Lawrence Daily Journal from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 3

THE REPUBLICAN JOURNAL Some of the farmers of the north- LETTER LIST. Real Estate Transfera. The following la a list of transfers of real es EMS! Gi w.mm, a a Dime Entertainment. Tie cminccs clouds which" overhung the city last Tuesday evening did not, as might have been expected, very material-lj lessen the usual audience attracted by the Dime entertainments to Conservatory Hall. The programme presented was one of the mcsi carefully prepared and successfully rendered of the whole series.

First was given a laughable deleneation of the difficulties experienced bj those who are compelled to advertise for "help." Mrs. Brintaell, ia this case the advertiser, received end questioned' the various applicants. One wanted eas in cellar and car MERCHANT TAILORS, Wholesale and CJL.OTHIVG, Retail Dealers In AND MAT CD A IP Ml GOODS JUST RliCRIVlID, pring and Summer Styles. western part of the State are taming their attention to the cultivation of rye for feed instead of corn. They Bay they can keep their stock in better condition, and make more and better beef and pork from the same number of acres of rye than they can of corn, also that rye is a more certain crop, taking one season with another, than corn.

Oar exchanges note a very general revival of business throughout the State. The return of genial weather is giving new hope and courage to many who have been despondent those who have a little money arc putting it in circulation in the purchase of spring outfits and preparation for spring business the farmers are making extraordinary efforts to procure and put in seed for the summer crop; the season opens most auspiciously, and altogether, the signs of the times and the faces of men look vastly more hopeful than at any time for the past nine months. All Around. The Mennonites are sinking shafts for coal. The Osage coal companies disbursed $20,000 on the 15th inst.

Ccffey county will put in over two thousand acres of flax this Bpring. W.W. Creighton and family, of Leavenworth, have gone to California. Susan B. Anthony is to lecture the Leavenworth people on "Social Purity." Fewer cattle have died this season in Kansas than last year, or the year before.

The celebrated Kansas horse Smuggler, is to spend the summer at Milton, Mass. Mr. Malone, a policeman, has been on the Leavenworth forcd eighteen years. Jackson county has invested fifteen thousand dollars in county for seed. More than 800 acres of flax will be sown in the vicinity of Centralis, this spring.

"We'll try it agin," has superceded the usual busted motto on migrating wagon covers. A couple of lucky chaps in Osage City, drew a priza of $500 in the Lcfuisville lottery. Mr. J. D.

Greason has left the Miami Republican and John N. Rice takes charge. The Marshall County News warmly advocates the building of the Blue Valley Railroad. The Humboldt Union suggests that Leavenworth send a barrel of soup to the centennial. One day recently, one-half the business done on the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe road was relief.

A bill is pending in the Illinois Legislature to appropriate $10,000 for the destitute of Kansas. The latest motto on the immigrant wagon is the grasshoppers, we'll conquer or bust 1" The Herald estimates that $50,000 will be expended in new buildings and other improvements in Salina this season. River men predict floods this spring in the Missouri, upon the theory that there were no winter thaws on the mountains. At Oswego Mrs. T.

S. Leonard has sued H. Kanning, saloon keeper, for Belling liquor to her husband, fixiug damages at $10,000. The Dodga City Messenger says a party of one hundred Cheyenne Indians went north a few days It is thought they are trying to make their way to join the Northern Sioux. The Leavenworth Times says: "Since the publication of the scandal, Judge Pen-dery has been the recipient of numerous boquets from lady admirers in the city.

He bears his honors easily, a la Beecher." The Salina papers cannot see the justice of the acquittal of Barney Bohan, charged with the murder of William N. Anderson. It seems to them that the killing must have been either murder or manslaughter. This bit of eagacity is from the Coffey-ville Courier: "A good many fellows who sit around on goods boxes and talk about going to the Black Hills, are only waiting for some stranger to come along who has some fine cut tobacco." The Commonwealth understands that Hon. D.

W. Wilder has in contemplation a political history, or rather hand book, which will give a mass of statistical information concerning the votes cast at different elections, and similar matters. Pleasanton has an accident of love and war. An old lady didn't like a young man who was after one of her girls, and threw the contents of a slop pail on him. The girls sided with the young man, of course, and a general hair pulling and scratching occurred.

A tornado passed over Salina on the 23d ulL A cloud shaped like a balloon passed with great velocity across the sky from northwest to southeast, almost in the teeth of the wind. A roaring noise was heard in the air. It is believed that had this cloud descended great destruction would have ensued. The first case under the Civil Rights Bill was disposed of at Etwood the other day. A white teacher of a colored school undertook to whip one of the "big" boys, when he undertook to enforce his rights by implanting his burly fists between the eyes of the teacher, bringing him down and starting blood.

