davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
OUR KALEIDOSCOPE.


FRtaEn POETRY.
| Papa bolts the door
slsle's beau bolts, too.
| Papa bolts 1t on this side:
| BcLu-bcau bolts clear through.
The widows mite-the boarding house
cheest-b bug.
Watermelons are beginning to come into
market, and tue faithful cucumber will he re
| tired on pension.
Don't hoar,
Nor play practical I0kes.
lPs no sign Of wit 10 impose upon folks.
Mush-rooms-whcrc the girls receive their
beaux.
"Will you have an M-brace ?" asks an ad-
vcrtser Thanks-is she pretty
Doctor "Do you take any regular cxer-
else :" Patient; well, ticks the children
most every day.
DIR. Mary Walker declares that she will not
be removed from the pension office. She isa
woman yet, evidently.
The English town of Coventry has resolved
after an interval Of six years, to have an
other procession on the next bank holiday
--,he first Monday 10 August-in memory of
Lady Godiva. Lady Godivs 1t will be re-
mcmbercd, was the first to introduce the ex-
tr .mely dec0lIete costume now in vogue.
Worth, Of Paris, will deliver the Grafton.
''To recall disagreeablc memories, Bob
son, said Popinjay, "don't you think that
the liuc, We Sail the ocean blue is apt to
convey wrong impression to the nearer "
Il don't know-why so z" "Beciuse it was
MT the ocean that blew-it was the wind"
We will say, in extenuation OF Poplnjay,
that he had leen sick with brain fever for
three weeks.)
western college boy was caught in the
act of rehearsns his Grafton before small
case in which were placed about dozen
glass eyes He confessed that he was pre-
pairing himself beforehand to endure the sto-
ny stare OF the audience.
| A frame of mind-the skull.
"Be cheerful" chirps newspaper podess,
| We would, darling, only the weather is too
warm for the exurtion.
A Wisconsin, gil thinks that she can he
an editor because her father is. She has re-
markub!c notions of hereditary iwer
An American jockey has horse named
''Idea" 1t is probably the only one he ever
had.
A Massachusetts exchange asks, "who
will the next Governor be-" He will prob
ably be Governor of Massachusetts.
The Rev Father O'Haran, pastor of st.
Mary's church Of New York, has forbidden
the young ladies of his church to attend d.
vine service wearing bangs or frizzes. This
will probably result in the conversion OF the
female portion of his church to Professionalism.
Matches are now so low-priced that it is
cheaper to throw them away than keep them
in the pockets of your old clothes and lei
them burn the house down.
a Kansas temperance orator got up ON M
empty barrel TO make a speech, and the head
fell in. The crowd couldn't resist the temp
tation, and rolled him down hill before he
could crawl out.
An exchange speaks Of 'the aftermath of
college commandments. The synonym for
aftermath" is "rowen.' Harvard had
some aftermath this year, not among the
young fellows, but among the LL.-D-erly
men.--L0,ceH Courier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

RUTLAND, July 7, 1883.
To tie Directors Of tie Rutland Railroad
Company:
My examination of the books of your COM
pany is nearly completed. BY direction of
the president, have made it very thorough
and shall prepare full and particular state
ment of the condition of all accounts.
1t will contain these showings:
The preferred stock was overissued 274l
shares, of which $50 shares have since been
replaced Ly the late treasurer, leaving bal
ancc Of 1891 shares. The ovelissue had va
ried in amount at different periods, being re-
placed, in part, from time 10 time. The ef-
feet of this replacement do not pretend To
understand. In November last, when 3,170
shares were made by the treasurer in one
transfer by himself, and to his own debit
(personaly) there would not have been sin
gle share to his credit, providing all transfers
and debts to bis account had been properly
posted. The details OF this will be shown in
my report, as also the extent of overissue a,
the times when the three dividends OF Aug
ust, 1851, AID February and August, 1882
were made, and how the books were then al
tered so as to appear correct. There Is al
overissue of common stock, about 800 shares.
This amount cannot yet be given exactly. A
deficit exists in cash accounts, which amount
to some 81, 900 This is Indefinitely stated
for the lesson that ii includes unpaid divI
dends cha ged MS paid the exact amount o
which eau not he uscer,ginvd till all stockhOl
ders arc heard from. The treasurer claim
that some portion Of his money remains II
the hands Of the president unaccounled for
the fact being that for certain period, by
vote of the Directors and for satisfactory rpa
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
"sHE LOVED NE POR MYSELF


