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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
RoaiI Notiea


STATE ~ KANSAS ofiice Of county Cl-rk
County Of Saline. January 18th, lsai.
NOTICE u HEREBY GIVEN, That on
~ the I2ih ia y of January. lsaI, n petition
ignrd by Peter warirun and ~ Others was
presented to the Boani Of County Commits
,innerS NJ the county and state aforesaid.
PRAYING Tor the Opening Of n certain mad.
Described a. follows, NIL.: Beginning nj the
northeast corner of - ton :. and the north
GeSi c,'rDeT OF section Z. and to continue on
Sectinn line south three miles tn the south
sasi corner of section ~ and the southwest
'orueT Of section - Thence To connect with
q laid-out rad running east and west In
township u south, range 5 west 9Th p. "
The said road Ia b. " feet wide.
WhereupOn, said Board OF County Com
nmissionerS appointed the follow ing ms med
erSons, viz Michaei DorT. y. p. johnson
InI charles Swanson - viewers, with In
SirurtionS In meet. In rOnIunt ton with the
county Surveyor, nj the h1uSe Of Peter
Narslrunn. In Summit toWnshipon ThurSday
he 18th day Of March d. 1871. and pm
-eed Ia view said road, and give all parties
rearing.
nv order Of the Bnard Of COuriy Commits
.ioners,
d ADDISON,
SEAL County CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
Iu.t Plain Snnles-

A Pennsylvania man says he knows OF
a spot where at least 5000 serpents are
punched together for the winter. There
are no fancy snakes among them, but
Just common, every day snakes, such n
blue racers and rattlesnakes, and he
asks no particular credit for his discov-
ery.-Detruit Free Press
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
What 10

CasOra DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription for Infants
and ChiIdren contains neither Opium Morphine
other Narcotic sabsance. It Is harmless substitute
Parezoric, Drops, Soothing syrupS and Castor OIL
It IL Pleasant Its guarantee IL thirty years by
lons of Mothers destroys Worms and allays
fevertshness. CastOFia prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures DIarrhea and Wind Collie Castoria relieves
teethIng troubles, constipation and Antulency
CastOra assimilates the food regulates the stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas-.
tSr.a "a the ChiIdrens Panacea-the Mothers Friend
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

rhr rb,IT. = nirlnw windI
Nlll Company tase y" ii1l.
Ry VirirI,. ,,f an order ~ sale issued oui at
the district r,surt at the Thirtr'h Judicial dis
'Tirt Within aud foT the county ui Saline and
.ta'.. Ut kHp~I-. Ia the atsBNc entitled ease
Ini Iu me iirrpie,l a.sI dII'Nrrril. ! will on
saturday. the 18th day Of May.
ia ISII. ri ten o'"lnck a. ~. oG sail day. nj
the "a = d.-.i of thu court huu-r Ia the city al
Saiin S.liiu" county. Kansas, oirrr far sale
II puhli' aurii0n and sell tu the highest AMI
,-,i hid. .'.r cash Ia hand, the fIlI"wiur
l.srTib,7,' T,-,I estate. to-wit:
TIE sEi'h east quarter . - of he south
west quarter aud the south west quarter
: DOT H. auth rust quarter -. of SrCtion
'wrnIy -.i-nt - In township i..aTtrtn ~
auth pi Range five ~ Wcsi uf the sixth prin-
'ipl'. u' Ti,,ian la Saline county and state Ot
Eans.Is. And Ia BE- sold subject to u lien In
faNuT ~ the -. Joseph Loan and Trust com
,Iany far lie sun Of three hundred md sixty
Two she .In!iars Otsis - la and Interest
thereon. With tcurmcnts. h-r-litamU nIs and
lppuTIeu.trrS thop'unio belonging. Said
real estate Is taken - the prup-rty nj the
alpove named defendants, aiIh"ui appTalse
ment aud will be sold iO satisfy said order Oi
sale ar u part thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day OIApril,
4 u. lSll. FHED II. QUISCT,
SGeriH vi Sa,ii.e County, Kansas.
TATT ~ RASsAS., In the PrnbaIs
c",>i, "rsALIxE sid de ra a. "''" '''
"a ilI'. rI,iirr of the estate a.; I"hn 7. Ols,n.
,i',,.as.al.
N.,TtGE ~ HEREBNtIN IN, That letters
~ eft administration have l,s.rn granted Ia
n. ui,'irT-igns'i an lac estate ct John 7. Ulsbn
ate uT So county ,l'rra.t.,i. by the hunura-
lie III. Probate, t'un 1T tii, county aud
. I'.tr,.,IId. dated Ibs' 5th 'iny at Ianu-
tTI \. u. lcl. Now. all IssrNon~ hnNiuf
'lHiI.Is siuSi sliii estate arr !t,r,hy L"IlfiCt
hni ia. y EGrsi present H. .HiU' To- tht
-giUT-'l ITi fpT "lt.aauI'r, V.'h.n Onc NraI
,,,,,, = = date VI said ritter, 81 th.y may IN
r, rIt,,!.,i mid any bcncfi ~ suCh estate:
MI ,ha,J u such claims Is MT exhibited
,iII,in Ihr-r year. after the datI nt said let
-. tn, hall h. forever baIT red.
y !. TIiuIt~TESBEiiJ!,
Administrator.
January. 5th. Isal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