The argument was emphatic if not conclusive. Qaite a lot of colored emigrants from Tennessee arrived at Wamejro on Monday last. One report is that they intend to settle in that neighborhood; another is that they will go where they can do best. They embrace both sexes and all ages, and in dress and appearance seem to be above the average of their race, Man hattan Nationalist. Charles Lamb, Kasav 1st, denousced all spirituous liquors as" Wet Damnation." Poor fellow i he knew whereof hu spake, by sad expiries and If living, wot'd apply the tame Ale Uolio Excitants, advt tUed asCurealls.

Bnt there la one Tonio and Alterative ia the beat the world has ever known which contains no alcohol. It Is Dr. Walk- kit's CALiroaxiA VIxxoAB Bittxhs. m30 4w 1 a of I I 1 a at i for List of 4etters uncalled for in the Law rence postoffice, vi Maech. SO, 1875.

lab3 list. UifsMell. Lousin Johanna. Craig; Maria tcol.J Newberjrer, Annie, xjou, uu Shafer. Mrs.

J. Ju. I arris. aunner. Mr a.

ueo. Hiddleston. Addie. Steele. Mrs.

E. A. Jackson, Nancy. Wats, Maggie. -j GENTLEMEN'S LIST.

Allen, Vr.NurseramanNewberg.S. iratner. Vxrpell, And a. Feltwell, Robert. Gierseh, Peter.

Horner A. L. Henderson, John. Hall, J. N.

Laws, Manuel. Bicketts. J. L. KobLnson, Samuel.

Stevens Henry, Strayera, John. Shag, W. E. Watson, A. B.

Williams, A. L. Warner, John, Aiogan, iioDert. MISCELLANEOUS LIST. Messrs.

R. Co. FOREIGN LIST. J. A.

Hagland. P. A. Person; Mra, S. D.

Ha l. i Parties calling for these letters must say "Advertised," and give' date of this list: J.VWOKDXK, P. M. A Last Call. To whomit toay concern: All persons indebted to the late firm of W.

E. Sutliff A by note or account, must call and settle with either cash or note. All old irotes must be paid vs cash or renewed. All unsettled notes and accounts after April 1st will be left for collection. The old notes and accounts must be closed up at once.

Johjt B. Stjtliff.V Kakeas Pacific Railway. Citizens of Lawrence, and vicinity When yon trav el anywhere, always take the old pioneer line the Kansas Pacific Railway. It is the only through route reaching your city, and extends from Kansas City through Central Kansas, and Eastern Denver, at the base of the Rocky Moun tains. When you need a respite from bus i ties 3 cares, or feel weary, or in bad health, go visit the resorts of the Rocky Mountains, lhe scenery or Colorado is grand, and its climate unequalled.

The medicinal waters of its great Hot, Cold, and Warm Soda, Sulphur, and other Springs, and its celebrated natural baths, have wonderful curative properties. When you wish to go Last or South on business, take the Kansas Pacific line, and buy your tickets only of Mr. agent at the P. depot. He has a most complete set of throdgh tickets and baggage checks to all points of the country, and will give you reliable information concerning connec tions, time, rates of fare, The Kan sas Pacific Railway offers yon dispatch, 'safety and sure connections.

Through passengers remember 1 the few changes of cars are made in union depots, and the vexations of other lines are avoided. Full man cars on all express trains, street cars and omnibus lines are run regularly to and from the Kansas Jraciac depot. O. S. Lyford is General Superintendent, and Beverley R.

Keim, General Paasenger Agent, with offices at Kansas City. NOT SURPRISED. When we consider the little attention which is paid to the laws of health, by the citizens of ithis country, we cannot be surprised at the indifference manifested by them in relation to Lli JJUrilJT 11 IUO UUUltO LUQb a U9CU iucu daily food. If all articles put upon the market were like Dr. Piice's True Flavoring Extracts and Cream Baking Powder this indifference imlght answer, their perfect wholesomeness would insure us all evil consequences from their use.

When you want a flavoring extractor a baking powder ask for Dr. Price's; you will soon be convinced that for strength. and excellence they have no equal. The Best Protection. The best safeguards against epidemic disease are thorough digestion and firm nerves.

It is because they assure the regular performance jof the digestive process, and invigorate the nervous system, that He stetter's Stomach Bit ters are such a sovereign protective against the influences which beget Intermittent mala dies, and tbose which directly affect the stomach and bowels. If the nerves are healthfully tranquil, the assimilation of food perfect, 4 thev are sure to be under the influence of this standard tonio and nervine, malaria may be defled, an I If, In the absence of the most reli able of medical safeguards, the system has iallen a prey to disease of an intermittent or -remittent typa the Bitters will, if persisted jin, eradicate every vestige of the malady. BiUiousness, constipation and dyspepsia yield jwith equal certainly to the operation of this -potent vegetable alterative Paul R. Brooks. M.

