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The Lawrence Standard from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 7

The Lawrence Standard from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 7

Location:
Lawrence, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
7
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

-'f -VO -r 'H CITY BUSINESS DIRECTORY. Ayer's Ague Cure MI'ltnKN WRATH. eolinHlmaii ItolH-rt FlHhrr. 9 WOHTHINGTON, No. 1 18 MitSMllcllUMctts utrcct, Curries a First CIjuhh Stuck if STAI'LL AND FANCY GROCE1UES! Niii'Kiilii nttt'i-i'il In rTean, Coffee, Sugar, Flour Sjiii'm, ((.

call and see iis mass. st. Kor thd l.awrcni'O Standard. Till'. 1IKHO OF Till; IIATTI.K OP PKANHMW.

v. ill at t'liuiklln." The nld limn fcetily mild Tin' Imu'ssnviiilH'il down 111 fiurmvprf I lo buwi'd tils aired head. You foiiKht. at Franktlh, Hay yml no?" AskPtl Uovemnr Itebhmnn, At nisinuri'k we shall ci'li'hl ate, Old helii yell i-mile nil Old man yon rmiKht at yratikllii?" Said KdniU'd Kvi-irlt Hale. Take thou the hrad nit on the stand, 'thy spot'i'll will ne'er Krow stale." Hit on the stand, ride In tho 'law," Halt! Kond Kmery pall-lot sire ko marshal its And thou mil' leader Iki." He hi a crimson iiarl-hute Braced The nay precession led tie sat iioiispIi'iHius on the At the harbeciie wiw fed.

And when Ihe cannon roared He raised Imllle cry With wrath his furrowed face ftrew dark, And lire was In his eye. Then Hpeer said Thou hero hale, "I'ls (rei'iloin'K Jubilee, 1 prllliec tell theiii now the tale Thai thou hasl told to mo." The old man slow ly rose and said, My story I can tell How the gallant boys at franklin Hid uive the Yankees hell "'the Y'ankee force was two to one! We knock, 'd 'cm in a heap I O. how the Yankees broke an' run Vis cut mid run like sheep I "(lyes, with the l'ro-Slilvcry boys I 111 lento in in till dark. Ami then he was escorlcd down lly slitlwurt Sidney Clarke. i.awih.m Mr.

Sam Vandenburg Is hero on visit fn mi Chicago. Ned Stevens left for Harvard to-day to complete his course of study. Misses Zella and Nellie Neill have gone to Leavenworth for a short visit. (loo. W.

Julian has gone toCalil'ornia, and Kdwurd Kverett Hale to Colorado. Mr. Vernon Harris, brother of W. A. H.

Harris, has taken up his residence in Lawrence. On the last day of the Old Settlers' meeting between (KM) and 7(H) teams entered the grove. A financial discussion will ho held at the school house in District 22, next Saturday night. Mr. Marcus Cicero Meairs was walking around on stilts yesterday morning.

It is a hoy this time. Col. C. J. Ileum leaves to-morrow for atrip west on the Kansas I'acilio in the interest of the Chicago boot and shoe house he represents.

C.J. liurlie, a prominent western newspaper correspondent, passed through here yesterday on his way from New Mexico to Milwaukee. Subpienas are still being issued for witnesses in the case, of the State vs. Wild Hog. It is reported that (ion.

Thomas has ordere I all army ollieers suhpiened to attend the trial. Mr. C. W. Townseiul, representing Taylor Williams' wholesale liquor house, Louisville, Kv is in the citv.

1M- Tot Fever and Atm, Tritnrmittont Form. Chill Fovor, Komittent Fover, Dumb Ariia, I'orindictil or UiIiouh Fovor, uniona all tho ntf'octioiiH which nriso fVom uiiilun-cjus, marsh, or tuiasiuuLic poisons. This la ft compound remedy, prepared Willi Brlentiflc. Hkilt fro in vcKeUlile ini edients, which rarely fails lo euro Urn meicrtt viwk ot Chilli nnd Fever and the. roneoniitiint dif ordei-K, snrh remetly the neresiltea of I he in mahi-rinuH districts demand.