wben Baby vss ssck. vs gave her css.oriA
when she ~ss . chisd, - Sid for cassoriA
When she became Mis-, she chung 10 C1s@iA
when she had ChEldren. he gave tsen CaaDrsA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
FINE PLAfISG CARDS.

The biggest auctions you ever
saw at Lindblom's Tailoring Estab-
llshment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
Reduced
Price

and our patrons will receive tn
full brreft of this adv ,ntap"
The public demand for all articles
Of trade is I" st them as carap A.
possible. And as the time la.
come nov when the newspaper
can be produced At less cost thar
formerly. VIC chcrrfulIy acoccd Il
the demand and hereafter H.,
JOURNAL wi. lc cent Ia ATTY adj
dress in the United States OF Can
ada for the low price Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

THE REV. GEO. II. THAYER
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: "Beth
myself and wife owe our lives
20 SHILOH's CONSUMPTION
CURE" Sold By o. G. TObey q Co.,
general azeBts.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

Dr L. Due's PetIetiIeaI Pills.
This great French remedy acts directly
Ipzsn the digestive organs and positively
-urps Suppression Of the men~es tfrum what
yer cause and all periodical Troubles pecu-
lar % women. A safe. reliable remedy var
ranted 10 excite meuutruation. should not
= used during pregnancy. Full directlons
accompany Ing each box by mail. y box OF
hire for 81 The genuine article supplied
~ druggists In sailna, Es. RroWn KtSihorE
Kunx Mattison. Ne DoUell Curry, Pur-
sell. Stevens Oo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
Castoria.

"Cazosia q IN exceileut ussdIcine for chi
dfea- MOth-s have repsassdly tod ne q Ia
rod sasct upon tbelr childrsa-"
Da- @. G. Osoooe,
Lowell, Mas-
"OaGtorIa b the bod remedy for ehildren Of
Which an acquainted I hope the day d nOs
Far distant when mothers will consider the RAJ
Irserest q their ehIldren, and ne css,Dria To-
sasad Of TIE various qaack Dostruzns which are
dssroying Their loved onrs. By forcing Opaum,
norphEne, soothing syrup and other hurtful
aEeuts down their throats, thsre6y sending
thsn 70 premature graves"
DR J. y KIHcHKLoG,
COawny. Ark.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
The


Has been $500 toall. Through
hard times and close competition.
the price has always remained the
same. The paper has grown right
along and sold at a higher price
than a host Of rivals, who from
time to time have entered the
arena, SHE'D their castor at the
JOURNAL and then died a peace
ful and natural death: but not
withstsnding all this the JOURNAL
has marched steadily on, having
the respect of all. cnvyi"g none
and making money. Tie time
has com, row ever. when tn cost
Of produiTg a newspaper will
warrant its presentation to the
public It
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
Castoria

"Cassoria h 30 we'll adaptsd % children that
recommend u ~ superior 10 any prsscriptton
known % me"
n. A. ARcHER, n. D.,
III So Oxford 81. Brooklyn, n. Y.
"our phyaicians In the childruns depart
meat have Epoken highly % tb-ir experi-
enc. In their outside prsctir, with C4StOriA,
and although ne ouly have among our
medical SUPPLIES shat h known - regular
products. yea ne are frcs % COATES that the
mrrits % Castoris has won ~ ID IOok with
favor upnn g."
UEfTED HIosPrTIL AHB DfsFEHsAEY,
Boston, kass-
AIIks e snrTH, Prs,
$685. ak-a~f Maw York CITY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

HE Shakers Is the strangest
religious sex | ever met.
I'd hearn tell Of 'em and I'd
seen 'em, with their broad
brim'd hats and long wastid
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

