davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

One-half the saloons in every city and
town in the land are supported by the
forced labor of women and children
The gilded trappings of two thousand
bars in Chicago are paid by stinting the
families of ten thousand homes of com
forts and necessaries of life. Add to
this the cost to the public, and the crimes
which have come directly from drunk
enness, and the balance sheet shows fear
full figures ag gainst the saloons.-Inter-
Ocean.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
WHAT is the cure for gossip? Simply

WHAT is the cure for gossip? Simply
culture. There is great deal of gossip
that has no malignity in it. Good-na-
tured people talk about their neighbors
because-and only because-they have
nothing else to talk about. Gossip. i
always a personal confession OF either
malice or imbecility, and the young
should not only shun it, but should with
the most careful watchfuluess guard
themselves against every temptation to
indulge in it. 1t is low, frivolous, and
too often dirty business. There are
country neighborhoods in which it RACES
like pest. Churches are split in pieces
by it. Neighbors make enemies for lie
by it. In many persons it degenerates
into chronic disease which is practical
lY. incurahle.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
PRAIRIE RIFLEMEN.

rendered February IS, 1861 mustered
at Okolona, Chickasaw county, March 2
1861; mastering officer, Capt, w. w.
Humphreys Captain, J. B. Williams
1st Lient., A. D. Gatlin I'd Lieut., John
Richardson; Sd Lieut., John D. Brandon.
Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

A woman whose son had been ruined,
by dissipation, was fined 80 in Hamilton,
Ont, the other day with the alternative
of ten days in Jail, because she knelt
before saloon and asked God to curse
the liquor traffic.
What law of Canada the poor woman
broke is not stated. Perhaps she made
disturbance, but the praying for the
curse of God on those who ruined her
con ought not to be crime in any conn-
try. But Ii Is not said that she cursed
the men, only the liquor traffic, and it
would be blessing to the men if they
would give that up.-N X Obsvrer.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

a WRITER Of some experience in farm
ing says: A farm can be stocked with
sheep for less money than with cattle,
horses or hogs. Sheep will come nearer
utilizing everything that grows on the
farm than any other animal. Less labor
will be required for getting feed and
stock together The returns will come
in sooner and oftener than any other
farm-stock, except hogs. Less money
is required for sheltering and fencing
aud less labor is involved in herding
where outside is accessible, and prefer
red. And finally a handsome income
on the Investment can be had without
the sale of animals themselves.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
The Farmer and his Dog.

Years ago a Vermont farmer lost
many sheep through the depredations of
wolves. He jourHeyed to Boston and
returned with a wolf dog, which cost
him many dollars. He started ou. the
next day and soon his dog was following
up scent rapidly and disappeared in
the woods. The farmer on horseback
followed and met a chopper. Well,
stranger, did yer see e'er a dog and a
wolf 90 by2" "Yaas." wall, how
was it?'' The dorg was leetle ahead"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

