The Congregational Telephone from Manhattan, Kansas • 3

A. CALDWELL j. b. McAfee, Secretary, 0. B.

BRACE, Trtaiunr. i J'roxiilent, Tho Kansas Manufacturing Company, LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS, Manufacturers of 2 45 Demoralizing Literature: Its circulation What can be dono about it? Rev. J. J. A.

T. Dixon, of Bun-ker Hill. 3:30 Homo Missions Supt. Storrs, of Topeka. 4 15 How can Individual Christians be made more effective for Christ? Rev.

Allen S. Bush, of Ellis. 7 30 Sermon Rev. Allen S. Bush.

1 THURSDAY. 9 00 A. m. Devotional exercises, led by Rev. J.

J. A. T. Dixon. 9 45 Bible Readings Rev.

Chas. H. Seaver, of Russell. 10 30 Dillereuco between the Jewish and Christian Sabbath Rev. J.

J. Dixon. 11 15 Observance of the Sabbath. The Celebrated Caldwell Wagons! Aho all kinds of FREIGHT, SPRING AND EXPRESS WAGONS. President Mo Vicar has secured five subscriptions of one hundred dollars eacli towards the Kansas Cottage.

That makes one-sixteenth of the required. llov. J. B. Schlichtor is now soliciting funds in the Stato for the Kansas Cuttage.

He is everywhere, as we learn, kindly received. Rev. John F. Morgan, agent for Washburn College, now rosiillng at Sprlnglield, has sent $700 to the Treasurer as results of contributions. Rev.

M. D. Tenney spoko upon the subject of temperance and prohibition at Oententlal Hall last Tuesday night. Mr. Tenney is of the opinion that prohibition is the great issue In the coming election, and that the re-election of St.

John is necessary to give emphasis to the will of the people on this question. Although a greetibacker, he will work and vote for St. John. Junction City Republican. A Washburn College girl writes, SHOPPING- BY MAIL IS NOW THOROUGHLY ESTABLISHED AS A TRUE SOURCE OF ECONOMY, And a singlo order entrusted to tho euro of STEVENSON, EMERY TAFT, Topeka, Dealers in Dry Goods and Carpets, Cannot fail to create a most satisfactory business intercourse with them.

1866. o. I. BIjAOKIiY, 1882. DENTIST AND TAXIDERMIST.

MANHATTAN, KANSAS. wasuburn college. One hundred and thirty students have been already enrolled for the fall term and there are accessions daily. The Boarding Hall, for young men, costing about $5,000, will he reudy for occupancy In a few weeks, then the boarding club will be transferred to it and the present dining room will be used as a recitation room by Prof. Steams' classes.

The South Cottage, for young women, at Washburn Collego, Is completed and occupied, Mrs. Belle Young, of Kansas City, formerly matron of the Ladies Hall at Wheaton College, 111., is matron of this new cottage. It is proposed, If the funds will warrant, to build the Kansas Cottage, at Washburn, of brick, and large enough accommodate fifty young women. This will make it cost about $8,000. Are there not eighty churches or individuals, in Kansas, who will give, for this purpose, $100 each The form of Thursday afternoon calls, at the College, is somewhat changed this year, the ladies holding a reception at one of the cottages, from 4 30 to 5 80.

The new plan is pronounced a success by those who were present at the enjoyable reception last Thursday. The opening prayer by L. II. Piatt, to which reference was made last month, was not at the first session of this year, but the first ever held in the present building. Miss Cora Kirby, class of '82, is now in Vlcksburg, Kalamazoo county, pursuing her favorite study, chemistry, in a drug store.

Miss Alice Waggoner, a student of last year, was married Sept. 13th, to J. C. Harper, a young lawyer. Her home is now in Ohio.

A number of the students teach classes in the colored Sunday school, at Tennesseetown. The prospect now is that the street railway, will be extended to Washburn College and in operation before the 1st of January. It will be a great thing for the college. EASTERN ASSOCIATION, Tho Kaw Valley Manufacturing Company, NORTH TOPEKA, Manufacturers of the Renowned CLIMAX WASHING POWDER! THE ONLY TRUE FRIEND Of the washerwomen who have to mike their living iioii.iNO. Clothes will last twice as long wasneu wun man by any other process.