C.R. I. a p. RY. "ROCE ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains Fast.
nepaTi-s:Gj n. M, arrive NJ Kansas JIiy 5:s
y. M, ~ joe - y. IN.
22i .. m. for wichita. Wellington
caldwell, AMI NIL paints snuth and
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express west.
ArTiVps-G.lO y. M, IT. .m Topeka, kansas
city, ~. Joe aud east.
LIS y. M, from Wichita, WellinE
ton and south and southwest.
Local Accommodation.
ArriyeS-ls0i p. IN. west.
Departs-3lS y. M, going east.
Free reclining chair ears on all paS@eng
trains. They arr the TIOst comIuTt assuri
vehicles Of their class Ia American.
For rates and general information con
corning the great Rock Island Route call o.
" address.
>ERASTIAN, q. ]. STEVENS,
q. y. 7. A. Local Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30

-. o..t..r oo-,any u Murray New York City
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
SALIVA, KANS.

UNION PACIFIC (HAIS LISEl
EAST BOUND.
No. : m. % expre~s. departs Il.Ol .. M
80. :. mail and expires I'm a. m
No. y, local frgt accommodation h0 p. m
No. ~ local frzt-, accommodation 40 y. nm
No. %. freight ....--.- .....---.. ina m
No = Is a solid VeStIbuie train Ia Chicago
with through sleeper 10 ~. Louis.
WEST BOUND.
No. :. mail xprrsS departs ..- $40 p. m
No. !, express arrives -.- .--. f-U7 o. IN
No. N fright accommodation see. 7IlD n. m
No. n. local freight accommodation T.u6 q. va
No. IL ss,lid vest ibuletl train from Ghi-
eago. With through Sleeper frUn -. Louis
MrPHERSoN BRANCH lr.Fl
Mixed leaves ESQ a. M. arrives 7.mp. IN
No sunday trains
LISrnI~ HRASCH wv
Mixed leaves so q. IN. arrives I'm p. m
No sunday trains.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Passenger. East No : 2 .... sis y. n,
Accommodation, east No 80 ln.lU q. M
Recommendation, west No M asp. IA
passenger. west No. 81 .. "a D. IN
Through rarS fBr Kansas city aud ~
Louis ard Pueblo aud u-nVrF anI close con
necIiOn for all points east ans, west.
u. ". HIORBES. Agent.
ATCHIsuS, rnrEEA SASHA ~
No. 3lI, Eastern Express arrives 5:-5a. M
No. 81. Texas Express. departs. STA q. M
Makes cloSe cnnnrriion Mt Strung city foI
all points east. Nrst aud south AID nj AbI-
lene for the north.
No. SIS, Accommodation. departs 2.ta y ni
No. 3la, Accommodation, arrives l:,'j y. M
Makes clu~e cnnncctinn at Abilene fui
north and south and Minneapolis branch.
GEU. n. ANTIioNN,
Frt aud fa.s. Agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-04-30
Sheriff. Slln

The FE,Ips 4 nirluW WindI
NIIl Company IIHse M. iijl.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12

How It Feels to Havea Bug in Ones Ear.
"a bug in his ear" is a figure very ex-
tensively used in common conversation.
But, reader, did you ever have a bug in
your ear in fact? If not, you have no
idea how it feels. B. F. Tomlinson, who
experienced the sensation, says he never
suffered such torture in his life. The
bug crawled into his ear while he was
lying in bed asleep, between II and 10
o'clock one night. 1t was only a COM
non candlebug or fly, but the degree of
the a is beyond the scope Of the imagi-
nation. Mr.. Tomlinson said that when
he awoke he dreamed that a railway
train had jumped the track, struck him
in the a and was blowing its way
through his head. The train kept going,
but it seemed that it would never get
through.
Occasionally it would stop and then
start again with renewed force. Then
again the train seemed to be at a stand
still, but the wheels would be turning
with lightning rapidity. The train
would move off gradually with grating
noise, and would not stop till the whistle
blew for the next station or it ran of the
track or collided with another train,
which frequently occurred. Nj. Tom.
linson stood the torture till daylight,
when he sentf for adoctor, who succeeded
in fishing out the bug, which in the
meantime had died. Mr.. Tomlinson
said that if the bug had remained in his
ear an hour longer he would have been
q ravipg maniac.-Mexico Mo.) IntelN.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
What vert,so Come. From.

