davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
TRANS N0RTHwARn
sDaily. rDany Except sunday.

sDaily. TDaly Except sunday.
STOPPING PLACES.
Nos. 40 and ~ make no stops 80. ~ stops 20
Chester. No. as stops AZ Msnrhe.ier' preHfy
Bluff. Centrslia, syd Chester. Mo- ~ AMI - ston
AZ Manchester, Centralia. and 1ae,icr. Nos. p
20. o, IL, IL, and ~ stop NJ all 'ta'lgn~ Nos.
and stop at all stations except Temples.
PULLMAN CAR-sERNlCE.
On trains Nos 80 and as, s,ccDng-cars between
Washington and Charleston. On trains Nos. 81
aud a9, sleeping cars between Washington suf
Jact sOnviile. ON Trail Nos. ~ aud Is, sleep.
Ing. cars between New York aud Jacksonville
TIE ONLY ALL-RAtL LINZ To NORFOLK
LEAVE ARRIVE.
RlchmOhd" slO:4e A. VI. Norfolk. s'2.i5 2. ".
Norfolk. 1885 An Richmond l2i3 7. "
Norfolk 1920 7. VI. Richmond ol1 T. ".
Trains Is and 20 make close connection 10 Az
frur. Farmyillc, Lynchhurg, ani souihwesicrn
points. and Wav-staii0ns on the norfolk and Vest
ersl railroad j. Is. ktNLh, -uperint'ndenI
T. NJ. EMERSON, General Pas eDeer Agent
no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

own fault II you remain ~. IL
YOU are wasting away with any form
of Kidncy-Dise Use, stoD tempting detth this
moment, and turn FER a-cure 10 hop o"'er' =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

II Won are costive. or dyspep'ic. or suffer-
ing from any other OF the numerous ~,
eases OF the stomach OF bowels, IL Is your
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
WANTS.

GENTS WANTED I'd HANDLE
N THE WONDERFUL HYDROGEN POCh-
FT-LIGHTFP. Produces name Wind or ram
cannot exunquish, AMI VIII ignite anything com
bustible. Price to agents, 25 cents eich' or ~
per dozen. Sells nj sight. Exclusive rlgt OF sale
Tor a ci V. county, or state free. &. WAG3ETI
4 co, 50 Washington street, Chicago. ~:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

WANTED, COL o r E D CO u
w MfNERs-another lot Of miners ready Ia
start to Columbus o., on Monday night the stu OF
January. to work for the Columbus and Hocsing
Coat Company. All who report ut my oihre by
Monday night will be taken care OF until the thes-
apeske a nd Ohio train starts at O'Clock Tuesday
morning the 9Th Of Januarv. }. 7. JUSlIS, La
- - " 10 q 5-po1SfE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
AucrroS sALEs-rr,day

AUCrIOS sALEs-Frsday 49,
CHERIFT's SALE.
WIN be sold on
kPtDAY. DFcExBrn 20. 1884.
a,I1A. H.. AZ TIE store Of dessrs. MAXWELL&
IyNFNkN. corner Leigh and second sfrects, tne
INFyplRFD TERM OF LIZ OF ths sore,
ending The 22d day Of November. 1880, and the
LICESsE used by then In carrying on Their
ALSO.
WAGON. CANNED FRUIT,
2 TONS OF coal.
HAY. FLOUR. FISH. LIQUORS. AL !ot OF
odds and ends. &c. LEVI. =. WINSTON,
De 23 i erin OF the Guy OF Rlchmoal.
A UCTION SALE OF BANANAS. &c.
IA will sell on
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 26TB,
at O'clock 1T my store, No. 1882 Main street. TO
close consignments,
100 punches BANANAS,
with other FOREIGN and DOMESTIC FR,,lrs
de- 95"it WILLIAM JENKINS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
Lost. sTpsY1p. AND FOUND,

lost. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER
l. 2fih. between Chesapeake aud ohio Il POT and
twenty. fourth street ONE LINEN CUFF and
GOLD SLFENf.BGTTON with cross and crown
emblem. Liberal reward given II LIFT ~ 1881
Venahlc street dc 25-lt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE DAYS


by the Board Of Public Works of the state OF
Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-12-25

