davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
The Mississippi Valley Rail
| road.

ANs ". 1AAhoa71NVAhoLSbI
Few railroads have shown such en-
ergy and vim as has the New Orleans
and Mississippi Valley. Comparatively
but few weeks ago it was not known,
and now it has, after overcoming many
obstacles, made such progress that its
success seems well assured. Rights Of
way through the very heart of plaDta-
tions between this point and Baton
Rouge have been secured, and already
over 1000 men are hard at work build7
ing the roadbed and laying cross-ties.
Large numbers Of these ties have been
gotten out, and contracts for all neces-
sary work made. During the last two
weeks seven barges, With 5000 tons Of
steel rails, have come down the river
from the Carnegan Iron and Stee,
Works of Pittsburg, and four have
been landed at College Point two here
and one above at Yicksburg.
During the early part of next week
work win be commenced above Car
rollton, and pushed forward rapidly,
There will be four centres of work and
from these the gangs will lay rails both
ways until they meet.
The Legislature bas already acted
favorably op the bill for the eonsoh-
datiou Of railroads, bill which will be
Of great benefit to the Mississippi Val
ley road, as il will epable its direction
to make all intended taps and eonpec-
tioHs.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Railway Construction
This Wear.

New Orleans Picayune.l
The railway companies which had
projected the enormous number of
1886 miles Of road to be built from
October l, 1881, to December 81,
1882, have made good use of the open
winter. Railroad construction has been
actively prosecuted in almost every
part of the country, SO that between
January 81, 1882, and June /, there
had already been put down $3.50 miles
of track, or an average of 696 miles
per month; which rate, if kept up till
the end of the year, will make the to-
tai built in 1882 1852 miles. The
largest years work ever before attained
was 1881, S242 the third, 1880, 7174.
The total mileage of the United States
at the end of 1880 was 93,647; at the
end of 1881, 10l, $3.50; and at the end
of 1882 we will have about 10000
miles of track (besides about 1900 in
Mexico, most of which is owned by
our people.) The unparalleled magni
tude of our transportation operations
may be seen from comparison of our
mileage with that of the rest of the
world, which has, all told, someting
like $4,000 or 100000 miles. The
nations which rank next to us in mile
age are Germany, about $4,000; Great
Britain and Ireland, about $4,000;
France, about 10000; Russia, about
$4,000; and Austria-Hungary, about
$4,000. No other nation that we know
of has 10000 miles, although British
India is close on to that figure.
So far as the details of our progress
for 1882 are concerned, the projects
are in so incomplete shape yet that not
much can be said. The number of
miles reported built this year in the
Southern States is 1899, distributed as
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
what a Esint 81 Manure Did.

A Wisconsin farmer sends this ex-
periAnce to the American Agriculturist:
" Last year in hauling yard manure
across a field afterward planted in
corn, some of it scattered off in drib-
lets-from a handful to.a pint or SO in
place. When planting the corn, |
found portions of these droppings, and
with the hoe mixed them little with
the soil as the seed was dropped. In
three instances, where q large handful
or about a pint of the manure was
thus put in, a stick was driven down
to mark the hills, When hoeing we
noticed that in these hills the corn
plants had started off more vigorously,
were greener, and at the third hoeing
they were six to twelve inches higher
than the other hills adjoining, Our
curiosity being awakened we followed
up the observations, and when gather
ing the crop, each Of three stalks in
the three bills had two large lump ears,
while the surrounding corn did not
average one good ear to the stalk
This set US to thinking and figuring.
That bit Of manure had given the
Young corn roots vigorous start, just
as good feed starts off a young calf or
a pig, and the roots penetrated further
in every direction and gathered in
more food and moisture, These stalks
being better nonrished from below,
ran away from poorly fed neighbors.
As to the figures, the rows were three
and one half feet apart and the hills
three feet distant in the rows, say
1000 hills on an acre, and 1000 pints
Of manure is about sixty-two and one-
half bushels, or two large wagon loads,
Anybody can reckon the difference be-
tween six large, well filled ears of corn
on each hill and less than three per
hill, and the cost of the manure, as
compared with the total value Of the
final crop. The blowing and the seed
and the hoeing amount TO the same IN
each case. All | have 10 say is that
every corn hill planted on my farm
this year will have at least pint OF
manure in it.n
Last Saturday, 1t Armagh, ireland,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
LONE STAR BRIEFS.