suvn a uaInTy Iaoy, ry1Rg rneTc WIN noV
pale face and flaxen hair cleaning in the
freglow
i am afraid she is dead said Agnes, all
concern and kindness, touched BY the child
Ike beauty of her face. I've heard rubbing
the body with snow sometimes restores ami
nation. Get some snow in a bucket, James.
Come, Master Pierce, you had better fetch
some blankets and leave her to me- All the
maids are asleep tired out.
Don't go too far away. l shall want you
to carry her to bed if she RECEIVERS. Poor
pretty one! what could have driven herout
on this awful night? Suppose, sir, you fill
the warming-pan with live Goals and warm
bed for her; no time to be lost. Lord love
u.s. she reyives already. Get out, sir, I'll
attend TO her. Pretty creature, what would
her mother say to see her now? Bide still,
Drift; you are always poking your nose in
TO other peoples business"
The old lady chafed the lovely limbs with
snow till they glowed with rosy life, then
she pulled awry the wee wraps, covered the
beautiful form, and went off to her bed
chamber. where folded under her pillow
was nightdreSs frilled with wide frillS and
huge nightcap to match. These she sue
ceeded In putting upon the pretty stranger
before the steel-blue eyes unelosed.
Then she gave her warm wine 10 drink
forbade her to talk, and after covering her
with hot blanket went to call Master
Pierce, who came in divested of his outdoor
garments, blowing his fingers, which he had
succeeded in burning beautifully with the
warming-pan.
Following him came a tiny whlte-robed
form, crying:
Papa dear, papa dear, Ally can't sleep
till you cosset her in your arms
''Drat the child r said old Agnes not nm
kindly; "shAs always awake when we want
her asleep"
''oh, papa; what funny lady! Where
did you find heT?''
in snow-drift, darling Come, let me
carry you to bed, you will take cold''
Put the child down, Master Pierce, please,
and carry this poor creature up to bed while
she is warm.
'See, she has tainted again; the fire is too
much for her.
''Sit up in nurses chair, dearie, while
papa takes the lady upstairs. That's my
own good girl; nurse will give her an orange
if she will SIT still till papa comes back
Pierce tooR the beautiful form up in his
strong arms; the soft perfume of her hair
came just under his nose her pale cheek
was warmed by his breath. He carried her
up the wide oak staircase into pretty
room, and laid her on a sweet white bed
smelling of lavender.
She opened her eyes as he laid her down.
and the big blue eyes looked up amazed in
to his handsome face Her childish face
looked so curious in the big white nightcap
that he was bound to smile-such a sweet
kind smile that, seeing it, the girl took COM
fort, nestled amid her pillows, and fell |
asleep.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

THE following remedy is recommended
for horse having scratches: Put his
feet and legs in bran poutices for thirty
six hours, then wash clean with warm
water and CASTLE soap, and when dry
rub the pits of his heels with the follow
ing: Take Goulard's extract and olive
oil, equal parts, mixed Do not allow
them to get wet after the first washing,
but keep them clean by rubbing well
with q coarse cloth. Give the following
powders night and morning in his feed ::
Take nitrate of potash, five ounces; pull
verized resin, one ounce; mix; make
into twelve powders; give regular daily
exercise.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

4 GooD WHITEW AsH-Lime slaked
with a solution of salt in water and
then properly thinned with skim milk
from which al the cream has been taken,
makes permanent whitewash for out
door work, and, it is said, renders the
wood incumbustible 1t is an excellent
wash for preserving wood for all farm
turppSps
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

A PRACTICAL poultry raiser says that
the following receipt is sure cure for
gapes: Take two quarts of cracked corn,
two tablespoonfuls of good wood ashes,
sifted, and a tablespoonful Of ground
black pepper; mix the whole and scald
it, Feed four times a day.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NEW ALBANY GRAYS.

rendered April 81, 1851; mustered at
New Albany, Pontotoc county, May p,
1851 mastering officer, Capt. John II.
Miller. Captain, Robert Flourney lst
Lieut., John w. Renfrow I'd Lieut., Ashail
Beach; Sd Lieut., William p Smith.
Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
PErTUs RELIEF-tlarH Rre,r.,

rendered March 4, 1861; mustered at
Gallatin. Copiah county. March II, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Col. W. H. Brown. Ad-
jutant and Inspector General. Captain,
Merry B. Harris; 1st Lieut., Benjamin
King; I'd Lieut.. Simon D. Ramsey Sd
Lieut., james n. Barlow. Whole num-
her. 40
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