Mrs. Fannie O. Linean, 2G12 Clay street,
Richmond, says: "for days | could
scarcely eat morsel, and then suddenly a
craving for food would possess me This
state Of things injured my health. Browns
Iron BittCrs cured me-"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05

An intensely blue sky indicates a
temporary absence of clouds. Under
other circumstances, again, an intensely
blew sky indicates tornado.
When a woman leaves piece of soap
upon the stairs where her husband will
tread upon it, it is dead sure sign of a
storm.
When the sun rises behind bank of
clouds, and the clouds hang low all
around the horizon, and all over the
sky, and the air feels damp, and there
is fine drizzling mist blowing, the in
dications are there will be rain some
where in the United States or Canada
When it begins to thunder, look out
for lightning.
When man gets up in the night,
and feel along the top pantry shelf in
the DIRK, and knocks the big square
bottle without any label down to the
floor and breaks it, it is sign there is
going to be dry spell until or 8
o'clock in the morning.
When the cradle begins to vibrate
with irregular, spasmodic motions
about | o'clock in the morning, look
ont for signals, and try to remember
wa you put the paregoric the last
til. you used it.
= hen the youngest boy in the family
coaaea zone ee hours after closing
/ Oh ..a his hair wet and his
silirt eFo.s s..e out, look out for q
sparkling bgeeze.
t. see thu head of the family feeling
IN his ligathand pocket, then in his
leit-.aad l,o, KIT, then in all his vest
/ poehat, tI.4n n his hip pockets, then
in his at pockets, and then at the
ceiling, ina a.tts "no change"
| Ii he snddenly stops whistling at the
ceiling an expands his face into a
/ broad 9tin.a.a OF delight, il means "un-
/ expected char re.
I The weather during the whole OF
Thanksgiving week - O.?
+ Ii the corn husks are very thick, the
winter VIII be colder than the summer.
{ II TIL corn husks are very thin, the
summer will be warmer than the
winter
/ If the corn husks are neither too
/ thin nor too thick, the summer will be
I warm and the winter will be cold
J Haickeye.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05

ta it9I Sho7eye ANA the riaast amino CHS n
..s wJrld are run on the main lines of the chi
CA6G MILWAUKEE d. SEPhUL BAILWAK ana every
attention - paid to passengers by courteous EN-
pioyes Of the Company.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
Noisy Music.

Shakespeare asserted that no man
should be trusted who SIS not mov'd
with concord of sweet sounds. His
dictum would make Turks and Chinese
objects of suspicion, for they delight in
the clashing rather than in the har-
mony of sounds. A Turkish smbas-
sador at the Court of st. James once
attended q concert. On being asked
which piece he preferred, he answered,
1.-THE first one" He meant the tuning
of the instruments. According to an
anecdote told by Mr.. S. G. Hall, Scotch
Highlanders share in the plusical tastes
of the Turk.
II once heard said Mr.. Hall, "a
Scotch Highlandman declare that the
greatest enjoyment he ever had in his
life was one night when sheltered from
a storm in bothie twenty feet square.
There were eight pipers shut up with
him, and, as each insisted on playing
his own pibroch, all of them played to-
gether.
~'Oighl' calculated the Highlander,
tat was music >"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05

These Ng Goods e Best and viii be sold prices low enough
everybody ta and @ tf@u Highest price paid for Country Produce
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
CHAPTER V.

