Weekly Tidings from Salina, Kansas • 4

Goto Fred Martin's for MUSICAL INSTRUMENT IMPLEMENTS, Carriages in the West. WESLEYAN CORNER. Who borrowed Short's buggie? Rev. Wilfred Snapp preaches at Bridgeport. Our Pugalist, Mr.

Mickey wishes to meet Corbett. The boarding club now numbers about thirty. Our friend, Mr. Smith now rides Pastors and People Brethren, will not all who see this, see to it that some one is at their voting precinct, on election day that will attend to the voting on the constitutional convention and secure as many votes as possible against the convention. Have the word for crossed out so the ballots shall Obituary.

William G. Eberhardt, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Eberhardt, died at his home at Salina, on Oct, 25th 1892.

lie was born in Leavenworth, on the 6th day of January, 1868, making his age at the time of his death 24 years, 9 months and 18 days. The family removed from Leavenworth to Salina when he was but six weeks of age, and his home has been in the latter city ever since. He spent the most of his youthful days in attending the Salina public schools, from which he was a graduate in the spring of 1884. Since then he has been a faithful and trusty assistant in his father's lumber business, and during the past year has had practic-Uly full charge of the same. He was a quiet unassuming young man, full of love for his home and family, and always willing to sacrifice his own pleasure to promote their comfort and happiness.

He was loved by all who knew him. His business tact and integrity, won for him the respect and high esteem of all with whom he had intercourse. Kind hearted, obliging, sympathetic, honesty and uprightness, were the characteristics of his life. On Oct. 1st he was stricken down with typhoid fever in its worst stages, suffering in tensely during his entire illness, until finally death came to his relief.

He was the oldest son of a family of ten children. Father, mother, five brothers, four sisters and scores of relatives and friends mourn his early departure. He professed faith in the Lord Jesus Christ, and died with a full assurance of the promises of a future life. A very large number of friends mingled their tears with those of the bereaved family at his funeral Oct 27th. Rev.

J. H. Lockwood, D. 0 preached the funeral sermon. The other'services were conducted by Rev.

f. D. Baker, pastor of the church assisted by Rev. Dr, Sweet and Rev Wnv Foulkes, pastor of the Presby terian church. read against a constitutional con vention.

Pastors please take pains to look after this matter all over your charge. Write to some one if necessary or drive out and see them. This is important. Let every poll be care fully looked after. Do this for humanity sake.

Wilson, Oct church building is progressing slowly but surely. Praise the Lord, R. B. Braly. Sister Hogan, wife of Rev.

J. Ho-gan, of Grainfield, writes that he is very sick with typhoid malarial fever. He has been sick ten days. The physician visits him twice each day and says that it will be a long time before he can get around to do much. She writes that work is progressing on their new church and that they hope to have it finshed in December.

We also learn indirectly, that Bro Baily is very low with a fever. Let God's children beseech of him earnestly to speedily restore these, his servants, if it be his will. A Surprise. Mr. Editor: I am yet alive lived through it all.

Here is the way it came about. My wife led me astray, got me out into the country, and dur ing the absence the people came and took possession of the home, and when we came back we found the house lit up with lamps and smiles, and the table set the entire length of the house. I thought well, never mind, as I soon found they had brought their baskets full from home And to say there was plenty for the entire eighty or one hundred present is putting it mikK Well, they had their own way, and it was not a bad way. It being my 48th birthday anni versary you can guess I trembled in my shoes when I saw the Savage man with a Root I. 0.

Savage of this city and E. P. Root of Lebanon. How ever, I soon found they were not dangerous. After the repast and some music Mrs.

Talmadge came to the front and, in a few well selected words presented me with a beautiful Roches ter lamp and a fine center table. Mrs. A. M. Taylor also presented me with a nice pair of kid gloves, and when AGRICULTURAL The Finest Line of Buggies and Schuler-Short.

On the evening of Oct. 25th a company of friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. Short, on Claflin Avenue, Salina, to witness the marriage of their daughter, Miss Addie to G.