Amidst the roses, 10 my dear wife stands,
Herself the fairesf, sweetest Hover OF all,
! think, as from her slender, snOx-white hands
sne lets the oney-petaed blossoms fall,
Amidst the roses while the daylight pales,
Our home stands golden In the setting sun
And meath our vlne.wreathed porch she never fall
To give me welcome when the day Is done.
And when meet her happy, love-llt eyes,
know II cannot he through sordid pelf
That have won my life's most precious prize
She loved aud took me simply for-'nyssU!
Amidst the roses, lol my darling stands
Herself the sweetest, farest flower of all
think ~ from her slender, snOw-whlte hands
She lets the honey-petaled blossoms fall.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
Steve, old boy, don't worry; 20 back

Steve, old boy, don't worry; 20 back
your ranch"
Dorsey went home, but learning that Mac
Veagh intended 10 iudct him returned.
Garfield Gained him and sent him tran
script OF the evidence against him. Blaine
felt sorry abont the treatment Of Dorsey and
began planning for the retirement of Mac
Neagh and James, and Guiteau's shot caused
the star-roule prosecutions to be handed over
as legacy from tue old to the new a1minis-
traiou.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
All Boston Turns out to Welcome
4Paw.


Forepaugh inaugura,cd his ten days So
journ in Boston with graul dress parade
and review, on the 2Sth of May. The entire
city was upon the streets to welcome the ad-
vent of the colossal show, and the Boston Globe
abiding to the vast crowds upon
the streets to witness the pageant, says Of
| it:
"This morning Boston tur ned out in force
| TO see the street parade of Forepaughs me-
nagerie and circus The streets were 80
thronged that for an hour or more before the
procession appeared /, was difficult to pass
through them. Thousands waited for nearly
two hours, and felt repaid for their efforts.
The display was varied and extensive the
principal features were representations of
Cleopatra's journeyng to meet Marc Antony
and Lalla Rookh's departure from Delhi.
| Numerous chariots drawn by horses, camels
and elephants band clariots, chariot con-
tanning troup Of jubilee singers, elephants
bearing handsomely alfred women in their
howdahs, spirited trained stations, led by
grooms thoroughbred horses, ridden by pro.
fossional jockeys the heavy four-horsc Ro-
man chario,s, open cages containing tigers
and other beasts, and many other things,
combined TO make the brilliant 81 ectacle. At
the head of the procession was the lndcpend-
ence fife and drum corps, aud behind this
was a barouchc containing Mr.. Adam Fore
paugh, the proprietor of the show. 1t was
the most magnificent show parade ever seen
in this city"
Our readers will bear in mind that Fore,
paugh's great show will reach here July
26th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
HEREDITARY
SCROFU.LA.

A RE you aware that in your blood tho
~ faint Of scrofula has prominent
place? This is true of every one. 1t Is la
bic at any time, on the slightest proyocaton,
to develop itself in some insidious disease.
Consumption and many other diseases arc
outgrowths Of this impuri,y of the blood:
HOOPS SARsArARiLIA has wonderful
p0wcr over all scro,uluus troubles. as the re.
inarkable testimonials We have received
Enthusiastically prove.
'MEssRs. {. I. HoOp s. Co: Gentlemen
My youngest son has always been
troubled with Scrolul0us liumor; sores In
his head dischargins from his cars and rum
ming sore on tile back Of his ear for two
Years; his eyelids would tester and ulceratc.
dscharglng SO that was Obliged to wash
them open every morning. his eyelashes
nearly all coming out lie was exceedingly
dainty. most ol the time eating but two slight
meals n day. We Were unable To hnd any
thing that had the least effect upon him TIL
last Spring, 1876, we gave him two hoitlos OF
Hoods SdrsdpdriHd. llisappetite improved
at once. Tho back Of his ear healed
up without scar, and not sore In his head
since. Sincerely yours,
Minis. n. C. SANroRS,
No. 1os Merrimack ST.. Lowell, Mass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