Its grout superiority over any other medicine yet discovered for Uio cure of IntermitleutH In, that it contain no quinine or mineral, and thoe who it are frcn from danger of qinniHin or any injurious effects, and are as healthy after lining it as before. It han heen cxtetiively employed during tho la-t thirty years in the treatment of these itiHtreHMrig disorders, and bo nnvarying has been iU Hiirct thai tthan gained the reputation nf being It ran, therefore, be safely recomniendi an a fiiire remedy and Hpeeitlr. for the Fnvor and Agni oflhc West, nnd the C'ltlllH and Fever o( the South. Jt comiteraetH the niiitsiiialir1 poison In the blood, nnd frees the (system from its inllu-enre, no that fever and ague, shakeH or chilli, onre broken up by it, do not return until tha diaeanc is again contracted. The great variety of diordera which arise rrnm the irritation of thi.s poison, siicli nn Nmintlgin, IthPMiiuttlHin, tiiKit, lleitdiiche, ltlliidiicvM, lOottmche, I 'iti'iif 'lin, 4'dtiirrli, AMtliinit, )i plliition, Hlnie AtlielioiiN, IlyterfeH, rain in Oi liowels, Colic, rnrnlyMts, dernngu-ol the Sloninelt, all of which, become intermit tent or periodical, have no i-pccdier remedy than Avi u'k Ann: which cures itiein all alike, and the system from fill lire atlack.i.

A- a preventive, it of imini'ii-e service in coiiniwiinticH where revcr and Amie priivatl-, u- stays tint development of Ihe disease if laKcil 1lo lirrd apinach ol the pn-iiniuitory synip-tniius. '1 ravellers and ti in rv resilient art) enabled -to the-e diMirilera, and few ever sillier it" they avail tliL'iinctvcd of tho pmlei tern thn remedy alTonh. lor I.iver Com phi hit arising from torpidity, it. an excellent iniicih' it stimtilaten thinoivau inlo heallhy act ivit v. ami many remark viheu: iiiedic lliutt fail.

Prepared by Dr. J. Ayer J'riM'ticul nod AiKtlytieiil Cheiuirtta, J.1M I I ISS. SOI. HY A I.I.

IV! IIVWIIIIII'. PRO.7. HARRIS' RADICAL CoHfl FOK SFLUMATTOKIlvIIA. 4 S. -i L-ulin; A rmlnn.

ici' 'I I'-' s.i Hi HARRIS REMEDY CO. CHEMISTS. Markptand ST. LOUIS, MO Madison Dispensary, liol Ho. lurli I l.ieiiifo.

I II. 11. II Hi I i I .1 i MARRIAGE GT7IDK nit hi- xi a i. work l.mt-'ii. p.l-Miinn.n llot-r urc H14IUUI 11 lMl BAHHUIilt, II.

I.I H- riOIIMI cn-riibnn Hi (I.MIItmKMSIliN ihnl li know i I'UII V. UI I v'( I Mrt.hlit 1 iimitt-H un-o in-ri X- hAltl.UUI M. lXltH I Ull AtiO.ll.L. LADIES IM! in i ii aul I In -i I1. -T )77, I.IC4.U, 111.

Ifa.OOj..! 0ft QO OUTFIT FREE Mi A lO? K.iurllt ira CTolillit. (UK I Milll lllMi'HM'H, ImvshI liliin.l Hii'l lllllo retWeiU'- l'r' l. "I li'iMe I 111. (. r.

i.lBHI.. I ''XI WTI EMINAI- PASTILLE' JiAVi'1" a''r" ill 'i I'-VVj 'ri! lli.f It. ill. A -L i 1 i I Don thi. V.

us 1'. i.ft.l -4. tti i' Hr 'I'-' at'. i r. n.f i 1 i'iiV' ft'- i.i', l''.

I 1 i riiij'miiKcriOKa UKUli KlMI'ld il'Kli. nrr I'I MII IMnMlsh.Hl In ClinmbiT Of Commerce. OKFH'KKN. (, n. vak Hokhk.n t.

llOU'KUNOtMi OKdltOK I.KIM II. .1. 1ANNIKK rreslili'iil. l'lVHlilenl. TienNitrer.

