davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
What of PENNSYLVANIA !

AT the outset of the campaign we
gave the figures to prove that Pennsyl'
vania, regarding its large vote, was
one of the doubtful States. Conceding
a Republican plurality of 10000, and
mindful of how often the Republicans
have been disclosed as an actual minor
ity, it requires the smallest possible
percentage, of change or indifference
on one side or superior organization on
the other, to carry Pennsylvania for
the Democrats.
The first stage of the campaign is
passed. The registry is made. Dur
ing the next thirty days taxes are to
be payed and naturalizations to be ef-
tected. Meantime the party is setting
it's sails TO catch the favorable currents
that have prevailed lately. The local
nominations are being made satisfac-
torily, while the opposition is rent with
factious feud in nearly every quarter,
the Democrats are rapidly getting into
good shape. Without much demon
stration, during the last ten days, a
great deal of quiet effective work has
been done by the Pennsylvania Demo
Gratis. They may be gratitied TO know
that politically theirs is today a doubt
ful State they will not be satisfied un-
ill it is Democratic. The Post.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
Blame and Garfield.

A Washington telegram to Tho
Missouri Rep,sbIicss says; The fol
lowing story of President Garfeld's
sickness, which can be readily estab-
lished by several who were parties to
it, shows what some of Mr.. Garfeld's
most intimate acquaintances have long
known, that Mr.. Blaine's claims to
having been one of the murdered pres
ident's sincerest friends are false pre-
tense, and that in most trying mo-
ment he proved altogether unfaithful.
Mr.. Blaine, AZ is known to all who
were about President Garfield after he
was shot was one of the first to make
up his mind that he would not live,
While yet most of the cabinet and the
attending friends believed he might re-
cover, Mr. Blaine began to look out
for his own future. Accordingly in
August, while Garfield was still lying
at the White House, Blaine one day
asked the different members of the
cabinet to meet him for consultation at
his house on an important matter
When they were assembled no stated
to them his opinion that case of pres
idential inability had arisen under the
constitution that the president was
seriously disabled, and was not likely
to recover for long time, if ever He
proposed and urged, that the cabinet
should agree with him tosummon Vice
President Arthur to Washington, To
Administer the oath of office TO him,
and install him az president de facto,
or acting president, This astounding
proposition two members OF the cabi-
net vigorously opposed. They declar'
ed that nothing in the circumstances
of the country or in the condition OF
President Garfield called for such ao
ton. They urged that the mere knowl
edge that the question OF deposing
him had been even considered would
if it should come to Garfeld's ears, dc
more to dishearten and kill him thar
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12

The electoral college consists of 401
members, POI being a majority. The
states above named therefore cast a
majority of the entire electoral vote.
If New Jersey be added, and that state
is as surely democratic as Georgia or
Kentucky, the total electoral vote for
Cleveland will be brought up to PIP.
If West Virginia be omitted, the
Cleveland electoral vote would still be
209. This estimate is based on the
certainty of New York and Indiana
casting their electoral votes for Cleve-
land. Besides these states the demo-
Gratis will most likely carry Michigan,
Wisconsin, California, Nevada and
Connecticut, in which event Cleveland
could be elected without New York
and Indiana. 1t will be observed that
in all of these combinations Ohio is
not counted, and it is therefore appa-
rent that Cleveland can be elected
without the electoral vote of that state
just rs Tilden was IN lS76.-PdtriOt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
Read and Ponder.

There are nearly S50O,000,000 lying
idle in the United States treasury at
Washington, and yet there are thou
sands of idle workingmen in the coun-
try-idle because they can get nothing
to do. In addition to this, business
everywhere is fearfnlly dull, and their
is no telling when it will be any better,
or when these thousands of idle men
are going to get work to enable them
to live through the coming winter The
prospect is indeed cheerless enc, and
only God knows what the end will be.
But now suppose these five hundred
million dollars lying In the treasury at
Washington, unemployed and doing
nobody any good, were back in the
pockets of the people, the Taxpayers
from whom il was gathered in the
shape of taxes, under the silly pretense
that the Government needed re-
dundant revenue, we say, suppose this
vast amount of money in the treasury
that She government don't need, was re-
turned to the pockets of the people or
to the communities from which big
amounts were exacted,-wouldn't busl.
ness brisk up wouldn't the idle men
find plenty to do I wouldn't the stag
nation disappear, and wouldn't the
manufacturing and industrial interests
of the country boom
But the Republican party soant this
redundant revenue They want all this
enormous amount of money to lie idle
in the treasury, even though the work
ingmen and their families may be fam
ished for food and all the business and
manufacturing interests cease. And the
Republican party not only want this,
but they want more. They want the
Government to pile on the taxes, to
wiring the last cent from the pockets
of the laboring man. They want this
money to enrich themselves with--to
speculate upon-to appropriate on big
contracts--in short they want il so they
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12

