davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-08

minutes OF In6 previous "eetA"6
read and approved, the following business
was transacted:
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
The report of the Board as q committee
of the whole, on bills. ETC., was read sno
bills amounting in the aggregate to $!oS..
81 ordered paid. In connection with the
report the committee recommended the
adoption OF the following;
Whereas, A controversy has arisen De-
tween the Sheriff and the BoaEd as 10
whether certain articles furnished to the
| county iail, and to prisoners confined there
in, should be paid for out OF the county
treasury; therefore be it
Resolved, That the President OF the
Board be and is hereby authorized d re,
uuested to consult with the Sheriff and ar.
range to have the matter in dispute settled
by arbitration or otherwise.
The resolution was adopted.
The special committee appointed last
December to examine and audit all bills
and accounts before them, payable out Of
the Poor House Farm and Contingent
Poor Fund, and other matters relative
thereto, presented an itemized bill OF all
accounts which were ordered paid. Upon
the recommendation of the committee Il,
was decided to notify the Wheeling hos
pitsl that the Board will only allow Sl.5O
per week for keeping Mrs. Trussel, who is
too i'll to be taken to the Infirmary..
The special committee appointed at the
same time TO examine and audit all bills
and accounts before the Board concerning
and payable out of the Road and Bridge
fund, recommended the payment OF bills
amounting to $72l.77, and that the pst
ton of Geo. c. Stool6re to place q gate on
the road called the Stage road, near the
Madden house, be granted. Adopted.
Fourteen applications to sell cigars, to-
bacco and snuff for the ensuing year were
granted.
On motion Of Mr.. Boring Anna Moore
was duly appointed to teach the children
at the County Inirmary, to retain the place
at the pleasure OF the Board.
The body then took a recess until z
o'clock.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-08

HOMEMADE skirting flannel 25c a pair,
ladies' mitts from zoe q pair mp, all coltr
of wool bange l5c q yard, at Eusheim.
er's, Eleventh street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1885-12-08
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
A QUIET and Unsvsntful Session
Yesterday.
Consideration Of Routine Matters Take VI
Most Of the Time---A Special
Session Next Week,

The Board of County Commissioners
met yesterday morning in regular monthly
session. The roll being called found all
members present except Mr.. Prince. The
minutes Of the previous meeting Icing
read and approved, the following business
was transacted:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09
srArE Nrws.

Manchester Depot, Vermont June Path, 1885
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

Are you disturbed st nights and broker
Of your rsst BY sick child suffering and
crying With psie 81 cutting testhf II So
ssud d opcs and get . bottle Of Mrs
Winslov's Soothing Syrup for children
tssthing. Il cares dyssntery, disrrhoes,
regulates the stomach and bowels. cnres
Wind collie, soltsss The gums, reduces 10
6amaiioa, sad gives tone and soersy %
The whole system. Mrs Winslow's Booth.
Ing Syrup for Children Tssthing u pleas
aat 70 The tasts and u The prescription ol
one Of the oldest and best female physic-
iass and nurses 10 Ne Unilsd States, and
b Tor sale BY III drugSists throughout tbs
world. Psics. Is cssts bottle
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

Nj. n. L. Norton 10 touching up bis
house With new cost OF paint. Nj. Or.
lando Canfisld = doing The Same thing; oil
Of which make ! good Improvement J.
Conroy and hnle Stsarps are doing the
work.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

