Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

1 A CBCELTT TO A BOY. ltc 53ailij Ijntiruttl. Tmi Bra -ALL THE- 3mrelHe in eittlenteit9 EJeelc Wear! -AND LINEN COLLARS AND CUFFS, GENTLEMEN' IEL BE01 AT- iw Jul JL SICK Ilemember My $1.00 Unlaimdrctl Shirts are the REAL ESTATE BULLETIN. II ARC II. 1SSI.

ism art-k Grove. It is a pretty sure sign that a project is going be a success when everybody expects it to be. There is a sort of something that pone of us can explain that tells us when people are sincere and when they are simply humbugging. One of the indications that Bismarck Grove is going to be the scene of greater gatherings than ever this year is the demand for privileges. Already there have been men here from the east anxious to rent the dining hall, privileges for games, privileges for training horses, etc.

All these things show that people outside think we are going to have great crowds here, and this alone would have a tendency to bring a crowd. People like to go where they think the multitude will be. The attractions this year will certainly be greater than ever before Arrangements have already been made for putting in the machinery for the electric light early in May. A committee of railroad engineers will in a few days meet a committee from the ational Fair Association and decide upon the new buildings to be erected. The railroad company say that all needed buildings shall be constructed, and the park put in the finest condition possible.

Improvements. The Grange Store has removed to the room formerly occupied by Sutorius as a saloon, and Mr. Kesting will hereafter occupy the store vacated by the Grange Store. An archway has been cut In the wall between this and Mr. Kesting's old store, thus connecting the two.

The new store will be used entirely for groceries, while the old one will be used for conutry proddce, fruits and grain. Mr. Kesting's shipping business has grown to mammoth proportions, and this new arrangement will enable him to increase it still more and still be all the time in his store. ANDREW TOSH REAL ESTATE AND LOAN AGENTS, 54 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas. i Keal estate of all kinds sold and exchanged.

Taxes paid for non-residents. Rents collected, i Special attention given to the supervision of iropertv. Loans negotiated on real or chattel security. iics uaviiig money 10 loan can nua saie ami proniaoie investment. We offer from our extensive list the following special bargains in real estate.

HOUSE on Connecticut No. 18A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE with street, three rooms, pantry, closet, kitchen, new seven rooms and basement, trood shade-and con- barn, woodshed and carnage house, well and cistern, some fruit, blue grass and evergreens in the yard, house in good repair. Price 800. No. 3175 ACKE FARM, one mile north of Clinton, m-story house and ell, seven rooms, cellar, well, small orchard, good stable, stock corrals, large corn crib, living water, 125 acres under cultivation, stone, rail and Board fence, 50 acres of wheat, one-half goes with the farm if sold before March 1st.

Price $5,000. No. 5 EIGHT ACRE FARM two miles south from the postoflice, IH-story house, five rooms and pantry, good cellar, well with force pump, good stable, apple, peach and cherry, black and strawberry. Pri $800, No ACRE FAUM in Jefferson county, two smail houses, cellar, well, fair stable, plenty of uit, about loo acres in cultivation, 30 acres of timber, the remainder meadow land, running water from springs, stone, post and rail fence, 16 acres or whe goes with the place. Price $3,000.

No. 7 TEN ACRE PLACE a splendid little fruit farm two miles from postoflice, one-stoiy house, four rooms, good cellar, well, stable, corn crib, a large number of apple, peach, pear, plum and cherry trees, and small fruits. Price $1,250. No. 8.

A LARGE FRAME HOUSE on New York street, two-story, twelve rooms, well and good stable. Cheap at, S70o No II A 1V4 STORY HOUSE and lot on Kentucky street in good repair, for 650. 2so. 13 A TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE of seven rooms, two large lots from street to street with loo feet front, beatifully located with shrubbery grass and shade, Sl.ooo No. 14 TWO STORY BRICK BUSINESS HOUSE on Massachusetts street, 25 by to feet, a good business room with good family rooms in second storv.

2,500. No. 16 TEN ACHES just west of the city, with a splendid apple orchard of 250 trees in bearing. $ooo. No.

