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Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention,

Brief Mention.
 Send your magazines for binding to Dor mans.
 The public schools reopen to-day.
 Brussels soap is strictly pure soap, and is elegantly perfulned. Try 1t and you will use no other.
 Henry L. Hill of Hill & Trowbridge, bank CTS of this city, arrived home from @ trip "across the continent" Saturday night.
 The best race programme ever offered in this oity will be the rule the coming week at Elm City Park. September 10th to 18th.
 Isaac J. Wild, treasurer of the New Ha. ven Gaslight company, has returned with his family from their summer cottage at Indian Neck. -..-
 Rev. Dr. MoChesney of Trinity M. K. church yesterday morning gave an eloquent historical sketch of Methodism's great growth.
 Private lessons in shorthand and type writing by John F. asffey at his office Cup only one flight in the Hosdley building, 70 Church street.
 The Misses Lizzie and Hattie Hendricks of York street are enjoying their vacation at Asbury Park, N. J., tho guests of their cousin, Mir. Frank Hendricks.
 Mir. Frank O. Plumb, who died yesterday aged twenty-two, was s nephew of Mir. Brown, the Artisan street manufacturer, and had but recently returned from South Amer lea.
 Rev. Dr. Leonard Bacon preached at the Center chnroh yesterday from the words "Mueh More'-Romans, fifth chapter. He spoke of the abundance of Gods forgiving grace.
 There will be no ratification meeting in re- gard to the sperry, Zunder and Botsford school ticket at Loomis' Temple tonight as had been intended, but 1t will be held later in the week.
 Mir. William o. Do F. Dickinson Is still confined to his home by an aniiction of his eyes, but is improving and hopes to take his position as teacher in the Grand avenue school in about week.
 Mir. k. E. Kimberly of Boston, formerly in the dry goods business on Chapel street and afterwards with the New Haven Clock com pany, arrived In town yesterday. He goes to Guilford, his native place. to attend the big celebration there today and tomorrow.
 The funeral of Almeron s. Downs of Shell ton avenue took black yesterday afternoon, attended by many friends. The deceased was in the harness making business here fol many years and formerly resided for many years on Pearl street, corner of Pleasant He was an esteemed citizen. He leaves c wife and one daughter, Mrs. Julia Peterson whose husbands mother. the late Mrs Charles Peterson, died last week.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