One Of the latest victims OF yellow level
d Panama Il Byron Morgan u Rutland. I
locomotive engineer % The Pasama nil-
road.
The ordination services Of Rev. james L.
Barton q missionary Of the American
board we're held 10 the Cougrega tional
church u Nav Haven on Friday. RNtN'
Tho late Dudley r. Hall Of Lyndon will.
Cd ebO00 y The Lypdml Iitsgafy InslituDs.
The income 10 be dsvobed 10 he education
Of poor scholars 10 Lyndon, Burke and
Kirby.
A barn belonging TO r. E Andrews.
near Berlin pond, was struck BY tighten
Ing and eonsumsd, Together with 10 tons
Of hay and yoke u oxen just driven 10
for shelter. Loss $1,000; insured for
tl20O.
Harvey Flowers Of Burke snd Amos
Davis Of PAssuupic hung themselves June
25th. Flowers WAS over 10 years old, and
Davis 90,
Edward T. Ovens was killed in the
Eureka slate quarry at Poultney by mass
Of earth and rock falling upon him. His
fellow vorkmen dug him ont Is soon -
possible, but be was quite dead when
found. He was about 81 years old, and
leaves : widow and several children.
The Passnmpsic railroad company have
completely overhauled and repaired the
steamer Lady Of The Lake at On expense
Of some $4,000. The boat made her trial
TIP through Memphremagog on Saturday
nader her commander Capt. Cleveland
All Of the machinery. tools and stock Of
the Highly Sewing Machine company Of
BrattIeboro has bean sold TO Editor Geo.
E Crowsll Tor e6OOO. This sale viii net
ths STOCK boll~rs - sasbars. Il 10 said
thst there Is probability Of the forming
Of new co0psay. "
The bridge from AIbursh to North He
70 will b 1900 feet 10 length with seven
piers, resting upon crib foundations 10
water from 10 to 30 feet deep, spanning
The main channel OF Lake Champlain.
These cribs require nearly l,000.0 900 feet
Of timber for their construction, and Con.
tractor Hawkins will buy 1000 acre tract
Of Canadian woodland from which the
timber will be out BY portable mills, and
raited into the lake in the log TO avoid
duties and economic cost.
George Diedricb. employed on Gov.
Smiths farm 1t st. Albans. was badly
hurt by bull on Saturday. He was lead.
ing tho animal TO the watering trough,
whom Il got loose and attacked Diedrich'
breaking his left leg and seriously bruis-
ing one Of his eyes.
FoR % YEARS have been afflicted with
Catarrh 20 that have been confined to
my room for two months 81 time.
have tried al tho hpmbuga 10 hope 81 re-
lief but 10 no success until met with On
old friend who had ussd Ely's Cream Balm
and advised me 10 try il. procured .
bottle 10 please him. and from the Arst
application found relief. II u the best
remedy have ever tried. w. @. Mat
thsws, Justice Of tho pssce. Shsnand 'Ah.
Iowa.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

pastnssss = s1ssalisaal vsa IN elAhs,
lFsn svsry sasAs = ~ usioa. ~ w. Il
VII b fall u sadssssss - disslssiosa
II viii b regular ~ 1ashiossd sdses.
tiosai sssissL ArsaesnssiA hsss hssu
nads IT. Aaif hss - ~ Railroads ed Il
hcsslA BssaisGses sssssy ssgkt y sssd
OVER lasss dslsealioa q tsasAsn end
visitosA Thoss vhs hsss ssssr visited
6sratoss soalA sos hAvs . tsltss eppoFtu.
nifty sos oas iuvolviue ~ sEpsasa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09


Paris grssa aad Plssles ~ u ersal
demand. The potato bsgs sss psstias ia
their sprias's vsrk nov.
"A III. Bisisgss d ShsshAa ~ by.
iag soos veoi IL tAis ssslisa ~ payiss
- ceuts.
--Aaroa Covsy nd Win 81 HoosicA
Falls ar IN tova Tor lev dsyA
Mira @. Hard vAe = Wy sick Il
the rssidsnes Of her daughter Fiors. Ia
Cambsidgs. 10 slowly recovering.
--Chasiosts Hsniltos ~ bssn on .
visit V hsr cousin Mary Hamilton q Ea-
gle Bridge. Who u very III asaia.
-Mn. Gslvyn Brush hss eoss 70 Mich.
igaa 70 - her father Who y sisk and ssnt
for her.
PROT NisAsls Of CAnbri&9s ~ .
large music class here and hi scholars ars
doing 6asly. He u svidsasly : ~ tsasher.
Rev. Mr. WALKER vho pssashss 70 the
N. = church hsss and u EAst Arlisston
10 we'll liked. Lately 10 hss had full
houss and great interest," Il usnilsstsd
There Is 70 b. two weeks vsoseioo 10
Dia No. :. Miss Pinkerton l. veil liked
and good number Of patrons hope the
committee will engage her longer tsrm.
--Thsrs i . large Sunday school here
ander E. L. Hamilton y superintendent.
Jhildrsns day WAS observed. The church
~ finely decorated and the exercises in. |
Great credit L due Nh. Jane
and Rev. Mr. Walker Tor valuA- |
10 aid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

