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The Kansas United Presbyterian from Topeka, Kansas • 4

The Kansas United Presbyterian from Topeka, Kansas • 4

Location:
Topeka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

LOCALS. They who aaflor ache and pain. Need nOor never moe again. a am efEMTOU PLEASANT, CONVENIENT and EFFICACIOUS. The Pall Mall Electric Association of London and New York now introduces to the American public a new invention in Plasters.

For thme years this remarkable Plaster has been used largely in private practice. Its cures have been so wonderful and so quick that, yielding to the urgent solicitations of prominent physicians, itis now made public. combines Electro-Magnetism with all the best qualities of standard porous and other Piasters, and is a really derful remedy. 'Ooldt, Cough and Chut Pain, rMucular and Neuralgia Paint, Stomach, Kidney aud User Paint, Dyspeptic, Mo-i rlarial and other Paine, Kheumattem, Qoutj 'and Inflammation, IN ONE to THREE HOURS We unhesitatingly guarantee that it will produce most tomsbing results, effecting rapid cures where medicine and allother treatments fail. and if not entirely TRYDHETO-Dtl.

satisfactory, the price will cheerfully be refunded. There is no shock, but a pleasant, genial glow. Absolutely Pure. It cannot injure, but will always do good. PRICE, 35 CENTS.

Accept no substitute. If you cannot get these Plasters from your druggists read the following plan which we have temporarily adopted to introduce them quickly in your neighborhood, and it will be mailed, post-paid. 5 sent for $1.00 FOR FAMILY USE. MENTION THIS PAPER. IT CAUSES MQ SORES LIE CERTAIN OTHER PLASTER! This powdfrr never varies.

A marvel ot purity, strength and wholesomeness. Mors economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sola in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Koyal Bajc-wo Powder 106 Wall 8t. N.

S. BARJUMi CO. 617, 6ig' Kansas Avenue. OIjIOIEST Sc Miss Maud McKirahan was afflicted with a bad cold for a few days and has recovered. R.R.

McKnight is spending a few days at Horton. The pastor is corresponding with several people who want to come to our city. Everythiug points to a building boom next summer, and the location of a Baptist college and Methodist university, besides several factories. Everybody read S. Barnums "ad on the fourth page.

Miss Nott, a member of Mr. Parrs class in oiir Sabbath school was buried on Feb. 8. She was an only child. We publish an extra hundred copies of this paper this mouth to send to friends, whom we expect to subscribe.

If you get one take the hint. Mr. Isaac Hogue has moved to his new house in Martin Dennis addition near Washburn college. Dr. Addy is lying seriously ill from an attack of heart disease at his home No.

520 Harrison. Rev. Allen says when Christians begin to sit in the back pews it is a sign of backsliding. A. L.

Huston has secured a nice position in a commission house on the avenue. Willie Gray, a member of the U. P. church of Welda, is working for S. W.

Patterson. Mr. Graudon's family, and also the family of his sister Mrs. Pyles, haye come to the city and are keeping house next door to Mr. Irwins on Polk street.

Mrs. Mary Steele starts the first of March for California. Miss Stalker has been certified to a church in Iowa. Mrs. Rebecca Weayerling will live on a farm nine miles out from the city during the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Duff expect to move to tho Northwest in the spring. John Wiley is teaching the school in Veals addition east of the city. Luther Dana was married on Feb.

22 to Miss May Chamberlain at Ridgeway, Osage by our pastor. He has gone to housekeeping on Polk St. near 11th. Eula Hicthcock has been suffering from illness for some time. A Nice Little Notice IVEW AwavI The Drs Story, an eminently interesting work sent free to those who name this paper and send us 25 cents for one of Dr.

Scotts Electric Plasters. Dr. Scotts ELECTRIC INSOLES Will prevent and assist In Curing many forms of disease. Thousands of persons are now writhing in diseases, all of which datq the contraction their different maladies from the catching of a cold from Damp or Cold Feet. "Keep the feet warm and the head cool is an axiom as old as the hills, and is as true to-day as evrr.

Always wear our Insoles when using our Electric Plasters. Dr. Scotts Electric Insoles keep the feet at one temperature all theyearround. Stand ft ice all day andyeti have warm feet. Price, socts.perpair.