AID rfsertisiug is due after first insertion unless
otrsryi-e specially agreed. 1n all contracts Of SO
or usre O. dise.aut 81 ten per cent. viii DE allowed
if paid .n advance
laysl notices viii De- inserted AZ the rate pre-
s--I.rl bs lav. ~ per word first insertion "a C.
rer word each additional insertion and IS cents for
making proof of publication
tdgart..ers who wish cuts inserted for a longer
period than one month. must send then Of solid
metal
EasIiug special notices 20 appear 90 local page
will he charged 10 cents per line each insertion.
re These are our only rates, and they will be
8 ri .t.r d.trr-d to-
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NOXUBEE RIFLEMEN Il RUSSELL:
RFGiTl

rendered May 6, 1861 mustered at
-, Noxubee county, May 6, 1861 /;
mastering officer, Capt. II. W. Foote. Cap
tain, c. K. Massey lst Lieut., J. c. Will
liams I'd Lieut., r. S. C. Foster Sd Lieut.,
Pleas. Dotson. Whole number, SO.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NEWTON RIFLEs-u3rH RECT j

rendered March IL. 1861; mustered at
Decatur, Newton county, March %, 1861 /;
mastering officer, Capt. William J. Ye, ger
Captain, Montgomery Carlton; 1st Lieut.,
Marzat II. Watkins I'd Lieut., John A.
Keith Sd Lieut., Andrew J. Smith. Whole
number. 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NEW GUARD-(5Tu Rect

rendered May 7, 1861; mustered at
Brandon, Rankin county, May 18th, 1861
mastering officer, E. w. Smith. Captain,
E. L. Afford lst Lieut., Robert Lowry /;
ID Lieut., Thomas d. Harris; Sd Lieut.,
Alvin Myers. Whole number, ST.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MISSISSIPPI RANGERS-tI7rH REer
MENT.l

rendered April Is, 1861, mustered at
Holly Springs, Marshall county, May 8,
1851 mastering officer. Z. W Upshaw.
O. plain, John McGuirk lst Lieut., An
drew R. Govan; % Lieut., John B. Hill;
81 Lieut., Samuel c. Upsuaw. Whole
number, 80.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
McCLURG RIFLEMEN.

rendered May 6, 1861; mustered at Ok
ford, Lafayette county, May II, 1861;
mastering officer, Capt. John MCGuirk
Captain, J. W. Smith; lst Lieut., Lemuel
Il. Mullins; I'd Lieut., James H. Duncan;
Sd Lieut., James B. Cox Whole number,
40
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NESHORA RIFLES-n1rH RECT. }

rendered February IA, 1861; mustered
at Philadelphia, Neshoba county, April
13, 1856 !; mastering officer, Capt John NJ.
Bradley. Captain, A. H. Franklin; 1st
Lieut., L. c. Franklin I'd Lieut.. John r.
Prince; Sd Lieut., j. w. Wells. Whole
number, So.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
PETTTUS GUARps-nsrH Rre,r.l

rendered March 10, 1861 mustered at
Marion, Lauderdale county, March 3,
1851 mastering officer, ,.~....... Captain.
Samuel j. RSndell; lst Lieut., McH.
Whitaker; 2d Lieut. William A. Smith :
Sd Lieut., VIM. F. Brown. Whole num-
Der, 81
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MERIDIAN INVINCIBLES Il nth
REGIMENT

rendered April %, 1861; mustered at
Meridian, Lauderdale county, May l,
1851; mastering officer, Capt. :. |. Ran
dell Captain, ". F. Crumpton; LIST
Lieut., w. L. Spinks; I'd Lieut., J. II.
Gibbs; Sd Lieut., Pickens {. Anderson.
Whole number. 65.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
OKTIBBEHA PLOUGHBOYS -(15TH
REGiT.)

rendered April 20. 1861; mustered at
White6eld, Oktibbeha county, April 20,
1861 mastering officer. Capt J. NJ Wat
son. Captain, J, NJ. Watson lst Lieut.,
y. R. Smith I'd Lieut., L. S. Weston Sd
Lieut., J. B. Stanton. Whole number, 81 .
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MAGNOLIA GUARDs-(I7rH REG T..

rendered April Z, 1861; mustered at
Sarepta, Calhoun county, April %, 1861; ;
mastering officer, Lieut. K. \. Palmer
Captain. John NJ. Lyles lst Lieut., Henry
l.. Duncan; I'd Lieut., Marcus D. l.. Steph
ems; I'd Lieut., William J.. Duff. Whole
nnmher Is
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MARIETTA RIFLES.

