Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

The Lawrence Daily Journal, Sunday June 16. 1889. Where did he work? With Henri LULLABY, Hungry awrence. ne bity HEWING used Paine's Celery Compound and it 1 in has had a salutary effect It In vlgorat- tru tue stem uiu i feel like a new-man. It improves the appetite and facilitates dlges-vtlon." J.T.

Cope- lakd, Primus, S. C. Paine's Celery Compound is a unique tonic and appetizer. Pleasant, to the taste, quick la its action, and without any injurious e3ect it gives that rutjged health which makes everything taste good. It.

cures dvspepsla and kindred disorders. Physicians prescribe it $1.00. Six for $5.00. Druggists. Wells, Richardson Burlington, Vt niAuniun nVCO anything any colur.

UlAMOltU Ultit jvewr Hull Alw iys sure! A Case in Which Old "I have Locality in Kansas or the merits to those desirin cr Pleasant Hcnies, Icr Yaicstlc as Lawrence and vicinity. Especially in the way of Manufacture industries, does the city offer THE- Special Unequaled Opportunity Inducements And in addition to the numerous Mills and Manufactories already established, the facilities for adding largely to them are unsurpassed an, where. We have Has a stock sufficient to tomers until is cured Housewives Kimv tlie Trouble flfow Wheat Hoar Makes if Greand too Soon. BUY TI THE BEST WATER POWE' HEAD CENTER" and A TRY TWILIGHT GRAHAM. Prices Always as Low The ONLY Dr.

Vhittier in Kansas City. In the Southwest. 210 West Miiilli Street, ttctSr!) Kansas City, Mo. A regular graduate of two Medical Colleges: Specialist in Chronic, Kervons, Skin and Blood DiseaP-a i for 30 years; every bes- remedy need, knowimr what to do no ez( -riments are made. I'oneulUtion at otlice or bv mail free and confidential.

Office hours: 'J a. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 10 to 12 i niv.

Dr. Whittier, 210 Wept "ini-li Strt et, cures qini Hy, eately and for life. H'PPI'AIIV riI arising from indiscretion. Kxct ps or Indulgence, producing Nervonmess, iUJlJVta II I Debility, isimnesp of Sight, Sclf-risfrust. Defective Memory, Pimples on Face, Aversion to ociefv, Loss of Ambition, X'rantnMS to Marry, Dvrpepeia, Stunted Development, Lous Manhood, Pains in'Baek, Night Losses, e'c.

lielief at on'e, all exhausting drains parte strengthened and enlarged. Avoid cheap, dangerous medicines. They do not cure. Send for Question List No oxb, and "address" free, explaining why so many fail to get cureu of nervous dieeases. I'l TT4 Diseases, forms affecting the Body.

TSose, Throat, Skin and Bones, Blotch- 1LvO a'AV es, Jirupt'ons, Isheinm'tlsm, Falling llair, Ache, Ecze-na. Old Sores, Ulcer, Painful SwelUntis from whatever catist, positively and forever driven fr'--i the system hy Safe, Time-Tesred Remedies. Catarrh, recei or ases, cured by new method. 1 CUKE SYPHILIS, recent or old cases, for life, safely end surely. 31y treatment Is theresnlt of 80 years' experience, and the IDT SPKIXOS MfcTKOD.

Question List So. 2 and opinion free KIUWV 1'IV' Complaints, Painful. Difficult, too frequent or Bloodv Urine. Unnat ii'lliil AAV II Mil HI ural Dischargee, (ionorthoea rd Gleet cured promptly. Bladder and Kidney Dieeases, Miiky Urine, Weak Back, Painful Swelling, Va' icoceie, quickly and radically cured.

Question list So. 8 free. harges reasonable-. Treatment raoid, certain and safe. VTIMI'TI'I' No No opera-Jon.

