davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

ENOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Now is your opportunity to buy or exchange
for FAMILY CARRIAGE, SURRY BUG
GY, PHEATON, MCCALL TRAP OR BUSI-
NESS WAGON of all style for little money.
Both new and second-handed Lap Robes,
WhipA Harness and Stable Goods at all prices.
BARGAINS FOR CASH
Or on easy terms. Call and leok this stock
over if you wish to buy or not
w. F. GEYER, 466 Pa. ave, H. W.
Washington, d. C.
Telephone call sid. my12 I'm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

The store and dwelling No. 40 north Roy
al street. Apply at No. 422 south Fairfa,
street. my20 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

POPULAR HATS.
New White Sailors" white bands, broad
and narrow brims
$1.25, $135, and $1.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

Ladies' Sun Hats, assorted colors, 25c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
FOR SALE AND RENT.

THREE-sToRY BRICK HOUSE, No. 604
Princess street; gas water, bath, &c. Apply
to All north Washington street. je3 Wv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

1000 PAIRS MEMS TENNIS SHOES
In tam and black and white checked. Special
value at
SOC.
Mems Store
(tlrSt N00r. 1oOs' r 81. eiitiahCcJ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10
dor SALE.

FOUR BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS
each 2Ox135 feet, on Alfred street. The
highest point in, and the very centre of the
city; a No. 1 location. Also a large BRICK
HOUSE 10 rooms-lot 43x135 adjoining
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-06-10

Also TWO NEW s-RooM BRICK HOUSES
with all modern improvements, situated on
Patrick street in rear, and being originally a
part of the same property. Situated as all
this property is between King and Cameron
streets, square from Christ Church, less than
square from the electric street railway, and 2
squares from the local depot, make the whole
property the most desirable for sale in this
city. Apply to
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTOR-
NEYS.
The New Law Not Satisfactory
In Many Districts.

The law passed last session o
the Legislature changing the pay
of the Commonwealth Attorneys
in the State from a salary of 81,
500 per annum to $500 and one
half of all the fines and forfeitures
arising under their prosecution in
the Circuit Courts and paid into
the Stase Treasury, is not likely to
prove satisfactory in many dis
tricts in the State. In a number
of instances, as the accounts in the
Auditors office will show, the
half of the fines and forfeitures for
the period of eight months to Sep
TENDER 1. did not aggregate enough
to pay the attorneys board while
attending court in their circuit. R.
F. Peak, in the Henry. Shelby.
Trimble, Spencer, Oldham and
Anderson county district, drew
only 1886; Nat A. Porter, of the
Warren, Butler, Allen and Edmon-
son district, only S24o.o5, John S.
"Owsley, jr., Of the Mercer, Boyle,
Lincoln and'Garrard district, only
$253; H. L. Howard, Of the Bell
Harlan, Letcher and Perry district,
only S26o.z5, and many others in
amounts ranging from $3.50 to
5000. John S. Smith, of this dis
trict, drew 81, go, and Frank Par
sons, of Louisville, is the only one
who has reached his limit of 50, :
900. No other will probably earn
as much as 50, 900. Hon. Chas.
]. Bronston, of Lexington, only
received S3o7.5o, which explains
the reason, perhaps, that induces
him to look to other fields, not
excepting seat in Congress now
filed by Hon. w. c. P. Breckin-
ridge, for a little Of the bread and
meat thar is supposed to go with
the ices and dainties.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
She Committed Suic de.

Mrs. F. O. Gone, at Paris, left this
letter: "My husband Forgive nae
If cause you trouble, but I suffer so.
You do not know what these long.
wakeful, wretched nights are to me,
and am so tired darling the pain
will never be better It is not easy
to take my own life, but l have been
sick so long. Goodbye, my husband.
L love you-your wife" This is one of
the thousands that gives up, instead
of using DIR Miles Restorative Ner-
vine, and being speedily cured of
their wretchedness. Go to J. w.
Gayle and get an elegant book and
trial bottle free, q
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
Grave Mistakes.

