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.1-u-v'. r-r- ,'. ' TBE WEEKLY JOURNAL W. H. JOHNSON it M. O. SAMPMN, .EDITORS. Salina, Kansas: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1871. mnxn mass nyrssms. To tsz Totxbs or Sauxk Coctit: We, the underrigned, citizen of Saline County, be Jietlng that the vital Interest of our county will be best subserved by ignoring all digues, clans and po litical parties, and electing to office men poiscssiog in tegrity and merit, without regard to their political taith, earnestly request the Toters of the county to, as semble in Maw Convention at the Court House, in Sa lino, on Saturday, the 16th dsy or September, A. D. 1871, for the purpose of placing in nominatinn suitable candidates for the severs! oOces to be flued at ice com' lag election, W. H. Johnson. D. F.Ocnegsn, W. T. Eubank, ' T. D. Wickersham, Henry Miller, Amos Flummerfelt, Noah Livingstone, J. C. Terry, Fred Kingman, Gen. Davrson, J. M. Coombs, Jacob White. II. .Millivan, :. W. Treses, James Haskit, Ue. White, 11.11. Morrison, John Foster, Jno. W. But lee, II. A. Northrop, C. C. Davis, A. W. Seger, Sam'l Carlin, h. J'ost, Timothv Iline, Daniel Donegan, Geo. Garvin, B. T. Watson, J. I). Marsh, Lbas.Moms, Jolm J. lrater, . . Godfrey, C. I. Gunneraj3, G. A. Ogleliy, Jil On ings, Z. Morrow, Filmore wearengen, Chas. Treeilley, r'. G. HawVinson, Jno. W Berks, It. L. Wilson, 1. A. Burch, Geo. C. lYobert, Jeremiah Domivaa, Willina A. Uoberson, Joo. Jrnney, J. Vf. Daiiy, 0. P. Hamilton, 1. H. Wells, Geo. K. Bazley, A. II. Claim, J. W.ltusacll. M. Stearns, . D. Johnsoo, A. 11. Bose, Jam-s Murphy; Win. K. finer, B. C. Wells, K. C. Iyer, It. U. Baker, James Chare, Joel Maltby. David Douglass, I. II. Trulock, B. W.Owens, Henry Bonis, Berd.r. Porter, Henry K. Stag;, Kau-tum Calkmj, D. W Armstrong, James Carltu, Si. II. waddle, T. 1. Kllot. C. 1'. ICamryv a Alex. Adiras, It. 1. Calkins, Tboanss Conway ,$ . It. Switter. Geo A. Marsh, W. B. MorroR, I. Lockard. Uobt. rirtclKT, John Valeeu, I. V. Clark, A. J.Mluard. J McDonald. J. W. Towers, Frank Uo.lnow, Thira-is Berigiu, M. A. l'wu, and man othi-n. TIE PEIXCIPLES OF THE PEOPLE. The recent increased majorities in Cal ifornia and Maine prove unmistakably where the hearts of the people arc. They with others to follow in the bulk of the "States, guarantee the election of a Rc- publican President one year hence. Democratic sarcasm, "new depart ures" and the employing of falc lights havcyrun their course to avail only loss for their authors. The great cry of cor ruption of Government, dishonesty of standard-bearers, the unjust provisions of the revenue laws and all that sort of thing has fallen sadly short of accom plishing those ends which were hoped. Tho people stick to principles and are apt first to weigh the whys and where fores and in qui re the real merits before they jump from one party to another. Being a thinking people they have not found that great wrong in the Govern ment or those had principles in the Re "pnblican party they were told they would find. And they were- sure to accept with a large degree of suspicion the announcc "ment that the Democratic party had em braced Republican doctrine m its " new departure," and, too, translated the state ment that it had "become tired of carry ing a dead-weight " to mean that the Dem ocracy were terribly anxious to get again into power. After viewing all these things, the people, or that portion of them who favored the settlement of the war questions as they were settled, who co incided with tho spirit of tho Amend ments and who endorsed the financial plans of the Government, have come to the conclusion that there is nothing to bo gained in point of advancing their principles 113- leaving the old Republican