They are light and persons wearing them feel a pleasant glow of warmth. Those -whose feet perspire -will find a ready cure in Dr Scott's Electric insoles. In connection with our New Electric Plasters these Insoles prove almost invaluable. When ordering state siee of shoe yon W8ara end To introduce wonderful Elecric sTeVswshail' for a limited of our invaluable period only MAKE A PRESENT of a pair CARPET, ANDMs- Clothing House in Kansas. Insoles, to anyone who will purchase four Dr.

Scotts Electric Plasters. Remit us one dollar, naming this paper I purer OUR SPECIAL and we will deliver to you all charges paid to any part of United States 4 Electric Plasters, retail, I Pair Insoles, FREE .50 Drs Story, I rwant to keeP Plasters on hind. As we know the great benefits to be de-I nvep irom using them, and how very important to have a few in the house, ready for prompt 1 use15anernerency. Hence for thirty days this liberal offer to give away our Electric Insoles, Druggists ato Agpnts appi for Terms. Address, PR.

GUO. A. SCOTT, fit9 Breadwav. ltew York Citv. assggg r- Scott has been able by much study, experience, and close application to adapt a practical form, at prices within the means of all, Electro-Magnetism to articles of daily need and use.

Druggists, Doctors, and prominent, as well as professional men of all classes speak in the highest praise of his great inventions. Every confidence may be placed in him and his offers be relied on No one need hesitate to accept the above liberal offer, which we see is open for a brief period. 1867, PondVBusiness College! 1889. Dayid Thompson has moved from 610 Jackson to the same on Monroe street. Our good friends in the legislature have concluded their labors and leave for home.

We hope tc see them all back again some day. Our good friend J. C. Allen, with bis young wife, were at church last Sabbath. We hope to see them often.

S. W. Patterson has been at Horten rendering some help in meetings there. Now is the time to send in your snbscriptons to the K. U.

P. Mr, Parr spent a few days out of town recently, yieiting a friend. Rev. N. of the Cum berland Presbytsriaus, preached two nights for us during the meetings.

Rey. T. J. Allen, of the R. preached a good sermon on 'Assurance, on Sabbath evening.

Feb. 17, Sherman Miller finishes his eourse at Pond's Business college this week, and expects to ge.into some business in the city. Mr. Dorn, of the Johnstown N. Y.

P. congregation, has been with us lately. Mr. McKnight who has been employed at the asylum for some time past, went to Dayton, Ohio last Monday. Mr.

W. Patterson has finished his work with us as city missiouary, and has gone to N. Cedar to help in some special meetings W. B. Mackey and W.

J. Neely were employed in Cranes printing heuse that was destroyed by fire on the morning of Feb. 22. Jessie Donald recently passed through a spell of came out all right. The house wag quarantined.

Luther Dana and his uncle haye purchased a grocery on East 4ih 6treet. Di. Stewart is able to resume his practice again. Father Stevenson andMr.Chalmers are slowly improving. Mattie atterson has accepted a good position at the asylum.

Laura Shankey expects to go home on a visit soon. Willie Pattison is janitor ot the Quincy school building. The parsonage fund is growing. Mrs, McKirahans class is getting a reputation for graceful movements. The McKnight family haye moved into the Crawford flats, corner of 5th and Monroe streets.

Rev. Todd, of Iowa, is taking a look at our city. Mr. ahd Mrs. of Pawnee, are yieiting Mrs.

Evans brother, Mr. Frank Johnson, on East 4th street. Our Cumberland Presbyterian brethren are haying services regularly in the Bennett Flats, corner 12th and Western avenue, and report encouraging prospects. J. C.

Allen was married last week to Miss Short, of Meridan, They are at home to there friends in there new home in Oakland, Topeka avenue is to be paved with Trinidad Asphalt, with parks on each side and in the center of the street. This will male one of the finest avenues in the city, but will cost our congregation considerable money. Mrs. Cook and daughter, of Washington, Iowa, a-re visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Savage. Mrs. Cook is a sister of Mr. Savage. Au organ has been put into use lately in the United Presbyterian church of Stuteuville, Ohio.

A very pleasant social was held at the rooms of the Mieses McKnights. in the new Crawford block, on 5th street, Tuesday night. Every one enjoyed themsfelvps; thanks to the hospitality ot the Misses McNnights. Mr. Hibbard and wife from Welda, Kansas, were with us a few Sabbaths.

They will locateat Hoyt, Kansas. The Chautauqua class desire to express their thanks to Dr. Stewart for his talks on Chemistry. The class will meet next Monday night at the Drs, residence. James Welch made a short visit to Abilene the first of the mouth.