"What shall we do with mad Sammy's
Storm" had been asked by the Crow.
No answer was made to the question;
no proposition offered. The circle of
Crows about the fire made no motion
of body or countenance they were
grandly stole while the bronze ques-
toner waited the slow workings of their
minds. At length he essayed to ans
wer his own question.
''Let us walk off and leave her Sleep
ing upon the ground; then she will
wither and die like fallen leaf then
she hungry wolf will take her body, and
the Father Spirit will take her breath
to the death land, and we will be good
Crows
Again he waited. Five minutes passed
and no Indian spoke or moved. Ten
minutes gone, when simultaneously
from every Indians mouth came the
well digested answer:
Mo-
The questioner then wrapt blanket
about him and layed down to sleep with
out speaking another word, and the re-
naming Crows did likewise
When mornings first dawn appeared,
the Indians arose. made hasty break
fast, fed little Storm all she would eat,
and had another pow-wow. When il
was ended, they acted like men who had
come to a decision, and taking Storm,
they marched away from the Rockies
directly east.
Three days hard travel brought them
| close to civilization. After eating sup
-er on the third day, they did not lie
down as usual, but marched on through
| the darkness.
After travelling few more hours, the
leading Indian stopped suddenly and
| said:
Pale face lightr'
A light shown over the prairie from
distance and by its steady blaze gave
unmistakeable sign that it came through
cabin window.
1t was cabin, and inside of it sat
our late acquaintance, Jim Dane, who
was waiting for Martha and Bill Dane
to return from feeding the bay mare
/ Jessie"
Jim SAT half asleep, when the door
opened unceremoniously and q file OF
Indians walked IN bearing baby Storm
/ in their arms.
Dane woke up.
I Hello! What the deuce do YOU fel-
! lows wants" he said, ewing them sus.
picioCsly.
| jim frontier life had thrown him
among Indians great deal and he did
not expect an immediate reply to any
question he might ask them. They
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
"Available0 Manuscripts.

Some months since the easy Chair
endeayored to soothe the minds oil
authors who are naturally disappointed
by the return of their manuscripts by 0
plain narration of the facts In q recent
case, where the writer was sure that
the editor had been caught tripping,
and had even returned q paper without
reading it. Indeed, there seems to be
a widespread suspicion that this par
ticular wrong to the author is very
common, and manuscripts are often re-
ceived for examination with dexterous
little devices to test the actuality of the
examination. This fact enables the
Easy Chair to remind poets and other
kind contributors that they have not
probably found it necessary to read
PollOk's Course of Time" from the
first word to the last to determine
whether 1t was poem to their taste,
and to suggest that few pages of Tup-
per undoubtedly authorized them to
pronounce upon his comparative merit
with Milton and Shakespeare. Is it
really necessary to read every page in
a book to discover that it is not worth
reading?
If manuscript of 500 pages or less,
therefore, be intrusted to the editor for
examination, it is not necessary for him
to ponder every page in order to reach
o satisfactory opinion of its suitability.
SO if the stitch ingeniously inserted
from pages 40 to so be intact when the
manuscript returns, it does not demon
strate that the editor betrayed his
trust. In the instance to which the
Easy Chair" has alluded the author
cited dates and postmarks to prove that
the paper had been returned without
examination. The author was I'M
doubtedly of that opinion, but few
plain words from the editor were con-
elusive upon the point that it had been
carefully considered, and had been de-
ciined for reasons perfectly satisfactory
to the editor. To complain that they
are satisfactory to him is to complain
that he is himself and not another. For
it will perhaps occur to every writer
who sends paper for consideration
that he sends it because he thinks it to
be peculiarly suitable for publication
in the Magazine, and, consequently, if
the Judgment of the author should de-
eide, it might be properly assumed that
everything which is submitted would
be accepted. In that event the world
would not contain the volumes of maya
zines that must be printed.
But the Easy Chair" has never al
legged that articles are accepted or de-
clined solely upon their abstract merits.
On the contrary, any such judgment is
carefully disclaimed, and it is an
nounced plainly that the verdict is rem.
dered solely upon the ground of availi-
bility. The Easy Chair" is of opinion
that the editor would have returned
Jonathan Edwards treatise upon the
will had it been offered for serial pub
LEGATION in the Magazine, but solely
for the reason that he did not think it to
suitable for the Magazine. SO if the
correspondents epic, or lyric, or essay,
or sketch, or tale, or whatever his offer
ing may have been, was returned, it
was not because it was thought not to
be meritorious, but because it was not
available. George William Curtis, in
Harper's Mazazine.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
Vanderbilt the Second,