I'VE do not rs rule allow ourselves TO
use our editorial columns 10 speak OF any
remedy we advertise. but we feel warranted
in saying a word for Hoods Safsaparilla:
agent for centuries and Is recognized by all
schools Of practice as n valuable blood puri-
fer. It's put up In forms OF almost infinite
variety. but Messrs. Hood & Co, l.owell,
cists, have hIt upon 4 remedy of unusual
value. Certainly they have vouchers OF
cures which We know TO be most eNtraor-
ry."-Edst0rS LoTeH Weekly Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

urer and has obtained his acknowledgment
therefor.
This would seem TO be a matter entirely
between th, mselves, Of which nothing in the
books OF the company was Intended as rec,
ord, or can b. accurately treated as such. l
am confident that the treasurer must account
for his deficiency in some other way.
Respectfully,
II. MCLAuGnLIN.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20
DON'T DIE IN THE HOUSE.

"Rough on Rats clears out rats, mice, reaches,
bed-bugs, dies, ants, moes chipmunks gophers. l5c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-07-20

An exchange speaks Of 'the aftermath of
college commencements." The synonym for
aftermath" is "rowen." Harvard had
some aftermath this year, not among the
young fellows, but among the LL.-D-erly
meu.--LOtreN Courier.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
Cambria Crumbs.
Wheat rolling In.

Wheat rolling In.
Our streets rather quiet Monday and
Tuesday, everybody gone courting 10
salina.
Mrs.H. Hammer and children re-.
turned home To Lincoln Center the
first Of the week accompanied by her
brother Louis IL Donnlyer.
Every one busy preparing for the
ball which comes of ut the mill this
Thursday evening.
Miss Lemma Wineberg Of Saiina l.
spending the week with Miss Della
DOnmyer.
Mr. J. NJ. Bartholomew Of Sunbnry,
Pennsylvania, brother.in.l law Of Oscar
II. Bennett. the nian who was shot
aud killed by Riegel, n attending "a
the case which IL being tried this
week.
The corn shelters are ut work here
this wee K for Dewar Bros &Co, who
are paying the highest market prices
for corn.
Fishing parties are numerous at tn 9
new mill dam Of 0eis Il Gibbs, com.
Ing from Salins and solomon.
The picnic In Wells grove last Sat.
urday passed of very pleasantly and
although several showers came to dis.
courage the merry crowd, the music
went on, aud Joy reigned supreme un'
Ill twelve o'clock, when all went home
happy. NJ. 7. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

Fine grovinG weather u late.
Prof. J. G. Maltby he's erected quilts
Q Iol of barb wire S6nes.
Ninsty-thres csets b bsing paid fos
choice wheat In Mentor.
CaSiin Bsua. have . 0us large Geld
In corn west Of the city.
Since about the flfst Of Last July
there he's been about 30 earn Of wheat
shipped from this place.
George w. WIlso0 b building . fns
new harm, owing 10 his old barn hav.
Ing been Destroyed by hre . abort
time since.
Adolph Lsubengayer aold his nns
ut NJ fAt steers, o. In number. TO J
w. Rice.
Al the school meeting last Thursday
afternoon, after some warm discussing
on both sides, it was decided to make
four school districts out Of number
four aud number sig. With four new
scl,N,l houses directly south 81 Salina,
that part Of the great southern valley
will stand second to no community In
the State In way Of schools or other
substantial improvements.
Mn. r. r. shaw, accompanied by
her father, Mr.. T. X. Walter, returned
from Leavenwosth last Saturday,
where she hes been visiting her pa
rents aud friends.
d. J. Crosson. Esq. has quite re.
Gently embarked In the Insurance
business. dave Il one Of our most
promising young men and possesses
every qualification Of making q sue
cesaful agent. We say TO yea, Dave,
may yes climb up higher N yes are
A UOODEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
Furniture, mattresses.
carpets, shades etc. the
cheapest at A. Mann's.