other Games saturday. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

other Games saturday.
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 AT NEW YORK. inSi.n.poIis hsx mSsai .::::::.::oo F York i, Indianapolis 6. o'DaY and Murphy, Rusie Pisssearx PHssSn ;: :.s :::.s d- 5-s Hits Bostons, Plttsbprg 4 Errors Boston B p5tse.rg n5 orfoi carks0n' Daley and Ganze Calvin
 AT pHILADELpHA Philadelphia rlans1sna ,-'...G 9 9 | g 9 o-s deIpSis s fn T. cnsssIana sufnton on and % Clements, O'Brien and Zimmer.
 AT WARRINGTON.
 (First gamen Wsshinston ,.,'...o g. 2 Washington 5. Haddock and Day, Hutchinson and Farrell.
 Second game.) GasaiHs'on ShicssS .:::S :S d5--i Hjss Washington 0nicsgs ErEo1s chcsgS sgS Darling THE RECORD. Club. Whilst. Cent. st Club. wn.Lst.c.nt. New sH York. ...s7 so s .Sss S fndsnapos. s4 4ss s asss1a5s s ss s AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. BROOKLYN. ss; s1odSI1n ISHs; s ::.....s doedo .-a In the ninth inning the St Louis left the grounds and the game was forfeited to Brooklyn, 9to0 AT PHILADELPHIA. Louisville ............0 0 0 6 2 0 2-4 Athletic ..........2 0 O1 o O. 1 Hits Athletic Louisville W Er.ors o Louisville Louisville Ewing and Vaughn. AT COLUMBUS. GSlnme4s fansas City yS :.:S oSE-se Hits coumSHs Kansas City $ Efrors GOum son; Baldwin and O'Connor. AT BALTIMORE. en1timSss eineinSssi :,:::::::s s Se-ss Hits, Cincinnati 5, Baltimores. Errors, Cincinnati =, Baltimore Batteries, Smith and Keenan, Foreman and Quinn. American Association Games Yesser day. BROOKLYN. The game which to have been played at Ridgewood was forfeited to the home team by the umpire, the St. Louis club absenting themselves be- of the umpires decision on Saturday refusing to call the game on account of darkness and giving The crowd had been admitted to the grounds free, admission to the grand stand only being charged 1 To amuse the crowd an exhibition game was ar ranged, and after fiveinnng contest Foutzs nine defeated OBrien's nine to D. AT PHILADELPHIA. Asnistlf Hsnissiile >: .d | SS2dSS dd--s
 4its Athletics ,s Louisville 1s Errors Athletics
 res sTd saue6n Batteries McMahon and Robnson AT COLUMBUS ftv n O | Columbus. .............1 0 9 0 o. Hits, Kansas City 8, Columbus 10. Errors. Kansas City 2, Columbus B. Batteries Gastright and Doyle, | Conway and Gunson. THE RECORD. Club. wn.Lsto.nt. Club. Whilst. Cent. BFq.aIyn. ay q ss5 Yinsinnoti I B 5l! S :59 ! other Games Yesterday. NEWARK.
 GsSnsa; Sincinnati oooSooss s-S s-lS l Hits. Newark IS, Cincinnati 8. Errors, Newark 3, Cincinnati 5. Batteries, Baker and Sullivan; Petty | and Baldwin. l Games To-Day. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Chicago at Boston. ! Cleveland at New York I Indianapolis at Washington. | P1ttSburg at fnlladelphia. l AMERICAN ASSOCIATION l Kansas City at Columbus. 1 Louisville at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Baltimore. ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. | Newark at New Haven. | Worcester at Hartford. | Elm City park offers fine prooramne for
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Daughters ofLiherfY.

Olive Branch council No. 2. D. of L., will give 6 basket festival entertainment this evening in their rooms in the COURIER
 building. Ladies will bring refreshments.
 A new piano will soon be placed in the lodge
 rOom
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Fruit of the Loom bleached cotton, 734c a yard. Heavy unbleached Canton flannel, 411ac yard. Heavy unblsached cotton, yard wide, 5c. Amoskeag A. 0. A. feather tick ing, 121sc yard. Elegant corset, slightly damaged, 37c pair, worth $1. Red table linen 19c, marked down from 50c. All linen table napkins, 43c dozen, worth $1. Best linen cambric, 4c O yard. Children's ribbed vests, Sc apiece. s. BRETzFELDER,
 60 St S32 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
BRETXFELDER,S.

S3X Ch8peI Stfeet. Coats' cotton 400 per dog. Dr. Warmers corsets 73c pair. Elegant French woven embroidered bust corsets 59c pair; worth S1.25. Heavy white flannel at 511ac yard; worth 10c.
 Good heavy apron gingham 5115c per yard; worth 10c. Elegant ladies' vests, heavy weight, for winter, at 29c; worth $1. Mems heavy weight winter shirts 34c; worth $1. All wool scarlet flannel 19c yard; worth BOG.
 Best quality of oiloloth 15c a yard. Shelf oilcloth at 51sc yard.
 s. BR BRETZFELDER,
 S32 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
anv,eaxo motHer..

Advtce 60 MOtkerns
 Nrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chill drer teething is the prescription of one of the best female nurses and physicians in tue United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's valueis incalculable., 1t relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhna, gripping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25e bottle.
 aQn,wf&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
The Top Gallery CIesed .

The top gallery at the Hyperion theater was kept closed at Saturday nights perform ance, in accordance with an order passed by the Court of Common Council on account of an insufficient supply of fire escapes from that floor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Special Bargains To-Day.