What troubles the intelligent voter
now is how Blaine, on a salary of
$4,000 a year, could live in Washing.
ton and yet lay up $50O,000 each year.
Blaine was in Congress twenty years,
and is worth over million dollars.
For his mansion at Washington he re-
ceives the handsome rent of $4,000
annually.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF sundry writs issued out OF the
Court OF Common Pleas of Columbia county, and
to me directed, VIII be exposed to Public Sale at
the Court House In Bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
STANDING COMMITTEE.

The Chairman OF the Democratic County Com
mittee, requests each member OF the Standing
Committee to make an appointment OF vigilance
Co nnittee for his election district, borough or
township consisting or at least two members, In
addition to the member of tho Standing Commit
tee, and In the larger districts three or four, as
may be necessary, and the members OF the stand
than one week send the maine to the chairman.
GRO. K, ELwHLI, DAVID LOwEHBRRG
Secretary Chairman,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
WANAMAKER,S.
Philadelphia, September s, 1884.

Philadelphia, September 5, 1854.
What happens to a maker
of any article Of general use
who surpasses other makers
who make the same thing?
He gathers the trade. Moth
ing but woful mismanage-
ment can keep him from
heading his industry, what
ever it is.
There's a maker Of cash
meres who does that; Lupin.
Thereare many other makers
Of cashmere a great many
others as good as the makers
Of other like stuffs. But,
when we put their cashmeres
side by side with Lupin's,
price by price, to be looked
at and felt of, taken or
rejected, by ladies who wear
them, Lupin's are taken and
the others rejected with al
most unanimous judgm mt.
There is something in the
feel of the goods, something
that responds to the touch
rather than sight, a certain
solidity added to softness, a
certain frmness in the very
delicacy Of the fibre ITSELF
something alluring, some
thing assuring, that wins the
satisfied choice. If Lupin's
weave is not there, the others
are soft and smooth and
pleasing enough. Compari-
son alone brings out the
supreme refinement of work
and material that cannot be
accidental. 1t is work of a
master; material refined by
a masters skill.
There is no Lupin. The
famous maker has done his
work and gone. His fame is
entrusted to worthy success
sors who honor the name by
keeping the factory standard
up. The supremacy of the
name is made the more sig
nihcant by the very fact that
the winner of the unques-
toned laurel is out Of the
race. There is no longer
any personal triumph in the
name. There is a fortune
for the inheritors of its use.
There is release from watch
fulness for the merchant.
There is confidence for the
buyer. There is a standard
of magnificent attainment for
the makers of similar stuffs.
There is cheer for deserving
in every sort of industry.
The world is a gamer every
way.
We are led to these pleas
ant reflections by the rather
prosaic fact that a new lot of
Lupin's 5o-cent cashmeres
has come; twenty colors or
more. But that's no wonder,
full thing. We had already
about the same colors in the
finer grades of Lupin's cash
meres, 90, IS, IS cents and a
dollar. They are constantly
coming and going. Thenew
are not new, and the old are
not old. When you look at
them piled on the shelves, it
never occurs to you, "Are
they new or old?" "Are
they Lupin's "They
are" And then you wonder
whether you are not going
to pay something for the
prestige of an eminent name;
and you want to see other
makers cashmeres. So we
also keep them. But we try
not to keep anything to look
at and never to sell; and,
when we buy cashmeres
other than Lupin's, we are
apt to be sparing. We can't
lay them IN with SO generous
hand.
On the whole there is no
other collection Of cashmeres
in town that approaches our
own, especially when the
range is widened a little and
kindred fabrics taken in. In
town did we say? Is there
any beyond Jersey? Where,
anywhere, is there a store
that gathers so for rich and
poor alike ? Where, any
where q etOre that makes
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
ELEoToRs-AT-LARGE,
RICHARD VAux, B. j. MCGRANN,
II. b. PLUMkR.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
CoNGREssMAN-AT-
w. w. II. DAVIS.
FOR CONGRESS.
DIR. o. A. MEGARGELL,
OF oRANGEvILLE.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
A. L. FRITZ,
OF BLooMsBURG.
WILLIAM BRYSON,
OF cENTRALIA.
FOR PRoTuNoTARY.
w. III. SNYDER,
oFoRANGE.
FOR REGISTER RECORDER.
G. w. STERNER,
OF BLooMsBURG.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
p. A. EVANS,
OF MoNToUR TOWNSHIP.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
STEPHEN POHE
OF CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
WASHINGTON PARR,
OF FRANKLIN.
FOR COUNTY AUDITORS,
ELI ROBBINS,
OF FIsHINGCREEK.
Z. M. TEWKSBURY,
OF CATAwIssA.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12