Mechanics in demand at Laredo.
Young county defeated local option.
State troops have been ordered to
Llano county.
NJ. Kennedy, of Nueces county, has a
100000 acre pasture.
Robt. G. Armstrong killed Miller
Boyd, at Alleyton, last Saturday.
Hamilton county has adopted local
option and the saloonist must go west.
On and after the fifth Of August one
can ride on any railroad in Texas for
three cents a mile.
A $4,000 monument will be erected
at Austin by the Fireman's association
for Texas iremen.
The state school lands in east Texas
are on the market Their sale will add
to the school fund $5,500,000.
Two brothers, farmers, quarreled at
Richardson, the other day, and one
nearly killed the other with club.
A thinning out Of the horse thieves
along the Texas frontier is to be one
of the next duties of the rangers. That
is they are going to try it.
An epidemic among the horses in
Nueces county is Staying them by the
hundreds. Physicians say it is menin-
gifts or inflammation of the covering of
the brain.
The picture of Texas given by the
Galveston News every morning, through
its state specials, shows an alarming
amount of shooting and killing just
now in that state.
Laredo has no wells and but few els
terms; the people are supplied with wa
ter from the Rio Grande river at 123c.
per barrel. They are agitatiDg the
waterworks question, and we don't
blame them.
Gen. Weaver, of Iowa, the head and
font of the Greenback party of this
country, is making speeches through
out the state. If he comes in contact
with Dick Hubbard or Jim Throek-
morton they'll fay him.
California Jim, desperate who kill
ed the city marshal of Laredo, last
week, has met like fate at the hands
of a citizen who was attempting his
arrest. The plucky citizen, however,
was dangerously shot by the desperate.
W. N. Edwardy, the Galveston rep
resentatiye of the Houston Post, has
proven himself a cowardly scoundrel.
Being refused his trunk at boarding |
house be was quitting until he had first |
settled his bill, be drew a pistol on the
lady of the house and knocked down |
a daughter, au estimable young lady, |
who interfered to protect her mother.
Hon. John Ireland, who is very like
Iy to be the next governor of the Lone
Star State, believes that railroads
should be made subseryient to the in-
terests of the people, and that laws
should be passed to control and man
age them, but this should be done in
the spirit of justice" The honorable
gentleman is sound on the railroad
question.
Leading Republicans of Texas have
received information from Washington
to the effect that if they will concen-
.rate on G. W. Jones for governor, an
Unlimited amount of cash viii be placed
at their disposal. Jones is Green
oaeker and is at present member of
from that state. lie, however,
las never failed to vote with the Re-
9ublieans. Texans will knock the con-
,eat out of him and put damper on
lis political aspirations forever after if
ne attempts to make the race.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01

That is very fair proportion indeed
of 3480 actual construction in the
whole country, and may be taken as
good omen of what we shall have in a
few years more in the way of South
ern railroad system. The Clyde Syn
dictate will quite likely go clear through
the cotton belt, into which it has now
penetrated from the east to point
this side of Atlanta; and the total
mileage contemplated by it and other
lines in the Southern States yet to be
built is about 45O0 miles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Valuable GuIf Coast LANDS
FOR SALE.

n OFFER FOR SALE my land on the Cal
i easieu river, west Of Leeshurg, consisting
81 three separate but adjoining tracts, and
embracing between 400 and 800 acres VIII
sell the whole IN body, OF either tract sep
arately, cheap for cash. No finer lands on
the gulf coast Call on, or address,
GEO. q. MARSHALL,
.oct-22ea1l Leesbarg Cameron parish, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Choice Town Lots
FOB SALE.
Lots