It removes OBBA8B, TAiior waoom grbasb from woolen goods, without the least injury to color or fabric. It How? and How may It be secured? -Rev. 8. G. Wright.

1:30 p.m. Devotional exercises, led by Rev. Allen 8. Bush. 00 Reforms of the Hour Our relation to them Rev.

J. O. A. Weller. 2 45 How cau the Sunday School be maae more iruitiui (Spiritual Results? Mrs.

Fuller, of Ellis. 3:30 Conversion of Children How to be secured Rev. 8. G. Wright.

4:15 Family Worship, its value, practicability, obligations and methodsDeacon 8. Mann, of Russell. J.Q. A. Weller.

A cordial invitation is extended to all to attend each and all of the sessions of the Association. Chas. 11. Seaver, Stillman Mann, Com. Allen 8.

Bush. New Dear Editor and Pastor 7 Ring the bell gently and give me the wires. This is a very Interesting field. At last communion three adults were received into the church two by letter and one on profession of faith. Rev.

L. Pomeroy, an aged veteran, who is about to put the armor off, preached from John 19 25. Theme. 44 Stand by the Cross," addressed especially to mothers. A monthly Sunday school concert has been kept up steadily by this small congregation for ten tears.

There is talk of building a church, and tne nguc man mignt possibly build up a society that would become self-sus taining. The Maldenites, who listened to Lovejoy at his home, now appreciate the clear ring of the Telephone. lOct. This church has recently lost one of its founders, Mr. H.

A. Belden having passed away. Good Intent. Membership less than at Maiden, but congregation ex ceeds seventy. Nine dollars and eigh ty-live cents was raised, last week, for the American Home Missionary Soci ety.

This church, united under a live man, could certainly become self-sus taining, "bend laborers." I have not half labored, but I love the work. sept. 5tn. c. D.

(.. Oct. This church, in addition to the amount agreed upon, recently sur prised their, student missionary, C. D. Greeley, by a donation of $20.

Ed. Washburn College has been made a central weather station for Kansas. There are branch stations at Manhat tan, Emporia, Fort Dodge, Leaven worth, Lawrence, Atchison and other places. All of these and the central stations of Missouri and Iowa report here. Monthly reports are made to Washington.

Prof. Snow, of Lawrence, sends independent reports to U. 8. observe tory and also reports here. The re cords are of temperature, barometric pressure, winds, rainfall, clouds and humidity.

Tne object is to study the rise and progress of storms, and to gather data for the study of the meteorological changes of this climate. Accurate and full record has been kept here for four years, and an irregular record ror several years previous. Prof. Trueblood's elocution class at Washburn College has finished its term of lessons. The Professor is successful teacher, and very pleasant gentleman, un tne evening of Oct.

6, he read the most important parts of the play of Hamlet to a very atten tive audience, in the Congregational cnurcti at TopeKa. Helen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Hamilton Irish, of the Sterlingchurch. was married Oct. 4th, to Mr.

Wni. M. Quigley, of Storling. On her tour she has visited her childhood home, rejoicing the hearts of her Man hattan friends. Rev.

R. D. Parker, Dear Brother, I write to inform you of the first death in our church. The Deertou (formerly Dora) Congre' gatlonal church was reorganized in 1879, aud this is the first time we have been 'called upon to record the death of one of Its members. Sister Anna Laldger was born in Stockholm, Sweden, July 2(5, 18G4.

She came with her parents to America in 1808. They arrived in Labette county Sept. 1808, and located a claim in Howard township. Mr. Laidg'er who had been engaged in the United States navy for several years, died at his home In 1874, leaving only his wife uid daughter to mourn his An na united with the Deertori Congregu tlonal church on March 10, 1878.

She had been allllcted with that dread dis ease, consumption, for some years which has been gradually sapping her life away. She departed this life about eight o'clock p. Sept. 11, 1882. She died universally loved and respected by all who knew her.

