davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
REpUBLlUAN CO,NTY TICKET.
DrpuslIvAN eIArh CON NENTION.

II 1, c,der that a Convention oil tac STATE %
held at passtnbu,g on v edntsday, July So' ls"4'a'
IN o,,lock A, n, to ntinlna,c candidates ior Cover
Nj, e,s,o SUPERINTENDENT Of FREQ kchools, Audi
"a, 4sessu!eF, niioiney..enefa!, and Two 'uubN
o. the supreme Cous. q Appeat. to DO So'ea 10Y
4. the general election 10 DO held on INC secol q
r 1esday Of October next; and 10 nominate w
r .,,dsnusl electors 10 DO voted Tor 1t The f1ea!'
d initial election 10 TO held Oh the fourth day Of
N ycmber next; 10 sclec. . State Central tomm''
I -. sad TO transact such other business u my
c,ne be;oro said convention.
Tho Republican electors Of West Virginia and oil
o,her voters without regard to past political auilla.
tIona. who arc oppotcd 10 the coulte OF the Demo
o..tlc administration OF this state In creating q
d.bt In violation OF The express provisions Of our
Constitution; 10 tho opp,eiSiye assessments illegal
IL IMPOSED upon the people: TO the UNEQUAL and
bu,dersoue taxation caused by The supplemental
avt.sneut ords, Of the pre.ent administration: all
who i,yor tho low est taxation compatible with tho
nrb,ie interest; Of elayat,ns and oigniiying Amer.
lam l.bo,; protecting tna extending home iEdut'
trios; giving Tree potu' ar education TO The masses
Of the people; securing free suffrage ana An hoaes'
~couutir. Il ballots; enec:ua!ly protecting all hu'
m.n rights III sss,y section Of our common coun'
try and who ttile 10 promote iHehdty techhs
and permanent harmony throughout the State BY
maintaining a stGte snd Government pledged 10
thee objects and principles, are cordially Invited
to attend tbs Convention and participate Init de-
lihentous.
wo would recommend 10 County Committees
early .ct!oa In the matter CT holding county meet
inss Tor the purpose OF appointing relesstes TO the
stste tonveutilu IL, spd that one delegate Tor ever
one hundred votes cas-, for Garfield and Arthur be
the bu,.. Of tenrc,e mt. t,tn 10 the Plate Convention.
By order Of the siAts Central Committee
". J. =. Gu@D&E Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
1'h fU.lOn svkaknE,
4 GreeDbsck Ultimntuln Ia.usdt TO Con
Il N ulnrive Rsnobts~,,. @

4 GrceDbsck Ultimntnm Jssusd to Com.
ten nintive kepabIirans.
Pa,tes5urg State Standard (Gretniack 0reon.)
We publish elsewhere in he Standard
an opel letter, written by MI. NJ. &C.
Church, Of this city, to the editor OIL the
Wheeling INTgLLlaEScER. MI. Church
vas Chairman Of the Grafton Conference,
and knows all that was said and done in
relation 10 iusion. As we left the con.
ference before it adjourned, we did not see
the written arrangement entered into, but
what be outlines in his open letter is quite
different from that impaired TO us by taose
present.
II is trro that our understanding waa
,hat the Republicans were to have the
head Of the ticket, and We believe Mr..
MAxweils nomination WAR secured by cut
side ii h1ence OF leading Republicans pres.
ent, therefore tha blame cannot all b. laid
ut the door Of tho fusion Gresnbackers, We
cannot think Tor a moment that the fusion
~GreenbackerB will Consent to auch an ar
rADgement rs that mapped ont by Mr..
Church. The 5000 to 10000 Greenbsck
votes In this S.a.e are Just as essential to
Ct cure success Tor q fusion ticket as thst'oi
the $4,000 Republican voles, aud il the
REPUBLICAN allies expect to accomplish
anything II preference 10 leading a ioriorn
hope, they must show to our iuston friends
a spirit Of llberallty by c%oncediug them
Two Of the four congressman and three OF
the SIX ELECTORS; or, from what we have
learned about the Intentions of the fusion
GreeDbaekets, "ihs jy is up"
We confess thar Maxweli's letter Of nc.
ceptance, and his COURSE siucs hiB nomina.
ton, has made 3 favorable impression on A
large number Of G~reenbscksrs in the State
We have reason TO knon that General
Butler looks with favor on q combination
Of the electoral vote. We further know
that a largs msj ,rity Of the laborinp and
producing classss Of the country are watch.
Ing and praying for come turn in po!i,ica!
Affairs to take place that will bring ~reliefto
Them and the overta1ed people. In view
Of all this We feel inclined to waive our own
personal feelings in the matter and yield to
The demands Of cur trionds, if substantial
gains can be secured for the welfare Of our
fellow man. 49,
We ray frankly that should the msm-
hsrs Of the ss7eral conventions called to
meet In this city, on August s, deem it
oeet that a union Of forces on an equitable
basis be advisable, we shall acqulesce to
The voice Of the people, and support it will.
iinely, or retire from the field Of journal.
ism. - GIIt
But in yielding our views as to
the policy and propriefv nj q fps;or
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