Cures effected nt home by patient without a moment's I ittvl LlSli. pain or annoyance. Cure gn irenteed or fee returned Call or address DK.WH1T-TIER, 210 W. NINTH STREET, KANSAS CITY, Beware of frauds claiming to repress me. 4-SdAwif And our nearness to KANSAS CITY with n.ne linger trains each way a day with commutation tickets renders this a most inviting location Added to all these are Its Natural Beautv and Healthfulness Lawrence invites all who 6eek desirable and cteap homes in the midst of SUPERIOR EDUCATIONAL AND SOCIAL ADVANTAGE where all the comforts and conveniences of city life are attainable, and within the reach of all.

TfiEBESTlNIWE-SQflPMADE IN-AMKC Cloud Float, is. Soap- VRAPPERS (UK6E SIZE) and receive a HANDSOME 3 ConfAininq Photographs 'lit ftlebratSJ. AcTORsand-toESSS A BALANCE IN HER FAVOR. Ouee in a while Mary loses a little time, but slit always keeps her Sapolio handy, and with Sapolio'i id she readily catches up. The best assistance Is that which quick." Tho speed with which SAPOLIO accomplishes all cleaning is wonderful It is a solid cake of Scouring Soap.

Try it Ho. 6. Copyright, March, 1U87, CLUB KATES. -THE Und the( New York Weekly Tribune, $1.50 Scribner's Magazine. 3.50 Of Atlantic Monthly, 4.25 Detroit Free Press, 1.50 Littell's Livine Ace.

8.00 Scientific American. 3.50 The Kansas Fanner, 1.75 New York World. 1.60 National Tribune, 1.75 New York Tres 1.50 Forum. 5.0 7 North American 5.00 SEND YOUR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE JOURNAL OFFICE Want Column, A GKOTSJ The Matchless Self-lighting Barn J.X. ers sell at eight to all gas coneumere Azents wanted In every town In the United States $50 weekly guaranteed Address J.

W. Grey, pro prietor, ii iitn bi tmnnnau, uiuu. WANTED General agents to handle William's copper-plate map of the United 8tates, Mexico, size 6oxC5 inches. E. W.

Smn 20 South Sixth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a lMnrit" i ajoti pay to tne riBht kind li Ail lXiU men to represent ua. Write for terms. No experience needed. 8.

A. CJ 4 CUT AT Nursery icheBter.Ji U-VUiJWi WANTED -Sellable local and traveling salesmen. Pceiti ma permanent. Special in-dncement now; -fast selling specialties. Don't delay.

Salary from start. BKOWN araeryruen, Chicago, 111. 3-31 -mo The N.Y.Tribune FOR FIFTTr CENTS A YEAR A Grand Combination Offer. Weekly Tribune regular price, $1,00 The Weekly JOURNAL, 1.00 TOTAL $2.00 1.50 WILL BUY Papers for a Year, Both The Y. Tribune has entered tto a contract whereby th Weekly ocknal is now enabled to offer nnual subscriptions to the two apers at the remarkably low price amed above, believing that a coni-i nation of the Leading Republican OUKNAL IN THE UNITED STATES with Your Own Favorite Local Pafeb will be recognized as the most liberal offer ever made to intelligent reader in thi3 locality.

All subscriptions under this combination should either be given with the money, to our Local Club Agents in the several town8, or sent direct with the money to LAWKESCE JOURNAL LAWRENCE, KAS. MTiclel! ON SALE TO XX PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH -JLX- DE OT, NOKTH LAWRENCE J. T. SHANKLIN, Agent J. P.

House Block. 1 5m I I Detaille Parisian dyers, on Bleecker street Yes, the dead woman was his wife. He recognized her per fectly, ond the sight made him weep. Poor woman, she was hard to get along with, but she had a good heart. I made an excuse of his signing a formal recognition to get him to take off one of his gloves.

His hand was of a brilliant orange tint While th coroner kept him in attendance at the inquest 1 hurried to Detaille Co. a dye house to ask some questions. Yes, John Wardrop worked there. He was a quiet steady man and an ex cellent workman. They had employed him about ten months.

Did they know any thing more about him? No, except that they fancied there was likely to be a match between him and Jane Blair, a good-looking, plump woman. about thirty years old who had been their cashier for several years. Had they done any dark blue dyeing lately? Yes, only the day before yesterday. Who did the work? John Wardrop. "I saw Jane Blair.