17 LIBERTY HALL and two lots, coiner of Wintbrop and Massachusetts street. One of the best business buildings in the city yields good rental and is very desirable property. ROOK THE UP erchant i5lQ A AND DEALERS IN GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. i i us 4 i i it wj(i Carry the largest assortment of Woolens, both Foreign and Domestic, to be found in the West consisting of beautiful French and Iilish Snitinp, Elejrant Diagonals, Basket Ms AKl) BROADCLOTHS. Their Cutters are experienjed men f-om the and every garment is guaranteed to fit, and to be built in the very latest style.

ceTn connection with their large tailoring department they carry one of the finest stocks of Gents' Furnishing Gods in the city. It will be to your Interest to call and see them before purchasing elsr where. Store open every night till nine o'clock. XO. 902 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.

THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1881. To-Day Local Notice. Bargains in Cloaks and Dolmans at Hunt's. Bargains in Wool Hosiery at Hunt's. Wool and Linen Table Covers at Hunt's.

French Towels cheap at Hunt's. Buy your Table Linens at Hunt's. Merino Underwear at Hunt's. Silk Fringes in Colors at Hunt's. Colored Silk Velvets at Hunt's.

Elegant Black Silks at Hunt's. Summer Silks at Hunt's. Fine Black Cashmere's at Hunt's. Fancy Dress Buttons at Hunt's. Gent's Genuine British 4Iose at Hunt's.

Silk Cords and Tassels at Hunt's. Silk Ornaments for Dolmans at Hunt's. Good Kid Gloves cheap at Hunt's. Try the Nancy Lee Corset at Hunt's. Dr.

W. W. Andrews, office and residence first door south of Baptist church, Kentucky street. 3 ld6t For Sale. New Patent Hedge Layer, for sale cheap.

Address Wm. Marston, Lawrence, Kas. 2-27dl0t Baled Hay. Adams Hosmer have for sale Baled Hay, by the bale or ton. Store, corner of Vermont Henry streets.

2-27d6t Just Received. Boon's prepared Lye Hominy delicious and healthy. Also, Fish, Garden Seeds. Canned Fruits, Dried Fruits and Vegeta bles, and a general stock of choice staple and fancy Groceries, which we offer at very low prices in large or small quantites. Jason Hidden, 3-3eod3t 102 Massachusetts St.

CITY AND COUNTRY. Hope, Pawnbroker. Money to loan on household goods, cattle, or any personal property. Security chat-tie mortgage. Office on Henry street.

11-27 d6m Register Honnold made it-agreeable yesterday for a large company of visitors who sought his office yetterday in which to wait for the verdict. Note the changes in the advertisment of Andrew Tosh real estate agents. They also have several places in the city and country to rent. Very few persons have as yet registered. The city election is only a lew weeks off now, and if your name does not appear on the roll you will surely be left.

What is home without a baby Many children have coughs and colds just now, and should haye the greatest care, and a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Price only 25 cents. Be sure to call for Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup if you are troubled with a bad cough or cold.

It relieyes after taking the first dose. Sold by druggists. 2 An old ladj writes: "I was cured a complicated disease of th kidneys by the use of two of Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pads, after all other remedies had failed." Barber agenta, Lawrence, Kansas. Mothers need not be kept awake nights by the incessant coughing of their children, if they have Dr.

Marshall's Lung Syrup at hand, and give one or two doses in season. Price only 25 cents aDd 50 cents. The funeral of E. M. Russell took place from the E.

church, yesterday Taking into consideration the inclemency of the weather and the almost impassible condition of the roads, the funeral was largely attended. The services were conducted at the church by the Rev. Dr. Jones, after which the Odd Fellows took charge of the funeral, and the last rites of the order were performed at the grave, J. S.

Crew officiating as Chaplain and H. W. Henderson as N. G. A large crowd of people were gathered about Judge Steele's court yesterday to hear the result of an assault and battery case between Frank Willard and Charlie Apitz.

As near as we could gather the story a personal quarrel existed between the two. Apitz went into' Willard's place and was invited to leaye, which he did not choose to do. Willard attempted to put Apitz out and the two got into a fight. As to which was right or which wrong we are not well enough posted to tell. The jury disagreed, and the two men are jnst as near a solution of.

their quarrel as they" were before the trial commenced. Psintins Claas. Mrs. J. H.