rendered May IL, 1861; mustered at
Mariatta, 1tawamba county, June 6, 1861 !;
mastering officer, Capt. F. F. Parker. Cap
tain, TuIly F. Parker; lst Lieut., A. h.
Eearley I'd Lieut., B. q. Kzer I'd Lieut.,
j B. Green. Whole number, y.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NOXUBEE GUARDS.

rendered April 27, 1861 mustered at
Shuqualak, Noxubee county, April q,
1861 mastering officer, Capt. II. W. Foote.
Captain, Isaac B. Hudson; lst Lieut.. w.
x Moseley I'd Lieut., W. A. Hughes; Sd
Lieut., F. b. Greer. Whole number, So.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NATcHEZ FENCIBLEs-n2rH REG

NATCHEZ FENCIBLES-12TH RECT
rendered February 2s, 1861 mustered at
Natchez, Adams county, March 5, 1861
mastering officer, Capt William s. Lowell.
Captain, E. w. Blackburn lst Lieut.,
Wash. Campbell; I'd Lieut., Thos. A.
Wilson Sd Lieut., 7. Q. Munce. Whole
number. 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

IL regard to removing that vigorous
pest of the farmer weeds, the North
Carolinian observes: "None are better
for this work than sheep, They will
keep weeds eaten OF and down They
will also keep brush down that has been
cut off, and will eat many corners that
otherwise would be sowing seeds on
adjacent land"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MONROE yoLUNTEERs-(I4ru REoI-
MEST.1

rendered Apri, %, 1851; mustered at
Aberdeen, Monroe county, April %, 1861 !;
mastering officer, .......... Captain, 5. j.
Gholson 1st Lieut., p. A. Mann I'd
Lieut., E. j. Vasser Sd Lieut.. G. ". Pen
nington. Whole number, 81.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

THOSE farmers who habitually allow
the uriue Of their animals to waste are
probably not aware that its presence is
necessary to form complete manure.
The urine contains nearly all the potash
and a large part Of the nitrogen. The
solid matter contains most of the phos-
phoric acid aud lime Manure made
without any absorbents to save the urine,
and then pitched out of doors for
months to be alternately washed and
dried by rains and winds, is not worth
much compared with what it would be
if well cared for
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MISSISSIPPI GRAYS-( BoNHAM's Rec
ME$-r

rendered April "a, 1861; mustered al
Monticello, Lawrence county, April q
1861; mastering officer, K. ). Bowen. Cap
tain, James S. Prestige; lst Lieut., NJ. A
I'd Lieut., S. Green; Sd Lieut., i. IL
Smith. Whole number, so.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
Temperance Column.

CosDUcTED BY D. ". HEIDELBERG. shubuta
Miss, 70 whom all contributions for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
oKTIBBEHA REsCUE-14rH REe'r.)

rendered April Is, 1861 mustered at
Starkville, Oktibbeha county, April "a,
1861 mastering officer, Capt. t. W. Har-
riston. Captain, A. ]. Maxwell lst Lieut.,
J. p Rogers I'd Lieut., F. Fl. Duquercron; !;
Sd Lieut., NJ. L. Muldrow. Whole number,
50
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
MISSISSIPPI IN THE WAR.
Official Roster Of Companies Mustered nto
Service
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE RIFL LES-f lsrH
REGIMENT

rendered April 10, 1851; mustered at
Clinton, Hinds county, March 20, 1861 .
mastering officer, l.. A. Lindsey. Captain.
J. w. WeIborn; lst Lieut., Cuddy Thorn
as % Lieut., John H. York; 81 Lieut..
Joseph Burkets. Whole number, 56.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

rendered March Is, 1851 mustered at
Kosciusko. Attala county, April 70, 1861 {;
mastering officer, Lieut.. John q. Bradley
Captain, l.. d. Fletcher; LIST Lieut., Geo
0. Brien I'd Lieut., w. f. Weeks; Sd
Lieut., Samuel Young. Whole number, IS.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NOxUBEE RIFLEs-qlrH REe1mENr.