With a good deal of hesitancy she admitted that she and John Wardrop were engaged to be married as soon as he got a divorce from a bad wife who had left him, and expected that he would soon be free. Was she well informed as to his habits? Perfectly. They boarded in the same house, on West Washington place, and he very seldom went out in the evening. Did he go out the night before last? No; they parted on the stairs going to their respective rooms at twenty minutes before ten o'clock, their usual hour for retiring. He could have gone out afterward, without her knowing it? Yes, but of course he didn't "When I got back to the inquest the coroner's jury had just returned a verdict that the deceased had come to her death by violence at the hand or hands of some person unknown.

I had made up my mind to arrest John ardrop on suspicion, but was in no hurry about it As I had not been on the stand I did not have to tell any thing of my suspicions and the potato could not give any thing away, for I had it safe in my pocket, wrapped in tissue paper. The reporters went away to write the case up as a pro-founder mystery than before. John Wardrop went to draw some money from his employers to give his poor wife a decent burial. And having taken time to get a warrant for his arrest, followed him. "He paled 3lightly and showed some embarrassment when I entered the dye-room, where he was doing some work that had to be done by him and could not wait, until the morrow.

Still he controlled himself, and sought to cover his nervousness by talking. I said little, and let him talk on, which was the worst thing he could have done, for thinking up so many words led him away now and then from the straight story he had made up. At last, when I deemed the time ripe for it I slipped the potato out of my pocket and suddenly holding it up before him, said: "You should have washed your hands before you grabbed this potato out of the dish-pan on the "He threw up his hands with a shriek and sank down on a bench, all limp and broken up. Before he could recover himself he confessed. He and Harriet had quarreled for years and finally separated.

Then after a time she had made up her mind to get possession of him again, found where ho was and sent him word that he must meet her late at night, when she would be alone, to discuss the situation. He went, but the sight of her and thoughts of Jane Blair, with whom he had fallen in love in the meantime since parting with his wife, made him desperate. I asked him how he had managed to strangle her so quietly and without any struggle, when she seemed to have double his strength. He explained that he possessed sufficient mesmeric force to render her passive and had employed it on that occasion. Having rendered her completely unconscious by mesmerizing her, the rest was easy.

I could not help feolingsome sympathy for him when he said she was a 'tar still, business was business, when 1 had heard him through I him: 'Now, John, get your coat on and told and come 'In a moment sir. Let me wash off some of this dye first' "I assented. He washed, pouring some stuff over his hands from a bottle to take the color out, as I supposed. Suddenly he turned the bottle up to his Hps and took a big swallow of its contents before I could jump to him and grab him. As 1 seized him the bottle dropped to the floor and smashed, while he dropped into my arms as dead as a mauL Cyanide of potassium, as I subsequently learned, was bis final nip, but it was the fatal potato that killed him." Cincinnati Post MISS LOUISA PARSONS.

A Plucky Nurse, Now In Johns Hopkins Hospital at Baltimore. Miss Louisa Parsons, head nurse of a ward in Johns Hopkins Hospital, has an interesting history. Miss Parsons is one of the Nursing Sisters, a Nightingale nurse, trained in 1879 at St. Thomas' Hospital, London. Florence Nightingale, after the Crimean war, started this field of instruction under the name of St Thomas' Training School for Nurses.

For service in Egypt during the Soudan war Miss Parsons has been highly commended and handsomely decorated. She received from Queen Victoria the ftoyal Red Cross, which the Queen, the Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family of England wear; a silver met'al from the English War Office, and a bronze medal from the Khedive of Egypt. Miss Parsons is an Englishwoman of medium stature and active movement She sailed from London for the Soudan March 1885, and landed at Suez, from which place she had a two and a-half days' trip to Suakim. She was stationed on the steam transport Ganges, fitted up as a hospital. The boat received its complement cf patients from the seat of war, wounded and fever-stricken.

