The Winchester Argus du lieu suivant : Winchester, Kansas • 5

THE ARGUS. Local Department. DIRECTORY National, State, County President--Chester A Arthur, of New York, Salary $50.000 Vice Edmunds of Vermont 8.000 Sec of State. F. T.

Frelinghaysen, of New Jersey Sec. of War. Robt. T. Lincoln, of Illinois.

Sec. of Chas. F. Folger, of New York. Sec.

of Navy. 1m. Chandler, of New Hampshire. Sec. of Interior.

H. Teller. of Colerato. Att'y Gen B. It.

Brewater, of Pennsylvania. P. M. Gen. Walter Q.

Greshaw, of Indiana, Salaries, $8.000 each. Chief Justice, Morrison R. Waite, of Ohio, Salary. Aesoctate Justices- of each Stanley Mathews, of Ohio; Stephen J. Field of California; Samuel F.

Miller, of Iowa; William Strong, of Pennsylvania; Joseph P. Bradley. of New Jersey; John M. Harlam, of Kentucky; Samuel Blatchford of New York. United States Senators, Kansas, P.

B. Plumb, J. J. Ingalle. Salaries $5000.

Member of Congress, first District, J.A: Anderson Salary. $5000 Judge of thie 1st. Judicial District, Robt. Crozier. State Senator 5th.

District, A. McLouth. Representative, 6th District, Thos. R. Bayne, Representative, 7th District, L.

A. Myers. Governor of Geo. W. Glick Lentenan W.

Finney Secretary of Smith State Samuel T. Howe A W. A. Johnston State Auditor P. McCabe State M.

C. Speer Sec, State Roard of Wm. Sims Superintendent T. Welch State Librarian. J.

Dennis Sec. State Historical G. A lams Adjutant Thos. Moonlight JEFFERSON COUNTY OFFICERS, Wilhelm R. Best Clerk of the District George Patterson Register of Martin.

Pounty Fulsom County Attorney F. Gilluly. Probate Jadge. B. Schaefer Davis H.

Jones F. Bliss CHURCH DIRECTORY. OURISTIAN CHURCH. -Y reaching every 2nd and 8th Sundays. Sunday.

School every Sunday mornIng at 10 o'clock. BAUSERMAN, PASTOR. REFORMED services every Sabbath at 11 o'clock. Sabbath School at 10 o'closk. Prayer meeting every Wednesday Rvening, D.

H. COULTER, Pastor. UNITED services at tu. and 6:30 p.m. Sabbath schoolat 12:15.

Prayer meeting every Wednesday Evening. WELLINGTON WRIGRT, Pastor. METHODIST EPISCOPAL. -Public preaching avery Alternate Sabbath at 11 oclock A and every Sabbath at Sabbath school every Sabbath at 10 o'elock, A. M.

Prayer meetluge eve. 'Wednesday evening. Taos. SCOTT, Pastor, SOCIETIES. 1.

0. 0. WINCHESTER LODGR, No. 172., meets every Saturday night in Oddfellows' Hall. ED.

GramaM. HOUSI, Sec'y. N. G. A.

F. A.M., WINCHESTER LODGE, No. 84., communications Saturday night en or before full moon, in Masonic Hall. C. HAVENS, h.

C. YOUNG, Sec'y. W. M. G.

A. SUMPTER POST, No. 168., meets Wednesday night on or before fall moon. in Oddellows' hall. A.

GORHAM, Com. W.H. LEMON, Adj. S. RICHARDSON, Qm.

RAILROAD TIME TABLE. KANSAS CENTRAL. GOING EAST. GOING WEST A.M. P.M.

Freight 3:35 P.M. Freight 8:25 A.M. Accommo't'n 8.25 A.M, Accomo't'n P.M. Henry Legler, THEOak Hill Mills, VALLEY FALLS, Wishes to announce customers and the pubgenerally, that hiss ELEVATOR is now so far completed that he is ready to receive kinds of grain, for which he will Pay the Highest Market Price or Receive on Storage. Running the Elevator in connection with his Mi enables him to handle Grain with ease.

