The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1885-05-21

u. w. II. Il6IC6 dIIlN6u nOUl6 IdSl
Thursday from an extended visit t.
Chicago.
The REFLECTOR would be pleased to
have the weather strike a regular gait
of some kind.
Clement Wicks, a son of n. r. Wicks,
is recovering from a severe wound in
flicted by the hOofs Of horse.
Mrs. Will Upshaw left last week for
three months visit with friends and
relatives in Indiana and Illinois.
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. McQuillett.
after weeks visit with friends in this
city, left last Monday for the east.
A valuable three-year old colt belong
ing to j. Haney, of Jefferson tp., was
struck and killed by lightning last Sat
urday.
Wheat on Lyon creek is reported to
be in good condition. The farmers
along Lyon creek are to be congratula-
ted.
The famous Buckeye farm machinery
can be bought only of NJ. B. Hersh.
who has an Office at the Abilene foun-
dry.
The REFLECTOR would have taken
pleasure in publishing the order of ex-
ercises of our Public Schools if it had
been handed to us.
w. II. Eicholtz is in Topeka this
week, attending an embalming school
of instruction. Mr.. EichOltz is already
well advanced in this art.
Miss Rose Rowland, Abilene's popu-
lar and successful music teacher. left
for her home in Thayer, Kansas, last
Saturday, for two weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Erect, of Key
stone, will leave this week for Pennsyl-
vania, where they will spend the sum-
mer visiting relatives and friends.
w. S. Stambaugh is representing Da-
mon Lodge, No. 6, X. of p, Abilene,
at the annual session of the Grand
Lodge, in session at Fort Scott this
week.
Commissioners Sam'l Bricker and n.
Blevins, County Clerk Warning and citi-
zen d. L. Pisle left on Saturdays train
for TregO county, where they will look
up stock lands.
August Kandt, of Union tp., was in
to see the REFLECTOR last Friday. His
wife, who is sick, is in the city for
treatment and the REFLECTOR hopes
that she may soon recover her health.
No other preparation so concentrates
and combines blOOd-purifying, vitaliz-
ing, enriching and invigorating quail
fications as Ayers Sarsaparilla. Quail
ity should be considered when making
comparisons.
Western Home Lodge, No. 90, I. o.
o. F. All members in good standing
and also visiting Brothers are requested
to meet at their Hall at their regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at pm.
w. l.. COOLEY, Rec. Sec'y.
w. II. DOake is the proprietor Of a
meat market in Enterprise, and the
people of that enterpriSing burg are to
be congratulated on the fact w. ii.
is a number one boy, an experienced
and careful hand at his business and
deserves success.
E. s. Shaler, of Newark. Ohio, vii
arrive in this city about the first of
June. He has rented the room on the
corner of 4th and Buckeye and will put
in it general stock of merchandise.
Mr.. Shaler is a brother of our druggist,
G. c. Shaler.
Mrs. a. NJ. German has arrived at
her home in Willowdale township
from Excelsior Springs, Mo-, whittier
she had gone for the benefit of her
health. We are pleased to state that
she comes home feeling much better
than when she went away.
By land or at sea, out on the prairie,
or in the crowded city, Ayers Cathartic
Pills are the best for purgative puTpo-
ses, everywhere alike convenient, effica-
cious and safe. For sluggish bowels,
torpid liver, indigestion, bad breath,
f1atulency, and sick headache, they are
a sure remedy.
Will Little returned to Lawrence
last Saturday after weeks visit to his
ranch south of town. Will says that
the removal of Miss Stevens from the
Greek chair of the University was not
because of her religious belief, but be-
cause of an insulting letter written by
her to the Board of Regents.
Prof. a. V. Jewett has been re-elect-
ed superintendent of our public schools,
position he has held for a decade or
more. The board did wise thing in
retaining Prof. Jewett. He is one of
the most prominent educators in the
State, and his zeal and ability have adj
vanced Abilene'S schools to the proud
position they now occupy.
Mrs. J. H. Speer gave an enjoyable
card party to a number of her young
friends, last Monday evening. The
handsome home of the charming hostess
was given over entirely into the hands
of the guests, and it is needless to say
that the evening passed pleasantly and
swiftly away, as all evenings spent at
Mrs. Speer's have habit of doing.
Alex Mustard, of Flora tp., was in
town last Monday. He says that Sat
urday's storm injured large number
of his apple and other fruit trees, and
that the lightning struck the new house
which his brother, j. E. Mustard, is
building, but without injuring it to any
considerable extent,