One of the principal causes Of the
mort serious forms Of vertigo, OF dizzi.
ness, is q diseased condition Of the in
most portion Of the ear, the labyrinth.
Vertigo Of greater o. less severity may
result from whatever disturbs the blood
pressure, either within the labyrinth or
in the middle ear. Similar effects are
also produced by false impressions re-
ceived through the eye, or through the
sense of touch, and by disease of the
spinal cord.
Since the great nerve which goes to
the stomach is at It's cerebral center init
mately associated with the auditory
nerve, disturbance of the stomach may
cause the vertigo, and on the other hand,
a disturbance Of the auditory nerve may
occasion nausea or vomiting. Vertigo
is sometimes brought on by paralysis Of
a single muscle Of the eye, or even by
the temporary weakness Of an overtaxed
ocular muscle.
The form Of vertigo now known as
"Meniere's disease" is that form which
the famous Dean Swift suffered, and
under which he often appeared like a
staggering drunkard. The patient on
rising in the morning feels as If the
room were whirling round, or as If he
were floating or sinking. Sometimes he
falls when attacked, but he never loses
consciousness. There are noises-some-
times quite loud-in the ear and more
or less deafness. There may be also
faintness and vomiting. The attacks IN
cline to be repeated with increasing fire.
quency. In the intervals, however, the
patient remains well-Youth's Com
nanion
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
Evolution Of the Knife.

This caseful of implements which
we have newly placed on exhibition is
designed to show the development of the
tool which we call the knife, beginning
from the earliest times" said Professor
Mason at the National museum. "First,
you observe, is the fragment of flint,
which the savage split by banging it on
top with a stone hammer into a number
of fakes. The smaller ones were used
for arrow points and the bigger ones for
knives, their edges being split off so
sharp that you might almost shave with
some of them. Next you see the flint
inserted into a handle of split wood or
bone, and as farther improvements, the
%fastenings of this primitive knife in the
handle by the rosin of trees and by cord
of one sort or another bound around to
secure it.
1.-THE most beautiful knife in the col
lection is this exquisitely nodded blade
of greenish jade, belonging to the stone
age, branded with a walrus tusk. You
can hardly find a more admirably form
ed weapon among the products of mod
ern cutlery wares. Most curious of the
modern tools here is this sailors knife,
square at the end instead of pointed, to
prevent stabbing in a row, or the dan
gerous falling of the weapon from aloft.
Its blade drops out at the end of the
handle when a spring is touched, so
that Jack can hold a rope with one hand
and open the knife for service without
the need Of ten fingers
Star
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12

Our New Election Law.
We are indebted to Auditor Aud
for a copy of the election laws under
the Australian system of voting
passed hy the state legislature last
winter. To acquaint our readers be.
forehand with the method under
which elections in this state will in
future be conducted. we give below a
few of the more important changes:
SEC. 3. Provided that all the nomi.
nations shalt he certified to by the
presiding officer and secretary of the
convention, and that the certificates
of nomination be filed with the coun.
ty auditor.
SEC. S. Any person may become a
candidate hy securing 200 signatures
of election for state office, and 100
for a county office.
SEC. 10. Nominations shall be pub.
lished at least ten days before an
election. County auditor to cause to
be published.
SEC. %. Provides that booths or
compartments shall he provided at
polling place, in which the voter can
prepare his ballot, screened from oh.
s%ervation. A ballot is delivered to
each voter by a judge of election as
ne enters the booth OF compartment.
No person is allowed to approach
within ten feet of the booth or com.
partment, and only one voter at a
time allowed in the same.
SEC. 25. No person shall be allow.
ed to occupy a booth, for the purpose
of preparing his ballot longer than
FIVE minutes.
SEC. 90. No person shall remove
any ballot from the polling places.
SEC. "a. No officer of election sh.ll
do any el%ectioneering on election day.
No person shall do any electioneering
on election day within polling place
or any building in which an election
is being held, or within fifty feet
thereof, nor obstrmct the doors or en-
trance thereto, or prevent free ingress
to and egress from said building. No
person shall show his ballot after it
is marked to any person in such a
way us to reveal the contents there.
of, OF the name of any candidate or
candidates for whom he has marked
his vote, o shall any person solicit
the elector to show the same. No
elector shall place any mark upon his
ballot by which it may afterwards he
identified us the n voted by him.
Below is the form of ballot to he
used. At the head the parties are
enumerated. Should the voter desire
to poll a straight party ticket, he has
but to mark All X in the space oppo.
site his choice of party at the head of
the ticket. When Il .scratch'' ticket,
the voter marks an x opposite his
choice of candidates all down the
| ticket.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
dce. having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula Of
. simple vegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure of Consumption,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma and ali
Throat and Lung Affections, Also a posi-
tive and radical cure for Nervous De-
!bility and all Nervous Complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands of cases, has felt il
his duty to make it known to his suffer-
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive
and 9 desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, to all who
desire It, this recipe, in German, French
pairing and using. Sent by mail by ad-
dressing with stamp, naming this paper.
". A. NoYEs, s2O Powers' Block, Roch.
eotee n. Y.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
AM on ACCOUNT Of a Hen.


