The Vermillion Record from Vermillion, Kansas • 3

1 Vermillion, gausas. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1892. SUBSCRIPTION: SI. Lootherwise CASH IN $1.50 a ADVANCE year, Advertising rates on application.

TIME TABLE. CENTRAL BRANCH, M. P. R. R.

EAST, No 422 Mall and 10 32 426 Local ......10 80 a 404 Mail and 2 40 WEST. 421 Mail and 85 a 425 Local Freight. 1 20 403 Mail and 46 pm All daily except Nos. 425 and 426. A.D.

CROOKS, Agt. SOCIETITS. A. -Vermillion Lodge No. 320 meets every AiMed Thursday evening of each month.

B. F. Johnson, Sr. Sec, G. W.

Kelley, W. M. K. of P. -Welcome Lodge No.

112 meets every Saturday evening. A. Havens, K. R. 8.

J. W. Milner, C. C. M.

W. of A. -Harmony Lodge No. 1495 meets let and 3d Monday evening of each month. F.

W. Arnold, Clerk. J. W. Fisher, V.

C. G. A.R, -Thompson post No. 946, Department of Kansas, meets every 2d and Satarday afternoon of each month. Watson, Adjt.

W. H. Dewalt, P. C. 8.

of No. 64, Divison of Kansas, meets every Wednesday evening. W. C. Arnold, 1st Ser.

J. 8. Watson, Capt. L. A.

8.8. of V. --Soclety No. 8 meets every 1st and 3d Saturday afternoon of each month. Miss A.

M. Calnan, Sec. Mrs. Emma F. Royer, Pres.

K. of Vermillion Lodge No. meets every 2nd and 4th Thursday evening of each month. G. W.

Kelly, Rec. J. L. Mathere, Com. CHURCHES.

M. church--Preaching every other Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and evening 7:80 o'clock Sanday School every Sunday morning at 10 evening at 8 o'clock. o'clock, Prayer meeting every" Wednesday M. G. Hamm, Pastor.

Presbyterian church- every other Sunday at 11 and 7:00 p. m. Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. W.

H. Weiman, Pastor. LOCALS. announce myself as an Independent sandidate for the olice of County Superintendnt. Very Respectfully, LEWIS SCOTT.

L. Rogers drove over to Axtell, Sunday. Marysyille Trotting meeting next week. Administrators' sale notice in this issue, Note change in date of administrators sale. Rend offer of Atchison Champion in another column.

J. F. Harper made a business trip up the road, Tuesday. V. D.

Crawford has erected a neat fence along his property. A Attend the races at Marysville, Oct, 11th, 12th, 13th, and 14th. A. Dilley, of Eskridge, was in town Saturday, visiting friends. What has become of the Woman's Columbian club of this place? Rev.

P. H. Shoemaker, of Centralia, was in town Tuesday forenoon. 82.50 will buy you pair of full st ock, kip boots, at S. Arnold's.

C. T. Huskett, of Fredricksburg, lows, was in the city, this week. D. Lunbeck went to Missouri on 14 short visit to relatives, Saturday.

L. Verret made a business trip to St. Joseph and Atchison last week. Mesdames flybskmann and Williams were in Frankfort, Saturday. Piles of people have piles, but Dewitt's witch Hazel Salve will cure them.

There was a woman in town, Tuesday morning, telling fortunes for 14 living. Hon. E. A. Berry, of Waterville, was in the city, Tuesday, on legal businesa.

Harper and Verret nave received 1L large consignment of dry goods this week. W. J. Gregg, leading attorney of Frankfort, was in the city, Monday, on legal business. Dr.

Hidden, of Centralia, was in the city, Friday of last week, in consultation with Dr. Bullard. Miss Effie Horth of Centralia, WaS the guest of her sister, Mrs. P. H.

Hybskmann, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Gentry, of St Joseph, are the guests of their daughter, Mrs. J. R. Grable. Rev.

Neilson preached his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian church, at Frankfort, last Sunday, 8. Woodworth went to Kansas City, Tuesday, on 11 business trip und to take in the Inter-state fair. J. R. Thayer went to Atchison, Wednesday evening, and secured 2 job in the Champion office.

Rev. W. M. Howell, of Marysyille, was down looking after things on his farm the first of the week. The date of the administrator's sale of C.

A. Drotts has been changed from the 14th to the 18th. Remember this. Lord Tennyson, poet laureate of England, died at Aldworth, yesterday morning. w.