Physicians frequently make mis-
takes in treatment Of Heart Disease.
The rate Of sudden deaths ia daily in
oreasing. Hundreds become victims
Of the ignorance Of physicians In the
treatment Of this disease. One In
four has diseased heart. Shortness
of breath, palpitati0n and nuttering,
irregular pulse, choking sensation,
Asthmatic breathing, pain or tender
ness in side, shoulder or arm, weak
hungry spells, are symptoms OF Heart
Disease DR.. Miles New Heart Cure
is the only reliable remedy. Thons-
ands testify to it's wonderful cures.
Rocks free. Sold ~ J. w. Gayle. Q
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

character Of the child. On the
other hand, where the parent is
unable or incapable Of imparting
this religious instruction. he must
delegate it to another; and then it
is that the church demands as a
matter Of right the attendance
of the child at the parochial
school, the purpose Of the paro-
chial school being to impart
religious and secular education at
the same time; and for this
reason the parish school should
commend itself to the generosity
Of all practical Catholics.
Father Corey called upon his
hearers to witness that he dis
charged his duty in bringing to
their attention this important
duty, and defining the position
taken in the premises by the
church. He incidentally re-
marked that he hoped that at no
distant day this vexed question
would be sensibly settled, believ-
ing that neither was in any wise
hostile to the other, and both inn
portant to the advancement Of
science and reli lion.
AS. ]. FITZGERALD.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
And the Public Schools as De-
fined by the Rev. Father
Corey Last Sunday.

! Editor Roundabout:
Apropos Of the schools opening,
| the Rev. Father VIM. E. Corey,
pastor Of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd in this city, very clearly
defined the attitude Of the Catho-
lie Church with reference to the
public and parochial schools.
This is a subject which has en-
gagged the attention of the re-
ligious and secular press for a
number of years past and es-
pecially since the advent in the
United States Of Manager Satolli,
the accredited Apostolic delegate
of the Holy Father, Leo XIII,
whose mission to this country was
to define this and other important
and seemingly unsettled principles,
with all the authority of his dis
tinguished superior. There has,
however, been so many unauthen.
tic opinions spread broad cast,
and such quantity Of ink and
paper consumed on this subject,
that only an enthusiast could at
tempt to follow it up through the
channels of the newspapers
columns. Catholic parents and
others interested, however, who
attended their parish church last
Sunday had an opportunity of
listening to an authoritative, con-
else and comprehensive definition
of the law Of the Church on this
subject delivered by their pastor.
In substance the reverend gen
tleman said: The recent decision
of the Apostolic delegate is by no
means a new aspect of the case,
but as old as the church herself,
and was now promulgated in its
present emphatic terms only to
curb the prejudice ofignorant Cath.
olics (for there are few such, he
regretted to say whose bigotry
prevents their recognizing any
good in the public schools and
whose unpatriotic will would even
suppress them. He but echoed
the sentiment ofthe Apostolic dele
gate in pronouncing the public
schools a public blessing and one
of the most important factors in
our modern civilization. The
necessity for the public schools
to, the welfare of our ma
tional institutions should be patent
to all sensible citizens without re.
ference to their religious inclina-
tons. In short, the public schools,
as far as they go, are all right.
1t is an irrevocable law Of
nature that every parent owes to
his offspring an education to en-
able it at least to secure liveli-
hood. This goes without dis
cussion. Every christian parent
must recognize his obligation to
impart, IN addition to this,
knowledge of the mysteries of
the christian religion. The
Catholic Church teaches that this
obligation is imperative, and
neglect of it entails the loss of the
parents immortal soul. She holds
that Catholic parent who is able
and capable may impart this re-
Iigious instruction to his offspring
within the sacred circle OF the
home, and the secular education
may be acquired in any manner
agreeable to the choice Of the
parent, provided, however, it
will not endanger the religious
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
To Whom 1t May Concern.

BRIDGEPORT, KY, Sept. I. 90.
This is to certify that F. B.
Dodson and his wife have served
us as Keeper and Commissioner OF
the Franklin County In6rmary for
near six years. They have made
us the best Keepers we have ever
had, and we are sorry to give them
up. We can say they have been
honest and faithful to their duties
in every respect. Dick Julian. w.
A. Smoot, E, d. Bell, w. F.
Clark. G. w. Hall, J. D Moore,
J. A. Lyon, G. M. Tinsley. James
Carr, Lawrence Hammer. Justices
of the Peace F. c.; Minus Will
lIams, Jailer F. c.; Thos, Hunter,
c. S. S.; JOS. Robinson; Franklin
Morris; N. B. Smith, c. F. C. c.;
o. B. Polsgrove, Assessor; d. N.
Sullivan, D. S. F. c.; w. S. De-
honey, Coroner; Robt. A. Han
cock; l. Davis: R D. Armstrong,
Sheriff F. c.; VIM. Jackson, Con-
stable; J. Owen Robinson, M. D.;
T. B. Ford, Clerk Circuit Court;
c. H. Crockett, Postmaster; Pat.
Mcdonald, J. P. F. c.; B. B. JEFF
fers, City Marshal.
1t gives me pleasure to say that
Mr.. Dodson has made a painstak-
ing, reliable, satisfactory officer in
the capacity of Keeper and Com
missioner Of the Franklin County
Inhrmary.
B. G. WILLIAMS, c. J. F. &C.
For RENT-A front room on
Main street, suitable for office.
Address NJ, this office.
52.tf.
FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and stomach disorders, take
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
A Stranger Within His Gates