1.-TWO TOWN LOTS, situated iii the town
i Of Lake Charles, on The corner Of Com
ed with a picket fence Cypress posts) and
have growing y orange trees, from four to
five years old Also aehoiee variety Of peach
trees and grape vines For further Partiep-
lars. apply VI the undersigned.
fi 4ssi4l.S MILLER,
West Lake Charles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Choice Town Property
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE and a Fiye-aere Lot. loca-
IN ted at the junction Of the Railroad aud
Ryan street. In addition to the residence
premises. There are rs young orange trees.
All for six hundred dorlars, Applyto
j. w. BRYAN, Agent.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01

Last Saturday, 1t Armagh, ireland,
band Of three hundred men paradsd
the streets singing rebel songs and
shouting ITO he'll sith the qpeeE
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01

Since the first Of January there has
been 732 cases Of smallpox in New Or
leans, and 963 deaths from tile disease.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Notice to the Public.

A LII claims against the Schooner PHGE-
~ NIX must be presented to VIM G.
Fricke, within 80 days from date, otherwise
no attention viii be paid to said claims.
May "a, 19S2-5t.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
Residence for sale.

A CONVENIENT and well-arranged cot
~ tage residence. Two front rooms car
peted. For further particulars apply TO
j. w. BRYAN,
JAN 20, iSl. Lake Charles, La.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1882-07-01
For Sale
For sale OF Rent.

T7HAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY at Bag
j. dad, near Lake Charles La, formerly
owned and occupied as a residence by Thos
j. Parker including large dwelling house,
store building and all improvements. viii
be sold extremely low for cash. For terms
of sale or rent, apply TO the agent, Geo. H.
Wells, Esq, Lake Charles, Calcasieu parish,
La, or TO
LnGIERsE & co, Galveston.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Now :. your tiIno y subscribe ivr
Tie C0raIEs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Farmers Or others coming - fc~n viii bs furt shet
stable rnum We ste prepared M accoulu odsis tNms
<rfal travellers srd others With frsi r'Ar- turi
short notice We are also prepared ~ horra NOISES
M sCnuLTHKiSA FILTER.
49, s-tk isef--iy IkkrrA. IHr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