Distress after eating, heartburn, sick head- ache and indigestion arc cured by Hoods sar- saparilla. It also creates good appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Quinnipiac Temperance Society.

Quinnipiac Temperance Society.
 The Quinnipisc Temperance society held an interesting and enthusiastio temperance meeting last night in Loomis' Temple of Mu- sic. On the platform were: Captain W. G. Dickinson, D. P. Csndse, W. B. Place, Thomas R. Thompson. W. H. Fisher. MT. Barry and William H. Conklin. Ringing temperance addresses were made by W. H. Fisher and W. B. Place. President Conklin made tho appeal for signatures, and in TO. sponss seven men came forward and sioned the pledge. Miss Ada Wilkinson, of Fair Haven, gave recitation, which was we'll re- csived. Prof. J. P. Gardner furnished mu- sic ~.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
DIED YESTERDAY.

N0@ssA VA LESSIB Ff8nk WhII6 WHO W Hb
 Injured While at Play.
 Little Frank White, whose skull was frac- tured day or two ago by being struck on the head by falling timber while playing near the new Lawrence street school build ing, died yesterday morning. He attended the Humphrey street school and leaves a large number of friends and scheolmates who will mourn his loss. He resided on State street opposite Forsyth's dye works.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Entertainments.
PRocToR's OPERA HOUSE..

"A Clean Sweep" with Dan Mason as tho star, will be played at Proctors Opera House tonight. This is a comedy in which there are numerous songs. dances and funny situs- tions.
 NATURAL GAS.
 The company that presented this comedy at the Hyperion ssturdsynisht was hrst-olass In every respect. There was not weak character in the whole play. Donnslly and Girard are the life of the show; in fact the comedy was written SO as to mako their spe- oialty acts most prominent. Jennie Satterlee and Rachel Booth deserve special mention. The audience was . most enthusiastio one.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
In Guilfora Yesterday.

Yesterday at the historical services at the First (North) church, Guilford, Rev. Dr. J.L. Willard of Westville delivered an address (which will be found in full upon our fourth page) on "Education in Guilford and Madi- son;" the Rev. Charles E. Stone of Hartford dscoursed on Congregational Ministers" 1" and the Rev. R. L. Chittenden, who many years ago gave up his earthly home in Guil- ford to go to Paradise, Penn. spoke of "Other Ministers" The church was filled to over flowing.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

All lovers of running and trotting should visit Elm City park the coming week, Sept. 10 to IS.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
NEW INVERTEBRATES FOR TO-DAY

A New Fabrio--WilcoxA q Co. A uood Tin Roof-N. & 0. Taylor Co' Berxaina-Mcintyre, Magure \ 70. Bargans-a. Bretxfelder. Bnse paii-Newarks VI. New Hhvenss Dress 0oods-Howe & 5tesson. For Sale -arocery-Lock Box Wl. For Rsnt-RoomH- olive Street. For Rent--Rooms- Insurance huiiding, Hoods rarsaparIlla-As pfuTfise. Horaford's Acid rhoephate--At Druggism. kemp'a Balaam--At Druggists'. KinderQarten--Msa Leighton. Nav Fall aoods-F N. Brown Co. Onolta--Soid at Whittlesey's Drug Store. Stocks, etc.--Hili, Trowbridge z Go. Stock of Novelties--Mo H Carpenter. Semi Annual Preaent-Mrs. L. E. Hisson. The Mineral south--Henry O. Pardee. wanted-ciria"77b Chapel Street. Wnntsd-PosItion- O." This Ofnce. Wanted-airl-27i Grown Street. wanted-CanvaAse J. Elias. WAnted-ari-e7 Olive Street. Wanted-Active Man-Box i,bos, Now York. Wanted--G -Giri-a0l Grown Street. Wantsd-Man-l62 Brewery Street. Wanted-Girl-i2 Gill Street.
 Wanted-Hituntion-W w., This Ofhoe Wanted-Situation-b East Street. -Hltuation-T., This Office. Wanted-Situation- Orange Street. Wanted-Situation-ie Stevens Street. Wanted-Situation--S8 Hallock Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Running and trottipg races at Elm City park, Sept. 10 to 13.,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

Elm City park offers fine programme for Sept. 10 to IS. Running and trotting races every afternoon, commencing at 1;30.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
Interested People.