S. Bkach. BROOKS BEACH, 7 General Insurance Agents. Office two doors north of the Postoffice. Reliable indemnity agamst lire lurnitnea at reasonable ratfs.

ieoiiaii TO THE LADIES. We had thought if we could: pre-? pare an article for the complexion would prevent tanning, remove jroughness of the skin, freckles, pimples, and at the same time lie perfectly harmless, the ladies fwonld appreciate our efforts: JVe have finally succeeded. It ia unequalled for using in the spring to prevent all the sad effecta of the hvind. Imparts a fair and "delicate i. jgoitness to tne complexion, a nose ladies who have used it say it is 'splendid.

It is called. "Wooster's Oriental Enamel, put up in large "bottles for 60c. "We are sure it will give sati8faction from tho many "thanks wo receive in discovering euch a wonderful article. A R. WOOSTBR CO.

THE mm- turbine, .5 'i r' r-i KECENTLY ISLPBOVED, THB Bett Water Wheel IN THE WRpDV Which Is beang aaiiy proven by theirpractlcal in comparison with other Turbines, and also by aciontiCo t-ts. The workmanship isra high order and every wheel is guaranteed. We alcorjuke a specialty of Paper and Flour Mill Machinery ivnd geccrei. 2ill furnlshiag. The flneet-and ItmX water mueel catalogue ever published, ita full rtcscapticcs and report, sent free of to STOUT, MILLS TEMPLE, Dayton, Ohio.

Local oirents wantod. kin 1 I i tate in Douglas county, for the week ending ilarcb. 27th, 1575. taken from the abstract books of Biggs A Sinclair, Beal Estate Agents and Conveyancers: Brand Cole and wife to H. W.

Beed, warranty deed, March 21, 1375, lota in Baldwin City. $1,300. 'J Mary Hot! to Robert Freim, warranty deed, March 24, 3875, west half of N. E. Sec.

T. 15, B. 18. M50. I Hiram Kclsey and wifa to Nancy Jones, warranty deed, March 15, 1S75, lot 107 N.

J. tl.OCO. i James B. Wilton to G. W.

E. Griffith, cuft claim deed, Teb. 10, 1S75, N. of 3. W.

See. 4, T. 14, B. SO, Mary E. Lane to M.

G. White, warranty deed, Deo. 1, 1873, l.ts 1 and 2, Block 11, Lane Place, $150. I L. D.

L. Tosh to Andrew Tosh, quit claim deed, March 17, 1S75, W. 2 acres of N. W. of N.

E. Sec. 8, T. 13, B. 80, $50.

i Henry M. Simpson and wife to Phineas Adam3, warranty deed, March 2, 1875, lots and lands in Kansas, I John J. Beser and wife to H. A. Kendall, warranty deed, March 22, 1S75, S.

of lot 111 Mass. $500. J. Carr to John L. Mothershead and A.

W. Morris, warranty deed, March 13, 1S75, lots and "B' on Grove St. in Baldwin City, $6C0. J. Carr to John L.

Mothershead and A. Morris, warranty deed, March 13, 1875, part lot 10, Add. 11 in North Lawrence, $100. H. A.

Kendall and wife to John J. Beser, warranty deed, March 22, 1875, undivided Of N. lot 111 Mass. $750. Anthony Sills and wife to Robert Anderson, warranty deed, Jan.

SO, 1870, 8. E. ot N. W. Of N.

E. Seo 1, T. 12, B. 17, $180. XivierJordon and wife to Detphen Jordon, quit claim deed, March 13, 1375, N.

E. Eec. 7, T. 15, B. 20, $300.

R. N. Anderson and wife to M. Hawker and others, warranty deed, March 20, 1875, W. ol S.

W. Sec. 23, T. 12. R.

17 and S. E. of N. W. of N.

E. Sec. 1, T. 12. R.

17, $1,500. 1 1 E.L. Hall and husband to A. Davidson, warranty deed, Deo. 2, 1874, S.

of S. E. Sec. 30, T. 13, Range 20, $1,200.

i Mary E. Lane to O. Laraon, warranty deed, March 22, 1875, land in N. E. Sec.

SC. T. 12, R.16, $60. John Dolan and wile to E. A.

Smith, warranty deed, March 22, 1875, part E. of N. x.oeo. x. iz, it.

iv, ani I acre in E. same section, $2, GOO. John J. and wife to G. Larson, war ranty deed, March 21, 1375, lot 110 N.