H. Dewalt went to Kansas City, Tuesday, on business and to attend the fair. A. w. Duffy and family are attending the inter state fair at Kansas City, this week.

J. A. Broughton, one of Marysville's attorneys, was in the city, the first of the week on legal business. Deputy sheriff Grimes, of Marysville, came down Tuesday and took charge of the stock of M. J.

Thayer. BORN--To the wife of A. Chewning, Tuesday, Oct. 4th, an eleven pound boy. Mother and babe doing well.

Mrs. Hattie wife of Cal. T. Mann, died at Marysville, Saturday, Sept. 20th, aged 41 years, 4 months and 4 days.

MARRIED--At the residence of B. F. Fowler, Miss Fowler and Mr Sleigh, wednesday, Oct. 5th, Rev, M. G.

Hamm officiating. Constable Osborne, of Frankfort, was in town, Monday, serving all attachmeht on the stock of goods purchased by Haskett. Bros. Misses Effie Rogers and Allie MeNaughton returned, Sunday, from Home City, where they have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

M. B. Hall. C. A.

Snow pamphlet, Information and Advice about Patents, Caveats, Trademarks, Copyrights. may be obtained free at this office." J. M. Kendall, one of the editors and proprietors of the Summerfield Sun, has sold his interest in the Sun to F. W.

Train, a practical printer. ELECTION The Ladies of the Christian Church will giye a dinner and supper in this city, election day. Bear this in mind. Dr. C.

W. Brandenburg, the dentist, will be in his office, over Souders Trade Palace, Frankfort the second and fourth week of each month. Hall's Hair Renewer is pronounced the best preparation made for thickening the growth of the hair, and restoring that which is gray to its original color. We understand that Miss Grace Fisher, formerly a "typo" in this office, has secured a position of the same kind in the Republican office at Sabetha. A letter from Salt Lake City, Utah, states that Sam Levy, formerly of this place, has been wrestling with the typhoid fever about three weeks, but is improving at present.

We obtain patents for protection, not for ornament. Send for our valuable pamphlet. DuBois DuBois, Inventive Age Building, Washington, D. C. Mention this paper.

The office of the Nemaha County Republican was the scone of a strike last week, but Bro. Goode Wits equal to the occasion by paying the strikers off and leting them go. The Waterville Telegraph reached us last week, all home print, which show it to be in prosperous condition. Mr. Wilson is giving the people of Waterville a good paper.

A. J. Birchtield, editor of the Centralia Journal, has ceased his labors for that paper. We regret to see retire from the editorial field, for he has given Centralia a good paper. A scrap between a couple of our citizons, caused considerable excitement Saturday afternoon.

Messrs Holthoefer and Wade were the participants and Mr. Holthoefer walked off with the belt. A small crowd of citizens attended the People's party rally at the schoolhouse, wednesday evening. and listened to the address of John Davis, the People's candidate for congress from this district. NOTICE.

All persons knowing themselves indebted to us, will please cull at the Record office and settle as we have sold the restaurant business. ARNOLD BROS. We learn, by the Frankfort Bee, that Hon. Horace Harley, of Junction city, will speak at this place tomorrow, in the interest or the Prohibition party. He will also speak at the Pickett school house, Sunday, at 3 o'clock.

The tormula of Ayer's Sarsaparilla is will know to the medical profession, and universally The reputation ofthe firm guarantees excellence and uniformity in the medicine, and the world's experience for nearly half a century has tully demonstrated its value. In almost every city and town in the state, preparations are being made for the public observance of the 400th anniversary of the discovery of Amerien by Columbus, on Oct. 21st. Why don't the citizens of this place take hold of this affair and hold some kind of exercises. Iam getting better since I began the use of Beggs' Blood Purifier and Blood H.

Williams, Chenango, Texas. There can be no health for either mind or body so long as the blood is vitiated. Cleanse the vital current from all impurities by the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. The medicine recruits the wasted energies, strenghtens the nerves, and restores the health to thr debilitated system. M.

J. Thayer sold his stock of merchandise to C. J. and C. F.

Haskett, last Monday, taking a farm in part pay for the same. The stock was being packed and shipped when an attachment was put on it, thus putting a stop to proceedings. Parties are now waiting to see whether the attachment will hold or not. NOTICE. There will be a business meeting at the Christian church, Saturday Oct.

15th, at 2 p. m. All members are requested to be present. Those hay: ieg subscription papers will please collect all unpaid subscriptions and report at this time for hnal settlement. JASON GRABLE.