Interested People.
 Advertising patent medicine in the pe- culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemps Balsam for coughs and colds does is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all druggists to give those who call for it sample bottle Free, tha. they may try it before purchas- ing. The large bottles are soc. and $1. We certainly would advise trial. It may save you from consumption. au30 d&w.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
THE SCORE.
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
 Earned runs, New Haven Q, Resolutes 1. Two base hits, Pitz DpranMcKee, Gardner Three base hits, Lally 2J .Corcoran. Home runs, ,Doran Lally. First on balls New Haven i, Resoutes 4. First on errors. New Haven 4. Resolutes 2. Hit by pitched ball, Brady Struck out, Lally, Mckee, ,schoeneck. ner. Double plays, J.Corcoran, T: Corcoran, ,Schoe- neck. Passed balls, Gardner g. Wild pitches, Snow 3, Giland. Time, 1850. Umpires, Horner and Gilliland,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09
SarsaparlIIa

Sold by all druggists S1 six for S5 Prepared only by c. l. HOOD CO.,, Apothecaries, Lowell. Mass.
 100 Doses One Dollar
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

games this week, and will probably play six games. Newark plays here to-day. Worces-
 ter Tuesday and Wednesday, and Lowell on
 Friday and Saturday. The schedule places
 Lowell here on Thursday, but that game was changed to Friday. Worcester may play here on Thursday.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

OI
 setts February 23, 1898, of old Puritan
 stock. At school he was always taking ex- tra studies and was leader in energy and enterprise. Pleasantly and wit filled all his actions, often creeping into his sermons He entered Amherst college in 1844 and graduated in 184S with second honors. At his installation in this church Rev. John Hart gave the charge and Rev. Henry Wick gave the right hand of fellowship. He en- listed as Q private in the Fourteenth regis ment on August 23, 1869. He was elected lieutenant and afterward captain of Company G. His remains were buried at Shelburn Falls, his native Place.
 Rev. Samuel Nicholas Shepard was the fourth pastor who served this church. His ordination took place November 3, 1895, at the age of 57 years. His father was Rev. Samuel Shepard, D. D., of Lennox, Mass ness of thought and sturdiness of sentiment. | As a citizen he was public spirited and took | deep interest in the prosperity of the town His death was sudden. He preached on the Sabbath. Next day he experienced a SC were headache and soon became unconscious He died at 3 o'clock. He was fifty-sever years of age. His funeral was on October 3
 Rev. A. O. Baldwin preaching the sermon | It was during his ministry that the present | | vember 21, 1878. At this time forty-sever members withdrew and organized the Metho dist Episcopal church. Meetings were held | in private houses, in charge of Rev. Jamet H. Perry, till 1S43, when the present build. I ing was secnred.
 The prejudice existing between religious organizations fifty years ago has now passed away. Fellowship, love, charity, co.opera tion has come to the front. In 1926, thu Fl ak nv1sI &ny 197 years an integral part of the town oi Guiiford, took the name of Madison and be gan life for itself.
 The third pastor of this church was Rev John Elliot, D. D., son of Deacon George Elliot of Clinton and grandson of Rev. Jared Elliot, M. D., and great-grandson of Rev. Joseph Elliot of Guilford. He was @ gradu- ate of Yale college in 1786, and was ordained | as pastor of this church November 9, 1791,
 at the age of 23 years. Rev. Arohilles Mans.
 neld preached the ordinal sermon, President styles of Yale college, gave the charge and
Morning journal and courier., 1889-09-09

"The Resolutes will not apply for admis- sion to the Atlantic league," said Manager Tom Reilly after Saturdays game in this city.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Memorial Services.