KXlCf'l'TIVK OMMITTKK. A. HUilnliiM-K, I. N. Van lloi'scn, John WiilnilT, II.

,1. Citnnlft. Geo. limit, MTAN IHNII COMMITTRFIH, Trade ami Mussm, Boworsonk, IjoIh anil Wiuren. K-lucattmf.

Mtwsift. KumIiiiut, Hunt ami tnnoa. Manufacture. Mcwis. Hunt, llunie ami Wiil-rufT.

ifnffrrwfrf. McHHrs. IM, Tnne mid Htimiliorn. r'fw and f'nuntu Ortiw, Kushmer and Humn. hnmigrati'tn.

(stars. Warrfn, Howcrnork and Hunt. AliHtrnrtM of Title. IJKH1S HINCI.AIll make Abs1racl nf Title i aim I lU'ill KttilUi, No. hi Miuw.

Ht. UITTIIKIX ft IIOUNK, umlrr National hank, on)Mwlt I'tmtolMce. AMKH JOIINHON, l.ndlnptnn Houan Kurber tsno). rcaeHiimhi', PentlHtN. Vn'HON- F' ofilce No.

YXt MiuwiiclnLsclt.s Nlrcet. ItiNUranee. N. NOYKS, KIi-p Insurance and Heal Kstate Anciit. Holit'lled.

J. KVI A. Heal ICsUtc Jltid Loan I Agents, Inihrovi'd Kiiiihjls Iui ihh a Otllce. No. IM Muiie.liNM'lU Iuvn-ucc, lias NI1IIKW TOSM Ileal KstJite ALrcnl-s.

illlill- on Mitss. over CliCMtci's dnin sloic. OliH. H. II.

8i S. II. WlHCKSON, riivsictimsand Surgeons, No. Street. H.

I'HKNTISS. M. I). I Mtlce at hic Store. Ketili'iii'e, M.

V. corner ot and (Jiiincy Slivetn. i. li i A li 1. 1: I.AW Ileal IXute ami lioun Iti-oLcr.

Buys awul sells real estate on commission, pays taxes for inin-resideiits, loans mowey, and docs a general commission business. Parties desiring to pim-liase real estale in Douglas or adjoining coiiiilies will lint! a huge list of mosi desirable properties on my hooks, lie-low ill be found short descriptions of a few of the many in my list, but for full purl iculars cull at my olliee or address as alio A good frame house of rooms on a good lot front ing cast, and in good location: cotiveiiieiil to churches and schools. Forsulcoii monthly payinenls of Sloper month. There iue a good many men in I his ity ho are this amount every inoiilh for rent of homes not. uiucli bel ler than this, and the money once paid is lost forever.

Buy this properly, ami every month brings you nearer having a Inline ot your ow n. Snug liltle house of rooms, on a splendid lot tor sale on same terms at iss per month. Why pav rent anv longer luriu adjoining the thriving railroad station of Media, with large stone house, and fruit of every description. Laud all under high slate of cultivation, illlil the view from the house one of the iiest in the State. acres in corn will go witli the farm, liailroad slut ion, slores, churches, and schools within one-eighth of a mile.

Choice little hotloin tiiriu of -jo acres live miles from La at an even ssibi. This farm is all Kansas hot loin, the best land in Ihc world, is all under cult i vi.l ion, and lias it good frame house on it, besides fruit of almost everv kind in bearing. School house within mile, post otliee, slores, churches, and railroad stations only two miles. A guild mule tciim. with wagon, harness, and farming tools, cow and calf, lot of hogs and chickens, will be sold cheap with he farm.

Finely improved farm of bio acres, near llesper, witli 7.i acres in corn, will sell at a bargain and give immediate possession. Tin- entile larui under plow and mole than four miles of splendid hedge. I' ine large frame house and barn, Willi an abundance of Hint of every kind in hearing. Can make easy teniison payinenls. 7o-aere farm only three miles from Lawrence at the low price of 317 per acre, acres cultivated, -In acres of limber.