ranks and in doing so thej- would be tak ing upon themselves an uncertainty for a certainty. So it is that those men who were lor tho moment dazzled by the glit ter and glare of magnificent promises are quietly slipping back into their own ranks. The people believo in principles above men, and it is in their discrimination, in telligence and love of right and justice that the old Republican institution will be perpetuated. kass'fkiit. It has been stated that why Kansas took the first premium at the penologi cal exhibition at Philadelphia, two years ago, was because those having our fruit in chargo were sharper in arranging it in a position that would strike the eye the more forcibly. This appeared quite plausible, but subsequent trials seem to disprove all thoughts of the kind. This fall Kansas comes in for another first pre mium at tho exhibition of the national pomological association at Richmond, Va. for tho best collection of fruit, and a late telegram announces tho bestowal of the medal upon our State for the same supe riority. Every Kansas- citizen may (eel a just pride at theso repetitions. Our success at Philadelphia was glory but these late awards act as a clincher to the argument. Most Eastern people, at some timo or other, havo considered Kansas something of a humbug but one by ono their quibbles are being frittered away. aaaaa -saaa . . t- The lato election in California went Republican by a majority from 3,000 to 5,000. With the casting vote of the Lieutenant-Governor elect tho Republicans hold the Senate by one majority, and the Assembly stands .57 Rcpublicans,22 Dem ocrats and 1 Independent, assuring the election of a Republican to succeed Cor nelius Cole in Congress. Grant's voto in California was about five hundred at the Presidential election. The township ot" Council Grove, at the recent county scat contest, cast 776 votes, which is about the ratio for 4,000 popu lation. One year ago June the U.S. cen sus gaye the county 2,218 people 1 Maine has gone Republican, re-electing Perham by 11,000 majority. This is an increase of three thousand over last year. TIE GtXTETIM. In this paper will be found a call for a Mass Convention, largely signed by the intelligent and influential citizens of Saline county. Party organizations and cliques are to be ignored, and men are to assemble from all parts ot the county in a friendly meeting for the purpose of nominating men of integrity and abilitv to the different offices to be filled at the Fall election. It is needless for U3 to state that wc heartily endorse this move ment, for most of our readers are well acquainted with our often expressed views upon this subject. In a mass con vention the people are truly represented. They can then speak their mind about the fitness of the different candidates for office, and yoje and work directly for i to be Honored conventions are ipulation at the hands of wire-pullers anil bad politicians-. more represent) the will of tbe diaii agent the ernment. e a convention let it be a good, old-lasiuoned mass conven tion. Hence, wc advise the voters to come together at the court house in Sa lina, on Saturday, the lGth inst, at two o'clock P. M., for the purpose of choos ing tbe standard bearers for the coming campaign. RALLY! Western Notes. Salina shows evidence of gradual and sure improvements. A number of hand some buildings arc being built, which arc creditable to her people. The popu lar firm of Hamlin & Woolley will move into their new three-story iron frortt building in a few weeks. Their new building is tiirec stories high, and will make one of the iineit stores in the wc-st. John Geis & Co. have opened a new bank in Salina. A new iron front build ing will soon be ready for occupancy, when Salina can boast of two