Twas only a little hen, with a Topped
comb and a flushed face, that broke up
the p~astorate Of an able Maine parson.
She used to sneak under the fence, you
know, just the way hens do always, tip
toe across the grass border with the min
uet step and then the elders garden had
to take it. OF course it was 'aggravat-
ing. Did you ever watch a hen at this
job?
She trips carelessly into the middle Of
the garden bed; she cocks her head; a
careless look comes into her eye; she bal
ances partners with a flip and q scrape to
the right, a firt and a kick to the left, a
double shuttle and a grand skirt dance
flourish. Then she looks for grub.
Well, that person saw the whole thing
for days; same hen, same gestures, and
she came in miraculously, astonishingly,
through a new hole every day. Then
zane at length wrath and a girding of
the loins; a gun, bang!-dead hen float
ing upon the placid breast of a river
eddy. The current washed the corpse
upon the neighbours strand and then the
neighborhood heard the tale. The atroci-
ty was famed vigorously and the poor
parson found that he was not to be an
assassin and the leader of the parish at
the same time. Therefore his farewell
sermon.-Dexter Gazette.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
Contagious Disease.

Individual resistance to contagion is
none the less remarkable. A physician
or nurse will be brought into the most
intimate contact with a 8 Of contagi-
Gus disease without contracting it, while
the same patient may communicate it to
aperson passing him in the street, in the
early stages of his trouble, before 1t has
developed sufficiently to cause any
alarm. We have known Of most ma
lignant attack of diphtheria commune
Gated to a druggist by a person calling
at the store before his disease had fully
developed itself; and a lady suffering
from the mumps succeeded in commune
eating them to a sympathizing neighbor
who stopped for a moment at the door
to inquire after her health, while other
members of the family residing in the
Same house remained unafected.-Popu-
lar Science News.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
How Tin Plate. Ar. m.a..

The following particulars of the More
wood process Of timing plates, now In
use in the United States, may be Of in
terest. The plates are rolled in the or
binary manne into black sheets, eight
Of these sheets being rolled at one time,
and after being sheared to size are put
in the black pickle bath Of sulphurio
acid, where all oxidation il removed.
They r then placed in an a~nnealing
furnace for ~thirty-sx hours, after which
they r passed through the cold rolls,
receiving a smoothly polished surface.
They r annealed again and put into
the white pickle, where they are thor
oughly cleansed from any oxidation.
They are then ready for the timing
process
The mode of putting on the coating Of
tin is very simple. The plates are first
submerged in a bath Of palm oil until all
the water disappears, the oil forming q
1aux for the tin, the first coat of which is
received in the tin pot; the plates are
next dipped in the "washp pot, and when
taken out the tin is spread over the sur
face with q brush by hand. The final
act in the tin coating process consists in
passing the plates through rolls running
in palm oil, whereby the tin is evenly
distributed and q smooth surface OBJ.
tanned.
There are five Of these rolls used, three
running on top Of two, and the plates
make two passes through them, In the
first place being let down through the
first and second Of the upper set, and by
a cradle arrangement being returned
through the second and third. This COM
pletes the timing operation proper, and
the polish is obtained by rapid move
ments Of the plates through bran and
middlings, respectively, and then polish
ing with sheepskin. The result obtained
is a very excellent article Of bright tin
plate.-Iron.
The Dickinson press., 1891-09-12
Parents Kindly Take Notice,

OF late the contractors OF the high
school building have been a good deal
annoyed by children who go to the
school building after working hours,
tip things over, take away blocks and
pieces of timber, endangering break.
able material such as glass, and it is
reported that a small fire was started
by them near the building at one
time. We respectfully ask parents
to caution their children about play.
ing and running around the school
building. There is no insurance on
this structure and a great deal of
responsibility comes on the under.
signed.
POND & GRANTEER.