W. F. Robinson. D. WOODWARD.

M. Cassady, the city barber, drove to Vleits, last Monday afternoon to do some tonsorial work. As he was starting from there for home, his horse became frightened, and ing a corner while going at El rapid rate, upset the cart, throwing "Dude" onto the ground with great force, and dragged him some distance. His face is as badly scared up :18 though he had been in a pugilistic combat, James Shearer of Rock township died Tuesday Sept. 28th.

Wel have not learned any particulars except that he was thrown from his horse Monday, receiving injuries which r'0- sulted in death the next day. Mr. Shearer was an old citizen of the county and highly esteemed as 1 citizen and neighbor. He was the father of Andrew, James and John Shearer, all of whom are well and favorably known throughout the county. -News.

A newspaper is always printed in rush, says the New York Sun. There is always something in it that should be left out; something left out that should have been put in. lt is sometimes too quick to but with all its faults and shortcomings, there is more education in a bright newsy paper than there is in any novel. You will find the brightest boy on practical, sensible every-day questions is the boy who reads the newspapers. Somebody having written to the editor of a country paper seeking information as to how to break mule received the following reply: "If only one mule, a good way would be to hoist him up by means of a long chain attached to his sail, to the top of a forty feet from the ground.

Then hoist him by a rope tied to his ears to anothar pole. Then descend on his back a five ton pile driver, and if that don't break him let him start a country newspaper. and trust people for his subscription. One of she two ways will do it sure." There is another way to help your town that you probably do not know about. It is this: When you are going to take a trip anywhere, east.

west. north or south, buy your ticket of your home agent. He has them for sale as choap as anybody and can do better by you it necessary than the city ticket agent who works on a salary, because he sells on a commission. It is a mistake to think that you can buy a ticket for New York cheaper at Atchison or Kansas City than you can at your home office nt any time. Your get excureion rates here as well as there and there is, or should be, a twofold object in view.

In the first place you leave your money with your home agent and he spends it with you home merchants, and again it helps give your town prominenco as a passenger point and it 18 advertised as such by the railroad. If you look at this matter carefully in the right light, we believe you would always buy your tickets at home -Exchange. Do you remember how numerous were your troubles when a child? It always seemed to you that life held less of happiness for yourself, than for anyone else: whenever you were enjoying the good things of life, such as eating green apples, robbing birds nests, or wading in the mud you would invariably get by 21 close of the colie, or 0 stern parents command. At school, too, life was a burden and held but little to make it worth living; it was a continual round of mischief and well deserved punishment for the same inflicted by the seyere school-master who appeared then as dul the pedagogue the illustrious Buffalo Bill "Two to one. Whenever a person sees a little boy or little girl in trouble it is a noble net help them out of it, for tuey see things in a different light than oider people, and the counsel of wiser minds is more appreciated than many, suppose.

impressions of childhood can not be entirely eradiented," and if people were more their nets in the presence of children the morals of the world would improve faster. ---Dull Day Roflections. SCHOOL NOTES, Teachers, send in your school reports and we will publish them. Last Friday closed the first month of the primary depatment. 8.

Watson commences school in district No. 75, south of town, Monday? What is to hinder the schools of this place and vicinity observing Columbus Day. The higher department opened Monday with Henry Ewing tor instructor. Mr Ewing comes highly recommended and we predict him success. We shall from this on, devote a space to the schools, and we ask the teachers to help us in filling the space.

Any suggestions or items will be gladly received. Parents should remember that school is a partnership affair, the parents pupils and teachers being the partners. Each must do his share to make the school a success. Parents can do much in seeing that the pupil is rogular in attendance and is properly on hands at the proper hours. There is more tardiness than is necessary.

Can it be prevented OBITUARY. DIED--In Marysville, September 25, 1802, Rev. Ebenezer B. Calderhead, aged 92 months and 8 days. Deceased was one of the pioneer ministers of Kansas, and has devoted a long and useful life to efforts to build up churches in the west.

A large family of childron survive him, all of whom are grown up and doing for themselves. Among them are several who are now, or are been residents of our city, and all of whom are respected and prominent members of society. Attorney W. A. Calderhead, Mrs.

Sam Forter, Mrs. J. A. Dayis, Mrs. J.

M. Hanna are cited in that connection. Mr. Calderhead was striken with paralysis in the fore part of the summer and has been entirely helpless ever since. Death was a welcome release from an incurable disease.

The bereaved families have the sincere sympathy of the whole community. The funeral was from the residence of W. A. Calderhead at three o'clock p. m.