as good banks as a 113- town. I find our friends, IlinLnp & Norton, still "pegging away." Mr. liishop and John G. Spivcy, Ksq., have just returned from Leaven worth, where thov have been talking wi'hthc "narrow gaugers" in reicrcitce to the cxtention ot the nnr-rOH- gauge road to Salina. Post is still making farmers glad by selling them the celebrated Fish wagons, and our old sub scriber, Trcssiu, has a largo stock of stoves, tinware, and other things pertain ing to tho trade. The Railroad House still furnishes everything for the hungry, and Thompson of tho Planters' House, is as accommodating as cv;r. The cor nor stone of the new Methodist church was laid, Wednesday afternoon, with ap propriate ceremonies. While narrow guagc railroads arc all the talk, the peo ple put down broad guagc sidewalks 011 the main street, which will cause pedes trains to bless them in less than three months lrom this. Last, and not least, our friend, W. P. Thachcr, is doing well and he deserves to. Correspondence ff the Lawrence Journal. money, lie occupied a seal with anotli er man-ami being very tired, fell asleep. I he tram stopping at bccouuine awaken ed him, and he noticed his companion had left the car, and soon alter missed his pockcthool:. TI10 man could not be found on the tram, and the drover was obliged to wait until he arrived at Wyan dotte, when the sheriff was informed of the facts in the cae. The sheriff was in town, yesterday, but had not found any trace of the thief, except that a man au- nai, lrnivsuu oi ci"iut;., huh n Mmri o ' Pat. Yesterday's 1 1:30 train topped at this 1 .. depot to attach more coache: l lie mo- ment the cars were ( o.iplod on, two men jumped aboard them, and n- the passen- gen were passing into the coaches, com- menced to crowd their way out. Mr. V. II. Bancroft, mastorot trins Ii.ippsic.l to be near, and noticed their movements. He soon after saw one of the men with a watch in his hand. " Convinced that they UrOScTThom they oasir - with office. Delegate too much subject to inun I people than docs an y best iutercsts of theGo y If wc are tacTav A Pickpocket atwork on tbe ilira) trains. htnnd B,lippCr could be accomodated ,- L i The Kansas Pacific road seems infc-,1- , car , m g , , of ratt0 or 10,- ... . ,... ..,.,,., CVh"!r:..,:!000pondS of freight; that a narrow "''";" """'Z'' a-- Uiwi jionu;iy iiiumiiiLr. a uruvcr irom ,,,,." .--..i.i Co..i onnii'rli to 1)111(1 a .-... 1 --. h;inn on l,i A .-w rntil....l UnRC wou'' s'c c ' "r" l ." , iuirr Gullet will tat n.t:c-tlvU hr has lm sue-1; Abilene, on ins a Last, was robuea coui0 traci., across the State of Kansas that Carrie liniiett. piainnr. .wt on th- nth .iy of nn flu. 7?3ft trnln. nf n vipv- l:iri'i sum of :. .. .. .1 1 v :. Si-ntrmlirr Kl. flic hrr wtition in In lHlrirt nnit . .. ' . : j pt 7 nv tne time there was a ucihsiimi ui n. -,-.. ,,., i-i.t.,-!.in,ii n.,11,,. rwim.i.nt ..r SWCnng the drovers description got OU I . , i -,, i,lor II wliilp feithlcli. ci.mmencinio-M-r".! lielow eroumt an.l to .i . p c i - i .:. .ii... i . ...:r i weighs 32 tons, and its tender n, wniie , vaetn thict. aii wort to i ant-cia. v the trair jat Secondtne, and walked ftr J ' ., hut 6 anil has 3 iii?Sirini.ru.re.iiogiwfriirfrihe iv into flip pnuntrv Ko was about five . 11.11,1. iinii- ' faithful anl rnnctnal performance of their contract. y into uie counirj. Jie was aooui nc , hc powcr of lnc1aro.c n0 wate of powerl An?orabSiTn.iy be rejecte.i by the boani aii lCCt and eight inches high, had black .'