The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-11-20
J0TTINGS.


day.
Thanks to N. A. FinlQy for fine lot
of eating apples.
A slight sprinkle of snow Monda!
night.
If you want good apples for the win
ter give Finley call.
You can depend on the REFLECTOR
giving nothing but reliable news.
Red capes can be bought cheap. En-
quire of the late Blaine and Logan Club
One hundred and fifty extra copies Of
the REFLECTOR were sold last week
Chas. EIston, of New York, is visit
ing in this city as the guest of his broth
er, Jesse ElstOn.
Mrs. II. H. Stocken, of Kokomo, Ind.
: is the guest of her. sister in this city,
Mrs. ]. w. Miller.
NJ. "A. Finley has just received car
load of fine eating and cooking apples.
He is selling them cheap.
Our democratic rooster is feeling so
good that he insisted upon having an
other crow. Isn't he dandy.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
will have Japanese Kettledrum in
connection with their Bazaar.
The Ladies Guild of the EpiscOpa
church meets this Thursday afternoon
at the residence of Miss Emily Lifts,
on east Fourth Street.
Maude Atkinson, supported by a
COMPANY of metropolitan artists, at
Bonebrake's Opera House, Nov. 9th,
18th, 18th. BE sure and secure seats.
Married, in Abilene, at the residence
of the brides father, Nov. Is, by the
Rev. r. Il. Mccarthy, Isaac NJ. Walker,
of keystone, Kas., and Annie h. Staugh,
of this city.
Rev. and Mrs. Wake, L. E. Sewell,
a member of the executive committee,
J. Augustine and others, are attending
a meeting of the State Temperance
Union at Topeka.
Now that the political strife is over,
the REFLECTOR will assume the posi-
ton of the best local paper in Dickin-
son county. All items of news given
us will be highly appreciated.
Now that the election is over we
would be pleased to have a regular cor
respondent from every town and town.
ship in the county. Send items so as
to reach us not later than Tuesday.
The members of Co. K. are urged to
meet at tile Armory this Thu rSday even
ing, for the purpose of making arrange
ments for the target shooting on Thanks
giving.
The Commercial, published at Mitch
ell, Lawrence Co., says: 1--WE are
pleased to note that J. Ralph Burton
has been reelected to the legislature.
Mr.. Burton is fine orator and a strong
politician.
Rev. c. F. Tolman, Sec'y of the For
eign Missionary Society for the Yves
tern states, spoke on Foreign Missions
in the Baptist Church OF this city
Tuesday evening. He spoke at Solo
mon, last night
Miss GrisYold, of Abilene, has Or
ganized quite class in painting in this
city. She is an old friend of Mrs. Geo.
A. Rockwell and during her stay in
junction City can be found at Mr.. Rock
wells residence City Repub-
icGn.
Miss Condor, a returned missionary
from India, lectured i'll the Presbyterian
church of this city last evening. She
spoke eloquently of her field OF labor,
of the rapid spread of the gospel and
the grand possibilities of coming years
of labor.
Mr.. NJ. p. Jolly, land agent, states
that land is increasing in value and that
buyers are becoming more numerous.
Mr.. jolly is a good republican, and his
statement goes great way to contra
dict the assertion that Cleveland'S cleo
ton would depreSS values.
A son of John Funkhouser, of Solo
ONION, about years old, had his
leg broken last week by heavy wagon
running over it. The unfortunate lit
tie fellow is bearing his suffering and
confinement with manly fortitude.
The girls of the Episcopal sunday
school have organized Guild, under
the name of 1.-The Cheerful Workers"
They meet every Saturday afternoon at
the residence of Mrs. +. IL. BOardman
to make articles for the Bazaar to be
held in December.
Sheriff and Mrs. Miller were interest
ed spectators of the big democratic jol-
LITIGATION at Kansas City Wednesday
night of last week. The Sheriff says
that the demonstration was on the Chi
cago pattern. On their way home they
stopped at Topeka and saw the demo-
Gratis of the capital city jOllify and cele-
brate.
The regular sunday morning service at
the Baptist church will be conducted |
by the pastor as usual. Mr.. Merriam
has been attending the meetings of the
state convention, which were the most |
enthusiastic in the history of the Kan
sas BaptiStS. He will give an account
OF these meetings.
Squire McNaSpy, of Union township,
was in to see us last Monday. He paws
no regard to the result of the election
in the county and state, but insists that
''as goes Union township so goes the
Union" The observation is appropri-
ate this year, at least. The political
foresight of those good fellows of Union
is something remarkable.
The twenty-ffth annual meeting of
the Kansas Baptist Ministerial Union