Though dead sheyetliveth by her sweet christian influence and example. Rev. James Cooper, Pastor Dora, Labotto 1882. The French is jolly. We girls 4 parlez voii9 Francias' at all Hours, rror.

Miss does not allow Anglais spoken In the class. Greeley convulses us all by mixing the two half and half in his sen tences. There are ten in the class." 44 The number of the saved shall greatly exceed the number of the lost. Since the halt or mankind ale in infancy, and, according to the Protestant doctrine are heirs of salvation; and since in the future state of the church the knowledge of the Lord Is to cover the earth, we have reason to believe that the lost sliail bear to the saved no greater proportion than the inmates of a prison do to the mass of the community." Dr. Chas.

Hodge. TP TT H. 3VE A JXT hat Western Boot Ste Hoe. Fine Shoes a Specialty- 180 Knusas Topeka, Kansas. North Topeka liarbed Hire Works.

O. R. PAINE, Proprietor. The Norwegian is the only single strain! vire with a secure barb, ami beinir stronger than double strand not biinft injured by twisting is used largely for stock ranpe am! pasture fences. It is made of tho host No.

i( steel wire, such as used by clegrap (Jo's. Tensile sreugh l.ouu lbs. l'neo, 7io per iu. A. A.

RIPLiEY SON, Wliolcsalo Grocers And Fruit Dealers. Kansas City prices duplicacd. Topekn, Kans. J. H.

LYMAN, Mason Hamlin Organs, Hewing Machine and STATE AGENT FOB THE C00LT CREAMER Margin's Sal and Fixurcs, 203 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. A. B. WHITING, Successor to I. V.

Knceland Wholesale and Retail Dealer in DRUGS MEDICINES. With a largo varltcy of DRUGGISTS' SUNDRIES. A Complete ITommopathie Pharmacy, with, liooKs and (Justs for Families Physicians. Plate, Plain aid Ornamental Glass of all kind a upeeialty. Mall orders with cash or Rood references will have prompt attention.

275 Kansas Topeka, Kans. The priro of the following organ has been ad vance! to 9ixo since inserting tins electrotype re? 27 Steps, 10 Sets Roed3, S90 The famous Hrethovcn Oryan contains 27 Slops, 10 Hots Heeds, -M'PRICE ONLY $90 Orrfnrnow. Remit ly Bank Draft.Post Office Money uruer, or ueRisiproa l.nttor. UoxeU ana Shipped without aMnmnnt'a Delay. Fartory running day andnlfjut.

OrunnBbullton old plan. innUtn.Vatlomwl'rfe. Adilresaorcall upon VAaihhi, idAiil, Washington, XlewJorsojk 1:1 i 1. 1 by washing. It does away with rubbing and way.

In short, It saves time, la dor and xxfexsi particle. It Is gladly recommended by all who are the CLIMAX." giLL qB uiiisriiAir, GLEJSTWOOD STOCK FARM Jtreedcrs of SHORTHORN CLYDESDALE CATTLE HORSES. FARM 3J MILES NORTIIWEST OF MANHATTAN. Correspondence Solicited. Conveyance will meet parties wishing to see our stock at depot, when timely notice ia given, whether you wish to buy or not.

FOR SALE N. E. K-22-6-8. 1 ving In northwest corner of Pottawatomie county. Upland with spring and creek water.

Good Stock Price $H0o, on all cash paid at time of purchase, 20 per cent discount. Address, C. K. TIBBETTS, Blue Rapids, Ks. fiill'JI nu 1 4 i if I it THE- -UGHTyNNING MHnf: p.

MEWfiOME SEWING MACHINE CO- CHICAGO, ILL: ORANGE. MASS. t.n ATI A MTA fJA H1G1NB0THAM, STINGLEY HUNTRESS, Manhattan, Kansas SIMPLE at ,5 a. mm saves the soap, compared with the old We warrant It not to damage the finest fabrics using It. Ask your Grocer O.

WEBER, lothini Gents' JnrnisMni Goois. ALSO MElll'IlA'T TAILORING. Largest Clothing house in Kausas. Special discounts to clergymen. Corner hlh and Commercial Atcliinon, Kan D.