l;onists, end belong by political afaliaticn
The Republican party. They can 20
nowhere else II they seek their interests.
No matter what courre the Republican
party pnrsues In lis convention on the
3osh, this element Of the Greenback Labor
party must gravitate TO Us. Stripped Of all
dirguists, 1le Sandard's pretensions are
receivable into mist, and the hugo idol 10
which some Republicans have been bow.
Ing down. Is reduced TOT miserable fetch.
We had hoped that Judge Maxwell
could have come into our convention with
such backing as would have promised well
for his election in the event Of a desire 10
nominee him. 1t is evident, nov, that be
has no .such following; that to get Il the
Republican party must step down and out,
and give place 10 a gang Of thirsty office
seekers who are willing TO be.ray tho labor,
ing man that they may be ioia!ed into
power and place. d
In view Of the above statements, and OF
the part We have taken to bring about har
monious r%esullp, We have q right to be
heard in what we believe TO be tho trut
policy Of tho party Of the coming conven-
tion, to.wii: The whole fusion movement
should DO thrown overheard, and a clean
cut ticket put in the Acld-no compro.
m;aes, no fusion snywhere-that We take
tho sui jet up, de nouo and deal with i,
from a Republican standpoint only. II We
nominate Judge Maxwell, we nominate
him as o Republican, and not because be
happens 10 be tho candidate Of the Buck.
harmon convention. II We nominate Is.
boz Rsformero, it must be because they are
Republicans. In this wsy only do We seea
clear field for a fair fight. In this way
only do We see the Republican party pre-.
served Tor future usefulnssn Planting
itself upon ita noble platform, adopt
I'd at Chicago f; llled with the spirit which
now flames in every Republican heart
Throughout. tho land, in devotion 10 our
great leaders, Blaine and Logan, the Re-
publican party Of West Virginia must
muster side by side with the Republican
cohorts Of the other States, with a clean
record and IN uns.ain0d banner to join in
the rejoicings Of ultimate success in the
Republican triumpbs Of October and No.
yember.
Thatour readers may know waspeak from
the record, we presen: herewith the final
resolution which was submitted by the
Republican Executive COMMITTEES at Graf
ton, and which WAS accepted by the Com.
mittee Of the Greenback Labor party, and
which therefore constitutes the Grafton
agreement.
Rsoirtd:-Thst the Greenback Labor
parry nLatl have Auditor, Treasurer, and
Superintendent OF Schools, provided the
latter is acceptable 10 us. Provided further
that tho Republicans in addition to the
remaining members OF the State ticket
shall have one.half Of all appointed officers
by the State Board Of Public Works. and
shall have an equal portion OF the electors,
the latter being considered all important.
This is faal."
The nomination Of General Butler for
President, by the Greenback party, has
put out Of the question fusion on the
electoral ticket.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
RuhbAld for CunEresg.