Monday. KANSAS HISTORICAL EXHIBIT. The State Historical society has nocepted the invitation of the Kansas Board of Managers of the World's Columbian Exposition to make an exhibit from its collections and to tuke charge of the historical exhibit in the Kansas building. The reading room in the building has been assigned for this purpose. This room affords ample space for a full historical exhibit.

The people of the state are invited to cooperate with the society and with the board of managers in the endeavor to make this feature of the Kansas exhibit a very attractive one-one worthy of the state which has occupied so large a place in history. Pictures, historical papers, Kansas books, aboriginal relics, and all relics illustrative of sas history and of lite and customs in the past will be appropriate. All who are possessed of articles suitable for a place in this historical exhibit are requested to address the secretary of the State Historical Focicty on the subject. W. H.

SMITH, Secretary Board of Managers KanSis Exhibit. F. G. ADAMS. Secretary State Historical Society.

Administrator's Sale! colt and 1 mule colt. 23 head of Cattle I will sell at public sale at the C. H. Drotts farm, 1 mile south and 1 mile east of the old Swede church, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1892. the following property belonging to the estate of 6.

I. Drotts, deceased: 11 head of Horses consisting of 2 work horses; 3 brood mares with foal from jack: 1 two-yearold and 2 yearling horse colts; 1 mare consisting of 1 yearling bull; 8 milk cows; 1 yearling steer; 5 yearling heifers; 2 bull calves and 6 licifers calves. 1 lumber wagon; 1 spring wagon; 1 road cart; 1 McCormick interest in binder; check row Esterly mower; corn planter; 1 stalk entter: grass 1 sueder; 1 sulky plow; 1 breaking plow; cultivator; 1 Monitor cultivator; 1 hand corn sheller; 1 wheel barrow; 1 broom corn ladder; set work harness; 2 single harness. interest broom corn machinery; 1-3 interest in HOTghum mill; 4 new bee hives. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock, p.

sharp. sums under 85,00, cash 85.00 and over, nine months time will be given, purchaser giving approved security bearing 10 per cent. interest, B. F. Johnson, K.

A. JOHNSON, Auc. Administrator. Scientific American Agency for PATENTS CAVEATS, TRADE MARKS, DESION PATENTS COPYRIGHTS, etc. For Information and free Handbook write to MUNN 361 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.

Oldest burenu for securing patents in America. Every patent al taken out by us 18 brought before the public by notice given free of charge in the Scientific American Largest on of any scientifle paper in the world, Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent should be without it. Weekly, 93.00 a year: $1.50 six months. Address MUNN CO.

PUBLISHERS, 801 Brondway, Now York. VLEITS LUMBER -DEALERS IN 2 Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Lime, Cement, Doors, Windows, Eto. 1677 "Call and see us. S. J.

BEATY, Manager. DIED. -In this city of consumption. A familiar headline isn't it! It's pretty risky to neglect a cold or cough. One Minute Cough Cure is pleasant safe and sure.

S. ARNOLD, NOTARY PUBLIC, VERMILLION, KANSAS. 1 Pension business solicited, H. L. BULLARD, M.

Of Seneca, PHYSICIAN DE SURGEON, Has permanently located at Vermillion with you. All calls promptly attended to, day and night. Office formerly occupied by Dr. Reding. Charges moderate in all cases.

2 Eagle Hotel. T. B. Casaday, Prop. EVERY THING FIRST -CLASS TERMS REASONABLE.

VERMILLION, KANSAS. Nemeha County NURSERY. Those wishing nursery stock would do well to see Jason Gra ble, Vermillion, or send to the NEMEHA COUNTY NURSERY for price list, as I can beat the world in prices and stock. S. W.

BURTCH, Prop. 25tf Centralia. Kans HALF RATE EXCURSIONS TO ALL SOUTHWESTERN STATES. The popular "HARVEST EXCURSIONS" for the season of 1892 will be resumed by the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, and ticket will be on sale August 30th to September 27th from points in Kansas to Tennessee, Missisippi, Alabama and Louisiana, at ONE LOWEST FIRRT CLASS FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP, good for twenty days to return, with stop-over privileges for the inspection of lands. On October 25th, the third Grand Excursion will be run under the same conditions to Arkansas, Indian Territorry, Texas and a portion of Oklahoma, and to certain points in Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama and Louisianit.