49, ,-,,- N. - TIA ~. So turur r. year tu-&
49, r---;nr sk.r EVER t<f-e since s.s fr<f prinie3
- R.< rp.n sr<r rnh.'<kcl % This .t< u The e1rth
49, Men h..El "a red III ~ rear ~ - nany men
-rN ~4w.1
IN. ~ rr>,sr.h'r informed kxt people bry rsaf and
49, 80 - INV ~. fellow irx among ek<~<.
r.r,ss> sel4-n- present n attractive FORM
80, ltK ~ rr~.ts<t ro.>hie accuracy whatever has
'r..--. ~ k,.-r<ic3: - events ~ deeds I'D mis-
<..i< rke xi~lnn rk< philosophy. ne notable folly.
~ -,sI ~<n~- ~ n<~-aIl re news III
- h.<<>~t ~o-ix 4 rr<-~.t reveI.inx n space.
Er.u-< p<nrI. have learned th1r II ~ remarks cons
~~~r~ r<-.nrs - s4ir< tn So makes practice of
f.i|.nx <k<n -hs exact lru<h % tie hest ~ ability
rArse h1n1rei "a -xty-fve days IN The year. before
<I<<.Ioa =. s<I - sf'er 2t~nt ~ sl&les wei es
f-.~'->-- = ; 49, .,,sr,-s ~ -.n-rs sprrsr.i ~
49, - :e.sns<y - psrPss . serve ..ss .hs nfor
<IN1 81 - READERS 41 ne frt1<r4nc< % he c1uc1
go
I~<1r<s n = er<r<nctF'< rz~srererl 70 usn f< -o
knnh< that I'M ~ = 'nt.fsrtns 70 n. welfare end
~ r.A.s 70 NC !. - - ~ = r,n sile. intc-'s<
~ - t1c< - - y, n<r- ~ ~<-pc<ti.o q n<r, 81
rN~<rrl <or1<1 q - <<@rt- ro1 - <r1<I errli<4-
ci1r ~ - pr.r<Irl-- AZ r1<1' md rr1n<
r-ssps< - r<l:tcs u ns< fcr<nt ~ f1ren y<srs.
~Irhrrt rf>~1t<<,1 srd nsn~< almost alone ensr<
r<-<FsPs. 80 c<st 'n&t ~ r~S1i,s! n ~ r~een:
.'--~t>l-1< r-p1'tr vs-.'r s<.ins ket~ton,<n 80
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22
Real Estate for Sole!
noAHE 8 TRIPPET.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
Jasper. Indiana.
sell I;rai fstrfs. Rent Honses C.ll... r....
fss Taxe~. Make C.n>syanse~. All.
OK REASONABLE TERMS.


rr,rpy tor rIfs- ~ $40 ~ tnsea.r. .n...
I w rsin- N frs' fttN'f Y, tts rnrf, hfN
rhesr'pl't sh'~ shs tracts q sNf m. desiring tas
~. - -. n..r n. rfpp~ Nv. ~I,ss wv,
- e.--',e' s's-s serR ransr'..'. suI..,..
~ ne ftff.
No. a.-i rpFsnr suitable ~ ua'sl
~. 1.--i-e .s,.-in ,.f~.,cr N N ss'.. rr.-.A.
Line Read. ~ extraordinary hs-frlu " <to'
"a. $40 Arc. ntr 's<rsr-e - AVA. rls.,.s
s'and Orchard. sias'rrf v.i. ta-t arf hcrss tn III
.srs-fdrsfs hAre~'n ~ <t1o Terms efrssrsp' -a.r
IA. leo krrfs r~e~ Nrnx*'lit nnFA tt4t...
srrsrr rrs siSi+ft Large n<w frArts hnrss sr IA
n sores cleared rsr Acsr yell fmhssd. T.in- 49,
sni good harrain
srr> n eusl snH lrcr ~ 4. = cirsffA s
'nr-hcu.e snt STABLE Good spring water. Gose hAs.
gsin ana terms easr.
NJ. e.--ie n M rc.' .i'sf''- W. n v,rrIls'
essr payments an clear o. fucnmhranrr.
/ No. fO.-f0 s~r<s roof wh,'. ak ers r0,f i.ra
r<.r rn.ieihwn'i's hritrr. raittt f.rftr fts iI
e.'ler IN Airline and ~ osk timber sret.A
| on Il pay fnr n.
har,.' ss.sls. rrnI ~ eni, xsrto rssSls ~ ".
lesllen' oeaflef M msanfsrfery. rArnr.
/ NJ. TO- - sc-e fsrn. n, Hnr,rv' w T.a
fsrcrs rolling i,nt. Al rriflytiref's Mr.har.,
I~esrher-hns~t>f. M rnaris srd fIfri r.s s<k
~sier orrharf N 'nc hsqIinx tfss, isrgf hAfa .r4
other onihriidinss. N Si.no
M. f1.- 80 arfr- near ce'esfius N " ~ .orrshis
rcct honss n rnnrn<. c0 hr~rirr ,rrr~ n s-rkrh
vfnevsrd " -on tnS~. never fs'h|r wMtfr N fs
order IN cool terms and easy payments. " r.l
Itrate ~ good merchandise.
" No. 1s.-s roNA business r-rA - As rrAi.
Square. efrsr sni ~ rasy terms AliFrs'ytv 50 i-
w. fs.-Oac W ne hesf hrrk residences ~ fs.r.
~ business. rnf n cay rrn.
No. 1a.-Two -th'f fa's ns~rr'i'n.' a. sss'''s,
70 ,ssrer. nds- rp,d fence
No. f-.~.Ffye MN 'nresher n KarHe>i'. - -sf'-
fion ~ ~ fnwr ~ Under ~enrf hesri,fr tits
~ rsSifstre. being n<rr', srrrs 81 xpet rrrsrr
I'm ia'h street.
NJ fe.-t snNt -fnes< hnn M m rs.rks w'
livery stable now ~ ~ ~hos- lease ill exps n ~
mo1ths.
<o. To- nrres offsrf m ~ rrnr 1888 ons-f.HAt
~ NJ frpTr tssrer wift mes hrn.e ~ farr rnns
and csil>r. sfafie ~ nshfr rt'1rilAnNz: fhsn ~.
essr pssussf,t< n. will trAds nm TORN prl pxrty
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

Inr~< rnshri into me oiIiee ~ the'
Weekly Sqns.hv.nr che otIacr day.|