rendered February IL, 1861; mustered at
Macon, Noxubee county, FEBRUARY %, lS6!
mastering officer, Capt. w. w. Humphreys.
Captain, George L. Weir; lst Lieut., Jas.
ii. Rives; I'd Lieut., j. r. Dixon; Sd
Lieut., VIM. d. Longstreet. Whole num-
ber ST.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

GOOD wash for roofs and buildings
is as follows: Stake lime in 4 close box
to prevent the escape Of steam, and
when slaked passed it through a sieve.
To every six quarts of this lime add
one quart Of rock salt and one gallon Of
water After this boil aud skim clean.
To every five gallons of this add, by
slow degrees, three quarters of a pound
of potash and four quarts of fine sand
Coloring matter may be added if desir,
ed. Apply with pa Mt or whitewash
brush.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
1(0me and farm.
The Prayers of the Flowers.

In an ante-bellum Gle Of the Brandon
Republican, We find the following beautiful
verses preceded by this note:
Nai IS. 4 Henry. the "Eagie Orator Of Ten
ncs.ce. made a speech st Hgnrsyiie, Alabama some
week. since uH.ed elected enthusiastic applause
Threw ltfa beautiful HagBet wIrh q caro- sitaghei,
On which was written the following beautiful senti-
uerts.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
NoxUBEE BLUEs-(5rH REGIMENff.

rendered August 4, 1861; mustered at
Louisville, Winston county, August 30,
1861. Officers not given.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
taken to my room. supper IS served nlss.

taken TO my room supper Is served mss,
it is getting late.v
Without word, Dorothy hastened alonc
the corridor to the drawing-room. where
she found Mr.. Penfold reading.
Down below the servants were keeping
Christmas nosily.
As Dorothy entered, Mr.. Penfold laid
down his book, and said with a smile:
Come, Mss Snow, let US 90 and eat some
OF Agnes mnce-pies, or she viii never for
give us Ally is all right, suppose?v
=, she Is sleeping sweetly now. She
Is nervous child"
les, am afraid she is. She wants some
one with her who is patient and svmna-
thetic- suppose must see about A e,Gyer,,-
esS- She has learnt nothing vet. and am
not sorry; want to keep her my baby a.
long as possible
A wild hope sprang up in Dorotby's heart.
Why should she not stay as little A}iy'S
goVerness? 1t would be labor of love 20
teach so loveable a child
a sudden impulse caused her TO say.
Perhaps when You have heard NV story
Mr.. Penfold, YOU may find it in your heart
to trust me with your greatest treasure.
your little child. | am sure | could teach
her, and must find means of earning .n.,
bread for two years al least.
And when the two years are ups"
The need for work Will have passed..
shall be independent"
You will marry?'
No; never want 10 put myself in 4
mans power"
That sounds very severe from Such pref
ty lips, Miss Snow, though don't know h5.t
that you are right. Marriage more often
means misery than happiness"
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17

MINUTE MEN OP ATTALA-1 18TH
REGIMENT
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1884-12-17
THE CLARION.
R4TEs or sUBsCRTPrTON:
Advertising Rates.

SPACE Il w w. 3 va IS. 2 N q " 10 ~ i'm
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31


In addition to what we said last
week we would remind the COM
munity that We have added a nice
line Of Dress Goods in the new
styles and colOrs. Also the best
Velveteens in the city for the mon
ey. Besides these We have Pushes,
Trimming Silks, VeIvets, Zephyr,
and every shade in Sewing Silk
and Twist. Our Clothing, Boots,
Shoes and Hats are as good as
the best and as cheap as such goods
can be sold. The community can
be assured that we shall spare no
pains to keep the best Of all things
in the Grocery Department, and
with our increased force can ill all
orders and deliver all goods sold in
the city with PrOmPtness and dis
patch. In conclusion we can truly
we are very thankful for the IN
creased patronage Of the public
since moving into our new build
ing and that we shall strive most
earnestly to merit a continuance Of
the same by offering good Goods
and low prices to all our patrons.
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31