''SPteMoeo."
1lsesh's oOl6sa oGosom, ~ gsmoss
lssO 1s6ieiss, b vsissd
NiSh1y.
II have used Marsh'a Golden Hal.
sam for the Throat and Lung. and
hnd It splendid Cough remedy. u
gives speedy relief"-tD. II. Wilson
Crsst0n. lows.
II wish everybody to know tina,
Manh's Golden Balsam In . true med
icine. One bottle cured me Of hard.
lingering Cough. I value IL highly. -
-tR. A. Jackson. Quincy, Ills
IL would be pleased 10 receive Ave
dozen bottles Of Msrsb's Golden Bal.
sam 1t once. Everybody Inst uss. Il
sppssrs 10 be greatly relieved and
well pleased With is effects Up X.
Crisp. druggist. Nome City. Mo.
Manh's Golden Balssnl, THE fanou.
Throat and Lung medicine. ana
Msnh's Golden Lung and Live,
Tonic. the great Blood and Liver ren-
ovstos. are for sale by Aug. Enx<tvm
AGO. druggists. salina. Large botiis,
Sd cspts and 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

The efforts Of Mr.. G. @. Patterson.
Of this city, to secure means for the
completion Of the Topeka. Salina. and
Western Railroad. u Kansaa, which
he has cOntracted to build, have
proved succeoful, and . syndicate Of
New York end Bsstsn Keatlemea,
eleven II number. q high chafaetes
and businePs pro0lnence, hes been
formed, and = repsesenled In New
YOst bv Pnsf, Martha 4 Co., end In
Boston BY 0i1dingu 4 Co. The money,
the amount Of which y not s1ated, haa
al been paid In and h s9l1c3snt %
provide for the sapesslructure Of the
rad which runs mon Topeka west 10
Delhi, distance u I'D 0lles. IL Also
PrOvides for the Interest On 81 sold
boods up 70 and including July I,
1854, % that the Asst eoepoo 70 b psO-
vided for By the roeA Win b The one
due On Jassasy I. 1se6. One thessand
dollass tin eash pc oiDe y alse Pro
vided fbe equip0eot g - ont % ths
rod daring oooeesoeeSoe- 1oode 30
TIE extent q ~. 80 and 80. go In
stock win rsoaln In the tlsesayy
when. TIE rod = ee0plsted. ord viii
douhtl0s - used 81 a0di1ieoal equip
meat and Improvement 1Ai1 insoeo1
The co0p1sGioao q TIL peo4 within To
date q The oeiginal ouotEne4 namely,
July I, 1884 It = % - bai1e IN tn
0oS1 0uhotantial 0An00g, end nip
With se-poand steol sal1A- ne mAx-
imam gfnAo h g ~, WhloA OCEAN
bsevee0 COuno1l 0S0vo cd oAl10a.
Tho porehnso a 0n1oglal ~ a1run3y
hoRun tho lbcss Yin - ioeroaDe6 e
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
Notes FroM Toery.