Y. Lawrence, $1,000. G. E. Hutchinson and S.

F. Hutchinson to B.A.Pickens, warranty deed, Jo. 23, 1S75, B. lot 84 Mass. $1,000.

S. A. Pick'ns and husband to Henry Watters, warranty deed, March 23, 1S75, S. of lot 84 Mass, St. $125.

V-C John B. Mtcgc to L. M. deed, March 4, 1S75, lots in Lawrence, $5. Thomas Pearson and wife to' M.

B. Brown lee, quit claim deed, March 23, 1875, E. ef N. E. Seo.

1, T. J4, 11,000. Sarah B. Hadley and husband to E. II.

Carey, warranty deed, March 2J, 1374, S. of N. W. Sec. 2, T.

15, B. 17, $300. Wro. S. Foster and wife to F.

Severt, warranty docd, March 23, 1875, lots in Baldwin City, $200. 1 Jasper Lee and wills to John Si. Bosler, war- ranty deed, March 6, L1873. 45 acres off E. end of N.

of W. Sec. 7, T. 14, R. 39, $1,000.

Henry Moys and wifa to J. R. Reese, war ranty deed, May 30 acres in S. E. Seo.

27, T.13, R. -j John Poxleiture and wife to M. D. Greenlee, Warranty deed, March 22, 1875, lots, block 145, Eudora, $125. Dr.

Pierce's Favorite Prescription is very strongly lecomm ended by the Medical Faculty and is largely prescribed among their Female Patients. It ia worthy of all confidence as may bj" seen from the following testimoni als V-r Dr. G. B. Chapmax, Flattsmouth, writes I have under treatment a lor the past seven years has been afflicted, and, after trying several physicians without receiv ing benefit, i gainiag rapidly on your Favorite Fretcription.

1 -AlLAKIA. 111. Dr. R. V.

Piebcje, Buffalo, N. Dear Sir! I bave not words to express my gratitnde to yon for your advice and in my case. There is not one who has used your medicine since they have been brought here, but that ean say with me they have been; greatly bene fited. Since I have been so helped by its use, Six or seven around me lelt' off all doctors and other medicices, and now use it in their iami- iles, alter being cured of the same disease as mine. You do not know what a wonder It cre ated in oar--city, by ita restoring my sister I wrote yon about, for ehe had been under the care of three of our beet doctors, bnt could not sit up but for a 'few minutes at one I begged of her to try your medicines, and be fore she had used.haLf of the bottles ihe could go all around the yard, and has now just come home from a visit five miles away.

-Mrs. THOS. McFARLAND. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is sold by dealers in medicine generally.

ELECTION PBOCIAEXATIOX. MAYOR'S OFFICE. LAwbxxcx, Kawsas, jlarch 25, 1875. By virtue and in pursuance of law, John Rankin, Mayor of the City ot Lavrrenae, do hereby proclaim and make known, that at the regular annual election to ba held in said city on Tuesday, the 6th day of April, 1875, the qualified voters of the city will be entitled to Tote for tbe following officers, viz. A Major, Police Judge, a City Treasurer, a Treasurer' of the Board of Education, a City Marshal, a City Attorney, and one Justice of the Peace, for the regular term as provided by law.

And tbe qualified voters of each ward of the city Will be entitled to vote for one Councilman and one member of the jar of Education for such ward for thj regular tarm; and, in the Third and Fif.h Wards of the city one member of paid Board of Education to fill unexpired term for such ward respectively. Said election will be held between the hours 9 a. m. and 6 p. m.

at tbe following places: Pirst Ward City Hall. Second Ward Gould Eellogx's store, on Massachusetts 6ireet, between Warren and Berkeley. Third Ward Bajmoad'a bloek, corner of Massachusetts and Berkeley. Fourth WardHenry street, between Massachusetts and New Hampshire ttreets. Fifth Ward Opposite K.

P. depot. Sixth Ward Near corner of Main and J.O-? oust streets. JOHN K. RASKIN, mar26(ftd Mayor, Dog Notice.

On and after April 1st, 1875, all dogs found running at large without a license will be put in the pound. Samuel Walker, m25dtd 44 i Marshal. With new goods, new styles. Jjadiea' fancy stitched Serge Polish at $2.50 a vv Something new and selling- rapidly, a Patent Tip made of leather, similar to tbe Copper Tip upon children's dress shoes: Lace, Button, $2.00. Gents Serge Congress, $2.00, $2:25, $2.50, difiVrent kinds and prices.

Ladies' House Slippers, all sizes, 30c pair. At the Oae Price Cash store of Ma 99 son's. tnar21dAwtf For Sale by S. IT. Simpson, at Simp, on'a Bank.