Tt~rr u,s viii look III III eye and y
corx of Tie <..i>-hriuc II ~ hand.
-DiI you Irf sf.et piece IN here hr
frm>n.lci. pointing with 'rembiine
1.nxrr - paragraph stating that >a''
scattered shcus M yard would Kill io~ N
~i'hNsf~ said ,hc e,litnr. inqnirinx'v:
stamping IL The mi.'~t ~ hi~ editorial and
having tnxr hi~ pnsie-hru-h ye<. hats
mine What ~ ~ True. ain't II n
~Yr~. ihaf's Just what's The natter
<,il flames -~rl >on may stop M pnyss
rirhf m. IN Won he<r:,
-Dh. 49,: fcr,s,uly.~ ~ail the editor.
''.inhn,- he called out, stop Jones pa
per
YES. there Il something else " shrek
"a Jones. u.iienci Al The editors cool
ness. ia like n know what You PM
<nrh shinxe In your paper for. There
smith. who lives next door 10 me. lie
got vonr r1scally sheet saturday night.
and Monday morning. cir. his yard was
fnii 81 dad hens-my hens. sir. He'd
>sl,ef his vegetable garden. the villain,
and All along o. that COMPOUNDED piece
Of vours!
The editor delegated the big pressman
% show Jones ont. remarking that be
ws< glad 10 have such unprecedented
confederation Of the truth Of bis last
weeks statement
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

URVheu . mans feelings arc 90
great that Ne can not express them,
hadn't Be better send them BY freight?
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

nTNksvEv business before ~ FnAly. .fen
DhE3 III can make money fefisK ~ wntk fpf Nh
Tan ~ rnvifnr else Cnrfs ncf needed We Will ttAfl
so 1I1 Z inx ana upwards made o. horne nv ihN iM'
tn,sricnS. Man. hoy- tnt risi. wNrtti sxNl
where h, work fnr Wow N d. tlms iau sAf wNTk
n.ss lnn en- NV IL home >n W thf wNfk. ~ rttl
batin~<- wiI rrt ,oa nearly NJ Nsli nv ans s.n N.
snlft IN term. frs< Money nsdr fnsf. ss-ii,. ana
hpnNfakiv. AiArs<. TEt< . g., augusta. Maine,
Jsn -. lt>z--ly.'
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-22

NOTICE \ hereby given that the I'M
y icraIxned, Trustee Or HARRISON town
shin, viii attend 20 The business or The
township q biz home, ea<t Or HaysvilIc,
On saturday u each week. and persons
having business arc expectingto present
y - that day.
One-heIfoffhe Township Library a q
It>rrison Norx>n's. - Ludlow, aud one
nelf n 5chn AuIenbrsxer'> shop. III
0ef<yi'le- Parsics wanting books may
81 them a eiiher place.
GEpssx FnxYsxng~r. Trustee
sy 'tn. Is5---y. HARRISON rp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
New Csmbris Crumbs.

Tuesday was the warmest day Of the
season.
Mr.. Hugo Tuengel who has been
suffering from q partial sunstrOke ia
quite well again.
The union Sunday school of this
place il progressing very admirably.
Quite q large attendance last Sab
bath.
Mrs Parke of Salina, Ia visiting with
the family of WIN. Throne.
Little Elsie. daughter Of Samuel
Croyle, has been very dangerously iii
for the past week, but IL now GONZALES
| cent.
Every preparation has been made
for most enjoyable time at the pic
Tic which occurs to-day In l. H.
Wells grove.
Mr.. H. Hammer, a stauncli Repub-
lican of Lincoln Centre, and clerk Of
Lincoln Co, called to see his many
friends here last week. He was for
merly teacher in this county, and
taught our public school for term OF
four years As teacher he has no
equal.
l.. A. Davis, of Salina, has been en-
gagged to teach our school the ensuing
term, beginning Monday, Sept. 4th.
The annual school meeting passed
off very peacably, no excitement what
ever. J. NJ. Brubaker was again
elected clerk for term Of three years
by q unanimous vote.
Mrs J. Donmyer had quite severe
attack of asthma again on Saturday.
Mrs. Very is lying very sick at the
home Of her son-in-law, Mr. GOOdhart
Schipple.
The Demo cratic primary held at this
place on Monday passed by rather
quietly, the leading advocate of Dem
ocracy not being present; however, it
was decided that Dan Humbarger,
Fred T uengal, Phillip George, J. IL.
Alley aud John Shank should go rs
delegates from Cambria township, to
the county convention, Saturday, Aug.