Oak Hill Mills are running Night and Day, and all kinds of Grain Exchanged. 18. HENRY LEGLER, Prp 00. a a a a a a a a a a PROGRAMME of Jefferson and Norton Township S. S.

tion to be held in M. E. church, at Winchester, March 4, 1894: -MORNING SESSION, Devotional Exercises, Rev. D. HI.

Coulter. Reading Minutes of previous meeting. Address of Welcome, Rev. Thos. Scott.

Thinga to guarded against, --J. R. Magee, Rev. W. Wright.

-AFTERNOON Devotional Exercises, Rev. Thos. Scott. Miscellaneone business. Reports from Sabbath Schools.

The Pastorin the 9. -Isaac Hull, Rev. D. B. Suggestions to Teachers, Mra.

E. Cole, J. T. Fulton, What has the S. S.

done for the World? -Mre. Rev. D. H. Coulter, Brown.

-EVENING SESSION.How can the cause of Temperance be promoted through the S. -Mre. Dr. Brown, Clark Cole and Rev. J.

Alter Addresses to Teachers and Pupils, -Rev. D. H. Coulter, Rev. Thos.

Scott. Query Box. The exercises will be interspersed with music. The best smoking tobacco is Little Joker. A party to-night (Friday) at W.

M. Gregory's. Mr. W. M.

Gregory will move to Topeka next week. A social dance Thursday night at T. Sonneman's. To-day, (Friday) is the anniversary of Washington's birthday. We want to see fifty newl houses erected in Winchester this spring.

Tas Wright will not make such tre- quent trips to Kansas City now. We don't know why Geo. Witt watches the eastern trains so on Saturdays. Mr. Jas.

Magee will bring a lot of cattle down from Jackson county, next week. A good many from town will attend the school exhibition at No. 9, next Thursday evening. Rev. Ramey has purchased the town property owned by Uncle Billy Coppinger, now occupied by Dr.

Bergen, and will move to Winchester. There will be a meeting of the W. T. C. U.

at the M. E. church this (Saturday) afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Let there be a good attendance. Mr.

C. A. Herring, of Winchester, one of Gregory Morrison's Insurance agents, was married in Lawrence last Thursday. to Mrs. Mollie Carrick of Perry, and the happy couple will reside in Winchester.

Hurrah for Herring. A western editor thus retorts on a critic; We are sorry that you don't like our paper. We publish it simply 10 please you. We would ask you to come to the office and edit it, only if we did some iniquitous idiot might write and tell you how much better he could do it himself, and that would annoy a nervous person like you. LOOK HERE.

We want it distinctly understood that we want all last year's accounts settled at once. BROWN TALCOTT. OBITUARY. OBITUARY. Mrs.

Charlotte, wife of John Moore, died at Fairfield on Tuesday night January 29th, 1884. Mrs. Moore was born in Putnam Co. Oct. 27th 1827.

When quite young she removed to Platte Co. Mo. and there was married in 1848 to Mr. John Moore. In the following year they both united with the M.

E. church, and for many years were active, zealous workers; Mrs. Moore being especially prominent in every good work. Seven children were born to them all of whom live to mourn the loss of the dearest of all earthly friends. In 1862 they came to Kansas, taking up their residence at Spring Grove, where for many years they were active in premoting the best interests of the neighhorhood temporally and spiritually.

The people of this vicinity will long remember the faithful labors and example of Mrs. Moore, before declining health repressed her activity and in the day when the awards will be distributed the joy of her Lord will amply compensate for all her "work and labor She was burried in the Spring Grove the services. on Thursday the cemetery, Rev. Thos, Scott conducting preaching the funeral sermon on the following Sunday at the Fairfield school horse. How TO MAKE CANDY -This book gives full directions for making all kinds of plain and fancy candy.