Bottom lands near Lawrence in pieces from 6 to 160 acres, for eaTe on time ancJ low prices. House, on lot 149 Tennessee Vtroef, rent. House with lO acres of bottom North Lawrence, for sals at a low price and on long time. m2dtf S. N.

Snrp joir. i i THUKSDAY, APRIL 1, 1875, PUBLISHER'S KOTICES. The list ot tfcia newspaper is discontinued. Oat uniform prioe for Bcb-hca Daily Joctutai. will te 25cnls perweek, delivered bj carrier.

By mill, 10 per annum, in advance. Advertising Bates, Local Notices twenty cents per line for the first insertion ten cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Local Editorial Notices, twenty-Cve centa per lin each insertion. Cmntca SkxttcsKoticu, not exceeding fire lines, fifty tenia each. Masuiagx axd Dzath Kotxcm, fifty cent each.

Local Notices of Fairs, Festivals, and thr henevolcnt institutions, one-half of our regular rat. Lmu Xoticks, at rates prescribed by the statute. Tearlt or those desiring to contract for large amounts of advertising, wld find rates by i plying oar counting room. TKUrsntiT ADVXKTisrxo. All transient advertising most be paid for strictly in advance.

A dtiiti ras will confer a favor by banding in their advertisements as early in the day as possible. To-Day's Local Notices. We invite an inspection of the largest and most complete assortment of Drees Goods in the city, and we guarantee as low, if not lower price, than any house ia the West. L. Bcllese Co.

I hereby announce myself a candidate for the office of Police Judge and Justice of the Peace, at the ensuing election. Apr. 1-dtd O. W. Smith.

Grocers are like other men, they like to tell what yields the moBt profit. Order Delaware Mills" Flonr whatever yon do. We have just received a handsome selection of Ottoman Striped Shawls, which we are showing in all the new styles, at very low prices. L. Bclxejb Co.

The only fresh stock of spring poods in the market where yon can select a first-clasa suit of clothes is at Webbers, 167 Massachusetts street. No old ends left. Arril 13. Announcement. Col.

Samnel Walker will be an indepen dent candidate for Marshal of the city of Lawrence, at the ensuing city election. apldtd We have now open all the novelties in Dress Goods for spring and summer wear, in ail kind of fabrics, including Plaid Suitings, Pongees, Mohair Glaces, all wool Debeges, Cashmeres, Goat's ITair Suitings, and Grenadines. L. BULLENK CO. "Speak no evil" of any man, but praise "Delaware Mills" Flour and nse it.

James Doak will be glad to see all his old customers and lots of new one, at his new meat stand, one door north of Good rich in Raymond's block. apld3t A large and elegant assortment of Llama Lace Sacques and Shawls, at L. Bullene Co. '3. "Live and let live," is the motto of the "Delaware mills." Pierson warrants his goods to be as represented.

We continue to offer our Black Alpacas, Mohairs and Brilliantines, at prices that dety competition. L. BULLXKE CO. Fob Rest abd Sale. A good piano for rent, nd good second hand furniture for sale.

Inquire at my residence, the first house on the west Bide of Ohio street- south of Ilaocock. mar31d2t 11. S. Haskiks. LOCAL NEWS.

April fool. A light fall of snow last evening. a The Leavenworth train was three hours late last evening. A skunk was captured in Doadlej's land office yesterday. The Janansehek troupe is to come west I some time this month.

Parties in town are contracting for and buying fish to send East. E. S. Jewett is the Republican nominee for Mayor of Kansas City. Joha L.

Routt was sworn in as Governor of Colorado on Monday last. 'E. P. Chester has purchased Deeriog's drug store and takes possession to-day. A little girl was on the streets yesUs-day asking assistance to buy a wash tub.

The Empire says a car load of French emigrants are on their way to Cloud county- Two fine large buffalo were killed San-day morning near the railroad station at Carson. The oyster season closes ia Lawrence to-day. The- bivalves are becoming "fishy." Yesterday was rather disagreeable, damp and cold, but every one rejoiced over the rain. The Western Union Telegraph Company are putting up a new wire between Lawrence and Ottawa. A correspondent writes us that rain fell in copious showers In Allen and Anderson counties Tuesday night.

Our merchants are receiving spring and summer goods now. The transfer wsgons are loaded with boxes and bales. The bridge over the Middle Bijou, on the Kansas Pacific railroad, that was burned a few days since, has been rebuilt. A new time table for the Denver Pacific went into effect Monday, passenger trains leafs Denver forty minutes earlier; oth- erwiso the same as the old one. A.

