The event of the past week was the
wedding anniversary (fifthl of Mrand
Mrs. J. Ii. Shirar. There were II
large attendance, an excellent supper
and numerous presents. The Rev.
Kirkland did the presenting of gifts in
his usual happy manner.
Literary societies are going into
summer quarters, and the voices of the
orators of school districts will soon be
heard no more until next winter, but
we shall have the whistle of the plow-
boys and the songs of the birds.
Notwithstanding the high price of
seed oats there IL "a large acreage being
sown. and many are preparing. their
corn ground. Thus il seems that faith
i'm the possibilities of Kansas soil and
climate has not diminished.
The spring season has been de-
lightful one for farm work. Have had
but little cold weather and but few
very windy days.
The sowing of the tame grasses Is
receiving considerable attention.
ANNOTAToR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23
Shiloh's Consumption Cure.

This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have
ever sold, a few doses invariably cure
the worst cases Of Cough, Group, and
Bronchitis. while its wonderful sue
cess In the cure of Consumption Is
without a parallel in the history of
medicine. Since its first discovery II
has been sold on a guarantee, a test
which no other medicine can stand
II you have a Cough we earnestly ask
you to try it. Price, 10 cents, 80 cents
and Sl.OO. If your Lungs are sore,
Chest, or Back. Lame, use Shiloh's
Porous Plaster. Sold by August Eng
strOm Il Co., Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23

Q pleasant visit. - Mrand Mr.. Hough.
ton know how to entertain, in .
very pleasant and agreeable manner.
Rev. Edwin Locke. preached his
farewell sermon last Sunday. and he
IL now stationed ut Wilson. some 50
miles west of this place. and Rev. Mr..
Sto,fz, comes here: and n he was STA
toned at Wilson last year, IL will be
an even exchange. II all parties are
satisfied then there can be no cause
for complaint.
Moses p. Wyman, one of our oldest
citizens and settlers Of BrOokville, who
has been living In Colorado the past
three years, Is now here for few days
trying TO sell or rent his farm to some
one. He has u COED farm with over
40 acres under cultivation, aud a
large fine house on il. Any one wish
ing To buy or rent q will pay them to
come and look at Wynan's before To-
eating elsewhere.
The supply IF items are somewhat
limited this week. every body busy at
work, and not much skirinishing ex-
cept what is made by the wind and
dust rs Ii circulates through the air
aud Il small riot that happened among
the colored folks. which ended with
no harm except few words and loss
Of wind, and a couple Of broken win
dow lights. T. Y. Be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-03-23
SALINAS SOON.


The undersigned have just purchas-
ed two car loads Of the finest and hest
quality Of different colorcd marble, ut
the quarries In Vermont Also combi.
nation Red Beach and Quincy Granite
monuments, and offer them to those
wishing monuments or headstones 1t
greatly reduced rates. We will sell
headstoues, lettered AMI with founda-
ton all complete. children's size, 500
former price $500. We will sell
full ct for adults that formerly sold for
$500, for $500. Small monuments
that sold for ta0.00, for 5000; and
large monuments and other work In
proportion. We ship direct from the
Quarries In car load lots and can cell
twenty-five per cent lower than any
one WIN buys . wagon load At . time
from Kansas City.
We have the best workman in Cen.
trail Kansas, - can Be seen By calling
st our show room on 7th street, near
the OPEN Hoass.
COme end - ~ and ne will make
sou happy. PALMnA0UI1D.
eal1aa. Kas., Aassh -, ~ ~