The recipes for making caramels, chocolate drops, French mixed and all other kinds of candies contained in this book are the same as used by the leading city confectioners. Any one can have these candies at home at less than one third the usual cast Sent postpaid to anyone sending at once the names of fifteen married ladies and 30 cents in postal note, or 18 two cent stamps. Address ROCHESTER PUBLISHING CO. 82, 83 33 1-2, Osburn Block, Rochester, N. Y.

Wiirchester needs Mr. A. M. Smith has rented the Alex. Graham farm.

Who says our advertisement of the marriageable young men was'nt a good thing? Mr. J. K. Howland has purchased the Gregory residence in town. Consideration $10C0.

Mr. Geo. Myers living about seven miles northeast of Winchester killed a mad cow last Thursday. Professors Wilson and Witt put us under obligations to them last Saturday. They aided us materially in making up our mail.

Watson says he wants it understood that he is not an agent for the Free Lance, but that he is whooping it up for the Prohibitionist. Mr. B. W. S.

Miller has purchased his partner's interest in the grocery business, and will now "play it alone." Tillery will go on a farm. Success to both of them. We failed to tell the dear people last week that there was a fine new boy at Robt. Dill's and also one at D. A.

White's and that Robert snd David are getting along nicely. Elder F. M. Rains, State Evangelist, will preach in the Christian church, this (Saturday) evening and Sunday morning and evening. Let there be a large congregation present.

The Continental Ins. paid the damage to my house caused by fire, Jan, 31, very promptly and in full. D. L. DAVIS.

Temperance Union, The meeting of this Society at the M.E. church on Friday evening last, was well attended. Mr. W. A.

Clark, Vice. I presided in absence of the Pres. Good music was furnished by the Misses Lemon, Miss Colvin and others. An essay on Civil Liberty was presented by Mr. T.

Fulton and a lecture by Dr. Lemon on "Drunkenness as a Disease." On motion Dr. Lemon was requested to deliver another lecture on the same subject. A good programme was annouced for Friday evening, Married in Kansas City, last Wednesday evening, at 7 o'clock. Mr.

T. Wright and Miss Ida J. Frazier of Kansas City. Ceremony performed by W. Wright.

Thus another one of the Winchester young men has left the ranks batchelordom. Mr. and Mrs. Wright arrived in Winchester Thursday noon and are receiving congratulations of many friends, Tas, we wish you and your better half long life, happiness. I prosperity etc.

We hope nothing will occur in the voyage of life to ruffle your pleasant journey. Old boy, grasp our 0. Thanks for cake. ERE IT'S TO LATE. Don't wait until some unfortunate ones get their homes destroyed by fire.

before you insure. Or the DREADED TORNADO comes and lays waste your property, Now is the time to insure in the GERMAN. McCLURE GLIDDEN, Agents. NORTONVILLE KAN. FEB.

15 1884. This is to certify that we have this day received from the N. Y. Alliance Ins. Co.

a draft for $700. being full amount insured by said Co. on our store building, lost by fire Jan. 5, and any statement made by agents for other Cos. to the effect that we were not paid in full, are utterly false and untrue.

We have reinsured our stock and new building with Gregory Morrison agents. McCARTHY LAYSON. Never Cive Up. If you are sufferine with low -and despirits, loss of appetite. general debility, disordered blood.

weak constiheadache, or any disease of a bottle bilions nature, by all means You procure a of Electric Bitters. be surprised to see the rapid improvement that will follow: you will be inspired with new life: strength and activity will return; pain and misery will cease. and thenceforth you will rejoice in the praise of Electric Bitters. Sold at 50 cents: a bottle by Wright Bros. GOFF HOWLAND are still in the field with a well selected stock of Dry Goods, Clothing.

and Boots and Shoes. which will be sold Cheap for Cash. Don't fail to call and examine stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Highest market price paid for farm produce. TO PRINTERS: We have a good pair of seven-column chases we will sell chesp.

Rend our sketch of the late Wendell Phillips. The infant son of Dr. and Mrs Bergen died last Saturday morning, We promised you wedding notice this week: we have given you two. Sum Swoyer sold a handsome load of cattle to J. D.