. ,.,. , "'., .nl durable maleml will ! furnnh-.l n the im.nn.1 except that whiskers ami inontaclie and v.eiirhe.1 ' an1 .IS ,"",t closC pomPact an'' a"JT' . for.he roun.iasioa. wih t.bt pI1 ta : mca.,h , r,, i ir i it is i and oy comnresed air can run ir.in vneiut is coiniirii iW inf nmon iwimmii about 1)0 pounds. He wore a tall biaek -i,,' ... . .i. , si i-iy to the school board. ( were plying their trade as pickpockets, i increased. . r hc made a rush for the men, who, howev-1 pMr- Sncad made some remarks in fav er, sprang from the car and eluded him.iofa competing line, and in favor of the Afterward they entered another car, when narrow guage. .Mr. Bancroft saw them and shouted for . r- Anthony said Kinw should make the police. Xone wore at hand, howev-1 '- prcvcntin- parallel line from er, and they again escaped. JIedccrib-con,1ltln?. ? tho".t ,herf wns cd them to' tlfc iMkesman, suspecting ! no possible show of this road con the thieves would again attempt to get! solidatinc with any other, aboard. His supicions proved correct, ' .Mr- Prccott poke in favor of a corn for the train was under headway when lmico oi .c being appointed to take they caught hold of the hind car- and' charge of the proposal left by Mr. An . ..:.. .i. i.. .... m, n.n.mi ,..t. thonv. m egraphed totliexopoKa omcers lorxncm to make the arrests, but has not received an answer. Lvcrencc Journal. One of the mo-t bhocking tragedies which we have ever heard occurred in tin tim.tioliin .iP Tviiilrii.i l:ict iiVAHIll'e. Dr. E.E. Marsh, who used'to have an' Mr. Prescott asked if changes ,jiir. ; l.n.mnm ,i . .inntUr mt fhnibe made in the contract. thrnita nf i.w litt!.'. fJiilH ami wife and then shot hiniielf. Thevall died almost instantly. The throats'of the mother and daughter were cut with a razor. The daughter wan a child about seven years old. His son about fourteen years old, and his mother were in an "adjoining room, confined by sickness. .Mr. William Hughes, who resided near tbe doctor's residence, brought the intel ligence to town, having come after the coronor. Wc have heard no cause assigned for the terrible deed. So iar as we can learn, Dr. Marsh was a man of good character. Of course the act most have been com mitted in a fit of insanity, but we can learn nothing oi his condition of mind. Laurence Tribune. North Carolina is excited orar the ar rest of tho Ku-Klux in that3giOB.' BlUMiBUETDC.. Pursuant to notice given in the city papers, the people assembled in the court house on Saturday evening, Sept. 0th. The meeting was organized by elect ing, F. A. Wildman, Esq., chairman, and J5. W. Obcr, secretary. A few remarks wero made by J. C. Terry asking the definite object of tbe meeting. R. H. Bishop stated that it was to con sider the course to be taken in behalf of the Kansas Central Railroad Company, known to us as tho Leavenworth " har row guage," and to give the report of the committee which went to Leaven worth a week since upon some business. Mr. Anthony being called on stated that about two months previous the Leavenworth Narrow Guagc had pre sented its claims to the peeplc of Leav enworth county, and they had been most thoroughly investigated and approved by all ; that their route was to be from Leavenworth -through to Clay county, and on direct to Denver City ; from Clay countv up Solomon Fork, and also in southwestern direction through Saline i county to the bijr bend of the Arkansas connecting with the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, (which has already 1,000 miles of road contracted) thereby giving Salina a competing line east and west, and at the samo timeopcning up the country north and south ; that lines were under operation from the eastern terminus of the road to both Chicago and St. Louis, giving a complete competing line both east and wct; that luu nines of road would be completed inside of a year, and oue hundred miles each year until they reach Denver; that Jackson county had vote.l 3100,000 in bonds, Pot tawatomie, 8250,000, that Riley would pay