COLLEGE, Newark, N. J.-l00 students from
Pennsylvania In 1883. More positions for graduates
than all other schools combined. Life scholarship,
So Write for circulars. COLEMAN & PALMS,
PrOpTs. sept l2-4 W
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
WESTERN NEWS,
LETTER FROM THE SENIOR EDITOR.

Since last wrote, we spent several
days more at Sheboygan, and among
the many pleasant things that went to
make our visit delightful one, was
the excursion up Lake Michigan to
Manitowoc on the steamer Muskegon.
The weather was lovely and the water
smooth, 80 that no one suffered from
sea sickness. The ride was about 25
miles each way, and we made 10 miles
an hour. The town of Manitowoc is
quite an old settlement as they go
here. A village thirty or forty years
old is considered quite ancient for this
part of the country. There are some
very nice buildings in Manitowoc, but
certain parts CT the place look as though
the inhabitants had moved away and
forgot to come back. There is an evi
dent lack of enterprise, and Sheboygan,
which used to consider Manitowoc as
something of a rival, has walked away
from it, the former place rapidly in
creasing in population and manufao-
turing interests, while the latter has
stood still. In making the trip the
steamer runs the entire distance in
sight Of the western shore of the lake
One could stand on the opposite side
of the boat and easily imagine himself
on the ocean. The green waters stretch
out until they seem to meet the sky in
the horizon. Here and there are YES
sells of every description, and away off
yonder are visible the upper sails of a
schooner, whose hull is out of sight,
giving 1t the appearance of sunken
wreck. AT one time the water was
dotted with hundreds of sea-gulls, and
many of them hovered around the
steamer as we passed through them.
The lake is not always as peaceful as
it was this day, and woe betide the un-
lucky craft that is caught out on its
bosom when the wind lashes the wa
ters into fury. The hull of scow
now lies high and dry on reef of
rocks at Sheboygan, having been driv-
en up by gale several months ago
The dedication of the new organ at
Plymouth, of which / spoke in my for
mer letter, took place on the 3lst ult.
The church was crowded both morn
ing and evening, and the services Were
greatly enjoyed by all who participa-
ted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-09-12
AN EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.

Our Prohibition friends tell us that
drinking makes drunkards, and drunk
ards make paupers, and as general
thing, presume this is true, but sin
gular instance has come under my no
tice which is an exception to the rule.
In the town of Plymouth, with 1900
inhabitants, there are 80 or 40 saloons,
and yet the corporation has poor
fund Of over a thousand dollars on
hand, and no way to spend it, because
there is not pauper in the town lin
its.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06


Wheat locks well in this nelghbof-
hood.
Fhs entertainment given By Mr.
JOhns0n and The school Ct PlIly Was
ven Attended b. old and young.
NJ. Fun's presence Uas witnessed b
The ackool q Hobbs Greek q pro-
Enezsing finely under thsmansgemeni
Of Ne. Godfrey, teacher.
NJ. Iohn Eahring ilforus ne. thai
hs - Esfup' 800 - 3 ~ q
william stahl, ,nov a resident Of
this vicinity, informs a hat be viii
soon remove 20 his stock farm IN
0resnwood eou1ty, where be auliei'
pates making bis flturs home.
The people of Hobs Creek nsieh-
boEhoOd have Organised en- eVerErSan
Sunday .sehooi. Webster Simpson
being Superintendent
Mr.. ]. B. SWlsher has lust pur-
chased q fne span Of rhone horses.
Mr.. John Hal haa traded hls Do
niles for q fine span Of horses. BE
says she don't want 10 work habits
any more"
Some Of the young people Of tins
town attended the birthday party Of
Rev. Mcdowell last Saturday evening.
They report go0d time. I'D
t'Dssf shsridan, viii yea tal-s "a
your hat ? Il blindes your eyes"
quoted ayonng lady 10 her lover
who was In the habit Of keeping his
hat on when In the paFloF.
Mr.. McCullum, formerly an EN-,
ploye Of +. GoodnOW q Co., Of Sail ma
win soon move on his farm In this
township He has resolved TO be q
farmer. We wish Mr.. McCullum
success. MADAM RUlIoR & Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

