The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-17
POLITICAL POINTS.

POLITICAL POINTS.
The Norwaik tConn. Hosr bolts
the tattooed ticket.
-Chill-Blaine is very common in
this section.-BrGttle6oro Reporter.
General Eogan's letter of accept
ance will be sent to his private gram
marian next week.
Pate marks with sure sign the knight
Whom she means 10 unhorse in the heather;
Blaine fate was foretold in the flight
When he choose for his plume the white
Brooklyn Eagle
Blaine has already.spent $4,000
to entertain visitors, and S40O of this
was for music. It's going to be great
year for Augusta caterers and brass
bands.
The Middlebury (Yt) Register
bOlted Blaine and Logan. but some
body has bought a controlling interest
in the paper and it now whoops it up for
the ticket.
Blaine" Invoking the blessings
of God-upOn the great cause which we
represent let us turn TO the future with
out fear and with manly hearts.
Stephen b. Eikins Amen"
With Garheld's Secretary
And Logan's dictionary
We mean TO make merry campaign Of gas
Our chieftains so magnetic
Ful-blooded and athletic.
VIII prove as energetic as on Chicago's shore.
-Ex-Governor Boutwell,, of Masss-
chusetts, has in press book: "Why 4
Am q Republican" James G. BlainY
will never have to write book on. that
subject. He can answer the question by
pointing to his bank aecount.-Utica
Observer. ,.t a-i
The name of Edward Atkinson Is
one that commands, we believe, the re-
Spect OF our cotton manufacturers Mr..
Atkinson is Que of the prominent anti
Blaine men OF Massachusetts, and he
says that the Independent movement is
growing and will spread all over the
country. .FTf9
The Republican party is called
upon to face great living fact, which
is that its candidate for President is not.
to-day, receiving the united support of
his party, nor that support from the
business and conservative masses which
it was hoped he would receive Troy
(N ~ Times, Rep.
The San JUse Mercury is giving
Blaine its earnest support. This we'll
known California paper said only eight
years ago: 1.-The more we learn of this
political adventurer the more becomes
evident the wisdom of the Cincinnati
nominating Convention, and the more
thankful we are that James G. Blaine
invested in those Arkansas bonds. and
thus saved the country the affliction of
four years, or less, of his presence in
the Presidential chair"
The following is an extract from
private letter from a young lady who
lived in Gardiner. and is now employed
in one of the largest dry-gOOds houses in
Boston, to a relative in this city: ''Hur-
rah for Blaine! But he hasn't many
friends here. am sorry to say that
am the only one in the store that has q
good word to say for him." The store
referred to employs about two hundred
men and as many women. 1t is getting
contagious IN Massachusetts .-AuquStd
(4Ne.) Age.
-" Good morning, Miss Dodge"
Good morning. Mrs. Logan. How
are you getting along with your let
ter?''
"Very poorly, thank You. It's hard
to understand all about the tariff aues-
tion and the other mean things in the
platform. How are you doingS'
Very nicely, thanks. l shall use
the letter | wrote for James in 1890"
Isn't that nice? wish | had some
old letters. 1t is such a nuisance to
write. You know how cracked John is
over his war record. Last night he in
sisted on adding something about 1t.
and this is what he wrote: L have
went through fire and blood for this
Union and / have never did nothing
that my constituents had to blush for
| told him that wouldn't do and he got
so angry that he slept on the lounge all
night. Oh, dear me. wish there was
no such thing as politics. IN. Y. Star.