Canfield solicits pupils in oil painting. For particulars inquire at her residence on Lee street. 3-1 tu th sun Personal. Mr. J.

W. Bullock, of Clinton, was in city yesterday, and paid the Journal a pleasant visit. Our friend John McCoach, of Carbon-dale, was in the city on Monday, and we eDjoyed a pleasant visit with him. He has sold his property at and expects soon to remove to New Mexico. -A Kew Argument from the Stamp.

Reference was made at the close of a mass meeting, noted in a LaGrange paper, of the phenomenal efficacy ot St. Jacobs Oil in the many painful diseases to which mankind is subject We mention the above as showing how strong a hold the Old German Remedy for rheumatism has on the experience and good wiskes of the great public. Edonard UemenyL Tickets for the Remenyi concert, next Monday evening, will be placed on sa'e this morning at J. Ross' ticket office. This will probably be the last first-class concert this season, and it bids fair to be the best of the season.

If Remenyi, Mile. Renie Reignard, Mr Edmond de Celle and Mr. Henry Beale will not fill Liberty Hall to its utmost capacity, then Lawrence people do not deserve to hear a first-class Shameful Treatment of a Lad Without Food for Three Days in the Cold Amputation of Both Feet Necessary. A shameful, dilapidated farm house about a mile from Manor, or Manor-ville, a station on the Long Island railroad, Suffolk county, NfYM was recently the scene of great cruelty on the part of a German tailor named Miller, and his wife. The victim was Willie Batz, a boy nine years old, the son of a tanner of Pacific street, Brooklyn.

Owing to exposure to cold, and subsequent neglect on the part of the brutal tailor and his more brutal wife, both of the boy's feet were frozen, and have since been amputated just above the ankle-. A Tribune reporter visited the unfortunate lad yesterday at St. Peter's Hospital, Brooklyn, where he has been cared for since January 21st. He was lying on a cot, with face and hands almost as white as the coverlet spread over him. He has a very handsome, intelligent iace, with fair complexion, blonde hair, and large blue eyes.

As the reporter sat down by the cot the boy threw back the coverlet and held up his two "stumps, which were wrapped with bandages. His disposition seemed to correspond to his pleasant German face. "It is in this way," he said, "that I went to live with the Millers: One day last summer Mrs. Miller, who used to be a neighbor of ours, asked me if I wouldn't like to go to the country. She said I could hunt and fish and play in the fields, and have only a little work to do.

I became so crazy to go that I couldn't think of anything else, and for two nights before starting I could hardly sleep. But when I get there, instead of hunting and fishing, I had to work at cutting and hauling wood, run errands, and take care of the woman baby. 1 slept in the garret, which was comfortable enough until cold weather came. Although I tried hard to please her, Mrs. Miller wouldoften strike me with her hand and sometimes with a piece of wood.

Some winter nights they made me stay up to feed the fire. The next day I would be so sleepy that I would almost drop the baby. Then the woman would give me a slap in the face. "On the after New Year's Mr. Miller was coming home, and I was senft to the store at the station for some flour.

I was to come back to the house with Mr. Miller, but I met him on the road with another man in a sleigh. They told me to get into the sleigh and ride back to the house. Mrs. Miller scolded me for coming back, and sent me to the store again.

The snow was so deep that it came nearly up to my knees, and my shoes got full of snow and my feet wet. My feet felt very queer when. I came back, and pained me. When Tgot up next morning I tried to walk, but I couldn't stand at all. I felt as if I was standing on pieces of Mrs.

Miller wanted to know what was the matter, and when I cried with the pain she gave me a knock and told me to stop crying. The man carried me down stairs, where I got some breakfast, and then they carried me back to the garret. It was very cold and dark there. The wind blew in through great cracks. They didn't come up to see me or send me anything to eat or drink for three days.

They were in the house, for I could hear them talking down stairs. It was cold, and my feet hurt me so I thought I was going to die. On the fourth day they though I was pretty bad, and they went to a neighbor's house and got some kerosine and sweet oil to put on my feet. They still kept me up in the garret, bringing me up a cup of coffee and some bread in the morning and in the evening." Finally, the boy said, a man who was out hunting, happened to stop at the house and learned his condition, and when he returned to Brooklyn he told the boy's father, who went after him and took him home. After several days, on the advice of a doctor, the boy was taken to the hospital.