T. Bradford, Wholessnlo and Kutail Dealer in PIANOS, ORGANS, MUSIC, AXD MUSICAL IN- STRUMESTS OF ALL KIXDS. General Agents for Weft Knabe Kranict Each Pianos, Mason Hamlin Organs. Special Terma to Churches or Sunday Schools. AVrlte or Call.

012 Commercial Atchison, Kan It will be a favor to both publisher and adver tiser if. iu writing to tho latter, you always mention this paper. Manhattan Advertisements. S. Jfl.

FOX, Bookseller and Stationer, Wall Paper, Qold Pens, SCHOOL BOOKS, ETC. 1859. ESTABLISHED 1839. GEO, BURGOWYE, Pll TOO 11 JLPIIEIl I Hemoved to brick building opposite l'urcell's bank. B.

MUDOE, Teacher of Organ Piano. TERMS: $12.00 for term ot 211cssons. Class lessons at reduced rates. WM. KNOSTMAN.

It THE CLOTHIER," Opposite Post Office. A. J. WHITFORD, Dealer in STOVES, TINWARE AND GENERAL HARDWARE. Agent for the MONITOE OIL STOVE.

J. M. VHSTCISNT Sells the Best Harness for THE LEAST MONEY. Price his Goods ani tie Meed. tor The Eastern Association of Congregational Churches of Kansas, will meet at Paola, Oct.

10-12. TUESDAY. 3:30 P. M. Opening session, for Organization and Prayer.

Sermon, Itev. G. H.Scott, Lawrence. WEDNESDAY. 8:30 A.

m. Prayer Meeting. 9:15 A. M. Business Meeting.

10:00 A. M. Essay: A Spiritual Church How can it be Secured," -Rev. W. M.

Wellman, Wyandotte. Discussion. 11:00 A. m. Reports of the Churches.

2:00 P. M. Report of Home Mission Work, by Supt. Storra. 2:30 p.

M. The Sunday School. Address: "The Teachers' Work; its Difficulties, Responsibilities, and How to Preform it." Rev. J. W.

Johnson, Kansas City. Essay (expected.) Primary Class Work. Miss Julia Hoyt, Paola. General discussion of Sunday School work. 3-45 P.

M. Teaching of S. S. Lesson for the next Sabbath (October 15.) TodIc. "The Lord's SuDDer" Mark 22-31, with audience for the class.

Rev. J. G. Dough erty, Ottawa. 4:15 Question Drawer.

This will be open all day to receive questions. Hong ana Frayer Service. 7:30 Sermon Rev. G. 8.

Bradley, ore bcoii. THURSDAY. A day's convocation will be held to seek a fresh baptism of the Holy spirit lor tne work or the tall and win ter. The pastor and church in Paola earnestly invite all attending the As sociation to remain through this day, also churches of other denominations in Paola and vicinity, and all persons who desire more power for Christian service, The meetings will be inform' al, and take such direction as the Spir it shall direct but the topics will be-Forenoon The Holy Spirit. Afternoon Revival in our hearts and churches.

Evening The highest. Christian experience. The meeting will begin at 9 a. m. 2 and 7 P.

M. See Hab. 3:2 3. Not only delegates but members of entireties in tne Association, and all interested are invited to attend these various sessions. WESTERN ASSOCIATION.

The Western Association of the Congregational Churches of Kansas will hold its annual meeting at Russell, commencing on Tuesday evening, Oct. 17, at 7 30 p. m. Each church is entitled to one delegate, and It Is hoped will be thus represented, in addition to the presence of Its pastor. The following is the program TUESDAY.

7 30 p. M. Opening Sermon, by Rev. 8. D.

Storrs, Sup't Home WEDNESDAY. 9 00 A. M. Devotional exercises, led by Rev. 8.

G. Wright, of Brookvillo. 10 00 Organization and other business. 11 00 Justification by Faith--J. Q.

A. Weller, of Buffalo Park. 1 00 p. m. Devotional exercises, led by J.

Q. A. Weller. 2 00 Reports from churches..