Coleman 1 last Monday We will commence next week the publication of some articles on "Dancing" contributed by an earnest writer. Mr. W. Kirkpatrick traded his property in South Winchester to J. L.

Wright for his residence on Winchester street. We have made arrangements with Prof. Rinter of St. Joseph, which will enable students to enter his College at about ONE HALF the cost of other schools. Call and learn the particulars.

We done as we evry one who is indebted to us a statement of their account. We now request that you come forward and settle before 1: are forced to place your accounts 1n other hands for collection. G. I. We do not want to be to the trouble of sending statements to all who have from one to one hundred of our grain, sacks.

Please return them promptly and oblige. GORIAM ICKES. January 1. 1884. A Startling Discovery.

Physicians are often startled by remarkable discoveries. The fact that Dr King's New Discovery for Consumption and all Throat and Lung diseases is daily curing patients that they have given up to die, is startling them to realtheir sense duty, and examine into the merits of this wonderful discovery: resulting in hundreds of our best. Physsicians using in their practice. Trial bottles free Wright Bros. Drug Store.

Regular size $1, THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloe's Cure. We guarantee it. Sold by Wright Bros, WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver complaint? Shiloe's Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Wright Bros, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made misersble by that terrible cough. Shiloe's Cure is a remedy for you Sold by Wright Bros CATARRH health and sweet breath secured by Shiloe's Catarrh remedy.

Price 50cents. Nasal injector free. Sold by Wright Bros. For lame Back. Side or Chest use Shiloe's Porous Plaster.

Price 25 cts. Sold by Wright Bros. SHILOE'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a It cures consumption. Sold by Wright Bros SHILOE'S VITALIZER is what you eed for Constipation, Loss of appetite, Dizziness. symptoms of Dyspep Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle.

Sold by Wright Bros: CROUH. WHOOPING-COUGH and tis immediately releved by Shioe's Cure. Sold by Wrighti Bros. The Housewife A journal for Amer- ican homes, will sent for one year free to every lady who will send at once the and address of 10 married ladies, and 30 cts stamps for postage Best paper for either young or old housekeepers in existence, This offer is made only to secure names to whom to send sample copies, as we know every lady who once sees THE HOUSEWIFE will subscribe for it. Regular price $1.00 per year.

Address THE HOUSEWIFE, Rochester, N. Y. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The greatest medical wonder of the world Warranted to speedily cure Bruises, Cuts, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains Tetter. Corns, Chapped Hands, and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance, or money refunded.

25 cents a box. For sale by Wright Bros. ittle instrument that you attach to your wagon or buggy wheel, and it will register the exact distance you travel, They have formerly sald for $15.00. We can sell this for 85 It will do the bustness to the 1-100 part of a mile. It 19 water and dirt tight.

We have an Odometer for Sale. It is a The ARGUS wants a correspondent in every township in the county. You can make money by taking Notice of Final Settlement. Notice is hereby given to all creditors and othinterested in the estate of Daniel M. Bates, deceased.

that the intends to make final settlement as Admistrator of said estate at the term of the Probate Court sitting in and for Jefferson Connty, State of Kansas, to be next regular holden at the office of the Probate Judge in Oskaloess in said county, commenceing en the 7th day of April. A. D. 1884. Said settlement will be made on the 9th day of April, A.

D. 1884. 123-4t C. HAVENS. PATENTS tinue MUNN to act as Solicitors for l'atents, Caveats, Trade the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, Marks, Copyrights, for the etc.

United Hand States, Book Canada, about Patents sent free. Thirts-seven seats' experience. Germans, Patents obtained through MUNN CO. are noticed In the SCIENTIVIC AMKRICAN, the largest, best, and most widely circulated scientific paper. sear.

Weekly. Eplendid engravings and interesting formation. Specimen copy of the sent free. Address MUNN SCIENTIFIC OFica, 2:1 Broadway, Now York. PERTINENT PERSONALS.