Here, after several consultations, the amputations were made, with little hope of saving the. sufferer's life. The reporter called at the boy's home in Pacific street. Both father and mother were out at work. The eldest daughter, who is about thirteen years old, was taking care of the younger of which there are six in all.

"Mother fainted when Willie was brought home," said the sister; "and she can't go to the hospital because she cries so, and makes Willie cry, too." Robert J. Wilkin, superintendent of Brooklyn Society forthe Prevention of Cruelty to Children said yesterday that the case came to the attention of the society through some of the ladies of a flower mission. Through Thomas S. Moore, the counsel for the lociety, District-Attorney Petty, of Suffolk county, had been instructed to arrest both the man and woman, which probably had already been done, and it was proposed to bring ihem to trial as soon at the boy was well enough to go to Manor. Great indignation had been expressed, Mr.

Wilkin said, by the people living on Brooklyn Heights who had heard the story of the boy's wrongs. Philadelphia Telegraph. LIST OF LETTERS. List of letters uncalled for in the Poetofflc at Lawrence, Kansas, March 1, 1881 INDIES' LIST. Colver, Abl Dickerson, Bella Dickerson, Bell Harper, Nancy Honu.Aan Hooks.

El za Hubbard, Tellie Hutchison, Mary James, Jesie Airs. H. B. (2) Powers. Ines Kussell, Drucllla Rills, Mari E.

Slack, Lucy Smith, Bell "Warick, Eliza "Willson; Mrs. M. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. Clark, Ram Cobb, Daniel Donovan, John Helmers, J. H.

Jov, James Meilons, Mi. Miles, Joseph Monroe. Felix Mvers, John Farm, George Sasch, Frank Siles, Edward anley, Scyress White, Lsect foreign list. Paul, Maas Parties calling for these letters must txj "Advertised," and give date of this list. L.

J. WORDEN. Postmaster Wanted An experienced laundress at the Durfee House. 2-16dtf DR. ROGER'S VxAxtVl'ABLE WORM SYRUP instantly destroys wqrnls and removes the Secretions which cause them.

11-19 Money to Loan. cnarles E. Tuthill has money to loan upon real estate security. Office with R. J.

Borholthaus. 23dfcomax.l5 Decorated Dinner Kets, Wedsweod. 150 pieces, $37; 160 pieces, $40; 175 pieces, $45 183 pieces, $50; 196 pieces $55. Havilands French China, elegantly decorated Dinner Sets, 150 pieces at $115, $125 and $140. The above goods I have ust received They are first class in every respect, and cheap at the price.

ll-21dtf John A. Dailet. o- SPOT. Best in the City. WM.

BROMELSICK. venient to the University. 6.50. No. 19-A OSE-STORY HOUSE, six rooms, corner of Henry and Connecticut streets, inflrst-ciass condition, good barn, well, shade, grass and fruit, No.

20960 ACRES nine miles north of Lawrence improved land will be sold altogether in tracts to suit purchasers a magnificent stock farm. No. 22-A TWO-STORY BRICK HOUSE and three lots, eight rooms, summer kitchen, bath room, cellar, well and cistern, plenty of fruit, stable, hennery, etc Price one-half cash. No. 23 A ARGE AND COMMODIOUS two-story frame house in excellent condition and well located, a very desirable place.

Is offered on t-asy terms payment, 450 per month. No. 24 A 40 ACRE FARM of Kaw bottom land situated between Lawrence and Eudora. It will produce 40 bushels of heat and 80 bushels of corn per acre. One good crp will half pay for it.

Plenty of fruit. Price only $1,600. No. 25 TWO EXCELLENT quarter sections of land within eight miles of Lawrence, and in a well, settled neighborhood, near a railroad station, school and ehur dies considerable pasture land adjacent. Price $10 per acre on terms to suit purchaser.