liberally, and ?ln0,000 was desired of Saline, payable in 30 years, bearing 7 percent., paj-ablc semi-annually to the tanners Loan and Trust Company 01 New York City ; at the completion of the road to Salina, -$75,000 is to be paid, and at the completion of the road to the south border of our county the balance is to be paid tlieni,they agreeing to tap tliCMiuth bonier of this county inside of 18 months ; the bonds to be put in the hamls oltrustco9 who arc as much the agents ot the company as the county, and held until the railroad ii completed according to the contract ; that the mon ey was ready to build the road, cars, en-gine-, and heay iron bad been ordered, and that they meant immediate work. J. II. Prc"cott asked Capt. Anthony to explain the advantage of the " narrow guage over the broad guagc. it there is an3. Capt. Anthony said that it can be built for one-half the money, saving a large amount ofintercst. The committee on the New York Central Railroad, sonic time previous, had stated that a 4 feet guace could be built 12 percent. cheap er than a. 6 feet guagc, and thaf the dif ference between a 3 feet guagc and one of 4 feet 8 inches, is 33 J per cent; also a 3 feet guage being so much narrower reduces the friction and weight ; that a broad cuairc freight car would weigh 10 tons and carry 10 tons of freight, while a narrow guagc would weiirh but 21 tons and carry 5 tons of freight; therefore the narrow gua-c carrier 2 tons of freight ono of dead weight, and tho broad guage but ono. Throe narrow miase cattle cars weigh tho same as one of the broad, and will cam-24 heart while the broad 1 n. .-- r mm -;n nT- lint 17. and orerv mer- v itit.ssta v.a - - j - Ti. Tn.Ko 1 Ron inline nT??l fipt iMiai'O IS I' , ." CI. .-HTmI 7w.;,. in successful operation, mwiiiui cngin - ol,.-.J.-,l om! Bfiv- lli.it thfiv iu.ctoiiii.ih.i --.- -,-,-' i can huilri a double tracii across me oiaw of Xcw York and carry passengers at 1 cent per mile and make dividends when tho Xcw York Central at its present rates can not. The Pennsylvania Cen tral arc already making preparations to iui .hi, um.Ki iii.imii- i . I lay a narrow cunso track insme ot meir . - - . mi 4w.i- nr.,1 miiiif narrow nia're l. V1.11.IV .11111 lUllltlJIl F- A broad ... . .!,; :Q lninhr e"H-itie tercnt ox-npnso : that It IS .!. ! G f n.infn fia if "- """"ri; " riina rihAAnAi nml it to Tint iCt ri(lG 111 H "V '.; , : t-' 1 n"n irmi ine p " ohcaP 5'B "rn rvc ftt "J0 mansion mat tne people oi j:m-;i .uii. and tare: mat u win ratCOf J4 milOS aM hour with less daneer than the broad , fninfenf I. Ill Wales a 2 leet Cliairci is ran success full v nt tho rate of 44 tnHes (mine nni A Kwtnil irimrrc cni!mC .. .1 i MlUl'l'P'dllllV Willi IWO "I lllli-i- nil.. ,! -- s IJ.IiKAl. an honr, and with the improvements oniute ofwia lettrrt, orthcy Yankee enterprise may its speea not do SV Ht A A kiW JJ B J AAaSWAfl Ia4 A4 Itwasmovert and carneu mat saia t.-Uiiiiuiiivi:tii uioiKapr.iut.i -.... ...- strncted to take charge of- the contract, ..1 :. . .t. i:- ;W ...:4..... .r l. HKH:AI An1 :... umi rii.-cuia iti mi.- w.iiin-51 ...-iuii. convenience to the COnntV commission- ers ot saline countv, asking tor an cicc-r .... ... (inn. could I I Mr. Anthony stated that it micht b changed in form bnt in nothing else. IhC committee appointed On receiV - ing contract and presenting it to the conntv commissioners, were as follows : . . . . . IL H. Bishop, A. M. Reebc. W.H. John son. I. F. Clark and F. A. Wildman. I Mr. Snead proposed that the commit- teo be instructed to tako immediate ac-j tion. It was moved and carried that tho secretary "be instructed to send a copy sIia Tinruv(lincrc fn porji nf trrn mnnlr , vi-11.: papers lor puuucauun. On motion a vote of thanks was ten-j dered to