What il The use Of suffering With back
ache. rheumatism, kidney disease, scissics
crick. stitches, cheat aud lang troubles
torpid liver, or soreness 10 acy. par
whom Hop Piastsr will certainly give you
relief Vastly superior to oil other porous
plastsrs. Yoo'll say 70 after usiog one
25c. every here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

ua1efs ueney the great Cough cure .1sc. ,socA q
0Donn's na1phus kOap heals 1 beauties, -.
GesuAnCesnn ensver kills corns Dunsons
ngs ~ ~ ehlskN eys--Blsck and Brown. ~.
plkeb Isethaehe DroDs cure IN Minsts.1ss
Doonr nheumatle PMS ~ : sure ezra ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

FIR cAiLl~a and Pulmonary Dissasss.
Dr.. ". g. Hoy. Point PIsassnt. ". Va.
ssys: Il have made thorough test uith
Scots Ennlsi,o 10 Palnonssy troablaa.
and gsssrai debility. and hsvs bsss sstos-
ished q the good sssalts. ssd = remedy
los stiljrsa With ricketts, o. nsrnsnua. y
il sssQaslisd."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

y - 1si : nssAsss Me- Tst
- - I sI |. $780, I.
oAncnD9ua
-Rssd hn Rislds YOSEMITE lslssr Of
ssecsd paea
Tho shsssA clock has bssa put Il
rsanisg sc6ss aeAin.
4 nssh sssasd ssia nads The farmer
slsd Tsssdsy svssiaS.
--Rsv. VI. J. Chspnsu add family IN
visiting isissds 10 tovD.
--Nn Dr. Hsnssssy and daughter IN
visisisg friends 10 6hosshan.
-As. I'D Mn Hssry Plant 81 Mian-
eapolis ~ visiting friends In tosp.
II, J. HavIsy has obtaissd patent
spos dsvics fos feeding ssad upoa ths
savs 10 marble nills
Hon. Marx Skinner Of Chicago Who
hss bssa In sovn isv days. hss returned
home He will return With his family in
August
--Rsv Il 1 Prime. d. D., "Irsues, !
ior nssy ysas editor and proprietor Of
\. J. Oss~vw. h guest q the Equisox
Housa
The Editor Of The youHxAL hes gone
- he editorial sscunion 10 Block Islssd.
ths amt pleasure v.esiioa be has had for
ter yssss.
--Rsv. d.. wiekhsn ssd vile have ~.
tarssd hona Thsy attended The com.
nesssasnts u Yals end Amherst besides
Visiting sssy frissds 10 Nsv York and
F Cosssoticuk
--Ths 6sbbaaA school Of The Coosrsga.
siesal shusch bad patriotic Susdsy svsn-
iss needing which vss sonsvhas iats-
Isssd vish y shs shower soniag Up u
Nat boss
20. .Tuttls still b. supply Of stnv-
bssrIss. ~ last ones coming from Peru.
TAsy ~ iass . vssk or two JET They
vsss saissd By 10 Editor Who u trying 10
dsnoaslzals lhaa ~ strawberries can b.
nads sssessiui md rsnusssstivs crop.
-Pssseas vho havs large q small sums
u nssg iasssled = dspositsd Il low
~ = h1stssA should rsad he new ID.
vsslissnsst = g. n. Dssrs Sons. This
asa - - Investing noasy in farm |
Dosloeoo r twelve ysan without dol. |
lss ~ - principal = iatwsst.
-TAS DAaiaglsa End Rutland nil- |
rod ~ agAia put % ~ evening train |
fvn HI. lsasiss NJ city u SP. n. sad |
ssssAiag n1Dehsssss u TAO and Rutland |
a. II alsssSoea trails souih lsevias |
shb stasiea 80 viii ran through 70 Troy
arriving = 6A5. n ssasoa for the N. Y.
hosla. Thsiasl shasss vii b ; very |
great sssv~sissos % ~ New York travel.
-ns tsnpssases pinis u Msasos's
grove ~ ~ usl3 ~ supsrvisiou d
Rev. }. = 1Gs1salh. sspssistssdeat Of
sesoolss - > ersss ssecsss. Al tAs
shiidrsa Il ~ worn osA ard The differ
~ sehos,s fusaishsi spsaksss, soas q
sh>a II oasu sisA ~ I'll good eass.
Ths fssnsn Dsad - FAssbsy Point nus.
'eai sasesiasiss furnished sgselisat susie
"ssd I'll vssa nsssy = marriage bsll.
We hops = hass asay more such sashsr-
'sss ~ enlieviag = Ne programme
q ~ sssssass = ~ grove:
s $3.50 2 - ~ nssa
pv.vsv s, -, ~, 60 ~. ~
AAS,,ss ~ vss.e.. q. v,,.A.
Te-ns,..s. fl.-s. $50 u.,s .
als.is~ nv r..- .... n--,.1~
80 -ss-- n,.~ n-.. u.s...s.
~. = g, ~ rnA;. r.m Ill
- n.--s..s. ~. r.Y !. II
S-.s..a-... = .A.rI~- rn - II
rl.a.-.
n.-.ss,s. 49, rr.-w.m Il
Z ~. ~ ~. 49,. p...AA III
s.s..s,s. 4, ~ 1870, .~-s.;s.s..
.rk~.s. {, 49,. - III
- ~. -. 49, n.-.-..s !. ii
-. -. u..t... 49, 1900 !. III
- - |. ~. p....s.s~. "a
rs,.l 49,. q. n,;sl r.. s-;.A. /. - L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