There were about four hundred sick on the Ganges when Miss Parsons was assigned to that post During her stay on the steamer the ship was cleared off of ail who could be moved. They were transferred to the Iberia and sent to London. Suakim is said to be the hottest place in the world so hot' that flies canH live there. The last popular belief, Miss Parsons says, is a mistake, for she saw and fought millions of flies there and all the plagues of Israel. Miss Parsons, with two other sisters, took back to England four hundred patients on the Iberia and only lost four on the way.

She returned overland to Brindisi and crossed the Mediterranean to Alexandria, whence she I was loung'n' amongst pillows, Coax'n sleep with many a sigh. If some one 'n th' room above me Was a-singin' a lnliyby; 'JT I cud hear the cradle a-rock'n' Creakety, creakety, to 'n' fro, N' th' woman a-singin' "Hash thee Go sleep t' sieep-e-e go." Ther' wasn't a mite of a carpet Awn th' floor o' thet room, yuh bet, th' reg'lar swing the cradle, Wy I kin almos' hear 't yet; If th' sleepy coo o' th' baby Thet was be n' swung to 'n' fro, th' wonderful music o' "Hush thee Go t' sleep sleep-e-e go." Yah wouldn't 'a thought thet a feller Thet's got down 's low I Would 'a feit kinder queer 'cause a womai Was a-sing'n' a luilyby 'If 't first I felt jest like swear'n, Thet a hotel Bhud treat me so, Fur I cudn't hear noth'n' but "Hush thee Go t' sleep t' sleep-e-e go." But seemed ter git soft'r n' low'r, 'N' kinder familyer too, Wl' th' cradle a-goin' slow'r. Jest like my cradle ust ter do. Till I cud almos' feel th' motion, Rock-a-bye rock-a-bye to 'n' fro, my mother a-sing'n' "Hush thee Go sleep sieep-e-e go." Fur she sung 't t' "I love Jesus," Jest 's my mother ust ter do, IT 't set my heart all ter 'N' th' tears ter com'n' too; 'N1 I jest wisht I cud siouch back thar, 'N' my mother cud set thar 'n' sew, 'N I cud hear her, jest oncet, sing'n' "Hush thee Go t' sleep t' sleep-e-e go." Klla Higginson, in Hifrper's Weekly. TEACED BY A POTATO.

Queer Means by Which a derer Was Discovered. Mur ing Untrimmetl Nails Left an Accusing Mark Iteliiml Him Confronted witll the Evidence of His Crime He Commits Suicide. une oi ine queerest case3 ever had," said an old detective, "occurred something over twenty years ago, when I still Had much to learn my business, and, fortunately for me, knew that I had. It was memorable as an illustration of the importance of small things and I have pigeon-holed it in my memory as the 'affair of the fatal "A red-headed servant girl, so scared that her eyes stood out like lobsters. rushed into the station-house early one morning, howling that all the police were wanted around at Mr.

Morton's, j.ne sergeant at tne desk, supposing there was probably just some row among the servants, grinned at the sight of her and asked what was the matter. "She gave a whoop of that raised his hair and startled every one in the station. The idea ot murder in the aristocratic mansion of Mr. Sam tiel Morton, on Fifth avenue, within live blocks of the station, naturally rather excited us. Two detailed men and my self I was then ward detective ran around there as quickly as we could.

"Sure enough, there had been murder. The cook, a sturdily-built, middle-aged Englishwoman named Harriet Wardrop, lay on the kitchen floor, in the back basement, with dirty cotton handkerchief twisted and knotted about her neck, stone dead and quite cold. When she had not sent up her employer's coffee, which he was accustomed to taking in bed. or answered the bell, the red-headed girl came down to see what was the matter, and that was tho plight she found her in. "The last seen of Harriet alive was at near ten o'clock the night before, when the two upstairs girls left to go to their room in the attic.

Her room was in the basement, and she said that she was going to bed in a few minutes. She had had no visitor, never, indeed had any, was perfectly sober, and seemed to bo always a woman of per fectlv correct habits. Ileally, how ever, not much was known about her, farther than she had come there from Philadelphia seven or eight months before with good references, had be haved herself well and made no coq. fidants. But she must have admitted to th house the man who choked her.