The quarters will be sold separately. No. 28-100 ACRE FARM, one-half mile from Baldwin City, on the K. L. S.

railroad; 135 acres under plow, 11 ares uow in wheat, looks fine, one-story house of threw rooms, welL, cu-tern, cellar, a bountiful supply of apples, peaches, chen ie and other fruits, a beautiful maple grove set in blue grass, the orchard nicely set in clover, hedged all around and crosi-hedged nicely situated, and one of 'he most beautiful farms in the country, only one-half jrdle to mill, churches, schoo's. the Methodist denomination has located at this place a college, whera Ml the bram hes are taught. This farm combines the advantages of both city and country life. Price. $25 per acre.

KN0WLES, TmVN Tailors, FASHION, SUCCESSOR TO THE AM! America. Po-it-velv we make the finest Piano. ara leco.nrnnidl bv the bltbej-t iisicai i i au- the day aud every Box 2058, New York City ET TAILOE TEMPLE of Announcement Extraordinary. For the Balance of this Week and Until Interrupted by Store Improve ments TEARING DOWN! GEORGE glNNESlCog s3" W1IX AI.HOST Give Goods Away, OS TEAR PKICES TO SUIT PUKCHASEK. Tg uiii Dm No.

75 Massachusetts Street. 'POUND SYRU? Wasting Diseases, SUCH AS Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma General Debility, Brain Exhaustion, Chronic Constipation, Chronic Diarrhoea, Dyspepsia or OF XERVOIS POWER, Are positively and speedily cured by Coiopoana SympofHypflpliospIiites Attention has been called to the fact that inasmuch as Salts of Hypophosphltes are more readily absorbed by the stem, they are better in icated as auxiiiaries with which to Improve the Blood, and generally to cure Was'ing Diseases, tuaivali other preparations from Phosphorus. And since Phosphorus enters so largely into the animal economy, it becomes par exceOence the best vehicle with which to associate the other vitalizing ingredients of healthy Blood, Nerve and Muscle. In Fellows' Syrup of Hypophos-phites are combined ail the substances found necessary to insure robust health, and, whereas, it was invented with a view to simply every deficiency, it certainly has performed some wonderful cures. pDo not be deceived by remedies bearing a similar name no other preparation is a substitute for this, under any circumstances.

Look out for the name ana address, I. FJiLLOWS, St. John, N. on the yellow wrapper in water mark, which is seen by holding the paper before the light. Price, $1.50 per Bottle.

Six for $7.50 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 12-3wlm IMPROVED llifiek ltelier I farmers, don't shuck your corn, but shell it oa our Sheller, whica shells with the SHUCK ON AS WELL AS OFF. Send for circular. Kingsland Ferguson Manufacturing Co 8S3 K. Second St- St.

Leals. 12 2w3m UNIVERSITY OF KA NS AS Session of 18S0-S1 Begins Sep-t ember 8, 1880. The University of Kansas enters upon its fifteenth year with greatly increased facilities for affording thorough collegiate instruction. Expenses from $50to $300- This includes board in private families, books, and incidentals. The Collegiate Dep utment comprises the following courses Classical, seit-ntiiic, modern literature, civil engineering, natural history, chemistry, and preparatorv medical.

The Preparatory Department devotes three yenrs to training for the Collegiate. The Normal Department embraces three courses Classical, scientific, and modern literature, and is especially designed for those wishing to prepare for teaching the higher grades. The Law Department has been established two years, and is now one of the most imoortant features of the institution. Course of twoyears tuition 25 per annum The Musical Department is under the charge of a competent instructor Instruction given if piano, organ, and vocal music For catalogue and information, address JAMES MARVIN, Chancellor, Lawrence, Kansas. University Land in Woodson, Anderson, Lyon, Wabauusee, and CofEey counties, for sale on favorable terms.

Address W. J. Ha UGH A WO UT, lOwtf Land Agent. Neosho Falls. Kas.

LEIS' HEMLOCK OIL LINIMENT, FOR MAN OR BEAST, 13 AN INFALLABLE REMEDY FOR Cuts, Swelled Leg Ring Bone, Rheumatism, SOLE PROPRIETORS, Leis' Chemical Manufacturing lAWnESCE, RAS. -SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISf 3.33 For Male. My place on Tennessee Street, near the University-, A house of nine rooins and bathing room; every convenience for housekeeping; thoroughly pleasant and finely located, with excellent stable. The lot is 75 feet front, on the southwest corner of Tennessee and Lee streets. Inquire on the premises or of Wm C.