A~A18As
--Nn. StocLbridgs and Two children
from g. LOUIS. svs gussts for the sun'
mer Of G. u. Kent
-It u With pleasure that W vslccns
Rev. Dr.. Pnnsissasd family 70 their De-
~ home.
Henry kellogg spsat Sunasy 4 hs.A
Miss Angie Bacon Il ia Donst ior !
vacation.
--Addis willians rsseusiy nads ! Wit
70 Albany. MI.
&C. B. Ksst lsssly took TIP 70 Pan.
sdslphia. His soo. Harold. accompanied
hin = lar = Hsv York. ~
IA iass orr psepls sss dpiss - -
Giant sork Il ths lsopsssses ssnss.
Jobs PAskas ssd vile vsrs Yscssily ssas "a
The work Aesss tos qsiss : ~ period.
ios selling liqsos.
Tho nssbsss of ~ ssaaiae eirols
mst one evening Of last week u ~ hosss
Of Mis- Perry Chspssa, Tor stsssbsuy
iestivsi and hsd pleasant tina.
II thist Troy usst have bssa . lisals
lossly Saturday. - many Of ~ ycsag
people coming 70 Dossss 70 spssd ~
IN aad stayed oss 6sbbsih- Abosl tsssly
yosns lsdies saA gsstlsass. W. 6hsi-
asna. Helieys asd sthsn that ! eassst
name os.s ~. large sssbss sseppisg
= the hossl ssd u ~ aitsssesa ~ I'D
N sxesnios v Hasss Brook. Thsg vsrsI
ssssstsissd Saturday svssias. y ~ rsi-
1sses II An Y. Hatch. tsesshss sish u
sssbw = sss Dsssst yssag psspls = ~
ssnbesisg ahcst oossy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-07-09

| SNssss
-. r, Jua sos and vile aud E. g.
woodward and vile have gone on pleas.
m sxcunioa % Canada. add will be alb
ssss about two weeks.
ID. q. Barre, i psttiag 10 Nv mill
| ID connection With his works. which will
nAks Il mach bsttss. He expects 70 do :
Large basinsss the coming season.
Ma 0. =. Ads ma and twe ohildssn
I've gons on their .sumnsF tFip. = spsad
Il ~ weeks saseg thsir fFissds = East
Nailiasfosd. CssH ussviIs and other
places.
Prot Janss II. CAaasld vho y spsnd.
|isg ~ summer hsss N astsad tbs great
slscasiossl gAtAssiai y 6Aratogs nsxt
vesk.
Most Of ~ Issns have began hay.
ias and report ~ ssep pretty light.
The iss esaa $50 % opened 4 ths
.Rivsnids" Wednesday svsaiag asd .
very plsassss patty haA The city people
from both hossA nd lss..s number Of
village psopls slsssdsd sssl I'll pssssd .
PLEASANT svsaisg.
-. X BsasAslaar aai via viii b ab.
sst his vssA hsving gpos ovar ths noss-
lain asd iso0 thsss % - sE8ivioa With
a. 1-asx~~u - s~Aaa~ks~~~ QAsv will -
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