P. Shuler. At a few minutes past 8 o'clock, the young couple entered the parlors and the impressive ceremony was pronounced by Rev, J. A. Bull.

The bride looked lovely, arrayed in a dress of cream lansdown trimmed in cream silk lace with white silk ribbon. The groom was dressed in the customary suit of black. After congratulations were received by Mr. and Mrs Shuler, an elegant wedding feast was spread I'he happy couple were the recipients of a large number of valuable presents from loving friends. Mr.

Shuler is well known in Salina, having been employed in the Post office here for some time. He was money-order clerk while Mr. Carroll had charge of the Post office, and was again called to the same position when Mr. Radcliffe became ill. His genial manner and courteous, gentlemanly demeanor toward all have won him hosts of friends.

1 he bride is an estimable young lady and has a large cire'e of friends in Salina who extend their congratula tions and best wishes to both Mr. and Mrs. Shuler. The happy couple left on the 12:47 night train for Topeka. After visiting there and at Clifton, for a few days, tbey will return to Gypsum City, where they will make their home, and where Mr.

btiuler is employed as book keeper for the Acme Cement Plaster Co. Among those present from abroad to attend the wedding were the groom's parents from Clifton, Misses Nellie and Lou Davis of Bennington, and Miss Lizzie McElvane McPherson. Salina Republican. We know now what that marriage certificate was for, and as friends of both we can say we are satisfied. They have each done well.

Poverty is uncomfortable as I can testify? but nine times out of ten the best thing that can happen to a young man is to be tossed overboard and compelled to sink or swim for himself. In all my acquaintances I have never known a man to be drowned who was worth the saving. If the power to do hard work is not talent it is the best possible substitute for it. Things don't turn up until someone turns them up. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck.

Luck is an ignis fatus; you may follow it to ruin but never to success. Garfield. You can save money at Porter's on your Wesleyan Books. Don't forget No. 113 North Santa Fe.

A tasty and becoming hat is ot great importance in a ladies toilet and need not cost more than such as we often see and hardly know what is the matter with them. Go to Mrs. K. C. Green and she will tell you just what you need.

Call at the Weekly Tidings office for job work of all kinds. FRED MARTIN. We are always pleased to answer requests for samples and prices on Job printing. Our line of Church blanks is the best published. PUBLISHRS OF THE WEEKLY TIDINGS, Presiding Elder's, Pastor's and Quarterly Conference Records, Blanks, Etc.

Paper, Envelopes, Programs. Invitations, Catalogues, Circulars, Records. and in fact any kind of printing done at a first-class3 printing ffiee write to Rev. A. N.

See Co. BOOK JOB Ati'u NEWS PRINTER. We give Pastors Churche-etc, the benefit of a special discount as we have better facilities for this class of work than any other offices in the state. We print collection envelopes at $1.75 per thousand. Church Envelopes.

$L75 per Thousand. FORM tf UMBER TWO I) fits hunh is sustained wholly ly Voluntary Contributions From MEMBEES and FRIENDS. See 1 Cor. xvi, 2. Contributions from All are Solicitet REV.

D. A. ALLEN, Pastor. Whatever you may wish to give at this ti to the PASTOK'S SALARY, enclose in the en velope: and, having written your name and 1 amount enclosed, in the blank space below phci tin the collectors basket )a Sky-scrapper. The new students are still coming in quite rapidly.

Rev. Bowen now preaches at Webster, Kansas. Several of our students are taking an active part in the Choral Uuion. The Virgil class finished up the first book and had examination last week. If the Delphians succeed in ob taining first honors they must work and work hard.

Rev. H. H. Bowen a student of 86-88 was renewing old acquaintances last Thursday. The Beg.

Ger. class have complet ed the first reader. They were ex amined yesterday. It looked rather like old times to see the Misses Davis in chapel last Thursday morning. The wedding of Mr.

Shuler and Miss Addie Short was celebrated by the usual chivarie. Who said eggs? Rev. V. 0. Ailen was here on a visit last week.

He found many old friends and made several new ones. Halloween night was conspicuous for the lack of lawless celebration so far as the Addition was concerned. This speaks well for our students. When one of the charter members of the old Periclean society visits the school he is sure of a warm welcome. There is no school tie much stronger.