Only in such q favored country as
this or the United States could such
fortunes as 5000, 900 be collected in
two lifetimes. say this" for we of
the Colony of Victoria have a man as
rich as, or maybe richer than, your
Vanderbilt.
About forty-six years ago farmer
named Clarke left the shores of En-
gland for Tasmania for the purpose of
farming, taking with him considerable
capital, and being in addition remark
able Judge of sheep and cattle. He
appears to have failed in that island,
and as the Tasmanians were forming q
new settlement ON the shores of the
great Australian Continent, near Port
Philip, he determined to try his fortune
there. Where the Queen City of the
South, Melbourne, with its 100000 in
habitants, now stands, was waste in
habited by the savage and the kangaroo.
Clarke at this period received from a
distant relative considerable sum of
money, which he Immediately invested
in land in the vicinity of Melbourne,
then called "Baregrass. AS the
Colonial Government of New South
Wales granted special surveys of 3d.
900 acres at the uniform price of five
shillings per acre, Clarke Immediately
invested his legacy in one of these i'm
mense blocks, and thus laid the found
alton of his gigantic fortune. This was
in 1910, and for several years he con-
tinued to farm and to take up sheep
and cattle stations in the then unin-
habited regions of Australia Felix, now
the Colony of Victoria. He always at
tended the Government land sales, and
bought largely in the Ballarat dis
tricts, where the richest gold mines in
Australia are situated. The discovery
of gold at Mount Alexander and Bal
larat increased his growing wealth, as
he exacted rigidly q tribute or royalty
for permission to mine on his coveted
lands, and he thus obtained immense
sums.
Never were riches more worthily be-
slowed. He continued till the time Of
his death, 1864, to buy lands, sell me-
rino wool, and deal in cattle. His son
succeeded to this vast inheritance,
which comprised at his fathers death,
$500, 900 merino sheep, 800, 900 cattle,
and nearly 100000 acres of freehold
lands, and leasehold of Crown lands
equal in area to that of England. The
probate duty paid to the various Colo
NAL Governments was calculated on an
estate valued at s50,000,00O, though
that was not more than half its real
value. His son, the present Lord
Rupertswood, has by his care and at
tention quadrupled this vast fortune
Without any exaggeration, the Austria
liam is worth 5000, 900, 900, and the in
flux of population is adding daily to his
wealth.
His generosity is unbounded. The
charitable institutions of Melbourne
and the colonies owe him a great debt
of gratitude for his Hberality. Ru-
pertswood, the seat of this bucolic Aus
tralian, is superb, and can compare
with any residence in the Old or New
World, its estimated cost being ST.
900, 000.-Letter from Melbourne,
australia.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05

He will also take few Young Horses to Break.
TERMS Made known application TO him at
the Fair Grounds. X. q. VINEGAR.
April 3, 1884. 5tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
The Hot Water Cure.

Hot water as curative agent seems
to be having boom now. Hot water
internally, externally and eternally is
the cry not alone from the Aunt Betsies
but from the regular, gilt-edged, full
fiedged profession. DIR. q. r. Shep-
herd says he has used it for six years in
cases of inflammation Of the throat and
tonsils-as gargle-and he recon-
mends moist he It for infiammations gen
orally, aud of mucous membranes in
particular. We once beard Dr. Parker
remark that there is much truth in the
old Thompsonian aphorism that "heat
is life and cold is DEATH" and we are
glad to know that the common sense
views Of the founder of the botanical
school are being received far and wide.
DR. Foote's Health Monthly.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
New Weather Predictions -vennOr I'm.
proved.