c. D. Barnes and w. U. Zahner have
purchased the Northcraft drug store.
For years it has been regarded as one OF
the very best drug stores in this part of
the state, and has enjoyed a liberal pa
trOnage and the confidence of the peO-
pie. Ever since the death of that hon
orable and upright man, J. G. North
craft, Mr.. Barnes has had entire super
vision of the business, and maintained
the high reputation the store had ac-
quired for years. He is so well known
to our readers that it seems unnecessary
to say that he is obliging, courteous
and fully competent to attend to the
numerous duties belonging to the pro-
fession. AS a druggist and pharmacist
he ranks with the best, being an officer
of the State Pharmaceutical AssOcia
ton. Mr.. Zahner has been a resident
of our city for the last two years and
during that time has been engaged in
the store of which he is now one of the
proprietors. Mr.. Z. has made many
friends during that time and proven
himself a young man of good habits,
industrious and energetic. He has had
several years experience. That this
new firm will do a good business there
is no question. Young men of their
energy, good reputatian and known to
thoroughly understand the important
business of compromising drugs are
bound to be successful.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

Last week the firm of Hazlett s. Co.
was dissolved by mutual consent and
E. E. Hazlett is now the sole proprietor
and owner. This is one of the Oldest bus
mess houses in the city. In the early
days of Abilene, Harry Hazlett ran
what was called the Drover's Supply
Store on First or what was then known
as Texas street; from there he moved to
the corner of Cedar and A street. and
finding this place too small to accom-
modate his fast growing business he
built the two-story brick building they
now occupy in 1875, where he enjoyed a
large trade until his death some five
years ago. DR.. E. E. Hazlett, a brother.
then living in Philadelphia, came on
and bought an interest in the store and
took charge of the same. By strict at
tention to business, honest and SQUARE
dealing and employing a competent
corps OF clerks they have done large
and constantly increasing business. John
Bennett will still be found in the carpet
and house furnishing department. John
has many warm friends and is one of
the most promising young business men
in the city. With Tom Williams and
Charles Landes in charge of the gro
Gerry department, Lem Miller the cloth
ing, Major Wise the merchant tailor
and j. F. Harper book-keeper, the diff
ferent branches are in safe and obliging
hands. Success to E. E. Hazlett-he
! is bound to achieve it.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

Geo. Rohrer, of the Gazette, claims in
his paper to be working for Miss Jun
ken but his talk and actions prove diff
ferently. Only last Saturday reliable
farmer was told in his Office that the
whole Gazette outfit would support Mrs.
Leming. and besides George said to the
farmer from Jefferson, to prove his sim
certify, I'VE have just printed 1000 bills
for distribution and l want you to take
this roll of them out with YOU" The
bill reads, ''Vote for Mrs. Mary E.
Leming, the soldiers widow, for Regis
ter of Deeds" Now, how do the
friends of Miss Junken like this treach-
cry of Georges ? AS aparty paper the
Gazette is not true to its nominees, there
fore it has no room to kick at the many
republicans who will support Brilliant
and Miller.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

1t is known fact that the republic
can bosses of this county have left the
principles of prohibition and are now
catering to the issue of a license system
for the purpose of catching the anti
prohibition vote, but very cold wave
will strike them on the Sd of November
which will send them in a distressed
and shivering condition to the boat that
will be in readiness to take them up
''salt river" There will be no respite
for them. Already the atmosphere
around the iceberg republican candi-
dates is growing colder every day and
by next Tuesday it will be so cold that
all the wines and liquors in the county
will not suffice to thaw out the CONCEALED
party of hypocrisy we have it from
good authority that the candidates on
the republican ticket have made pledges
to the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union that if elected they will do all
in their power to enforce the prOhibitOry
law, and pledges to the other side of
the question that they will not inter
fere in regard to the matter. And for
this false face we predict that the ''cOld
wave'' will certainly strike them hard.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