18th. NJ. T. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

Elevate.
Elevator.
New elevator.
New elevator going up.
New elevator assuming proportions.
G. II. Underwood Of 6alina h bos.
sing the job. When our new elevator
IL completed We will have . wheat
market second TO none In Saline
county.
II has been but Q few days ago that
we had the pleasure Of grasping the
hand Of "Annotator" the TOfreyite.
He seemed to be In . powerful"
hurry and could not stop even long
enough to smoke . cigar. Come
again. when you can't stay % long"
1t is useless To say anything about
our little town, but We will bet four
dollars and nine shillings that We do
a. much business for our size ~ any
town in the State.
d. McPhail Ii busy from morning
till late at night, attending to his du-
ties ~ ticket and freight agent. and
running his elevator.
f. F.. Swanson il chief cook in his
new quarters, and II we are not mista-
ken, IL making business move right
along.
*. Fairchild has bought q small
house and lot in town. and will soon
he citizen Of Assaria. Charley will
move his family in short time.
Maybe we had better say
no. MORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sore, letter, Cbapped hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all skin erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles. It,-
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, 81 cents
per box. For sale by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
Sheriff Sale.
G. ". EASrN'&.

r.r :, OK l lsssn - o-s.- .r.
LEN LACGHlIN ASp
JULIA SCHUYLER
0N VIRTUE Of an Execution ~. r' ~. :,
II the District Court Of the fourfes - -,
District within and for Oh. County af :. -, =,
state Of kansas. In the shsy. entitled Sa-.r s' W
me directed and delivered. .ill on
saturday. tie 3aa Oar ~G S~ps~,nH~r.
a n. 1SS3.
at two O'Clock p. N. Of s.id day Of In. east d..r
q Court House, in the city Of salina Saline
County, kansas. onsr for sale 81 public auetia t.
the highest and best bidder for cash in hsni the
following described Real ESTATE tc-xit:
One acre Of land. said land being IN. southwest
corner OF the southeast quarter Of srction t~rnty
sven. township fourteen ug. range tser a.
vest, and sitssied In the to~n of Bavaria sa-
line county. Kansas.
With tenemsnfs. Embellishments sni appurfsn-
ances thereto belonging said Real Estate l. taken
rs the property Of the above named defendant
Juls schulsr. and appraised nj too hundred and
s-venty-hse dollars tsss sbi will ~ s"Li o. at
isfy said execution or part thereof
Given under my hand this s-cani iay Of August.
A u, 1>ss C> RADsLIFF
y.-s~ sheriff Of Saline County Kansas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
Church Services Next Sabbath.


Rev. J. a. Antrim, pastor.
Morning Services. Subject. 1.-THE
Church the hope ofthe world" Psalm
1875.
Evening Services. Subject. "'rhe
Brighter Pathway" Prov. AIS.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng7l o'clock =. NJ.
Sabbath school Sabbath morning, at
9! o'clock.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Rev. J. II. Young, pastor. Services
on Sunday next at 1890 A. NJ. and
, =. NJ.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
A. ID. Goodwin, Pastor.
Morning Service. Subject, 1.-The
Science of Religion"
Evening no service.
Sunday School ut 81 o'clock.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
Teachers meeting Thursdayevening
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17

On Tuesday a ease was tried i'm Sol
ONION City, which involved the legal
ity of the custom of one person keep
ing beer on ice'' for others, and re-
criving ray therefor The party de-
PENDANT was John Sullivan, formerly
bar tender for JohnRyan in this place.
The ease will. no doubt, be TAX en- TO
the Supreme Court.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-08-17
Personal! To men only!

The Voltaic 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, as thirty days trial Ii allowed