Ttnney, 503 Delaware street, Kansas City. 2 27d ev sun tf Wanted. A chambermaid at the Eldridgo House 2 10 dtf B. J. Aeilt, iMano Turner, Orders may be left at corner room, Eld-ridge House block.

FKOM P. ST. ARNAUD. Lawrence, Kas, May 14,1877. To Whom it Mny Concern ilr.

B. J. Neill has been with me for two years, and I know him to be unsurpassed as a tuner and repairer of pianoe, and organs. I would advise my patrons and friends to emp ov bira in preference to any other. 2-13deod2w F.

St. Aesacd. A CAR D. PROP. L.

SII4LER, TEACHER OF MUSIC Will receive a limited number of Scholars PIANO and ORGAN For terms apply at W. FLUKE'S Music Store. SI1UCI M. McCONNELL, 1C01ELL, I. G-.

SAI ew Goods Will Boon Arrive Hotel Arrivals ELDRIDGE HOUSE. Havenson, JL Palmer, New York; Joseph Ehrmer, Chicago; Williamsi Boston Sanford, Osage City Williams, Osawatomie Moore, Kansas City Baker, New York Mark Hajnes, Kimball, Philadelphia; Henry Hopkins, Leavenwonh; Dohrman, St. Louis; A Stuart, Marsh-field, Piatt, McKenzie, Lionheard, Kansas City; Clark, Des Moines Chase, Chicago; Cooly, St. Louis; Marsh, Chicago; Morris, Baxter, Garland, Kansas City; Johnson, Elmer Phil- ips, Marhall, Martin, St. Louis; Charles Spaulding, Phillips.T Rogers, Charles Aldrich, Topeka; John Snyder, Frank Madden, Chicago; John Tudhope, Linwood; Justus Howell, Le-compton; John MuMurray, Perry, Kas.

The Weather. One ought never to quote, especially from the being able to quote accurately, yet there is a passage of scripture which just expresses our thought, and our Bible has been moved from our desk by some unknown hand, so we shall venture without being certain that we are accurate: "Ye know not what a day or an hour may bring forth." One can't even five a reasonable guess on a Kansas day. Never a morning opened fairer or with brighter prospects than did yesterday; and few days ever closed more stormy, blustering and disagreeable than was last night. We. have been hoping for weeks that each successive cold storm was the last we were to have, and we certainly hope this one is.

We could stand three or four days now with the thermometer 110 in the shade, just for the sake of a change. JUeath of Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, Yesterday morning's Journal contained a notice of the death of Mrs J. W. Petty.

This morning we are called upon to chronicle the death of her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Lane, wife of Mike Lane, section boss on the Santa Fe railroad. Mrs. Lane died of pneumonia. About ten days since she said -to her husband that she would like to go over to the north Side and visit her relatives, and desired him to send a carriage for her.

She was then in delicate health and her husband offered some objections on that account, but the day being a bright one she thought the ride would not be likely to do any harm. She never returned from that visit alive. On Tuesday when told of her mother's death she heard it calmly and seemed iess moved than many others. Perhaps even then she had a premonition that their spirits would soon be united. Deceased was aged thirty-two years.

She leaves a husband and three children, the eldest nine and the youngest three years. The funeral will take place this afternoon at 4 o'cljck from the residence of Mr. Lane, on Warren street, to which friends of the family are invited. Riverside Items. To the Editor of the Journal: Riverside District, No.

53, March 2, 1881. Spring is here at last. It will soon call forth the old familiar sound of house cleaning, and the followlrg verses: Crash, dash, smash, From parlor, kitchen, and hall A yelp from Tom, a jell from Joe 'Twas only a piteous that's all. Rip, bang, slam, when will it ever be o'er! When can we go to bed A bed not made on the floor. Mr.

John G. Phillips laft last Monday for Ottawa, this State, which he will make his future home. Miss Mollie Martin returned from teaching a very successful school in Osage county, last week. Susie Randall, who has been sick for tome time past i3 improving. Miss Susie Martin and Cordia Dake are on the sick Mr.

Nick Jentry, of Lake View, hai bought the old Peas farm, and will move there this spring. We accepted the invitation of Mr. and attended the social gathering at his residence, one and one-half miles this side of Lawrence. Dancing was indulged in by those present The music was furnished by E. G.