Mr. Anthony lor bis kind assis tance and very appropriate remarks. On motion the meeting adjourned. F. A. Wn-DMAjr, Chairman, E. W. OBaB, Secretary. TaateattefEiJaWrtaraWwea. It becomes our duty record the death of oneofTopeka's best citizens. In the rime of life, with bright anticipations, herman Bodwell Was strickened down last evening by a drunken desperado. Sherman was standing a few feet from the lamp post on the northeast of Kan sas and Sixth avenues. The desperado supposed to be a Texan from tho A. & S. Fe extension, came Tiding down Kan sas avenue at a very rapid rate, first one side and then the other. As he approach ed,' Sherman dodged so as to avoid him, but the drunken brute, as if bent to do ing mischief, turned, and the breast of his horse struck Sherman's left shoulder. He was carried before the horse about twen tyfeet before he was disentangled and fell upon the avenue. He was picked up and carried to the postoffice, where he was kindly waited upon by Drs.Sheldon and Price. When first laid upon the bed, he had very little pulse, but stimulants be ing administered, his pulse improved. After a time,he was taken with nervous chills, and seemed to suffer great pains, although insensible all tbe while. The only exterior evidences of injury was a bloodv bruise on the left side of the fore- , head, and his right eye was considerable a.swolen and entire y closed. Later in the evening ho was taken to the residence of his father, corner of Topeka and eiglfth avenues, where he laid in an unconcious state until twenty minutes of ten o clock, when his spirit tied the body. It is supposed that extravasation of blood took place and the clotting of blood up on the brain caused his death. The drunken desperado still continu ed his murderous ride, and although fol lowed by several horseman and the polic and struck at In- Policeman Home as he entered tbe bridge, he-eluded pursuit and escaped. Up to the present writing, he has not been arrested. Sherman Rodwell was formerly the Sheriff of this connt3-, and while occupy ing that office enjoyed tho respect and confidence of all with whom he came in contact. At the time of his de"ath he was employed in the postoffice as mailing! clerk. He was a very active member ot the first Congregational Church, and .vhencver placed in the line of duty, whether in church or state, he was un swerving and consistent in the perform ance thereof. In hi- death our city has lost an excellent ( ilizen ; the church a faithful christian : his old and loving parents a kii.fi and dutiful son ; his broth ers and sNter, an etrectionate brother, and his large circle of friends, a true and trustworthy companion. His aged par ents, brothers and Nteri.-, in this very sad deep affliction, have the whole-heart ed sympatic of all. Joprka town on icetiltt. A FmniiTFUL Accident. On last Sat urday Mr. Charles Harrington met with a dangerous accident in a well north of town. The tub used in drawing up dirt had been let doxn to the bottom, and Mr. Rigdou, not thinking of am danger, let go his hold upon the windlass for a moment, when the v. eight of the rope set the windlass in motion and as there was ! about fifteen feet to unwind, the speed of "the windlass became so great a to' throw it oir. It loll to the bottom of the well, a distance of forty-seven feet, strik ing Jlr. Jiarringion on tno leu siuc 01 the head, crushing a largo hole through the skull. Ho was brought to town, and 1 surgical aid obtained at once. He still , lies in an inscnsiblo condition has not spoken a word since receiving the injuri ous at tins wrmiiii;, i cunesuny inorn- . .- . .- mg) there is strong nopes 01 nis recov- cry. Aouenc uinn.cu. ursrinir rr aMiTurci-ami Wlwrrxtoml tohT maMt-n na-neofCarrl'ltamlrr;thitjounrntQjwrrsanlip. i,l,i,mil,inricrrtneta4YVOr);toii:ri - Ti. or th xame will Iv t-iU'i .1, t.