"'so" A"p"9'%""'
We are glad to learn that Hon. ". P.
Hubbard, Of Wheeling, %isfayorably spoken
Of a'the next Republican candidate in this
Congressional District. MI. Hubbard ID
deservedly popular, and has few, if any,
equals in the State. Gen. Colt hes been
regarded BY many Of the party "a the most
available candidate, but has expressad bis
desire to retire to private life. He has
with credit to himself and eatisiac.
ton to his people, bu! as it ID his prefer.
enco to become a private citizen he should
not be imposed on. In the person Of
Hon. WI Hubbard bis place will be fully
filled, and the Republicans can feel assured
oil SUCCESS in the svaut Of his candidacy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
rl H.toSH fHrErros
A Girl Who. Whistlcd Hcrr1ly.

I
"How did the sged commodore get his
young wife?' I asked oil an acquaintance
WIN knowe the Garrison family.
"She whtstled and he came 10 her, my
lad" was tho reply, "but she didn't DO II
in the spirit Of The girl In tho ballad. Il
happened ak years ago this summer, and
in the very hotel In which We are sitting.
Garrison had been forty yearu d widower.
Us was a tpsty old fellow, and had not
been suspected Of caring q rap for women.
The posspssion Of somewhereir from $4,000
900 10 SIG, 900. 600, much Oft In. complicat.
cd use Tor the promotion Of railroad and
steamship schemes, had halassed him all
the winter and spring, and he had come
down here Tor rect and q1ieL He took a
suite oil the BIS. rooms III the row Of cot,
tages which are an annex Of tho main
establishment, calculating that he would
there be removed from the hustle
Of q public house, and It was Tor
a few days o. he had fondly an.
~ticipated. Then the family Of
John NJ. Randall, oil 81. Louis, took posses
81 IN Of aoj Dining apartments. They mum.
uered a half doz4n persons, including a
Snlbtler, ln[0uku tu6 tuln paEtlLlon tue
Commodore heard and was annoyed by
the whistlipg. He was driven to It BY az.
ssoeration. There was q boy In the Ran.
dali party, and to him the veteran attfib.
| uted tho noise. BE would not at that time
hear the soft melody Of the whistle, nor its
clever fidelity to the music which 1t inter.
preted, bu. simply kept his ears open to II
us q torture. Randall was an acquaintance
oil his, and one day said TO him, % they Ga,
chatting on the verands: That boy Of
yours will DO the death Of me, John.
Won't you plug bis mouth, just to pleas.
me?'
"'0a, It Amt the bow replied Randall,
but my daughter. Here. Lstitia
ut was q lovely girl Of - who respond.
ed tn the call and was presented to the
Commodore. She whis.led for him thai
evening to a pikno accompanimont and
it was no, longer irritating to him. They
were married 10 the ensuing October. Hi
wedding gift wsa a million dollars."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
~TRAvEi.sn,H GUIDE.
Trsinsarive and DEPART as iollows-Ci.y Time:

Tra'nsarrive and deratsa "a iollow+City Time:
RALrlHORE d OTTOMAN LINDA
part-For Baltimore and New York, 1:1 a a, 81,
a m. and 70 P n, Grafton Accom- mod4t,on' f:s5
rnoda,inn 1l:Ss q N. Glover. Gap Accommoda.
N.o o. DlV.-For Chicago and thu wea., 9:l5 a m.
2:25 p n and 1l:lo . n. Barnesville Accommoda.
w. 7. & 3. D1v.-For Pittsburgh, 6:a5 am ie:2o
q NJ. Thacelphia Accom- nodai'or, SOS IN.
Warrington. "a accommodation. h::s p M.
a rrive From baltimore and Warrington, D.
Accommodation, 800 Z IN. Moundville Accom-.
| modation, 1870 m. Erhiton Accommodation 5:0s
pm. Local freight $40 p %. 80
CO. nV.-f!om chicago and tho West. $40 . m,
ton. s:@ m. hrnosytllo Accommodation, ia
W: I. d q. Dv.-From Pittsburgh, at la = m.
and !:4 m. Warrington, Pa sis i m. Triadol.
An ,p,ossh trains run daily. Local train, daily
r., O. q sr. L.-DnAnr-Gao I m. s.n ~
1::o p n, ~ p n. AnnlvR-s:@ q m, h.o6 4 n
s;s5 p N, 7:sop N. as -. ~
Cleveland, Lornie 4 wheelfpg.-Drr.,-
St. Clainy!lle l:52 p N, Nsssilon ccommoda,inn
4:l7 P m, It. GlalrHville accommodation 6:lS" nm
A~REtvE-St. ElAlisyIlle o:27 4 m, Massilon NOON.
mediation 1891 m. st. .Clainyi1e l2:27 p n, Cleye.
land express 2S7 ? 81 Clsirsvtllo 49, p N. ~
Cleveland & HittaburEh-DrPAHr-Hn2 =
m. u:N = m. AIS ? m; 6teubcnyille ACcournd..
don S;ls = n, Wsellzy1lle Accommodation S:os
z: AkaySn!SS ? N. 6: oos pm S:2s ? M; stou.
oommodAdon S:S3 4 N. Ii IN NHpAA-.1VV
GB. z...& Q. Railway-LlAvu Bellsir, d,
Wood6feld and Hnmmerleld At 900 4. M ava o =
.. N. Anh1vr 1t Bollaire at Elisa. nj and s:SS n M =
atio kiver z R1DHsAs7-For Partenbur.
AnEIvR-1l:50a NJ. 5 70 p and $40 3 n. ''N,pptnl-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

IT your lnoga arc weak, II a cold causes
you quick distrsss. you will breathe easier,
you will cough less, you,will strengthen the
pulmo,ary organs, you will feel bstter evs1y
way II yon will occasionally use. Dr.. Wia,aris
osls.m OF Wild Cherry. AK your druggist
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
= DIED.

nr DIED. Idel HAF r.
OLDHAM On Saturday morning, July 20. 1884.
ard 70 days a- A, ~
Puuenl will take plac. at his late rea'd ,nce, 1925
Main street, Monday aite~z Don 1t 2 O'Clock.
Fliends are invited to stteed. tnte.nent rriyata.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

hPEC AL NOTICES,

"a CARD.-To all who are suferln'g from errors
indiscretions. OF youth. nervous weakness,
that viii cure you. FsEE OF On RaK, hi,
c,eat remedy was discovered by a missionary Iu
south America. Send 1olf' addressed envelope 10
RKv. JoSErH T. imam, Station D. New York. t5iSl
" LIN Faw 3EGF.ts -fT0,r. 5G
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
OvA'woRK-Laying eggs.

To B.NisH contagion from garments ard
linen disl afect with GLExN'S suLHuR 30 P,
PIKE's ToorHAcuE DRors cure in one min.
ute. MWgAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28

" An Fits stopped trce BY III. Kline's Great Nerve
cursu, TItatac and q trta! bottle treo 10 MI cstos.
Eeao 70 Or. Klino, 93l Arch street Philadelphis. |
Pa:; Cancer Institute, Isl Arch s.rost, Philadelphia
Pa. Ga 70 Ii - EtENssaa.E a-., b tsnL.haL, !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
"Frnilty, thy nams Is " oman:"
That sheis fail. often in bady,
artist true. lis true lis a pity.
And pity til, It's true"

Dr.. Ple.ce's 'Favori.e Pfescrlpti ,n'' Is the
best restorative tonic for physical irailly In
women, or female weaknesses OF. derange.
ments. By druggists. Price reduced to ono
dollar. y 4al-a -ewHF fEt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
WANDERBIL.T' OWNERSHIP IH:
Ohio WESLEYAN UNIYERSI7Y s sE 543 4! y :vH!S:

home Conservatory Of MuLs At DspartmmLS acadtnt. Nnrmnl and HaInr" Caune"; s"4.
regular Ce''2eCoMe Necessary annual Expenses under ITO For catalogue duaG ILL PAY Ne Prridout
iva Eo-# tTEFITE"-e E-+F-a srb.-@ 81. uEE1|Au
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-07-28
IXTHEELlNG 4 ELM GROVE r n