L. Dodge, of Wallace, is shipping several car loads of bones per week, to Philadelphia, receiving from twenty to twenty-five dollars per ton delivered. R. R. Petrie, formerly with SoUiffJt will be pleased to see old friends and make sew ones at his tailoring establishment oa Warren street, back of State Bank.

an as at rel. Another wanted "every night in the week and all day Sundays." Still an other would not condescend to do plain cooking, aad finally came one who "consented to perform domestic duties not through circumstantial coercion, but because Ehe had succeeded in depriving housework of its terrors and reduced the matter to a grand poetical routine." Prof. Gage, of the University, next read Jean Ingelca description of the fiIIigh tide off Lincolnshire." The Professor presented to hia hearers every ecene and circumstance of the narration mos vividly. Liter in the evening he read a selection from "A Winter's Tale." Prof. Gage is a most pleasing reader, and we hope to hear him again at no distant day.

Rev. Mr. Dann read "The Song of a Shirt! most acceptably. The two readings last mentioned were accompanied by beautiful and appropriate tableaux, in which Misses Preston and Brown appeared as the only dramatis personae. The refreshing comedetta, "Mrs.

Caudle's Curtain Lecture," was presented by Miss BrintneU, Mrs. Boswell and Mr. John Roes. The raising curtain revealed MrsI Caudle in her midnight lonesome-ness waiting for her derelict.epouse. Presently he is heard oa the streets with a party of kindred spirits declaring his intention of remaining away from home 'tij morning.

Then, as he cornea in doors, the lecture begios and ends in true Caud-listio style. The "mother in-law" becomes the bone of contention, and finally drives poor Caudle from the ecene of action. Prof. Bartlett, and Messrs. Otto Faas, W.

F. Sargent and Orin Jackson enlivened the programme with choice mnsical performances. Personal. W. A.

Rackin, Esq has returned from Washington. L. Bullene, Esq arrived from the East, yesterday. Quite a number of farmers in the northeastern part of Riley county had their fences and hay destroyed by a prairie fire last week. The resources of thieves are lessening.

Complaint comes to us that barn door hinges have been taken off and sold for old iron. Gen. Sherman, with his staff, arrived at Fort Leavenworth, in a special train from St. Louis, yesterday, lie is on a visit to Gen. Pope, and on a tour of inspection.

E. D. Bouton, paymaster for the Denver division of the Kansas Pacific railway, has tendered his resignation, turning his office over to J. II. Myerr, who will succeed him.

Aksoukcemext. Col. Walker announces himself, this morning, as an independent candidate for Marshal for the ensuing year. We think Col. Walker has cftde a very good Marshal during the past year.

I Middle Park, Colorado, is over 6,000 feet nearer heaven than Lawrence, and yet we learn that, the winter has been so mild there that stock has wintered without being fed, and is doing well on the natural range of grass. 1 1 We hear that the Bankers of Lawrence are ready at any time to furnish Granges, or neighborhoods of farmers, with funds sufficient to purchase Beed, on satisfactory bankable paper, euch as almost any locality can give, at legal rates of interest, and on Euch time as will give them a chance to realize from the crop. udge G. W. Smith announces this morning that he is a candidate for the office of Police Judge and Justice of I the Peace.

Judge Smith has. held these offices for two years. He has made a good officer and there can be little doubt of his re-election by a large majority. Let our citizens remember the adjourned meeting which will be held to-day in the Pastor's study of Plymouth Church, for the of an Industrial Educational Society, such as suggested by Mrs. Ellen B.

Kingsley ia her recent lec ture. The time of meeting is 2 o'clock, and a large attendance is desired that some important step may be taken. The Board of consisting of Judge Norton, and Messrs. J. E.

McCoy and Henry Bensor, rendered their report of the condition of the county treasury at the recent examination, to the County The books showed there was due the county at the time of the examination $43,802.79, which sum was distributed as follows: Vouchers paid, road receipts, cash and cash items, We are unable to give the names of all who have agreed to take part in the spell ing match this evening at Plymouth Church, but can assure our readers that army of over 100 will do battle for the prize. Prof. Miller will give out the words, Dr. Marvin, of the University, will act as Umpire, Professors Robinson and Gage w.ill handle Worcester and Webster's Unabridged, and perfect fairness and impartiality will be accorded every one. ibis is not intended to be an "old folks" festival young well as old ate cordially invited.

An admission fee of ten cents will be charged the door. Prcf. Bartlett will favor the audience with a grand voluntary on the organ at 7 o'clock, and the spelling will begin promptly at 8 o'clock. to n. made to order.

A teed at low prices. A GENTS. Chang Chang sells at sUht. Nec- iA essary as soap. Urous lree.

Cnane Chans mrg xsoston. SAMPLE to Agents. X1 jxHiHi Combination ltfe Lftdlen' Nell book. chromosif bend stamp. F.