Mr.. Robert B. Franklin has
had stranger stopping at his
home for several days who has
never yet exchanged word with
him, but Mr.. Franklin is very
much pleased at his coming as he
thinks it an omen that he is sure
winner in his race for County At
torney. The stranger will some
day be voter, and may conclude
after while to call Bob papa,
hence the genial smile which
adorns the countenance of Rober :.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16
GREAT REDUCTION In STERLING SILVER!


Wa the Swe We handle Svewa
our
alwaysca ry compile o dJewely
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

FOR DYSPEPSIA,
Indigestion, and stomach disorders, take
BROWNS IRON BITvTARS.
All dealers keep Il, 81 per bottle. Genuine has
trademark and creased red lines on wrapper.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1893-09-16

For RENT-A front room or
Main street, suitable for office
Address NJ, this Office.
52.tf.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
A Talk on Eggs.

Eggs are now rapidly advancing in
price aud farmers want to get the
highest market price on every day that
they bring in any produce. Finley &
Brewer make a specially of handling
eggs in carload lots. They have first
class markets for everything they can
sell and are posted by telegraph daily
on prices. They are thus ready to pay
the very highest price for all the eggs
that can be brought in from Dickinson
and surrounding counties. They can
and will pay you top prices for every
dozen you can bring aud want all you
can bring. They also want all the
butter that can be brought in and will
pay highest market prices.
Finley & Brewer have an exception
ally large stock of fall and winter dry
goods and are prepared to fit you out
in anything in this line or in groceries
of all kinds cheap as the cheapest.
Finley Il Brewers Is the place TO tax,
your produce and make your purchases
don't forget 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
RnNACCnKD BLAsTs.

Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
BoNACCoRD Sept, 10 IL. l., Harsh
man, OF Belle Springs, visited relatives
in this locality on sunday.
Rev. Phillips, Of New York City,
pre- ached a very interesting sermon at
Harmony church on sunday evening.
TT. Wilson and wife have returned
from a months visit at the Fair and
with friends in Ohio,
Miss Virgle Osbourn visited friends
in this vicinity last week.
John Eyer visited in the vicinity OF
Carlton on Monday
John Troxel, the irrepressible, is
welding the olive branch at Independ-
ence again this winter.
John Emig bpgan his first term OF
school at Sunnlwer Hill on Monday.
The prospects are about ripe for the
organization OF literary society in
this locality soon.
John Watts and 5. W. French, OF
Carlton bought cattle here last week.
Robert Mark ana wife visited ia
Gypsum City on Monday.
Adam Miller is making arrangements
to build new house on his farm wesI
Of here
Mrs. Ameda Tolbert and sistel
will remove TO Abilene in few weeks
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
LATE DICKINSON HAPPENINGS,
Current Events Of the County Re-
ported for the Reflector.
NAVARRO NUGGETS.

NAVARtE NUdGEIs'
Special REFLECTOR Correspondence.
NAVARRO, Sept. 20 John Rsnuchey
and wife of Nebraska are visiting
her sister, Mrs. John GalIney.
Mrs. j. A. Thompson has gole to
Little River to spend a couple Of weeks
with her mother.
George Jones aud wife mourn the
loss of their Ave months Cd baby.
The little one was taken to Republic
county for burial.
ID. J. Kimmer!y and wife are home
from their visit to the Worlds Fair.
Lew Shank thinks it will seem pretty
hard to go 10 f,rming again after
nearly year spent in the store here.
Our school house has been improved
by a fine new root and other repairs,
Mrs. Ertsm ~ johnson who has been
almost helpless with rheumatism Is
very much improved.
Some farmers have been sowing
wheat.
The hay is nearly all put up and the
quality is good.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
ABOUT PEOPLE.