-u; .n 1 ju l.-.n ilsia'nn t- will Le ren.l-ml accordingly. t.u:uinmui.r:n. Itr.lan lorr.K, hr Attorney Biil Invited. Bi U will be reeeiveil hr the school b-ianl or Dlst. Vn T iMIn.iriiinlr. Kfli.Ol. tllitll tVH O'clock I. M..'onihi:thd4yorrit i-ji. rr .ioinS the rr- 'Mtcrirnrl. plastering au-l tone work on a school noll4 1 isonn-iiif-tiii?h. Tti-hme! to i ' .- I.l. .1 m-Ih.Imh-. aim iI..p aII.I trt fh. ItAt- irame, x .,!....--. ....r.., .............. .-.. Al4lllT mill i n iua' -. - -r .. -- ... .-.. tomotthewiniow, ami hare a hlack-hoant nuile iu oneenil. The stone work win ie a loumvuion two District Clerk Adm in ixt rotor's Xotice. state or KANSAS, Cillnts fVsnriiT. I . .7 . . .-" .a.. . I ll at OllCC I Orrfliy ElTrn, UJi iriicrn 'uii.aiaimuoii - harfM;w1am. latr of 1 coa.tr flcnuS. lirthtr ?;V&Ee? ..fSSi" SS?& i.r-rhirinrrljlmiinlnt the eail eut are here by not JliU that Ihey must j.resem me same in me un- jiut be rrrclww'i from ( exhibited wiuiin thrre yrr tvrtbcutcorMi4 ana laax 11 ucn umiro in- litfN tkv aihll K fnrTr a9fTl ' J.O SriVET. Adminutrator Adtn i Mratrix Xotice. Th nn lenihrrd hare bea dulr .rswinted aJminU- tra-orcf Iherstateor MrUille J KeynoMs deceased, liteof Ellsworth eountr. Kanas .Ml Iso imlebtedta the estate are requested lo nuke Unmcdiate paTmrtl; al thoe harin claims i aln.t the rtale will pnsent the same, duly antsen- ' ticated, to tbe nndfrizned ror allowance. ELIZABETH REYNOLDS. , Administratrix of said Estate. Ellsworth, An2UtZM.H;i. Dissolution of 'Co-Partnership. Nonce Is hereby jciren that the co-partnership nere- iSESER: f0f0re exiuDe between -- WovtWBnlt Ulhiaay dis.lredby nsntaal eon- ' sent J w i:a.u wm contiaoe the bostat-w at the . old stacd Allirws ki-lebted m the late flrm wUl . rilrrv and Harness besisess. mit roymenttohlm, al all persons nastns; ciamu ! agiJat the sail arm will ireient the same to km for , ttnimnl. r. m. woodwakd . . uV.:k-?.m. s-aliaa Kintt,, Acs;., I-l. Dissolution Xoticr. I Xiticel heriby Riren that tn e-partaeThiphere-' tf irtexiithvr betweentSenadersiica.il. nndertnetrm I name of Coene & l!r wn. tare been disolTed-by the mnrnti -nT"aTii ni ibihii Tauian. ' itrMSiLa ndebted t tae Ute Arm are reonetd to mate immediate settlement. pAViD Biiofrx i fauna. Kansas, Acfssiisn, isi Notice. All persons Indebted to me will call and nrrne at one; aau sare an. JOHN B. CKOGEB, X.D. Salina, AEJUlt lOtfe. 11. FOR &AJL.T2 Chean fr eash. a dwtHlsz hoase wia arrea roonu anatarrei lor narttaalars. taomin at Kaamtta A Wasiley'a. .half Loss Dallas, Siass. avivnK uu, . 1 VUCrJU BUSUii Gome, Let us Sims ftmi Anthem! I air Lneae'sSsaft i nut. .-rtaaaawsana, jan. Terms T wwaa aria asiyable ta adeaacet rim I MS. 1 Removal ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28TH, WE SHAUm MOVE TO OUR DEW 2-STORY STONE BUILDING 110 CORNER SANTA FE AND IRON AVENUES. WE SHAL.I FH.I UP WITH AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK lit! AIsiL DEPART. HAMLIN & WOOLLEY, THE GREAT .-,.. a i 1 ffpH STATA Tfttl CO ! UllllCU Old ICO I OQ WU., 26, 28 AXD 30 YESEY STREET, j --... ir.lr I iCW 1 urn. I MaLrs no rlraaj'nt prelrnion, imt Guarantees All of Its Goods, ; lertakes lo furnl'liany Superior Teas uniform quality for racli crale, at the Lowest Market Price. It trusts wholly lo the only reliaMe ' TEST OF A FAIR TRIAL or its tea. anillej-niW for its iucce entirely ujion Kiiin- inrminent satufaction to Its cnslomers ; O. C Probcrt Is the Agent at Sauna fortheCompanv ; I OrrosiTE Railroad, East or the Deiot. Good Boarding and Lodging ! At reasooab rates. Package of meal tickets at a re duction from regular rates. .1 FREE STABLE To thnw ho wish to ta& their own feed Connecleil with the bou Is