Central Expositor from Enterprise, Kansas • 5

Central Expositor. KICV. I. A. UOUtkOGK) SCttlXKM HAXACEU.

Entoro'l at the pnntoflleft, RntorprlM, KanMia a ihicuuU-cIum mail mtur. Catarrh Balm. A remedy which will relieve at once and allay all kinds of Catarrhal Inflamations, one which will euro obstinate cases, is offered to the public under the name of pretinur- Catarrh uaim. Price CO cents. For sale by M.

R. MYER, Enterprise) Kansas. FREE FOR ALL WHO ASK. A vory fine Photographic View of tho World's fair, 8 10 inches in size, the work of the Official Photographer of the United States Government, and accompanied by a graphic, interesting and authentic description, will be sent free by the Chicago Weekly Inter Ocean to any one who will send one two cent stamp for postage. Address "Librarian," Inter Ocean, Rev.

Winsett has been holding a meeting at WinOeld. Tho accounts of "Tho Central Expositor" aro in the hands of I. A. Holbrook to whm to January 1st, all business should bo addressed. Brother King, proprietor of the Grand Central hotel at Edmoml, Kansas, has mot with td accident in tho drowning of his boh Teddio.

Rev. J. ltutliiT of Kirk, I. said: "You have the finest church lot in town; it is the one I had my eye on." So much for the good judgemont of Brother McKee. Some of the brethren from Brother Myers' district, write: We are looking forward to a grand time quartorly meeting.

This is the way it should be, "showers of refreshing." John Rorick, nged seventy-seven years, died at his daughter's, near Stillwater, December 10. Rev. I. A. Holbrook conducted the funeral services, assisted by Rovs.

Eaton and West. He leaves a wife and six children, with many friends to mourn his loss. Ho was fifty-one years a follower of the lowly Nazarene. and died in the triumphs of a living faith. NEW STORE! We have just arrived from Pennsylvania and opened a HARDWARE, GROCERY and GENERAL STORE In your city.

Give us a call. We will treat you white. Produce taken in exchange. Enterprise, Kans. Union of advertUIng mad known on applica Huhwrlpllon 50 eenU per year In adrance rri'dclien 25 coiitu In ailvaoca.

If not paid, ill advance tlm rngulur prica will be charred. AdilmM all CurriwiKinilenee and Exchange to the liuiTou, Mcl'wtwwii, Kanbas. TAKE NOTICE. All articles for pablioation should be seat in bj the 1st of the month a ad communication" of a general character should not reach as lator than the lOib, locals can be received later. THE EXPOSITOR FOR 1894.

The Expobitob for 1891 will contain some changes and wo trust some improvement. Tho oditorial staff will remain the samo with the excoption of Rev. L. J. Farker; but a new business manager will be added.

The paper will be issued at Enterprise by the Expositor Publishing Co. Tho subscription price will remain at fifty cents, strictly in advance, except to ministers of the Gospel, twenty-five cents in advance. Every item of business must be closed up by January 1, 1891. All subscribers then in arrears will be discontinued. We expect to givo you a belter paper than you have ever had; to pay cash for our work and you must do likewise.

All United Brethren preachers are authorized agents. Remember on our holiday offer of twenty-five cents, no subscription will bo accepted after the close of this year. A live agent at good commission, wanted in every community in Kansas. Give us your prayers, your support, and your news, and we will give you the best religious paper in the state. Yours Truly, Expositor Pub.

Co. Eev. T. E. Watt is in Missouri.

McPherson has a junior Y. P. C. U. Corn is scarcer than contests, in Are you a preacher? Send us tweuty-fivo cents for the Expositor for one year.

What is tlio mutter with our associate editors? Now is the tiruo to tuko subscriptions for the Expositor- Tho Exrosnon rocoivod a postal card ntating that tho wife of Rov. A. C. West was dead. This was a mistake, the Mrs.

West referred to was he wife of another minister. Tbo similarity of names causes the confusion. You must pay whnt you owo us ut once. Wo must have the money. We had rather hare 500 or 800 paid subscriptions thnn 1500 promises we mean it.

Expositob Fcb. I. A. Holbrook, Business Mang'r. FROM LEBANON, KANSAS.