Last Sabbath morning. we wended
our way to Bridge, to hear the memo
rial discourse NJ Rev. Mcdowell. The
day was lovely. There was . beautl-
ful serenity and . calmness about it
. calmness that was only occasionally
disturbed by . very gentle breeze.
Such . day h very grateful to wind
tGssed denixen Of the prairie. The
atmosphere presented that peculiar
azure hue On In reflected by q bright
sun ON mild day, from green fields
Of grain aud grass. Gypsum Valley
was looking almost It's best, with its
fringe Of timber along the creek, its
broad fields Of wheat. oats and corn.
II was scene Of agricultural beauty.
In the midst Of reflections suggested
by the surroundings we arrived ut
Bridge only to find that the large
school house was full with large
number on the outside. Being thus
an outsider. we were unable to hear
fully the sermon Of the Rev. gentle
man, who was himself soldier. hence
we will not attempt synopsis. even.
rs we have learned. that . copy will
be requested Of him for publication.
We will say. however. that we heard
1t commented Oh very favorably. One
thought We will mention Is that ~
our soldiers gave their services-and
many Of them their lives for the
maintenance Of the government aud
the suppression Of treason, sd the true
soldier III the present aud the future
should aid In requiring compliance to
all attachments Of the people aud To
the prevention Of every species Of nul-
LITIGATION. ANNOTAToR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
FAee OF COST.

BY calling 1t Oscar S~itx's drug store
you can get . sample hottie Of DIR.
Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup
which will relieve the most obstinate
Cough or Cold. and show you what
the regular Decent size will do. when
troubled with Asthma. Bronchitis.
Dry Hacking Cough, Pains in the
Chest aud oil diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs. try = sample bottle Of this
medicine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

Last night some party attempted to
break into Dickinson q Melbert's
music store. He was ''tunneling"
with an auger. Ed. stooh ready,
loaded TO the muxzle. to help make
the connection on the north side Of
the tunnel. The fellow was alarmed
by suspicious noises inside and made
away at . galloplng speed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
Save 80 per cent--buy
goods at Aann's New
Furniture store.


All over The land are going into
ecstacy over DR.. Kins's New Dis~ov.
cry for Consumption. Their unlookesi
for recovery by the timely use Of this
great life Saving remedy. causes them
70 20 nearly Wild In It's praise. II is
guaranteed Ia positively cure severe
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Hay Fever.
Bronchitis. Hosrseness. Loss If Voice
or any affection Of the Thruaf OF
Lungs. Trial bottles Tree II Osrar
Seita's drug store. Large sire 81. On.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

{. Cash customers. in credit
houses, as 4 rule. pay the same
prices Tor their goods as those
who buy on six months time
for something near a oneness
Of price is required in all stores
to avoid offending customers
who might be charged more
than a neighbor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
THE JOURNAL.
THURSDAY, MAY 81. 1883.

sSEsrs cspies Of fHs JOURNAL ~sy - -
a ws. Hsssss's Sore ssS n tks Bed Aess y wAss
kasd 4 Sasnaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
3. We arc the only mer-
chants in this vicinity who do
an exclusively cash business.

A. An houses selling goods
On credit are compelled TO add
largely tn the prices OF their
goods to pay for losses occa-
stoned by bad debts, long
waiting and general uncertain
". A merchant in this ooun-
~ doing a credit business
says. III rs impossible 10 add
ca r,ett cnongh .ohsn yeH are
dung aytiif business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31
Wyomiso oosl.

Ed. Lots received lately the up.
polhtment - agent for aalins and Vi.
cinity. Of the celebrated Carton OF
Mountain Wyoming coal. superior "a
any Colombo coal-at the following
prices: o. OF $50 per ton. Delivered
In any part Of the city. ls-3t.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

The psopssty nn( door nosth d the
Mitchell Hoase. fSs terms enqaire of
Mlss Kittie Macy 1t the house.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31