Ali who can are respectfully invited
to assist in decorating the opera house
on Saturday, May 18th, at 10 O'Clock a.
m.
Rev. W. ii. Zimmerman will preach
the memorial sermon at 3p. m. on Sum
day. May 26th.
On the morning of May 3Oth the G..
A. R., W. r. c. and Sons and Daugh-
tiers of Veterans will meet at the city
hall where conveyances will be pro-
vided and at 10 O'Clock a. m. the above
named organizations will drive to the
cemetery for the purpose of decorating
the graves of veterans and the wives of
veterans, all to be marked by flags.
The public is invited to take part and
join in the work. Any who can con-
tribute flowers are respectfully invited
to do so, leaving them at the city hall.
The memorial address will be de-
livered by Rev. Jesse Bowman Young
at 1:90 o'clock p. m. He will also de-
liver a lecture at night, subject,
Echoes from Round-Top," to all OF
which the public are cordially invited.
| BY order of COMMITTEE.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Tom Wilson Eliminates.

The following is Tom Wilson's glow
ing eulogy on the late departed Bessey
as given in this weeks Logan County
Advocate:'
1t grieves US to learn from the abb
lene (Kansas) Daily REFLECTOR that
our erstwhile friend, Mr.. G. g. Bessey,
has unloaded upon the banks and pri-
vate citizens of that enterprising and
lawn-embowered city about $25, 200
worth of stale notes and fictitious
mortgages on ethereal land and cattle
and horses, and that he has gone to a
more tender land-prObably Canada or
Mexico. Did weknoW Bessey? Well,
sorrowfully we did, some. He was our
best friend in the Y. M. G. A. and
church, and his prayers were always
longer for sinners and deeper and
richer in pathOS, unless we except those
of Rev. BurriS and our own, than those
of any other brother upon the MethO-
dist job. Quite placidly-that is, we
are placid noW-do we ruminate and
force a smile at the time when we per-
mitted Deacon BesSey to sell us our
first invoice of hog-Chester White
hogs, pure, untarnished, parlor pOrkers,
with a line of ancestry longer than
that of the Prince of Wales or Bill
Badgers old Copperbottom horse. 1t
took high salary to procure pair of
them, and they were suckers, too, at
the time good old Deacon Bessey con-
sented to part with them On the score
of friendship and $50. Elegant quar-
tiers were fitted up for the little fellows
off from the green room, supplied with
Turkish and Russian baths, padded
walls, landscapes, brussels and sill
yer spoons. 70, how fondly did McCar-
rick watch their daily growing life! He
would lug up sweet mown clover buds
from Ed Thisler's alfalfa farm, and
purify every leaf by hand in clarified
rosewater before rendering it on a
silver dipped salver to the ''too cute
for anything" little things.) Time de-
veloped 'em, and at six months they
were the finest specimens of the Arkan-
sas rail-splitting breed to be found in
the State. They were so cadaverous,
lank and thin that a grasshopper
couldn't sit upon their combined backs
They were frauds! We always sus-
pected that in some way Deacon B.
had gotten their pedigree mixed up
with that of his own family! But tits
past! IT'S only a Renaissance, a
modicum of the agone, just as were
the Leghorns turned out to be
the veriest dung hills-that the pious
Deacon would only take So ''per set
ting'' for He stocked the country
profusely, aye, even deliberately lavish
at his own figures, but now he is
gone-to meet BuIris, and other sainted
saints faded before. We mourn with
the church. He robbed its treasury
also. His motto was: Recoje tn heno
mientras que ell sol luziere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Medical Men Organize.