F.w. Wright was in from Ridge
township.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Probasco, OF
New Chillicothe, are off for Worlds
Fair trip.
]. A. Sterling and ID. l.. Green, OF
Banner, we're prominent visitors to the
county seat,
o. G. Billings, the good looking man
ager Of the Hope lumber yard, was
doing business IN the city.
Ed Humphrey is up from Ell Reno,
Ok, shaking hands with his many
friends. Ed is making success as a
miller and likes his new home.
&C. Buhrer, one Of Rineharts
most prosperous farmers, was pleas
ant callers today. Mr.. Buhrer will SOW
about $50 acres of wheat and has his
ground all ready fer seeding.
Mr.. Geo. L. Shesrer, well known
former resident of Abilene, but now OF
Ottawa county, passed through the
city today from visiting his parents
who are quite sick in Rinehart town
ship.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

There is little reptile belonging in
Madagascar known as the scimitar
snake--that is, the curling sword.
Running along the back from head TO
tail is n blacltish, horny substance,
which bends'with the convolutions of
the snakes body As readily as would
a well-tempered steol spring, and
throughout Its entire length It bears
an edge AZ hard as flint and sharp as a
razor. They are not poisonous, but
when one OF them springs on a man,
which he Is very likely 10 do, he will
soon have leg of unless cracked on
the pate. Some snake specialists claim
that the presence OF this reptile on the
island is the reason that there are no
large quadrupeds TO be found there at
present, the curling sword in back
ages having taken of legs faster than
they could be created.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
THE TONGUE ANU SPEECH.
Imperfect Articulation Rarely lmpcdos g
Man In Ills Work.


For making the and y the tongue
has to be partially applied TO portion
Of the palate next the teeth. Not
only, however, must the contact be in
complete, but its place IL indefinite
may be hnlf an inch farther back. To
make sh and zh the contact has 10 DO
made not with the tip, but with the
upper surface of the tongue, and must
be an incomplete contact. Though for
making tho liquids the tip of the
tongue and the sides OF the tongue are
used, yet the requisite Ia not any ex-
act adjustment of the tip, but an i'm
perfect contact with tho palate. says
Herbert Spencer, In the Contemporary
Review. For the tn tip Is used along
with the edges of the tongue, but no
perfect adjustment Is required, either
To the edges OF the teeth or TO the
junction of the teeth with the palate,
where the sound may equally we'll be
made. Though for the and d COM
plete contact OF tip and edges Of the
tongue with the palate Ia required,
yet the place Of contact is not definite,
and the tip takes no more important
share In the action than the sides.
Anyone who observes the movements
OF his tongue In speaking will find that
there occur no cases in which the adj
justments must have an exactness
corresponding TO the extreme power Of
discrimination which the tip possesses;
for speech this endowment is useless.
Even were IL useful, IL could not be
shown that IL has been developed by
survival Of the fittest, for though per-
feet articulation Ii useful, yet imper-
feet articulation has rarely such an eff
feet as 10 impede a man In the main
tenance Of his life. II he IL good
workman, a Germans interchanges OF
bis and p's do not disadvantage him.
A Frenchman, who In place OF the
sound OF tn, always makes the sound
2, succeeds as a teacher Of music or
dancing, no less than II he achieved
the English pronunciation. Nay, even
such an impcrfcction Of speech as that
which arises from cleft Dnlnte does not
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
An Experienced Trimmer

The ladies will be pleased to know
that Mrs. W. G.. SINNERS trimmer,
Miss Welsh, from Eddison Keith's. of
Chicago, is here and ready TO arrange
their fall millinery. Mrs. Simmer has
has a large stock of stylish and late
patterns ard Miss Welsh IL one of the
most skilllul and accomplished trim
mers ever in the city. She will
produce the latest and prettiest effects
in hats and bonnets and it will be to
the advantage Of every lady to consult
her before selecting fall millinery of
any kind,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

The Chinese scriptures or sacred
books were compiled and partly COM
posed by Confucius himself. They are
divided into five boolSs-viz.; 1. The
Viking, which treats wholly OF cos
mogony. 2. Sinking, the acts and
wise maxims Of Ynoa, Shun and other
Chinese kings and philosophers, who
are now held In great vencrntion. ..
Sinking, which contains 81 sacred
poems. 4. Ec-King, or "The Book Of
Rites which Is Il repository Of max
inns and directions for everyday life Of
all sorts and conditions Of people. ..
Chun-Tsicn, which Is history of the
time Of Confucius. These books, taken
collectively, nro usually referred TO in
lists OF bibles Of the World" as "Thc
Five Kings" The word liking" in this
connection simply means book"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
lFiist published In the ABILENE WEEKLY
REFLECTOR September q, 1891
Publication Notice.