The new gentlemen's society is prospering finely. Announcements of their first public progi am will be made soon. Mr. Hylas Smith is their president. Rev.

M. M. Stolz, our financial agent has fitted up and moved into the Gormer house. Although rooms are getting scarce he proposes to take care of all the students who come. If your humble correspondent may be permitted to express an opinion he will say that the Tidings will pub lish more college matter during the year than all other papers combined, The news will be fresh and not from one to four weeks old.

Rev. G. P. Miller preached last Sabbath night a Columbian sermon from the text: ''Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord' in which he showed that God raises up great men for great occasions and events. Gypsum Advocate.

REAL ESTATE FOR SAL 'I 1 quarter section of nice smooth land well located 8 miles north of Howard the county seat of Elk county, Kan. This section of the state is especially adapted to corn, hay and fruit and the rail road facilities are excellent. A farm of 240 acers in Norton Co. Kan. Plenty of timber and running acres in cultivation; splendid stock farm.

A great bargain. Vacant lots in Salina west part of the City. We hardly need tell our readers what a desirable city Sa lina is for residence or investors. Vacant lots in the city of LaFayette, the home of Helen M. Gouger.

It is said to be a beautiful and lively city, populated by a wealthy and intelligent people. House and lot in Lenora, Kan. Vacant lots in Hill City, Kan. Apply to Weekly Tidings for any of the above at the very lowest figures. A bank of beautiful plants surrounded the draped pulpit, and many richly designed floral tributes from sympathizing friends were, deposited near the bier, A quartette composed of Mrs Knowles, Miss Grace Goodwin, Messrs.

C. G. Rutledge. and Chas. McAdams, with Miss Deihle as organist, furnished appropriate music for the sad occasion.

He possessed great musical talent cultivated to the full extent. His last performance on the piano seemed to be a prelude to the music of heaven that no doubt now falls upon his ear, The selection was "God be with you till we meet again," and this hymn seemed to be present with him in his sickness. In the midnight watches he turned to his devoted aunt who was watching by his bed side and said, "Did you hear that music? I never heard such music; they are singing God be with you till we meet again." William seemed to have a premonition of his early departure from this life. He said to his mother while being bathed during the early part of his sickness, "I enjoy this fresh water, and I am going where the springs are clearer and the water purer than any in this world," and in answer to his mother's question, where?" he said, "to the Heavenly Jerusalem." Let us here record the earnest prayer that we may meet him in the Father's home above. "Not lost, but gone before!" Yea, gone With Christ to be, Life's conflict o'er, to find at last Full liberty, And wait with all expectant joy To welcome thee.

"Not lost, but gone before!" Ah! soon, The waiting o'er, In blest re union each to each God shall restore; Henceforth to know no parting pang Forevermore. "Not lost, but gone before!" 'Tis thus God pours His balm, In wounded hearts, $nd for unrest Gives wondrous, calm; Changing the lamentation sore, To praiseful psalm. Winifred A. Iverson, they left for their homes we felt as thongh we had a few friends in Belleville. May the haimony that existed on that pleasant occasion always exist, and the blessing of the Divine rest upon the good people of Belleville, and so shall I pray.

D. A. Allen. Belleville In our corrected list of contributions to the fund for the aid of Sister Morrison published in our columns last week, we should have mentioned that H. Sudendorf Son, dealers in Salina, donated $20.00 on their bill of lumber, for her house and Martin Hartman, the builder donated $5.00 on the work.

It is bnt due to these brethren to say that these donations were made after they had mad low figures on their bills. ASPIRATION Fallen again! So I give up the fight, What boots it to strive, forever and ever, In spite of one's utmost of pain and endeavor Still to cleave to the right, Still to follow the light, One falls from each height. What boots it? Oh, better to climb and to To strive and to fail, to fight and be slain, Than to grovel content on the soul's lowest plane, At the spirit's clear call. Whoso stirs not at all His cup shall be gall! Joseph B. Gilder.

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