a Bakery&EatinffKoom, TVhere Unsil, Ties, Cakes, oysters, tanneu f runs, (ardme s, Lobsters, Ac . can he had at all times Also a variety of Fancy Groceries, ToUccm. Clears, ripea, SiJces, wda and .Nolions, , rheaii for cah or in exchange for lluller, Kr. La anil lroTiione Alj Town Lots in Sallaa U, sell or ejehanje lor , !othrrinHrtyj and a flrt-elaM impruTed Farm with ' excellent boiMinr. and I0O $e&jftgzZs WELT M. DURHAM, Real Estate and Insurance Agent, HAS FOR SALE Wild Lands Improved Fanns, aVJtOOlK. BOTTOM. rKAHIE AXD TtMKK LA5PI. la teery rsrtef tte City, Imfrrtrt ad Ca1ese. Best Fire. Life and Accident IXSCaAVct COaaSIU. Home, N. Y- Assets ovra 4,000,000. .Skcextt.N.Y., " " 2,000,000. Andes, Cash Capital, 1,000,000. N. Y. Life, A.sset onek 13,000,000. It. W. Passenger. Cash- 500,000: u, ixwasap d a. www, LEONARD &. DODD8, C0NTBACT0BS & BUILDER8, SALINA, KANSAS. I Are crevand to do aa work la crr lrs m a work jasasdaTaaasner and wtli rruBfSaaaa. Ornrx. fra j JwUfSat Coodaow'. Laaaber Tart. Raata I y a wane. Lott! jyygma.. w perso. fcwla.WwW anta arBl ah sail tease wort iBm i aseaC.yT aleawHliawWase fJ.K-aaarri- Snip, Utoiriius, && GO TO PROBEBT'S DRUG STORE FOR Pure Drugs, Medicines PAINTS AND OILS, Dye Ms, Trusses and Bandages VARNISH, WINDOW-GLASS. Glass Ware, COAL OIL LAMPS, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERIES, FATSCY GOOXS Trusses and Shoulder Braces, PURE WINES AND LIQUORS, Druggists' Sundries Patent and Family Medicines, o., zero., etc. STATIONERY : A. Oomploto Stock of Legalcap, Foolscap, Letter and Note Envelopes, Papers Inks, Pens, Oflicu ITiti'iiituic9 Sea. Ill a Word, at PROBERT'S DRUG STORE: I VASlt hi a tTnunrt ovarii Artioio in the Q- u'nQ I Professional Prescriptions PREPARED AT ALL HOURS.! Ice Cold Soda Water OUMMG THE UMMEI WEA1HEH FI'.OM TUFTS ARCTIC FOUNTAIN Window Glass: I keep baad, at all nan, a Urn Mora f atss J. tasty cam. aiway. mm saaa VT I avak a .sociality of baytawafa Cutting CteM to Order. Gboioe Oigtn ud Ttfctcct. altiui 8fcta1isen.ri.ts. JEWELRYEIPOmUM. dm.. C. Fleok, A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER AM) JEWELER, Salina, Kansas. Krrps always en hand a wcU-asaortrd stock or Watches, Clocks and Jewelry. BrAIBIKGdoacatrraawoablcratM Jortlrr madctoorvlrr. Alargeitockofafatr.twrclrroalU3.f Alarse stock of Silver-Plated Ware Coostantrr on hand, mcnlof He also has a i !td.d --jn Iusical Instruments, Consisting of VIOLINS, GUITARS, MUSIC BOXES AND ACCORDEOXS. The ll Italian string alwars on hu.l I DESIRE TO STATE FOR IX FO U.MA- TIONOFALL COXCERX ED THAT I HAVE IN STORE, AND FOR SALE, '300 SACKS FALL WHEAT FLOUR, 500 " SPRING " " , 100 " CORN MEAL, 2,000 HUSIIKijS UUIW. 1,000 OATS. f00 300 300 BARLEY. RYE. POTATOES. ALSO A rULLJlSDCOXrtKIE ATSORTMKNTOr IticlrethM GARDEN AND FIELD SEEDS, WAIHAVrrD KMII ANt GK.NUIN'r. .lull ii SheriaiJ, Grocer and Provision Dealer. Nos. OS and 100 Santa Vc A ir.. iSlllilllm., r.b. Till. lktl. IVItllKSlXS. lUbrvn .tablrs. LIVERY, SALE and FEED STABLE A. G. GOUSE. pRorRiirroii. mAxrrj.: i."xrxE?JXT2n. SALINA, KANSAS. t Ihe nnder.tnd lnrllrs his f riewti and tke pahlie .a KtD'ral lo call and fee him at his UW', twte. tm the west sl'le of csnla r'e ano, bear I'nMrt'a '!' store, ir&mllo Uwra The llcst Turn-Oiits IN TllK CITY. Horses Boarded by the Day or Month, Alt) I.tiCS'D Good Care and Careful Grooming r.f.i Cvavryaaca rarlaf the inatrf. a lit. . . . -. -PAUaJ9 Zni A. C. C'ficic FARMERS' HOME LIVER FEED AND SALE STABLE Tbe asvWalfaaat s aaar aretsed l .tMij twebr aW4 detnaad hr IHary atark U alSaa llstia Urged nry aS.I U aayj pmjfk.i 1 1 -A. 3TEW OUTFIT, - ICtXSO rCa3 i 9 Saddle Horset andVebicIe? Of an 4tiiytUltx1 M" ' r' I Will Plee VmtrmmH. KEUEMBER THE SKJN- No. 91 8et Fe Atenue, Uatas. aaa. ,' - t