THE Republican party Of Kansas
feels good ell over. Farmer Funston
carries the Second Congressional Dis
trIct BY 5 $50 majority over the ants.
This Is really great victory-In view
ofJhe lafs divided c0unsels, and con-
sequeut defeats Of the Republicans.
FunstOn's yictory-so triumphant in
the ''elose district, f" and 20 unsxpect
eds q warrant Of the future union oil
the party. and q triumph over its foes
IN 1884. The GlickItes are discomft'
Cd, the boilers are sore, the dema-
goguss are down IN the mouth. Funs-
ton Il straight-Out Republican, and
elected on that issue. HuFrah for the
Second District
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

THE Kennedy Prohibition bill In
the Iowa Legislature, which Is the
sane Is the Donnan bin with the ex-
ceptlOn Of one word, passed the House
Saturday BY q vote Of SO to Al. All
the Republicans and Johnson, DEM
ocrat, voted for It, and the rest Of the
Democrats and the Gfeenbaokers vot-
I'd araiuvt IL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

SOME Of the friends Of Hon. c. &.
Faulkner, Of this city are urging him
to become a candidate for Secretary Of
State. Mr.. Faulkner has not as yet
consented to allow his name to be
used. Should he finally consent, he
would become q very strong candidate
and receive an enthusiastic support
all over the State. Few men are bet
Ter and more favOrably known In
Kansas than Ne. FauIkner q y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06
-. John Foster b hi TopekI

MS JUN r DaAGA = II AopGAa
Commissioner Miller has gone to
Chicago.
Capt. b. D. Baker is able to gel
about again.
Mr.. Engstrom has made the removal
TO his new stand.
Numerous strangers In the city,
All looking up locations.
Cy Conrad Is the SalIna oorrespon-
dent Of the New York clipper.
Amer yeu read this weeks paper
send the copy to some eastern friend.
Mr. C. P. Collins talks OF building 9
residence on South santa Re in the
spring.
Charley Wright succeeds Mr..
Brown as clerk in Purcell's drug
store.
r. A. LOvitt, Esq, has removed to
biz new Oiiiee In the Campbell 4
FathIll Block.
A deaFth OF attorneys In town.
Most Of them or to TOpeka-engaged
IN the Foster case.
REED the basis % assessment az
agreed upon by the township trustees,
published elsewhere.
Mr. Ed. Wlttmann was called TO
Abilene, Monday, to testify 90 the
Louis Bughef land case.
Mr.. A. q. Stacey, correspondent Of
the Kansas City journal, was In town
Saturday and Sunday.
A delegation Of i've Of our business
men hes gone TO Nebraska 10 consult
with the b 4 NJ. people.
N. B. Moaning, formerly Of this
once. is woFkinR on the 81 soott
Monitor, and & doing eel.
Judge and Mira o. P. Hamilton
hsve gone to Lincoln, Neb They
will return shout the 18th
Mrs VIM. Bishop ls not benefited
BY the waters Of Eureka Springs, and
goes next week TO Las Vegas, NJ
The County Republican Central
commistee g 70 meet e the clty ball
% saturdsy. March IS. at 2 O'Clock
The oiiy SCHOOLS contributes tlzs5
% tie Baftboldi statns fund. The
first school contribution Ia the State
Mr.. Robert Bowling has contracted
for 9.OOo head Of cattle, 10 be delivered
to him ct San Antonio. Texas. IN
April.
Ms Thompson. mother OF Mrs ].
n. Champion, finds that California
does not agree with her aud will
shortly return.
A large excursion Of PsnnsyIvania
land buyers q expected here between
the 18th OF 18Th Of this month This
comes from the officials Of the road
An Assnt 5oE Helen Potter. the die
tinguished eleeutionist. was sndeavof.
ing last Monday 20 make an engage
msnt for her here, bat did not succeed
Mr. 7. A. Williams has pureh ased
Mr.. VIM. Berg's residences property
In East SAlIna. Consideration, 81, $40.
Mr.. Berg VIII build . new rssideaee.
Earnest Peck started for Tyrone,
Pa, Monday night, to be gone about
three months His brother Frank e
HEX, and Earnest goes on 10 help him
out with the farm work.
We surrender our space this week
b Uattsls % Interest io7 tlossseekIng
bones n the west. Hence eur Feads
will psass excuse the iaek q the
astoma guppl5 ofl oeal ahd editorial
''''' MI UdIu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