To all whom II may concern Lut more Is
pecially 10 LOttie Fisk, Fannie A. ers,
Annie Il. Ilenn, heirs AT law Of Jarvis
Moore, deceased, late OF Dickinson
County, Kansas.
You are hereby notiaed that y. w.
Glenn, executor OF the estate of said decehH-
ed did on the ath day Of september A. ID.
1888 fils n petition In the probate court Of
Dickinson county, hRnsiH, praying that
might be- authorized and empowered 10 soil
the following dc scriLe / lands for the purpose
of ia wing the mortgages upon said lands aud
thu debts ana costs Of nduinistrHtiOn upon
said estate to.wit: The east half Of the
northeast quarter of section two ~ In Town
shin twelve (l2' OF range one % east In DICK
inson cOunty. state Of kAnsa'. Also lot 20.
twenty seven ca IN block twenty tx t2b) OF
Kinney a Hodges addition 10 the shid city ~
| Abilene In Dickinson county, Kansas. Ana
| that said petition viii be heard AZ the once
| uf the probate jud 20 Of said county on tho
! 18TH day of sep ember A. ID. lSi3 At IA O'Clock
| n, m OF said day At which tim and place
J each of you and all others Interested are
nOtin dtO be pr sent and show cause 1 any
| Won nave why an order Of sale M prayed FOL
| should not be granted.
Dated this 18TH day OF sept; a; p 1893,
Executor.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
Democratic Central Committee.

The following is list OF the Demo
cratic central committee:
Union james McNaspy, a. Lueder.
man.
llerington NJ. l.. Hite, T, NJ. Bixby,
W. s. Morgan, J W. Creech.
Hope--R IL. Miles, J. A. llutchison.
Chapman-Dr. T. N. Gum, Ed
Arnold.
Enterprise A. Flack, Herman
IIassler.
solomon City Wv. 4. Harris, Jesse
Scarf, II. j. G.. Neumiller.
Manchester j. II. Vickers.
Abilene w. Z. Gulick, |. s. Ilallam,
B. l.. Strother, j. L. Prendergast.
GIant-P, Is. Ross.
Rhinehart }, A. Heller.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
GoBBLED THE MONITOR.
The State House Syndicate Much
Worried About Dickinson.

Last evening the State house syndi-
cate represented by Supt. Gaines
bought the Monitor OF A. s. Phillips
and will consolidate 1t with the Herald
which 1t purchased earlier in the day.
The purchases are reported to come
directly from fund raised by the
State Pop officials to control the papers
In close counties for the purpose Of
carrying this falls campaign at any
cost. They realize that Dickinson
county is one which the Republicans
are likely to carry and they we're
determined to force things through. 1t
is also reported that possession will be
secured of several other papers through
the State in order to manipulate things
to the leaders satisfaction. 1t has
been an open secret Tor some time that
the Monitor was not in touch with the
Pops of the county and 1t is hoped now
to fix up weekly doses that can be
swallowed.
The Monitor alone will be issued
as usual this week. Then they
will be consolidated probably with the
name Monitor Herald. For the
present Butler Bros. will have loca
charge and the editorial matter will bt
sent up from the council chamber Of
Doster, Artz and Todd in Topeka.
Ed. Shadipger was frozen out ant
the Herald force discharged. THAI
papers fevered dream is over.
This is a great and moral reform
government we are having. No mis-
take about 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

prevent man from getting ON II he Is
capable. True, II may go against him
as candidate for parliament, or as an
"orator" of the unemployed mostly
not worth employing). But in the
struggle for life he Ia not hindered by
the effect to tho extent OF being less
able than others 10 maintain himself
and his offsnrinR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

NAIL. DRIvINo contests for women
competitors are u leading feature at
county fairs and social gatherings In
Missouri just now
A SAFETY envelope, just patented, IN
so folded and pasted together that II
cannot possibly be opened without be-
ing entirely destroyed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21
Fine Millinery.

Mrs. +. + Gray returned from her
eastern trip last evening. While absent
she purchased large stocks OF fall and
winter millinery, the latest and pref
test styles. These goods have arrived
ard the ladies', knowing Mrs. Gray's
excellent taste, will be anxious to
inspect than before the choice is gone
Everything that you can desire In
millinery goods can be found here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-09-21

Hodge Bros. have a
few mowers on hand
that they will sell on
extra good terms.
Also onegood second
hand mower and one
second hand top bug
gy.