"There were no signs of any strug gle and there had been no robbery. Her gold watch was on the kitchen table, two months' wages in her pock et, and no attempt seemed to have been made at plunder in the still richer field upstairs. Why had she been killed? It was mysterious. One of the 'cops' with me was so puzzled that he declared it must be a ease of suicide. I saw that she had been strangled and I wondered what strong fellow the murderer must have been to have twisted, with fatal effect, so soft a band as a handkerchief about so big and solid a neck, and to do it so deftly and powerfully as to prevent an outcry or even a struggle.

It takes erood deal of pressure to squeeze a whole neck so tightly as to cause death. "But when I came to examine more closely I found that a novel and inge nious device had been employed to mako the job easier. Folded into the handkerchief and placed so that it would press directly upon the windpipe, was a potato about the size of a hen's egg. While turning the tuber over in my hand, I noticed that there were two deep curving cuts in its smooth, creamy skin, such as would be made by finger nails clutching it, and each showed a thin line of blue color. At first I thought nothing of that, for I knew that some potatoes, such as tho Neshannocks, have a delicate skin of violet tint under the white outside.

But when 1 looked more carefully I saw that this potato was not a Neshan-nock, but an Early ltose, which as I soon proved by scratching it had no such colored second skin, and I observed that the blue color seemed to go deeper than merely sr face. "Who, I asked myself, would be likely to habitually carry under his finger-nails such an abundance of color as would leave deposits like these? Well, a dyer, for one. Yes, of course, a dyer; but were more dyers in the city, for aught I know, than one could shake a stick at, and it would be ridiculous to seek a blue handed dyer, since hands that were blue one day might bo red or green the next. "The newspapers the next day in their sensational treatment of the incident characterized it as a profound mystery, and said that the police had 'absolutely no clew to the murderer. As I had hoped, that encouraged some persons who had known Harriet Wardrop to come forward.

A small, neatly-dressed, respectable looking, middle-aged man, with keen, furtive eyes and an habitually deprecatory manner, presented himself at the inquest. He came to see if the woman, whose death he had read of in the morning paper, was his wife, from whom he had separated in Philadelphia a year before, and had not seen or heard from since. His name? John Wardrop. His occupation? Dyer. West oft ei more attrac tions or induce hk Imm Iinestmeiif University, Agricultural point of view BEST IK KANSAS fainos opportunities to be fonnd Spring medicine meansmore now-a-days than it Gidten years ago.

The winterof 1SSS-S9 hasteft the nerves all fagged oiU. The nerves must be strengthened, the blood purified, liver and bowels regulated. Paine's Celery Compound the Spring medicine vfto-Aay does all this, as nothing else can. PresarHied hy Physicians, Betonimtnded by Druggists, Endorsed by Minister, Guaranteed by Manufacturers to be The Best Spring SVEedicine. In the spring ot 1SS7 1 was all run down.

I would get up iu the morning with so tired a feeiing, and was so weak that I could hardly get around. 1 bought St bottle of Paine's Celery Compound, and before I had taken It a week I felt very much better. I can cheef ully recommend it to all who need a building up and strengthening meiiiciue." Mrs. B. A.

Dow, Burlington, Vt. fTATPn frnfsn Xourixhtt babies perfectly. LRU I A I tu UUU The Physician's favorite. is Better than New, Mliib jl of old feed its ens-j the new crop. LIABLE BRANDS, as Any Good Goods, Beware of iroitatorg or rretnd' New Style.

Pleasant Taste The Mostjt'erfect Medical Preparation of the Ag The New Style Vinegar Bitters I of a clear, dark reddish a ber co lo It has a deiieioug taste. It is a most invig orating tonic. It is a eentle and painless, thorough cathartic. It contains no alcohol. It contains no opinml It contains no poison or hurtful drug of any sort, NEW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERS puri lies the blood, beautifies the complexion, strf Mthens the nerves, muscles and brain, drives away malaria, and keeps the system so strorjr as to enable it to rebel infectious diseases and epidemics generally THE OKGaKS of the body roost given to shirking their regular work are the stomach bowels, liver and kidneys.