Gould and F. A Doan, of your city. Supper was served at 12 o'clock, to which all did justice. The Riverside Literary Society is now preparing for an entertainment which they will give about the last of this month, and promises to be one of the best they have ever given. SS.

Scrcoat. Wanted. At the straw-lumber works skimmed milk sweet or sour, by the gallon or barrel, for cash Bring on your milk, no buttermilk. 2 6d tf S. Hamilton FOB SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR.

S-N0NE BUT THE BEST WORKMEN EMPLOYED. ft. McCONSELX, Agent. Cash Groceiy House Largest Stock Finest Goods Lowest Prices Corner Massachusetts and Warren Streets, Lawrence. Everybody Made Happy who deals the Casi Groeery.

l0-6dtilljanl ENDSLEY JONES Mendelssohn Piano Company Will make, for the next 60 days only, a Grand Offer of PIANO A ND ORGANS! $850 Square Grand Ptago for only $245. STYT 3 rosewood case elegantly ulshed, 3 8tring -y3 Octaves full patent PV Vj cantante our new pa: ent ov scale, beautiful carved 4ca and lyre heavy serpentine and large fancy moulding round case, full iron Artfon improvement wnicJ. ia aoy way tend to tho perf! ction? the VE-Our ice for this instrument, boxed and delivered on board cars at Xew 3 York, with fine Piano Cover, btool and Book.onlv wP.l?noi.,11,l?e Mease send reference if vou do nt send money with order. W1i! be LrefllDdel and freight arge- pold us Loth wa if Pia. is not just fcdiy warared for'vlarl36111611 Thousands ln U3e- fend for Cutalo-ue.

En-ry instrument mMAC GT (with Stool, Cover and Book.) AH strict-v first-class and gold il yno'esjile lactory prices. The Pianos made one of the finest display- at tba wr Centennial Exbitition, and were unnimorlv recommended for the Highest noxORS. The bouares contain our New Patent Scale, the lmmovnnnt piano making. The Upright3 are the finest in of the richest tone and greatest durability. Thev innr in rno onnnrri iiva.i4innin .1 j.

auu him. hub iiKv- r. A 11 lanos and Organ sent on 15 days test trial freight free if satisfactory. Don't fail to write us Positively we offer the best bargains. 'Catalogue live.

Handsome Illustrated and Desciiptive Catalogue of 48 pages mailed for 3c stur.p. Ev. ry Tmuo ftHiv warranted for 6 vearT HDP A MO "Parlor Grand Jubilee Orga," style i5. is the finest and sweetest Zoned UriuMliO Keed organ ever offerea the musical public. It contains five Octaves five etl of reeds, four of 2 Octaves eali, aiid oue of three Octaves Thirteen si on with Grand Organ Diapason, Melodia, Viola.

Flute, leste, Dulcet. Kcbo, Mel "dia-Koite riA-tina, Flute-F-rte, Tremolo, Grand-Organ and Grand-SwelL Knee-Stops Height' 74 inT. Length, 34 in. Width, 24 in Weight, boxed, 3w pounds- The cae is of solid walnut veneered with choice woods, and is of an'entirely new and beautiful design, elaborately carved with raised panels music closet, lamp stans, fretwork, all elegantlv finished. Possesses all the Idlest and best improven ents, with great power, depth, brilliancy and sympathetic quaPty of tone Beautiful solo eilects and perfect stop action, liegular retail price o-ir wholesale ret csh nrlc tf have it introduced with stool and book, only $97 as one organ sold selis Positively uintMi iu jjiitc.

ra iuin injuucu until juu nuve tuny lestea the organ iu your own housa We send all organs on 15 days test trial and pav freight bot ways if Instrument is not as represented. Full warranted for 5 years. Other sty fes-8 stop organ only $(55; 9 stops, $85; 14 stoi a. ll Over 32.000 sold, and every or an has i given the fullest satisfaction Illustrated circular mailed free. Factors an.1 Wtirerooms.

ft7th Strwt anrt InMi 4 vumio SHEET MUSIC price-, Jce pieces sent for 3 stanp. Mendelssohn Piano P. 0..