Paragraphs Pertaining Principally to Prominent Pilgrims and sonages. Will Mott was visiting in Winchester last Monday. Charley Watson returned last week from a visit in Illinois, Rev. W. Wright returned from Greenwood, last Thursday.

Mr. Gus Wright of Oskaloosa, made 118 a friendly call last Monday, Mr. D. fI. Koger, of Topeka, has been visiting at David Smith's.

this week. Grandma Wretherford will go to Leav. enworth Tuesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. George Lupfer. Wallace Watson took his little grip last Monday, and started on a trip through Southern Kansas.

Mrs. L. Coppinger left last Tuesday in response to a telegram, for Excelsior Springs where her father is very sick, and not expected to live. Mr. M.

L. Ross, of Raymore, is in the city, he wants to buy a farm near Winchester. His judgement is good. For the best real estate stop in Jefferson county. Mr.

J. Mi. Gibbs, of Oskaloosa, who has purchased the livery business of Wright. in that town, called in sanctum and subscribed for the popular paper. the ARGUE, last Monday.

We hope Gibbs will make lots of that, the love which is the root of all evil. in his new biz. Mr. J. D.

Coleman, of the Stock Exchange, Kansas City, was in town the fore part of the week. Jim is a tip top fellow and has lots of friends in Win chester who are always glad to see him around. Besides being a good fellow, they tell us Coleman is the best hog buy. er in Kansas City. Mr.

C. J. Osgood of Valley Falls, special 1 agent for the Burlington Insurance called on us last Thursday. Charley is a rattling good fellow and is one of the best Insurance men in the west. It always makes us feel good to have our old friends drop in on us, even if they do happen to be insurance men, we can stand it to be told what peril we are in without an insurance, for the sake of a warm grasp from the hand of a warm hearted friend like Osgood.

The Burlington have a tip top man in C. J. Osgood. They did a wise thing when they promoted him, May he live long (he is about six feet twelve inches) and prosper. No Yankees Need Apply.

Mr. Matthew Arnold is said to com-" plain bitterly of the prices of our American He probably never stopped at an English hotel, and does not know with what facility a London caravansary will pile up a list of charges amounting to five dollars or more a day for one-half the comforts and accommodations the same -monev would purchase in Boston, New York or Washington. The London hotels are often extortionate and generally dirty. There is not a first-class they call it--anywhere in Europe. The attendance is usually enough, but I defy any person to get away from a London hotel comfortably without feeing at least four persons.

I go on pointing out the failings and exasperations of English hotels, but the subject is not a particularly pleasant one. While I am on the subject I want to warn the uninitiated against an awkward experience that may come. to them. The best hotel in London is probably the new Grand hotel in Trafalgar square. It is very large and handsomely appointed.

It is a rule of the house to exclude all American travclers, unless they are known to be very rich or are introduced by some person of distinction. This business of getting introduced at a large hotel is one of the wrinkles confined exclusively to the English metropolis. Why is this, do you ask? I will tell you. A gentleman resident in Washington, whose appearance indicates a nationality of the south of Europe, happened to be mitted at the Grand this summer his merits," so to speak -that is without the intercession of any other person in his behalf. He was standing in the vestibule one day near the door of the secretary's office, when a party of good-looking New Yorkers called and asked for rooms.

They were promptly told that the house was quite full, a and there was no hope of obtaining quarters for several days. After they had gone out the -as they call a hotel clerk over there-remarked1 to, his associates, "I'm not going to have this hotel filled with damned ice-waterdrinking Yankees." The fault found with our compatriots, it appears, is not that they are personally so objectionable, but that their habits are too abstemious. Their wine bills are not large enough, and so if you bear any of the marks of an American about you, either get promptly introduced or else keep away from the Grand hotel. If you want to see pure, unadulterated British insolence, however, it may be worth while just to call on the "secretary" and listen to the supreme superciliousness with which he tells you that all his rooms are engaged fully one week Washington Capital: Sabscribe for the ARGUS..