CONTINUED NEXT WEEK. I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-06-05
Railroads..
Chicago,
M ILWUAKEE
AND ST.P!AuL:

IL owns and operates over 4, 900 miles Of road in
Northern Illinois, Wisconsin. Minnesota Iowa.
auu Ddkota ana as rs main lines, branches and
connections reach all the great business centers
OF the Northwest and Far West. ii naturally
answers the description Of Short Line, and test
Route between
Chicago, Milwaukee, 1T. Pauiand Min
Chicago. milwaukee,, Portage, La
Crosse and Winona.
Chicago, Milwaukee,, OrtonviIIe. Aber.
deem and Glendale.
'htea$o, milwaukee, Eau Claire and
Chicago, milwaukee,. Wausauand Ner-
Chicago, milwaukee,, BEAVER Dam,
Fond du Lac and Oshkosh.
sh4ca@o. milwaukee. Waukesha and
DcOnOmoWoc.
chicago, milwaukee. Madison and
Sfdlric du Chen.
t.sfaasHs 'stisYattit sc. otytEoB1la. s3sssl-
Aaso sfud Eariiauf;.
'itic"4."s sseioIt. .ssueeSiiia and fssncr-
al point.
oisiesso, s.iaim, Rockford aud u,,-
GuIUss
cei.aao. esinton ssoe.. ISLAND. cedar
ssapida "na E4msa.
AsU D8fana.
'hi.a2o, canton, Nton4 t.3. s.oua
eults and bduittUn.
tAteA&os WliStAIGee. albert a.cC aaId
southern 'ftBncRofa Points.
.ita sB.i4ii t+aaif &C.. 'Fa'Oss 10 s5itc5l-
rli nn9 s.iaaia hergaio.
4@"ai. f-iatsd. Dubuque. ~. pa.G usld
tasssl.aisulS~s
tsaNri4YufE, fatf.s.fF. St. pRt,i and vy3st.
ttr. pHltS-
-'is s.i..ea, {sacino. SEtioit, Frccpers
ASA 50 Gcit Island.
f5tfrAri&- 81 oiSfY.GaSstostastJ Lff,rtie4ts.
- Oh tti iatst IcE
fa' af ato7ey7 ava sle rfaasj CiHsr9 CHS ~
,ae pJrd are run on the main lines of the laj
CA6G. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL BAlLWAK ANA every
attention is paid to passengers BY courteous en-
poyes Of the Company.
:. ), MERRILL, A. V. II. CARPENTER
Hehcra Manager. Gen. Pass Agent.
j. !. CLARK, GEO. H. HEAFFORD.
General Supt. Asst Gen. Pass Aet
44yl -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
Industry.

The bridge is progressing and will
cross the stream at this place soon. The
approach from Athelstane township, in
Clay county, is about completed, but
Cheever, in Dickinson county, is slow
with her approach, and if she does not
soon act travel will be retarded and the
hands will be needed i'll the near APP
preaching harvest field. Hurry up the
approach from the south side.
The democratic convention recently
| held at Topeka and the action of that
patriotic body has been greeted by the
| faithful of this place. They say that
the keynote of the campaign has been
struck by the careful selection of its
representative men, headed by that sa-
| Cacious statesman. Gov. Click. The
| democrats of Kansas entertain the ut
most confidence in him, and it is with
feelings of pride they speak of and hon
or him. He stands to-day the most
popular Governor Kansas ever had, and
should he accept the nomination this
fall he will be elected by an OYerwhelm-
ing majority. / have paid particular
attention to the Kansas republican del
egation to the national convention at
Chicago. and have not seen German
nor an Irish fellOw-citizen hOnored in
the whole delegation. If the republic
cans claim the German and Irish votes
they should be consistent and share a
portion of the honOrs with them. Du-
ring the campaign the republicans will
treat them to little sweet taffy i'll the
way of expressing sympathy for the
Irish patriots, and affirming that the
industrious German should be protected
in his liberty in this country; and yet
these philanthrOpic(? republicans have
partially succeeded i'll Kansas in depriy
: ing them of their social but harmless:
pastimes which they enjoyed i'll the ia
therland; and our foreign friends should
take due notice of this fact. How diff
ferent from the democrats and theI
delegations to the national convention
at Chicago! When German was pro
posed to honor the German voters o
:; Kansas. the rules were suspended ant
he was unanimously elected delegate
at large. The democracy has no shams
e their principles are broad and compre
, hensive. and fortified with truth the.
e intend to ''turn these Iascals out. "
S James Blaine is one of the weakes
o and the most dangerous man the repuh
e lican party has in its ranks. His es
d cape from the congressional inyestlga
o ton in the Credit MObiler, the Sout
Il American bubble and the correspon
dence is sufficient to damn him foreye
e in the estimation of the American pee
t, pie. He possibly may receive som
a support through Gen. Logan, but
r. will not be sufficient to put him In til
, executive chair. Soldiers votes cannc
e be held as a contingent, no more-the
+ have an equal right to exercise thei
right of suffrage in Blaine's case a
is other citizens have.
m The resolutions adopted by the dem
). Ocratic convention, lately held at Top
il ka, should be carefully read by all III
r; prejudiced minds.
d RIP VANWINKLE.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