WHEELING ELM GROVE R, r.
% and .,tcr SUNDAY, MAY. is, 1884, train, .,
the w. 4. T.. B. will run "a ioilows; ~'EAA''ooa
Laying inc Wy ase 4 4, and run every, hour
Leaving wheeling Park At 4. H., and rua eyerv
hour until ~ !. \. EI59'5~- S''oo'
y,rI} OK suNDAY3 f4T'
Leaving The CITY At An. ana run every hour
Leaving wheeling Part 1t 8 4. T., and run svarv
hour until 10 r. 4. uGpS y1SEs Il5IfiT-..''' -
Farepgem will n>c timo and trouble by mr. r,
ohndng heiI tckeu u tho enlcs, -
4 u1IT 5}foE jIl%$ Q MR9M. SUIT
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Suicidal Wave.


On last Thursday evening between
the hours of eight and nine O'Clock,
Chester Hull, young man and son Of
c. III. Hull, living on Holland creek
some nine miles from town, endeavOred
to end his trials and troubles by suicide.
| He failed, however, to accomplish the
purpose desired, but it was close callas
the ball entered just above the heart.
The brothers and hands had just finished
supper after a hard days work and were
out at the barn lot talking and having
good time generally, when all at once
Chester made the remark that he was
not feeling well. His brother told him
to go and take some medicine. Mo-
he said, this is the only medicine that
will do me any good and Immediately
drew his pistol and fired as above stated.
Chester has been in rather poor health
for the pa st five or six months, but of
late had been rapidly gaining his natur-
al self again and at this time seemed to
be unusually cheerful. 1t was strange
freak and cannot be accounted for.
Hopes are entertained of his recovery,
and at this writing he is getting along
as well as could be expected.
Dickinson County is unfortunately
being swept by another wave of suicide.
Following close upon the heels of
the attempted one i'll the Holland
creek neighborhood comes another,
more successful, of Mr.. ). y. Edsall,
which occurred on Saturday evening
some six miles east of Hope. In this
case the pistol was aimed at the head
instead of the heart, though the heart
was the cause of the trouble. The ball
entered above the left ear and passed
out at the top of the head, the victim
living until Tuesday. The funeral took
place Wednesday. Mr.. Edsall was
forty-One years of age and was induced
to take the foolish step which ended i'll
death because of the refusal of young
lady of fifteen to marry him.
On Wednesday morning of last week
the body of J. NJ. Pettenbach was found
on the farm of j. b. Ehrsam, near En-
terprise, with three bullet holes through
| his left and five through his right wrist,
| and three in his breast. lie was So
years of age, and leaves wife and sew
| raj children. Squire Darling held the
| inquest, from which it appeared that
deceased had committed suicide, per-
haps a week before finding the body.
No cause is assigned for the rash act.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Dentistry.

DIR. G. y. Crise, who for nearly six
years practiced his profession in Abb
lene. and now located at Manhattan,
will at the solicitation Of many of his
numerous friends and old patients. visit
Abilene once month to offer his pro-
fessiOnal services to the citizens Of
Dickinson county. Due notice viii be
given through all papers one week in
advance of his coming. If any of his
work has not given entire satisfaction.
he will make such good. If the Doc
tors services are needed at any time,
he will visit the city by addressing a
line to Manhattan. He tenders his
many thanks to all of his old patrons,
nd hopes they will call to see him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
WANTED.

To engage Headers to cut 500 acres
of wheat l will pay good price to
good men with good machines. Apply
Immediately.
| also want - teams to pillow, will
pay ST. per acre. All plows must be
furnished with rolling cutter and
chain. Will commence blowing about
the 18th of July. Apply to the under
signed at Abilene or to ID. ;. NanDwyn;
sec. SO. town II. range !. east. Dickin-
son county. Is inch walking or sulky
plows preferred.
VI. BOWLING.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
THE HAVANA PRESS
GRAIN DRILL
READ WHAT ALINE COUNTY THINKS OF 1T.