Mrs. R. 8. Mercer has moved his family here from 'Winchester and is located at No. 1028 Madison St.

North Topeka. ESTABLISHED 18S9. We are now in shape for the SPRING BUSINESS for which we have made most elaborate preparations in every department. We shall continue the policy we adopted last fall, viz Lower than the Lowest in Our Prices This statement so often indifferently made, we confidently re-assert and respectfully invite your investigation. Request samples (which we will furnish with pleasure,) and you will be enabled to make Comparison.

S. BARNUM Topeka, Kan. Agency for E. Butterick and Cos Patterns. This old and reliable institution, now in its 22nd year, has become one of the permanent Fixtures of Topeka.

Since the school was founded, thousands of young men and women have availed themselves of the excelent Opportunities offered by tho course of study. In this age of progress, business has become a profession, and any expecting to succeed in this calling must be especially educated for the same. It is the purpose of this institution to educate youug men and women for any business calling they may wish to pursue. In the Business Department, the student is thoroughly trained in all the practical branches of business. In the Shorthand Department, the student is fitted for amanuenses and re" porting in the-shortest possible time.

The teachers of this institution are all specialists in their respective lines of work. The demand for practically educated young men and women is constantly increasing, and the time is not far distant when it will be just as necessary to be especially educated for business as any other profession. Any one desirous of securing a practical education with which they can make an independent living should arrange to enter this school at the earliest date possible. to be read.by those only who are concerned. The work of collecting the congregations quota for the Freedmens Mission has aotually begun.

I have a nice little book, containing the name of each member of our nice little congregation in Topka, and wish to set opposite thereto a nice little sum for this mission, A nice little half dollur will do, for which you will be nicely thauked. The time ts nearly up, and I want to raise quite a nice little sum to be paid over tojour nice financial agent before the first of April. Tie a nice little red string around your finger, und be sure and dont you forget it. J. D.

Pattison, Solicitor. An Offer Worth Accepting! Dealer in KAUFFMAN LINDSAY STEWART, PEIS1C1NNS SURGEONS. 621 KANSAS AVENDE. Office. Telephone 239 Dr.

Lindsays Residence, Telephone 337. Dr. Stewarts Residence. Telephone 442, Keep in stock a full line of GROCERIES, Provisions, Oil, Gasoline, Feed, Etc. Call at the store, 4 1 8, Kansas Avenne.

or telephone No. i 70. Hardware, Stoves. No. 616 Kansas Avenue, TOrEKA, KANSAS.

Ferry and Furry, At'omeys at Law, 419, Kansas Av. Topeka, Kansas MARTIN, Photographer No. 721, KANSAS AVENUE. All kinds of work done. Call and see his pictures.

Subscribe for the K.U. P. 25 cts. a year. WM.C.

KNOX, President, FRANK J. BllOWN, Cashier. Free delivery To be convinced of the power of Dr. Scotts Electric Plasters to prevent and cure mauy diseases, such as Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kiduey Complaint, Nervous Prostration, Catarrh, General Debility, it is ouly necessary to give them a fair trial. All the good qualities of the ordinary plaster are combined with electromagnetism, and the result is rapid cure where medicines fail.

Cue particular Advantage possessed by this mode of healing, is that you are' not incapacitated lor the duties of life while the cure is being affected; there is no waiting a long time for results. Its wonderful life and health giving powers are felt almost instantly. We see that Dr. Scott, 842 Broadway, New York City, offers to give away a pair of his Eleetrio Insoles, which will of themselves insure health by keeping the feet warm, free from dampness aid at an even temperature all the year round, aud also make a present of ail interesting aud yaluable book, The Doctors Story to those who name this paper and seud him a $1.00 for four Electric Plasters; thus giviig you nearly twiee the value in goods with health, happiness aud comfort thrown in. As a cheap, effective and rapid cure, these Plasters haye no equal.

This offer is for a short time ouly; take advantage of it. $500,000 SWIFT HOlliday 523, Kansas Avenue. (RUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS. tanen. 3- The United States Savings Bank TOPEKA, KAN.

Does a Regular Savings Bank Business. The Highest Grade of First Mortgage Real Estate Loans Negotiated. Correspondence Solicited. tsicians Prescriptions receive Careful ATTENTION. gest Stock of Artists Materials in State.

Telephone 184..

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About The Kansas United Presbyterian Archive

Pages Available:
164
Years Available:
1888-1891