is expected to grow some in the future.
The club adjourned to meet next Satur-
day evening at the court house.
During the exercises in the Opera
House the cannon on the outside burst
in base attempt to kill few repubh-
cans, but we are really glad to state
that no one was hurt, although the es-
capes were narrow and almost miracu-
lous. The bursting of the cannon is
symbolical of the bursting of the Blaine
boom in the saccharine subsequently.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
HDQRs. ABILENE Posi-, So, G. \. r.
ABILENE, Ks, June 8, "a

HDQRs. ABILENE Posi-, SO, G. 4. r.
ABILENE, Ks, June 8, "a.
In obedience to General Order No. 10,
from National Headquarters, G. A. r.,
sabbath memorial services have been
observed in accordance Herewith, by
Rev. Geo. Bowers acting as master of
ceremonies and Rev. III. ID. Herr as
chaplain, and in view of the very excel
lent discourse delivered now, therefore,
be it resolved, that we recognize in the
sermon delivered ON Sabbath, May 18th,
"a, one that is profoundly deep in
thought and one that in its application
reflects principles of Government the
equal of which are no where indicated
in the history of wars resolved, that
the heartfelt gratitude of the members
of this Post are due and are hereby
rendered Rev. III. ID. Herr for his very
eloquent sermon on that OCCASION.
W. III. CHILDS, Il. G..
ID. l.. PIsLE, Adj't.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
"ROCKFORD a., WATCHES
Kelley's.
WINDOW SHADES.

100 styles Window Shades, 200
varieties Wall Paper, 400 varieties
BORDERS and Decorations at SEW
ELLIS. See all the stocks, get all the
prices and then come to SEwELL S
and compare.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
Study Up Your Titles

to your lands during the leisure hours
of winter. \ little precautiOn now may
save much trouble in future. If you
have no abstract of title from the rec
ords you should lose no time in obtain
ing one. We should be pleased to sup
plyyOu. T. c. HENRY & Co.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
Notice-Everybody Read.

Isaac Shockey and Daniel Snider, OF
Abilene, have connected themselves as
partners in the hardware and Implement
business on the corner of Fourth and
Broadway. Mr.. Shockey is thankful
for the past patronage he has received,
and would be thankful for the contlnu-
ance of the same.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12

THE BIG RUSH for Shockey & Sni-
der's is a caution. Fall in with the tide.
Goods coming in on almost every train.
and more to follow. Low prices on
hardware, wagons, buggies and every
thing else is the cause.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-06-12
dickinson County Farmers

are requested to examine the Buford
New Patent Wheel Landslide Sulky
Pillow, the lightest draft of any on the
market. For sale by Shockey and Slll-
der Abilene.