THE Nation (Tll., )Gozstte says that
the only man In the U. s. Senate
who ever gets q respectful attention
from his Colleagues ls ingalls,. who Is
20 keen In his sarcasm, clear IN his
enunelafiOn and perfect iH speech
that they are ali afraid Of him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The editor OF this paper was pre-
vented by high water and its atten-
dant Inconvenience from making HE
proposed trip to New Orleans he,
however, went as far as Helena, Ark,
and will give his impressions Of the
trip and country in next weeks issue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

At recent meeting the county COM
mIsSiOners had the court house, Jail
and contents insured for about SIS. 900
In companies represented by Wight,
Heune & Lynn and Judge Weaver
Previously they had had the Oak
Dale Park buildings insured for g., 600
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

CLICKS empire has another chance!
By fhe death Of Michael NalOney,
eaussd b. bis being ran over 81 the
ears At EmpoFia lass week, the Cover
nor can help his friends b. appointing
snotherOne on the State Board Of Char.
tiles. Malone was . member Of the
Board. -e.1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Merchants Ttoek asseaEmsnt len 10 jn3gmsnt Of
aEleI1orl.
iakon q bash for The auaumsnt 81 raai ssiais
The present. year and that otharuire tha ssFarl
asseoor5 use their bsst Judgment SD discretion,
and that Whea thi1 meellng o. arsszsorz adjourns
q RENEATTE, ssers.arr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Mr.. Jos. JOHN has sold his Dry
Greek farm u Mr.. Aas. Holmqvist
Amount, $500. Mr.. John Is able 70
get around again, but thinks
his health will be Improved by q
western trip and therefore will soon
start for Colombo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The Foster case comes up In Topeka
to-day. The tesiiIao6y 81 some tWen-
ty-slx witness kas besn taken, and
the personal presence Of . number Of
others In Topeka has been obtained.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

a EKa oOIIege-cailsd aLlhoOIn
COiIssse-h 70 Be baIit At Lincoln
CsateF. Capital stock. SIS, 900.
Among the incorporation are Geo.
0reen. Ed Harris, HI Hammer,
Coolbaugh, and Rod WIlmarth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Ex-Gov. 81. JoHN did some excel
Ieht work on The stump Tor Funston
q the Second District. he does not
sui n hlRtants but cones sAlIsntly
to the re1cus q hislpcF1y when Il e
in dancer. ae.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

II WI Be remembersd that ths
Tennesseeans sang here 3 fsH gears
since 10 . crowded house. giving uni
veFsal sstisfaetion. By many Il Was
esteemed the best entertainment Of
the season.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

soEETHmo for Coz Glick 10 pou-
def over: Funston. f1s nsw Conel ,
mn in.ths ssoOad Dla.ist, i E nj
a ttionisi not dnfi -prohibifionisi
0ovsfnoE, but prshit ihieaisf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The trip Of the editor Of this paper
has been illustrated IN the great work
OF the Devil and bis Angels, % on eE-
hlbitiOn q F. NJ. Hamilton 4 Cas- e.
fee. 60 aud see Il. by
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Pork, the defaulting State Treason
eFOf Tennessee. and relative Ofa PREF
ident, died Of heart disease last week.
He thus beats The prosecutions"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

oanpbsa Z 4uthlll havs Just re-
eelVed q car Of eArthenWare. the finest
aud best ever received In the county
Also hanging baskets and flower pots
10 nlaasa all. Go and see.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The ist semi-annual dividend 81
the State School Fund for 1884 has
been apportioned By The CO. Sup't.
The amount for this county il 81 .5s5.-
On
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

ITselAlmedthat Virgins predicted
tlls pEsssdi .nlizEald taslng On Ire
Extern section and thfoughout
C1natA "a - ioisleIis 4 sIeater|
sierm SoF March Is.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

The Gorman 1lethodIst congress
lion have recently purchased o. d..
and Mrs. Grief, the lots ct The corner
Of Ninth end walnut streets. for the
purpose ofbuiidIng thereon Z church
building.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06

Estimates promptly
made in all wrok per-
tanning to Water Fit
ting, fr m connecting
main to hydrant, to 1T
ting up homes with wa
ter in the best Of mod
ern style. Alsotake con-
tracts for Drive Wells.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-03-06
POOR samlyel Riggs,
- msioEIIy ioE FanslOn.
p - D COnEIeanal Fn0sion.

CHICAGO has the run Of the Nation
FL conventions surely. Republican
eonVentioh, June 81 Democratic, July
efh