A medicine that stimulates these organs into health action without cam-ins: pain, is invaluable. NKW STYLE VINEGAR BITTERS does bis, and it does its work permanently. It never robs Peter to pay Paul, as alcoholic and other (so called) remedies do. It, is a most grateful, healing medicine to all who are troubled with piles, for it relieves at oace, aud soon cures tbia most painful disorder. IT aids digestion, cures constipalion.head-sehe, bilious complaints, feverishcess, neuralgia, nervous diseases of ever? sort, and every elas of skin disease known.

AS A FAMILY MEDICINE, for tbe rise 3f ladies, children and men of sedentary jabits, the Sew Style Vinegar Bitters has no equal in the world. It is invaluable for curing the ills Ibat beset ehiWbood, and (Centiy regulates the diseases to which women at every period cf life are subject. UADIES, get a bottle from youi drugjrist si it. If your druggist has not tbe Sew style Vinegar Bitters, ask him to send for it. If you ouee try it you will t.ever be without this priceless remedy in the bouse.

Ladies book free. Address, r. ii. Mcdonald drug Cor. Wasbintrton and Chi lton New York.

Ely's Catarrh Cleans tliefS Nasal Passiig-NgHr:" es, Alleys I I TAT stores i Sense of Tast and smell. TrytteOure-HAY-FEVER A particle Is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. Price 50 central drnirists; by mall registered. eta. ELY BKOT3SHS, 56 Warren street, New York.

A Planters Experience. plantation it in a malarial dlsr I rift, vt here fever and aerwe prevailed. I employ 150 hands; frequently lialf of them were sieU. I was nearly tlis-eonraged v. ln 1 began the nse of Themnttwas mamllons, Jly men iiccame strons il hearty, and I have bsrlnofaHliur iroable.

With these trills, I would not fear to live in any EIVAL, Bayou Sara, Ia. Sold Everywhere. Office, 4ri Murray New York. TI QBRCCQ it is Qood A(ietP. dealer it.

BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS. IO West Ninth KANSAS CITY, MO. 8 5 A Pr WUltUcr in Kansas City. OLDEST Dr- littler In Missouri, and rtRJI l)r- Whlttler tn KanaaH City who 1 has U-cd mciiU iiie over 15 year. lu tee iiniu t-ureti.) SVrHIUS.

Scrofula. KlinumatiHin. Kczcma. and nil blood and Hkin tllHfHNa- o.UBini; ulcers, uptfous, Pin In boneb. ftwt'lltriK of JdIiiIs, enlarged glands, mucous patches tn mouth, fallliii; hair, and many other symptoms, are quickly removed, and all poihou thoroughly and permanently eradicated from Hie system by purely Snerinatorrhcra, lmpn((inT, Nervous lelkllit V.

etc. result Inf. run: Vitu 111 fui ln.i(u..rr excesses "in manned years, and other causes, inducing some of tho fiillowniK symptoms, as dizziness. xtipii i uj-kfii xkm. nivas, ueieci ivo memory, aversion to society, llot-hcM, omission's, exhaust ion, are permanently cured.

LIRliM flRY kionkv iimddkr Went Hscif. tlnence.donnrrhrp.a. Gleet, Stricture nnd Varicocele arequlckly and perfectly cared. CoiiroU the OLDEST OH. WHITTIER In person orhy letter, first.

No nromtses made that atre. Integrity and experience do not justify. Medicines. ent unywrtere iy manor express. secure from observation Coimiltntion fraei and Invited.

Ortlee lioura, Oto 5, 1 to Smxiiiv, I to 13, Send Stamp for HEAI I'AMl'HLKT, Address. H. J. WHITTIER, M. 10 W.

Kinth Kansas City, Mo. IieiMm in eflf-li ltiiaii'. it-st wwlnr- nuit hlti iiufjc In oii.l, Willi ii! ilic iliaiiimi nli. W'r will also ci iid t'i a -ii i lvt itineuluur ttily nnd art tnitr)lt a. In rviurn o'-k yti (KiW WMt Hi ll.