P. GLUCK, wceuiuru, mass. JH Aw ICPNTti IVlKTCn for lhe fastest sell auu ttllAliA inirbofik evprnnli- eenu lor specimen pages ana our ex- ir terms to Ag-iits. NATIONAL PUBLISH- 1AU CO. Cblcago 111.

MONEY? easily male bv sellinsr TEAS at PUICES, or getting i clubs ia towns and country for 'the oldest Tea Company in America. Greatest mancements. sena ior circular, TEA 148 Chambers street, Kew York. SH0T-GU5S. RIFLES.

PISTOLS. RET0L7EB Of and every kind. Send utamo (lot Catnlone. Address Gnat VtMera C9am ma ratal Warks, 11 JkaUUHV WA1TE1 AGENTS Everywhere, to sell our popular "Life of Dr. Livingstone," from his childhood to his.

"Last Journal," Full, Complete. Authentic. Attractive, People's Edition. B. B.

Russell, Boston, -Maes. ra31-4w TIN WIRE RINGS. not moke llou't P1" flOH rxrc H.V". CO. Hardware Dealers sell them.

Singer, xin lungs (loo). doc; copperea itms, o-jcj Tonfra, l5 by malLpost- OECATUR.IU paid. Circulars tree. CHRISTIAN HARiMOIIY By WM. WALKER, A.

S. H. A splendid aIu3io Book upon a New Natnral and Easy 6yBtera, by wnich any one may learn to READ MCSIC and to SING in ONE-EOUBTH thn rrm rpriHirprt bv the old methods. De signed for Choirs, Singing Schools and Musictl Societies. Liberal inducements to Musio Teachers Specimen pages mailed fce.

xui.T.jfB's uTRf.w. A. PfTRl.TSHfNG aOTJSE. 1102 and 11U4 Saneom m31-4w c. Philadtldhia, Pa.

Cocfbs. Colds. Hoarieness aad all Throat D.seseas WELLS'S miBmV TABLETS. PUT DP ONLY IN BLUE BOXF8. A TRIED AND SURF REmED Sold by all drugguta.

HAVE YOU TRIED ABE YOU VTeak, fcrvdhs or DcMII atcd 'Are you so languid that any exertion requires more of an effort than you feel capable of mak- inir! Then try JTJST7BEBA, the wonderful tonio and invigorator, which acts so beneficially on the secretive organs as to impart vigor all the vital rorces. It is no alcoholic appetixer, which stimniates for a short time only to let tbe sufferer tall to a lower depth of n.isery, but it is a vegetable tonio acting directly on the liver and spleen. It reg-ulatea the Bowels. qniet the nerves and gives such a healthy tone to the whole sys tem as to soon maae tne invsuu ieei n.o new person. Its Operation Is not Violent, but Is characterized by great gentleness; the patient ex-rjeriences no sudden change, no marked re sults, but gradually his troubles "'jf-oia tncir lenu, me aii And silently steal This Is no new anduniried discovery, bnt has been Ionic need with wonderful results, nd is pronounce'! by the highest medical authorities the most powcTluf tonic and alterative known." 4 Ask your dmggist for it.

For sale by A FUI.LtE, CUlcao, Illinois. and Fancy Shirts perfect fit guaran CATARRH. Pond's Extract is pearly. pecific for this disease. It can hardly bo excelled even in old and obstinate case.

The relief is so prompt that ro one bo has eve tried it will be without it. CIIAPPEO HANDS AWI PACK. Pond's Kxtrart 8oul 1 in every I am- i ily this rouith weather. It removes the soreness and ronghnest unJ eaften and I heals the ckin romptly. BHEVlf ATI5SI.

Dm Ing severe and changeable weather no one eulifcct to Rheumatism shoal i hi one day without Ponl'a Extract, which always rilives. SORE I.tJiCS, OONSUSIPTIOS. COUUIIM, rold weather fries the Lungs eorelir. Have Fond'n Extract on hand always. It relievos the pain and cures the disease.

CniLBLAIKS will be promp'ly" relived' and ultimately cured by bathing the a fihet-td parts with Pond Extract. i A. FROSTED 1,1 Jins. Pond' Exirnet invariably relieves the pain and Hastily Cures. SORE TH AT, QTJI CT, I NFI.

A F.n lOHNiliB ana AlU are. promptly cured by tr use Pond's Ex-traot. It never fai's. POSD'fl EXTRACT. ra'mphlet, hlrtory ana uses witn eaoa Dotue, ana mailed ireu on application to your draggUt, or to 1S Maiaen Laue, N.