The physicians who were in the city
last evening for the purpose of com
pleting the organization of a medical
association, met in the council chamber
at the city hall at p. m. Little was
done except talk over matters, and an
adjournment was taken until 7:30 p. m.
at that time sixteen physicians met
at the same place and completed the
organization of the society. 1t is
called the Golden Belt Medical Society
and includes in its territory ten Central
Kansas counties. The following off,
GERS were elected: President, W. n.
King, Abilene; first vice president, P.
Daugherty, Junction City; second vice
president, G. E. Steadman, Junction
City; treasurer, Thos. n. Gum, Chap
man; secretary, E. E. Hazlett, Abilene.
After the organization the society adj
iourned to meet in Abilene July 4th.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
ings settling, but it is boped that auy

ings settling, but it is hoped that any
more serious damage may be averted.
Altogether the loss from the storm
will reach into the tens of thousands
and there have yet been few reports
from the county towns or the country.
IN THE COUNTRY.
Reports from the country tell of
hard storms throughout the county.
In North Dickinson the bridges are
nearly all down and the streams
swollen.
About 1000 feet of track between
Abilene and Solomon on the Rock
Island is washed out and large forces
of men are at work repairing it. Nc
trains have run since yesterday morn
ing, though it is expected that travel
will be resumed tomorrow. The Santa
Fe is also washed out and has the
track gang at work. East and south
the tracks are all right.
In Newbern township the house OF
L. Fl. Lifts was almost completely I'm.
rooted and badly injured and his barn
blown down. The barn of jeremiah
Engle was blown down. A small
tornado seemed to rage in this section
uprooting trees and blowing ovel
buildings.
Fairview church in Wheatland town.
ship was twisted all out of shape so as
not to be fit for use. The large barr
on the fam of Jas. Hewett, in Wheat
land, was blown to pieces and the ma
terial scattered for over a mile.
The Smoky Hill was very high thi:
morning, being over its banks and
flooding the lower bottom lands; it i;
reported as falling this afternoon. NJ
other part of the county suffered a:
badly as did this vicinity and it is to bt
hoped that the storms will be tempered
to us hereafter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Farmers, Attention!

Do not give your order for binder
or for binding Irvine until you see
PrenderpaSt.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Brechbll's Examination.

The examination Of Chris Brechbill
for shooting D. VOllstadt was held in
the court of Justice Quinn this after
noon. The accused was bound over
for trial at the district court for assault
with intent tokill. His bond was fixed
at $4,000, in default of which he re-
mains in Jail.
Mr.. Vollstadt was in town today and
exhibited badly bruised face, but if
blood poisoning does not set in he win
recover.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Twlne Combination Busted.

The Mccormick binder has finished
the Irvine combination forever. 1t has
interchangeable attachments and can
use Irvine or wire, the change being
make in few. moments. This is the
only machine in the market that can
do this. Be sure and see it before you
buy. Prendergast sells the McC0r-
mick. 3S-tf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Obituary.

Mrs. Mary. ]. Price, of Liberty town.
ship, died this morning at l O'Clock at
her home. She leaves several children.
all grown to manhood and womanhood.
to mourn her death. The funeral will
be held at p. m. tomorrow, Tuesday,
at Hiawatha church.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23

The publishers have decided to offer premiums
subscribers. Read the list of useful articles
below. The price set opposite any article there
means the net cost of that and one years sub
scripton to the WEEKLY JOURNAL AND
If you desire fuller information about any OF
these before subscribing send for sample copy
of the aper with illustrated Premium Supple
ment, AMI they will be mailed TO you free.
looks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
A SECOND DELUGE!
RAIN AND HAIL FALL IN I'M
MENsE QUANTITIES.

Abilene Visited by the Most Severe
Storm of Years-if not In Her His
tory-Thousands of Dollars Worth
of Damage Done-The Streets
Lakes of Water, Cellers Full and
Buildings Made Unsafe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1889-05-23
Weekly Journal and AgriculturiSt,

This Is gem for the farmer and his family.
SIXTYFOUR COLUMNS OF selected matter, chosen
for its adaptation to the wants OF great constit-
uency, 1t is without peer of its own class, and
no family knowing its value can afford to be
without il.
The Farm, Garden, Household, Market and
Telegraph News, Stories and Contributions On
various topics, all are embodied In its quota of
good reading.