Inrthnsf who liif.y mil ei vimr inm. 3 nfipr III -t run nil it fo'ui tha t'hnienf. uc UA i4. ttRl. 'fnl inii i-tine in tl-- Wo.ii' ja No raritnl rfouinj i'lain, ritil' wjven.

Wh" V. till' (t ir turn sccum on. fr.e. toeelht-r wiili our l-'Tre tn3jt lino cf Beoit.rhold en. Tlir sample, a.

nee. Hi and aftr vm have ktit ltiin tn yiar home for mnmlt uti ahotvn t)i-m to tlioa. f. aare canm, itifv tMcom ynur own prpntr. ana.

viho vhfo at once cm ho aui of rfcHrlnw the Tntrli i-t Srjmptea. We fny all bi.tti.ua An Jtux 8ia.lurUaal. Jiliataea Sbm, i.Hife Cure for Inttv itnci, Lobs of Mr.nno-j. t'crnnal Collations, Ppemntnrhea, llemou: iesa. Self loss of Meiuoru, a.

Will make u.jti a Vigor-ana Man Price ft. CO, 6 Boxes, $S00. Special Directions Malti-it with each box. A'JiLess Lillird Sai 9QIO LUCAS Ave. ET.

LOUIS, MO. mmmm 9 me OLD DOCTOR LADIES' FAVORITE. Always; KeliablA tmil rertc ily Knt. The same as used by thousands of women over the United Sintes. in the tal.l loe tr tit ivate tnsll practice, for Si years, and not a sinjlo lal result.

ISriISPKNSBfcB TO) I.AIMKS. Money returned If not as represented. Kentl 1 eenu (stamim) for aealed particulars, and receive the only never known to nit remedy by mail. 118 Heveutti Stn St. l.ouhi Ha, DfKITIVC For LOST or TAILING MAHK001); ftrUOlllir.

fln.ral and ERVOUB BE31L1X i flTTP XT' Weakness of Body and Wind: Effect. XVXi of Errors or Eice.ses in Old or Young. Rr.hu.t. Bionla BAMtOIHt rullt HirM. How In Kiilan.

and btrrnrlhfa Olil A.VH PAltTMi.t liOlir. IhatiuMf o.raUIn IMIBK TK V.Ktm I Ilim-IHs In a "lay. tmllf; frm 41 btais aS nmr "Unlrlra. VnnranwrltatiiaHl. Honk, rull pj.l.-naUn, anii pranlH mailed teedj AHareaa EH.lt MEUiCAl tlli'FALO, H.

T. for the Million. contains valnautc inlorina ton aod advice for tti mid lie-ak-ed and i.ld, i.riiO pr female, niarr.ed or single, the tin fit iuiirmi tir- humanity i.y FREE! FREESWJf KO FCS ITI Anybody want in? rlvate me'lieala or those euf f-om VttiilUy, Krrou ni Pbys'aal tnmbleof anv kind trislmr fioin Sndliarrelloxj, GTeras, Ufr iaaallen, or any cause wJiicli iiave b-'-i-jrhl on premature d-cline, should send for ti I'oekei Comnan on. 'J lie married and er-r eUily t'uose eontemp'ratln -rriae giiou read it. Bent lif uailiKKK.

zt'l'lress tHiIVETTZS 116 North Seventh Jt. fc-t 1 n'si Mo. HEALTH I READ! ft on Pave any disease, apply NOW, far or near, to "bT:" T4 1 1 K'uwzi 24. Zr JJ4ilA.125y'rs ide. successful reata Kve.l.upf.Malarla.Hlood illseasi-s: riles.

I Di.l-lMi Habit. Stnt" uCP icases.Oefecis.Ner- vonIehiltiy.oid all else fails, A -1 I tiiicinl etc.TravelerssiHinaupplii d. Couu-wl free; fail nraldrs A IKIN, M. I l)iaMHlu bUKauaat Clty.M Emriiali SUnTrin T.inimRnt af' I MIUIUI' Lumps and Hiemlshe from horw-g. Pif n.