Our public schools closed with ap-
psUpsiate exercises on Let Friday sf.
tesnoon. A number Of the r0osns were
Handsomely decorated aud the exes-
eises were very Interesting. In the
evening the
COMMENCEMENT ExERctsSs o. THE
HG0H sCHsSOL
Took place Il the Opera House. As In
usual on such occasions the room wss
packed with people and standing rOoI,
was ~ valuable ~ the "per fooe" u =
city hot There were floral decorations
upon the Stage, the chandelier and
other places. Suspended over the
stage was . banner containing the
clsss motto. "Onward," and and
fine representation Of the seal Of Kan.
SOS. made by our artist, Arthur Day.
Occupying the stage were members of
the school board. q number Of the
clergymen, Instructors and the choir.
The following wss the programme Of
the exercises:
Piano Solo-0eofgie Goodwin.
Invocation by Rev. q. r. Psale.
Music-"Away the Morning Fresh.
u Breaking"
ssiutaiory and Grafton, "strAws
and Pessls''-Carrie b. Obsr.
Essay, 1.-The Hills are Green Altar
Off'-Lulu NJ. Hine.
Music-"The Moonlight Dance"
Grafton, 1.-THE Value Of MAthemst.
ics'-Alfred &. Dewitt
Essay-"MOrning Gray and Even
ing Red"-Jennie +. WaldrOn.
Duet. 1.-THE Sailor Sighs"-J. o.
Wilson and 0ertie Goodwin.
Essay, "Angels With US Unawares"
Narcissa DePriest.
Grafton and valetlictory, paddle
Your ownC L. Bishop.
Music-"Drifting With the Tide"
Address to class aud cOnferring
Diplomas-T. d. Fitzpatrick.
Musfc-"The Night Birds Whis-
per-"
Bene,iiction by Rev. P. Wager.
The exercises were interesting. and
the various essays and orations neri-
torious The essay Of Miss waldron
and the Grafton and valedictory Of
John L. Bishop are perhaps deserving
Of special mention. Mr.. Bishop left
the beaten paths Of the usual valedic-
torian and gave two or three startling
rups, which afforded much amusement.
The quartette, Misses Blodgett aud
Goodwin aud Messrs. Wellington and
Wilson, with piano accomplishments
Ivy Miss George Goodwin, made the
musical portion Of the programme
particularly attractive. The floral
gifts ~ the young ladies and gentle
men were both numerous and elegant
The air, q portion Of the time, was
'showering roses" The address to
the class by Prof Fitzpatrick WAS full
Of fine thoughts and well-chosen
words. and excellently delivered. And
thus the Sixth Annual Commence
ment Of the SaIina High School has
taken its allotted place In the history
Of our public schools, and the people
who witnessed the ceremonies will re.
member them with pleasure.
The following advertisement mp
peared In the Providence (R. L. Jour
nal Of May 22i. Mr.. G. ID. falconer
hands us the paper:
rHE . rER CENT. GOLD BosDs 90 TmE TOPEKA.
sALisA q wEsrERs RAILROAD.
~ H.. ~ul A..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

It Is not $l7,OoO. Mr.. Brookville
Danscripf, that our new fair build.
Ing II to cost, but 81, 100.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

q Svszy assex1re.a.

Estimates promptly
made on al work per-
ain ing to Water Fit
ting. from connecting
main to hydrant, to 1t
ting up homes with va
ter in the best Of mod
ern style. Also take con-
tracts for Drive Wells.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

Hon. Lewis Hanback, has purchased
the Richard Green farm just east OI
Osborne city. Consideration, tgOO
To take possession October lst.-O6er.
lin Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

I will hold . ehildren's meeting ~
miles northwest Of 6alina In Franklin
Umbafges's grove. on the Saline river,
The II Of June. commencing 81 10
o'clock. This meeting will Be held In
hoa0e Of the birth and education OF
Williass Otsesbsa, the founder Of the
Unitsd Dssthren In Chsist. A geoesal
lnvitatloa b exteaded 70 both mimi
ten and Tie psop,e. Bsiog your bask.
- and provisions and remain on the
ground I'll day. J.W. EsrEP.
Pastor 81 6alina Circuit.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-31

We srs nov reaiy to tap the mains
aud make contracts Tor fassishing
water In the public Sos domestic and
other purposes. An applications
made On or b.Torv fAe lvx day cf
JUNE viii grt wai~stwo months svofis
81 make your applications st once.
THE RALINA WARNS WoRKs Go.