Wish to inform all whom it may interest that wo have been kindly received by the people of Lebanon charge. Shortly after reaching the circuit I first met with tho moving and estimating committees at Brother Robert Hunters, who had kindly received me into their homo. The brethren met as such who are really interested in the work of the Church, and the impression made on the mind of tho preacher was that they expect him to give tho charge undivided and proper attention. This your servant gladly consented to do to the best of his ability. Tho requirements of both parties were satisfactory, tho report of tho estimating committee to be ratified by the quarterly conference.

Allow me to say that to me it is very encouraging to meet an ofliciary'of a charge that prove themselves to be interested in reality, and that means business for the Church and not for tho world and their own personal good only. On the 8th a very fair representation of the membership from the countty appointments met in Lebanon in a hall which had been engaged for this purpose, to give the pastor and family a welcome reception, Ovving to sickness in our family I was obliged to meet with tho brethren alone. After partaking of the abundant supply which the kind sisters had prepared for dinner, and a short social conversation, the things donated were taken to the parsonage. The total donation will easily amount to fifteen dollars for which we say, many thanks. The object of this reception-donation, as stated by Brother J.

W. Estep, was to extend a hearty welcome to the preacher and family by the circuit in general, however, the class in town and some of the brethren in the country had not been properly informed and therefore, were not present. The object in view as farther stated, was that we have a harmonious and successful year, to which your Servant heartily agreed. S. P.

Koester. Is all the cry, consequently we will sell at hard time prices. DovHt You Know That your plants. must be taken up soon and some of them now should be potted You must remember That This is Fall. To do this you will need some new flower pots.

The only stock in the city will be found at the "Corner Grocery." WM. POISTER. Enterprise, Kansas. "I think chaperons are a nuisance," said Patkins. "So do said Maud.

"They cut us girls out half the time." Harper's Bazar. "Dr. Blunder is building up quite a large business, isn't he?" "Dear me, yes; the undertaker is busy night and day." Inter-Ocean. City Sportsman "Have you seen anything worth shooting at around here?" Farmer "Well, no; not till you came." Tit-Bits. "That's a fine typographical error!" "Which?" "You say 'Peter Van Amberg is wearing manacles this winter," instead of monocles." Harper's Bazar.

This world will never be entirely satisfactory until some woman who believes in wearing one dress until it is worn out becomes a leader in fashion. Atchison Globe. Ethel (showing her likeness, which has been most flatteringly touched up by the artist) "It's good, ain't it?" Clarissa "Good! My dear, it's too good." N. Y. Tress.

Miss Manhattan (maliciously) "You must miss the dear old London fogs very much." Lord Tuff nut (loftily) "I do. But I am partially compensated by your charming New York mud." Vogue. There is about as much sense in asking an active politician what the chances of his party are as there is in seeking the opinion of a mother as to the beauty and smartness of her baby. Boston Transcript Grass "Don't you," said the pious landlady to the boarder, "believe that all flesh is grass?" "No," hesitated the boarder, as he took another hold on his knife, "I think some of it is leather." Detroit Free Press. Jinks "The fact that your friend has written unpublished novels doesn't prove that he is an author." Filkins "No; but it may be even more to his credit It may prove that he is a philanthropist" Brooklyn Life.

Colored Matron "Melchisedek, luff me tole yer sumfin. Yer sasse yore dad this mawnin'. De boy what siisses his payrents arter awhile will complain ob de roughness ob de fare in tho plen-opotensli iary. Texas Sif tings. She "The play was excellent except for one thing" He "And what was that?" She "The time extends over three months and it shouldn't be more than a week." He "I'd like to know why?" She "Why! Because the same servant girl stays through it all." Inter-Ocean.

After All the Rest do you think of first of all your friends." Harry." He "And She "Oh, you are a happy afterthought." Hicks "What do you understand is meant by 'writing for Wicks "Sending to magazines articles which seldom appear during the life of tho writer." Boston Transcript. Mrs. Bicker (petulantly) "Oh, it's all very well to talk, but you'd be glad if I were dead!" Mr. Bicker (blandly) "Whatever you do, dear, is sure to be the right thing." Boston Transcript. "Poor Jackson suffers like time from insomnia." "Humph! he needn't; he has his remedy at his tongue's end." "How's that?" "If he'd talk to himself the way he does to me, he'd go to sleep in a minute." A courtier riding with his sovereign amidst the acclamations and splendor of a triumphal procession, asked him: "What is wanting here?" And very emphatic was the reply: "Permanence." No One Like Her.