We are not yet fully satisfied
whether Salina will get the y. = d..
road or not, nor whether the ]. s. 4
w. viii get en- on time July lstsl but
Of one thing We are satizded that We
al know more about the winter
weather than we did six weeks ago.
We are, however, looking around for
the individuals that 30 confidently
predicted q mild winter. We took it
patiently until that last Manitoba
breeze. but 2Oo below on q mild by
pOthesis is too mercurial for rs.
SIR. TT. Ritter who was living on
the ]. w. AldFieh place, was buried
yesterday, IN the Shirar Lutheran
burial groucd. His death was caused
By some chronic lung Affection. Mr..
Ritter came Into the nelghbOfhoOd
last spring. Last autumn he puE-
chased q farm on the Gypsum he
had shown himself very Industrious
and entsrpFislng man and was much
esteemed. The sympathy OF the con-
munlty Is cordially extended TO his
bereaved wife and three children.
Rev. Mcdowell preached the funeral
sermon Rt the Lutheran church, the
use Of which was kindly and gener-
Ously furnished BY the congregation.
Being down &c Bridge lately, we
found the merchant postmaster at
that place, largely engaged in the hog
business, and also that he is a real es-
tate agent, and has several farms for
sale, and doubtless In the not far dis
tant future, be anticipates score or
more OF town lots to be placed on his
books
Commissioner Miller fell out with
corn husking and left Bridge for
Bridgeport.
"Jim" Burt was around circulating
cigars and we faneied that We shifted
an election breeze.
The Tinker aud Whitehead bridge
Is not yet erOssable, but q good many
(felloWsl are across.
The township board Is trying 20
hurry up the weather and the stone
quarries-
The above township board wHs Ia
session and e. Post, the newly APP
pointed clerk, was singing ink ex-
Dertly and wants S3j per acre for hts
farm. joseph Howe, the treasurer,
was ns bland as q May morning, and
Ma1 injury uuL hEi4iy Iutuiuk ouD
the peoples money. The trustee
having audited the accounts, was COM
placently contemplating his colleague,
and probably mentally wondering
Who WOuld be his successor. The
East side fellows want Justice, their
old Squirrel ReynOlds) moved onto the
West side and is therefore Ineligible.
On DIT has L that Il will be Manches-
ter, Burt, Gillum, Order or some
other fellow. IL Is mOdestly limited
that they also want the trustee. On
the West side, Esquire Batd0gf will
be HIS own BuceessOF, and II possible,
will be an improvement. The people
may depend on II that the offices will
all be filled, Notwithstanding the
modest reserve" Of Eureka states
man. CONNOIssEUK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-31
FnIsrIaInmani

At the 1st n. E. church on Monday
evening, Feb. 4th, 1854. ! 80 p. u.
The exercises will consist Of recita-
tons, singing 10 characters represent
ing lOEiental customs, and viii be In
every way q first class entertainment.
Admission IS cts. Proceeds to be
used as an Offering BY the children to
purchase the front window OF the
church In stained glass.
Daily Papers at Hogben's.
The most stylish and cheapest suits
In town at SOlberg's.
Oysters In every style at Hogben's.
Insure IN the Burlington and then
you know you have got good insur-
Anoe, - the Burlington had not one
dollar Of unpaid losses the LIST Of Jan. 4,
1883. and we doubt 70 there Il another
company operating In Kansas but
what has more OF less unpaid losses.
Farmers call al Hogben's Restaur.
ant for Dinner Only 25e.
THE REv.GBO. T.THAYER, Of Bour-
bon, Ind, says; both myself and
WifeOwe cur lives tOsHILOH's CON-
SUMPTION CURE"
sOlbeFg Ia closing out winter goods
at and below cost.
WAETED--At the Pacific House. q
kitchen girl, apply Immediately. l-2f,
Fine Valencia Oranges at Hogben's.