SALINA. SALINE Co.. Kan. May ~. 1852
We. the undersigned having used the Havana Press
Drill drilling and oats, take this opportunity to
notify farmers that greatly pleased with its work For
deposit of grain and quick coming including the fine
the plant the start satisfied is superior
drill And in a less favorable than this when
wheat freezes out it is opinion that the Press
Drill will rank still higher, the grain is pressed into the
soil with the wheels and i'll the wheel tracks, and
will winter in better condition. The farmer
rides and has trouble to clean his drill 1t is constructed
principle a planter and has feed
wheat and and large for oats and barley. We
would buy it preference to other drills have
Respectfully
go wheat Is. L. WILSON.
100 acres wheat ROBERT j. LANK.
20 acres oats II. III. JEFFRIES.
10 acres wheat and 30 Oats-SAMUEI. MILLER.
80 wheat ROBT. WHEELER.
SALIVA, KANSAS, May 18th, 1852.
Drill last fall especially drill wheat in sod ground and
it, fair trial being just the thing the
purpose 1t is also equally good for old ground being
estimation superior to drill in The wheat that
put with it 200 acres last fall is i'll extra condition.
believe the yield will be larger than that put in with
Baker Drill at the time. wish had put i'll other
of wheat with the wheat put in by the Press
Drill is much regular and of better and
of healthier growth. 1t is also superior to anything
for drilling oats am in Nleat growing community
and all neigbOrs who have Press Drill and the
wheat put with it. think is the Drill for farmers
bought my Drill on trial. it thing and think
it is the best implement there is.
EDWARD WELLS, New Cambria.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

The most comfortable and econOmi-
cal thing for the frugal housewife. dtI-
ring the heated term, is the gasoline
cook stove found at Berry Bros. store.
The cooking is done with comfort. ease,
without heating the house. without
sweating and worry, at nominal cost
and with perfect safety. In fact the
stove lis thing of beauty and JOY for
ever There are number of ladies
in our city useing the gasoline stoves
and they would not be without them
for any reasonable consideration,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
STRAYED,

\ roam horse. years old, lame i'll left
hind foot. with lump on leg from a kick,
and small bay pony branded 20" Oh
right front flank and shoulder. with
some white spots. strayed from the farm
of Mr.. l.. Potter i'll Ridge township on
the night of June 26th. y suitable re-
ward will be paid for their return to L..
Potter or To T. Il. Wilson, Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
At ROnebrake's.

The Havana Press Drill is the cheap
est. More than enough is saved in seed
ing 100 acres of wheat to reduce the
price below that of other drills; besides
there is an annual yield in favor of its
use of from two to eight bushels per
acre
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Temperance Mass Meeting.

y Grand Temperance Mass Meeting
and Harvest Home Picnic will be held
on the fair grounds. in Abilene, on Fri
day, July 18th. y number of eminent
speakers will be present.
J. III. LUCAS. Pres't.
&. G.. BERRY, Sec'y.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Havana Press Drill.

Hundreds of large farmers in their
testimony of the Press Drill says it is
first-class in all respects and recommend
them to the farming public as a No. ]
drill. believing it to be the true princi-
pie for growing grain. For sale At
ROnebrake's.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Wagons at BOnebrake'S.
NOTICE.

Parties indebted to the undersigned
will please come and settle without
further notice or delay. If you have
not the money, give me your note as
my accounts must be squared up.
loft NJ. NICOLAY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

SUIT FURNITURE-ThOse who wish
10 buy furniture in suits should look
through Spickler, Meek " Co large
establishment. They have very hand
some bedroom and parlOr sets at prices
according to quality. and lower than
can be obtained elsewhere.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
Left His Home.

Nv son William left his home on Sat
urday: any person knowing of his where
aboutS will let me know. Age Is years.
Tall. inclined To stOOp i'll his walk.
GEORGE LINDOw.
Abilene. Kan.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

Roasts, Mutton. Pork, &C., call at Vail
Bros Broadway Meat Market, where
you can get them. Vail Bros. also pay
the highest market price for Hides.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10

Wagons at better prices and terms al
BOnebrake'S than ever before.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-10
The Best PIOw.

The Flying Dutchmm does better
work and runs lighter than any other
pillow i'll the market. Berry Bros. Mer-
camille Company.