She (some time after the honeymoon) "You used to say that there was no one in the world like Ho "Yes, by George I and I am more convinced of that fact than ever." Boston Transcript. WANTED to loam Teletrraphr and be assisted to position. Only Exclusive and Co YOUNG iViEN the "Strip R9V. T. H.

Watt, our pastor at Hutchinson, is dead. Rev. H. S. Iieigle has organized a new Society on Stafford charge.

Rev. Mrs. Tharp is having a big meeting on Rev Morgan's work. Rev. J.

F. 0. Wagoner has the new church at Adrain, Kansas, dedicated. Attica, Kansas, is having a union meeting, Baptists, Methodists and Brethren. It is reported that the wife of Rev T.

P. Eaton of Stillwater Circuit, Oklahoma, is dead. Brethren, send as postal card reports of yonr revival meetings and Y. P. 0.

U. work. Rev. Beltz reports a good meeting at Burns, Kansas, where Rev. C.

E. Parney is the pastor. Rev. Wm. McKee seems favorably impressed with the "Strip." We so interpret a card from him.

Make Christmas offerings to Central College. We head the list with ten copies of the Expositor. Central College is leading out grandly this year. It takes cash and students and no debt, to count. Rev.

Kerr of the Christian church gave a fine lecture on "MoHes," to our people at McPherson, recently. Rev. A. S. Bacon and wife are on a visit in the northern part of the state.

They were pleasant callers at the Expositor sanctum Thanksgiving day. Brother Bacon's health is failing. Rev. Holbrook was called to preach the funeral of Jno. Rorick, at Stillwater, Oklahoma, who died last Sunday.

The deceased was seventy-two years old, and fifty-one years a follower of Christ and a member of the United Brethora church. operative School In Kan established 1887. Am. Graduates lo portions. Twenty roads represented here nd Learn Bight and be sure of a position.

With' Printed Blanks, eto we teach Form and Actual Bn linens. Mention thin paper and will iend you a "Rneotal offer Addruas, W. H. SKXXTON, Box 517, SAUNA, KAN. PROGRAM OF YOUNG PEOPLE'S CHRISTIAN UNION.

To bo held at Winfield, Kansas, December 20, 27, 28, 1893. TUESDAY EVENING. 7 Opening sermon, I. A. Holbrook.

WKDNE3DAS. OKKT Devotion. 0:30. Address of Welcome by Pastor. Response by President.

9:43. Reorganization. 10:00. Reports of Officers. 10:30.

Eoportg of Delegates. 11.00. Close with Dovotion. AFTERNOON, 1:30 Devotion. 2:00 History of Young People's movement in TJ, 11.

Church, W. T. Snyder. 2:30 Objections to tho Young People's societies. S.

Bacon. 3:00 Cooperation of Pastor and Youug People, J. A. Boltz. 3:15 Devotion.

EVE NINO. 7:30 General Upriainit of the Christian Young People of the World, T. E. Watt. THURSDAY.

9:00 Devotion. 9:30 Miscellaneous. 9:15 Paper: Christian Giving, Clara Ketter-lnff. 10:15 Where shall we stand on Temperance? Chas. Hendershot.

10:45 Paper: Iaties of committees of local societies, Miss Minnie Bump, 11:13 Devotion. AFTERNOON. ISO Devotion. 1:15 How can we best extend onr organization? C.E. Farnoy.

2:15 What amunetnents should young Christiana participate in? Mrs, Ella Tharp. Methods of conducting V. P. C. U'a, T.

E. Watt. 3:15 How to bring associate members to Christ, Mrs. 8. Bacon, 8:80 General love feast, KTENIK0.

Sermon, G. Kettering. C. McRILL, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Calk promptly attended, day or night. Residence in property formerly occupied by J.

H. Brady. Enterprise, Kansas. D- T. KEITH DENTIST, Dooi Fine Work at the Lowest Price.

It wil pay our people to see him. McPherson, Kansas. OCULIST. Eyes Tested Free of Charge E. HULSE, Dealer in Real HJstaie.

Rents Property, Abstracts of Titles. Correspodence Solicited. McPherson, Kansas. Special Inducements for a Short Time only Address: REV. ii.

M. BELTZ. Enterprise, Kansas..