For further information in regard to the purchase of tickets, timetables. land-folders, maps, address the nearest ticket agent of the MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, or H. C. Townsend, G. P.

and T. St. Loius, Mo. A Clean Farm Journal, A Pure Family Companion And an Honest Newspaper. Atehison Weekly Champion.

Grand inducements to the readers of the RECORD. The present campaign is the most intensely interesting and exciting in the history of the United States, and people will be extremely anxious to have all the general and political news and discussions of the day as presented in a State Journal, in addition to that supplied by their own local paper. To meet this want we have entered into a contract with the ATCHISON CHAMPION (Now under the editorial management of Lieut. Gov. A.

J. Felt) which enables us to offer that splendid Journal and the RECORD for one year for only $1.25 cash in advance. Atehison Weekly Champion, regular price, per year 81.00 Vermillon RECORD. regular price, per year. $1.00 Total, $2.00 Will furnish both papers one year for $1.25.

Will furnish Daily Champion and the RECORD one year for $4.00. Subscriptions may begin at any time. This is the most liberal combination offer ever made, and every reader of the RECORD should take advantage of it at once. Address all orders to THE RECORD, Vermillion, Kan. Dyspepsia, distress after eating, sour stomach, poor appetite, bad taste, coated tongue, and heartburn are cured by De witt's Little Early Risers, the famous little pills.

My wife had the worst case of Dan druff I ever saw and had tried three or four other remedies, and two bottles of Boggs' Hair Renewer proved all claimed for it. -E. P. Dunagan, Gainesville, Ga. I have derived a great benefit from Beggs, Blood Purifier and Blood Maker and will take great pleasure in recommending it to all I -Chas.

Hill, Aberdeen, 0. There is no use talking, neither Harrison or Cleveland will be elected unless they take De witt's Little Early Risers. They have a "get there" quality possessed by no other pill. It's not very pleasant to cough and hack. To suffer pain in chest and back.

any people could stop it, for sure By simply using One Minute Cough Cure. Have tried almost every known remedy for Itching Piles without saccess, finally bought a box of De witt's witch Hazel Salve, and it has cured 11e. C. D. Haskins, Peoria, Ill.

We have been selling Beggs' Romedies for about five years and Boggs' Diarrhea Balsam gives us the best satisfaction of any remeday we have ever sold. -Evans Boschert. Chanute, Kan. A gentleman of this county who has excellent judgment remarked to us the other day that he knew of no pill 86 good for constipation, dyspepsia and liver complaint as De witt's Little Early Risers. What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and then has the dyspepsia so bad that he can't enjoy any of the good things it contains? He won't have dyspepsia if he takes Dewitt's Little Early Risers.

I have handled Beggs' Little Giant Pills for eight years and have customers to whom it would be impossible to sell and other. In fact, all of Beggs' Family Medicines are quite satisfactory, and I have good success with them. -W. T. Shane, Solomon City Kansas.

Last summer I was attacked with a bad case of flux, and after taking four dosesof Beggs' Diarrhea Balsam was immediately relieved and cured. I hare sold it for the past six months and must say, that it gives general satisfaction, W. Smith, M. Puxico, Mo. I have beon troubled for several years with scrofuln, caused by impure blood, but could get no releif until lately.

Our druggist recommended Beggs Blood Purifier and Blood Maker so highly that I decided to try it, and have up to the present time, used fiye bottles and find it to be all that is necommended. -Orrin Stone, Otsego, Wis. I have recommended Beggs' Blood Purifier and Cherry Cough Syrup several times and must say that I haye been surprised and more than pleased at results following use of same. I am not in the habit of endorsing patent medicines, but can say truthfully, Beggs' medicines are all that is claimed tor Jones, M. Winterville, Mo.

Santa Fe Ronte. HARVEST EXCURSION via the "SANTA FE ROUTE." August 30th. and Sept. round trip tickets at one fare to all points in Kansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Nebraska, Colorado, Utah, Wyoming. Idaho, Montana, New Mexico and Phoenix, Ariz.

Oct. 25th, 1802, to all points in Arkansas, Oklahoma, Indian Territory (South of Ponca Pond creek) Texas, (including El Paso). Tickets sold on the above date at one fare tor the round trip, good to return within 20 days, stop overs allowed on going trip. Mr. T.

L. Shultz, emigrant solictor, Tempe, will have charge of parties leaving Atchison August 80 and September 27 destined to Tempe and Phoenix. For further information, regarding rates, maps, folders, call on or address, JAMES E. WATSON, C. P.

T. Atchison, Kansas.