Y. Sold by druggists. m3Mw TO MAKE ENOUGH MONEY In the next three months to keep you a year, any unemployed person between the ages of Id aad 00 should take an agency for Thk Illub- tratid Wxkklt, large, cparxung, literary and family rancr. (is. 50 a yesr) pnre.

instruc tive, and tmusing; half of its pages full of beautiful pictures, the other half containing the choicest reading matter. James Parton contributing editor. Like that great Knglisn taper, the London Illustrated News, it is high moral, bnt entirely nnseetarian and non politioal. During year it furnishes over 1 Hie' pictures, and the equal of 9 large octavo volumes of reading matter. IT GIVES AWAY, extra ch wek, a large envraving, (52 in a year) size, 17x21 inches, these are exquisite facsimile of tne finest steel engraviaKS, on heavy tinted paper, with margins suitable lor; framing, and are tiuly fine art gallery every year.

Besides, each subscriber is presented with the chromo, "Gold Fish, Fruits and Flowers," size 8x2 feet, In oil colors, painted by Barasey. Not only the largest' and flacet premium ever given, but the most wonderfully bebuliful chromo ever produced. It is JuK the paper for which everybody has been waiting larger and finer than any other, at half the usual cost. Its success (nearly 1,000 tub-' BCribers a day being rocelredj proves this. 80.

complete, so progressive, so full useful as well as entertaining matter la this paprr, that we venture to assert that to every thinking, observant American, a year's tubacrlptloa (cost 60) U. In act ual, useful value, worth fifty dollars, AGENTS This combination in unequalled. It Is an Instantaneous and pro-nonneed sueceM. Every good American takts st least one paper, of coure. lie takes tbl paper because (1) It la the nicest, neweat and beat; (2) it is the cheapest giving great bar-ealn andttins suits the hard tun It sells ltwlf.

Be quick, if you want an This time of tbe year a jv agent can make from rlO to S20 per day. Bend three stamps for apeclooeni and liberal term, -with reports from agents, subscribers, and praa notices; or, better yet, to aave time, send 2 60 at once for complete outfit, and make 1100 while you would otherwise be waiting. You are sure lo lake nola anynow. Money reiunaei if not perfectly sati.fled. or tf tho territory vou wast ii already occupied.

Address all orders lor specimens, subscription, or ootfiu to Publisher "The IUustrate Weekly," m31 4w P.O.BoxM53, No. 11 Dey N. Y. witli rromlum. Sea Cetowl I aV 4ww 2504.

For -WOI. Ladles' 3210. waist cntlrHv (Very dlrbl tJJk rfr with CUk fl nmjtm ay nn p.tt.rn with r.tt. rn with M4. pattcra.

Tfc.yar. vUJ.iv.o. malted ci receipt or marxeo price. OFFER! Those who rrsnd to A. Btmltrtte Pmith One Tenre Bulwcrirition (Sl.ltX for We 'BAZAAR' THIS aauTU u11 ra Ihplr Cfc T4M AWT1 ATtl ia-BmitVs Infant Crw- tl- cVrtSttcate wii Will entitle jrou to select your pre- XJ ceuts yew.

Miwujf (OttnHti.i m. i v. Wo ehall give away ita COLD COIr? to 102 Perform, wno -ret names sntl addreaweai mill loun A MumriA naz as far ri iriw? v. ft INSTRUU" A SIQ? Illustrated Pattern Bazaar WilWll Tho only Kagazine that IKPCRT3 STYLES and SELLS Patterns of tttem Only 61. IO a year, v3l23 I Lady6'3t23.

Ladles' In tAize. LtDn ortirolil Pat-fnr atreet tern wltacUk JM-'Partr with Poional ri. tZ eentst. iJfefel. rrnl.

W. rtre a perWrt CXjOTH MQXIZI. with ry ITL'T tu Vary Blylma umH sarracnt toreUier. aTter beln cat I Any Pattern on this Smith's Instant Oress Elevator." GREAT tTpper Part ef the ttri wrong' piae outv.w-ith tke "Elevator Sxed In. You csa raise yoar skirt paaain; mod-dy place, and then let It tall, or jo raa keep it rained.

Itkmwthe aklrt Iran the Filth. It Ixxipfl the Irt lo will MDd you a XT'" any ume. -1 aaieiQl ana a-ehlonable Kanner. it draw ail tiw follness making tbe "strivlKbt Saves mm tba Ten Tiroes Ita Cost. ram bo br.UM page PHI II rniflf bULU llU III to SO pernon.

Whowa a a av each. I Sample copv.malled for 25 cent SWTrt TlOfi BOOK. or. Becrets of Address, very plain, P. a Box 5055.

A. BURDETTE SMITH, tA flew York Ctty..