J. J. Miller has made an excellent
Sheriff. Under the law man can only
be elected Sheriff. two terms in success
sion. Is there any reason offered why
he is not entitled to the second term?
Can there be any reason why Ball should
be elected instead? Voters, this is a
county Office and it is to your interest
to have 1t filled by one who has proven
himself competent. His views and
yours on political questions may not be
the same but in the dark days of rebel
lion he was on the side of right and the
Union with a father and two brothers
by his side; the two brothers are sleep.
ing in southern graves. He is regarded
by the Sheriffs who are acquainted with
him as an active and vigilant officer.
Why not vote for him?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

Mr.. John Erwin, of Chapman, candi-
date for commissioner of the I'd dis
trict, is certainly the right man named
for the place, for no office in the county
is of more Importance to the people
than that of county commissioner, for
in his hands rests the management of
the business interests of the county,
and upon his judgement depends the
question of profit and loss. In the
selection of Mr.. Erwin for this impor-
tant trust the democrats have been
fortunate. The man who manages his
own affairs well, is always capable of.
managing public interests, There is
no more level-headed business man in
Dickinson county than Mr.. Erwin, he
has heen successful in ever undertaking
and built up name for sterling integ-
rity and capacity that well may be en-
We'd. Do not fail to vote for John
Erwin for commissioner of the I'd dis
trict.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29
City Registration.

Tax payers of the county you know
that if NJ. V. Brilliant is elected Treas
urer you will deal with him, you know
that he is accommodating and compe-
tent, you are acquainted with him and
he with you. you know that he is gen.
tlemanly and treats all with considera-
ton, the rich and the poor, the well
dressed and the rougher clad are all
treated alike. Then why not vote for
him? Has he not been true to his
country? When but boy in years he
donned the blue and fought for the old
flag. Again we say, why not vote for
him?
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

The malicious prosecution against
jeff Miller will not win with the think
ing and sensible men Of the county.
Jetf'S character and his manly stand in
clearing out the gambling dens at the
late fair places him high in the estima-
ton of the voters of the county and
they will go to the polls and vote for him
regardless of all blackmail and malicious
prosecution, brought about only for po-
litical purposes.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

MARRIED, At the home of the brides
parents, in Thayer, Kansas, Thursday
evening, Oct. Goth, 1885, Mr.. John Ben
nett, of Abilene, and Miss Rose B. How
land. Mr.. Bennett is one of Abilene's
best young men. honored and respected
by all and worthy of the fair bride he
has won. Miss Rowland is a lady in
every respect and during the time she
has been in our midst has made many
friends by her winning ways and noble
womanly qualities. They will soon re-
turn among us and settle in their coy
home that is waiting them on East
Fourth street. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett,
you have the good wishes of all Abilene.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

Prof. Bagley's lecture last Monday
evening" on . Life among the Cannibals, !"
was intensely interesting and highly
appreciated by the audience which
should have been larger. His graphic
descriptions, being an eye witness,
illustrated by specimens of shells. rare
charms, palm leaves, war clubs, bows
and arrows &C., brought from the
Feeji Islands, made deep impression
on his hearers, and held them spell
bound. We cannot do his lecture JUS
tice in this brief notice but hope he
will repeat it sometime, and give Others
the opportunity of hearing something
worth hearing.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29
Building Loan Association Notice.

The Board of Directors of the above
association have decided to issue 40
more stock from series A., and after
Nov. 18th there will be no more stock
from series B issued. This stock from
B has now accumulated as profits about
25c on each share and parties buying it
before Nov. 18th will get the benefit of
these profits. $3.50 pays for one share
second series to Oct. 31St, 1885.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-29

The race for Sheriff will be won by
j. j. Miller. He has only had the of
flee one term, has made a good officer, is
competent and the voters of Dickinson
county will not ignore the old time GUS
tom of giving good officer a second
term. He has treated all who have had
business with him in courteous man
ner and when the votes are counted on
Nov. 30, they will show that Miller
is elected sheriff by good big majority.