Curbs, Svi-wncy, Hintr-txme, Stitife Sprains, all Swollen Throats, Couirhs, etc. Save Alt hy ueo of one tottle. Warranted. Sold by Harder uruntnsia, utwieuiTi Manhood RcSTDRtu. f- re m.

a victim of 701ltnfUJ ImpruQenceesusina-1 Tenia, mm Decav. Nervniu Dehilii iv rMtIiknhooffJke tried in vain every knowi. remeay, ha. rUscorered simple seifnre, which ha vlil aeud KHiiS. to Bat l6ilow-uf erers.

Adilres. rxl. ai 4 HJUtk. get! -ana? ag Ki StrtCtl, Setvins MarhlneTITVTITT HI FfT ll 3 Hr "C3r' our iuacitiiiet.X I i Etff 5143 iT aui whre th tm, ''f witl t' ona mm 0m ST Heavy ..,4 I SffY vmvml items ixea.wilh works 4 V- I Via One 1 rW towch FOR 111 ONLY! The State Tbe Chief Educational Institution of tl.e Vt, is here Located. And Lawrence otfers to the Homeseeker The Best Schools, The Finest Churches, The Best Society.

The Best Rail Facilities, The Best Street Cars Electric Light and all lie Ccnveniences of Modern Life. went to Suez by rail, passing the bat tlefield of Tel-cl-Keber, whoro the Arabs in 1883 lost five thousand in killed. The journey is described as terrible, on account of the heat With three other sisters she was stationed at Suez, and received all sick forwarded from Suakim. As soon as convalescent they were put aboard home-bound ships. It was intensely hot at Suez, and Miss Parsons had a thermometer, from ex-cess of heat, to burst in her pocket The hospital yard was g-orgeous with beautiful flowers, but they had to be fathered before four o'clock in the morning or the hot atmosphere robbed them of their fragrance.

In some of the marches the men, suffering with dreadful thirst, would drink water that had been laying in the sun for days in the skin bags. The result was always a largely increased number for the hospitals. She was herself attacked with typhoid fever at suffered a relapse on the homeward voyage on the steamer Ganges, and had a second relapse after she reached her home. Miss Parsons sent her resignation to the War office before coming to this country. She came to the United States on a visit, but circumstances caused her to remain longer thau she expected, and finally to accept a place in the Johns Hopkins Hospital, She has never served in any other hospital in the United States.

N. Y. Express. How to Make Noiseless Slippers. These are intended for the use of those who are nursing, or watching with the sick, but they will be found to give great comfort to any one who has tired or lame feet.

Kip the soles from a pair of bid slippers, knock the heels off and cover the soles of both sides with a thick woolen cloth. Excellent material for this, as well as for the uppers, may be found in skirts of old coats. With the old slippers for a guide, cut a paper pattern for the uppers; or better still, have a pattern of the right size cut for you by a shoemaker. Tbe pattern will be in two pieces, the vamp and the quarter. Cut two cloth pieces by the vamp pattern, and four by the quarter pattern, taking care to have two of the latter right side out and two wrong side out From dark silesia cut linings to all these pieces.

Close and press the seams of the clcth pieces, then those of the linings; then baste tlie two smoothly together, seams inside, and bind the upper edge with galloon. Now slip the heel stiffening (saved from the old slippers) up between the lining and the outside and catck it there with two or three basting stitches. Then sew upper and sole together, holding both wrong side out, and yeur slipper is finished. Turn it and put it on; and if your feet are lame or tired you will not be in a hurry to take it off. Good Housekeeping.

The four books that have bad the largest cir culation at the Mercantile Library of New York during the past year are "Robert Elsmere," "John Preacher," Bryce's "American Commonwealth," and Motley's The surrounding country is in an IMSPBTABLY And offers in the way of improved where else. If yoa want a home in City or Country, COME TO LAWRENCE. If yoa want to establish yourself in any kind of Manufacturing bus! ness, COME TO LAWRENCE, S. O. THACHER, A HENLEY, Prest.

Board of Mayor..