Frame house and huge orchard. This fai in ould make a splendid fruit and stock farm, as it is near the city and has plenty of limber and water. A payment of jM'Hidown is all thai is rciiiireil, and long tune on Hie balance. A rich (en-acre I met of Kansas Kiver bottom only a mile from the city limits, suitable for a vegetable and small, fruit gulden. This tract lias been highly uiaiiiireil, and is a sandy loam specially adapted for early vegetables.

Has a snug frame house, good cellar and well, stable, etc. Will sell fur S-'-oo uii long tune at low rule ol interest, or S7oo all cash. No belter place for a gardener in Hie Slate. lao-acre farm on the south side of Blue Mound, seven miles from Lawrence, at the low price of sM per acre, on time, or SIO all cash. The farm is all fenced il li posts and hoards and young hedge linely started.

Ml acres under plow, and good witter from springs, soil specially adapted to wheat raising. This is no old, worn-out farm, as it has had but twi. crops upon it, and is as yet in all its virgin richness, Two crops of wheat would pay for the entire tract. Money loaned on real and personal property for long or short time, and all kinds of personal property bought and sold. liailroad tickets bought, sold, and exchanged.

All Kinds of personal property sold on reasonable coiuinissiou. If you want to buy or rent anything, call on Iloadlev. LANDS FOR SALK KASTICUN KANSAS. 20,000 ac'son Delaware Reserve Het ween Liiwrenee nnd Kun-as Citv. l'i lo one lillh eiish, hiilanev foe pilMlient-S with seven per cent.

inlercM, animal 50,000 acres on Reserve (inly mih'H Koiith of Topeku and 7.r. miles from kaiiMliw Cily, III the ureal Ih-iil line smooth luild, mi Maine I en ns us ahove. ('ulloiioi'fiddntv-t V. A. HAItlilH, lAM'k Itox II, Wi'eiiee, Kan.siiH, Sunday, at liia lionm in North Lawrence, quietly, if ilrniini oil to sleep, died lioliert Fisher.

Mr. Fisher Imd been in imusiiul good heultli for the piwt three months, mid Henmed brighter ami more cheerful tlmn for years. Sunday 1 11 in i 1 1 ho walked over to his son, Fisher's ofllce, at about nine o'clock, and sat down and read the papers for an hour, after which ho returned home, ate his dinner as usual, and lay down on the couch to rest. About one o'clock his son went through the room where lie lay, and Mr. Fisher said to him, "I feel strango; I believe I am xoinK to have a chill." His son covered him up and he said he felt comfortable.

A short time after Miss Fisher went through the room and noticed that the old man seemed to he asleep. She had Intended to go to llismarcWmil went to her room to prepare her toilet. Soon after slieaRuin passed through the room and again noticed that Mr.Fishcr seemed lo be sleeping quietly. She went out to the gate to get into the buggy, but seemed impelled by something to return and speak to him. Yielding to the impulse she returned, but could not arouse him.

Dr. I'hillips was sent for and came at once, but pronounced the case heart disease. Mr. Fisher died at two o'clock without, a struggle. lioliert Fisher was born in Kngland, in January, INK).

He came to Canada in and to the I'liited Stales in anil settled in (ienesee county, New York, here he engaged in the milling business, at one time owning three lloiiriiig mills. In IS72 he removed to North Lawrence, where he has lived ever since. Mr. Fisher leaves a wife and tour children, three sons and one daughter. The oldest of the sons, Win.

1L, lives at I'eoria, 10. A. is a lawyer in North Lawrence; F. is an employe on the Kansas I'aeilie railway; and Aniie M. lias long been a teacher in our public, schools.

Mr. Fisher lias all his lite been quiet, thoroughly honest business man. whose gree.t desire was to do by his fellow lhen as he would wisli to In' done by. lie had the respect and coiiliilciice of all who knew him. A few eeks ago hen a vacancy occurred in the Council from the Fil'lli ward, he was called, much against his will, to till that position, lie was a member of the order of Odd Fellows, who will conduct the funeral from his late resilience, corner of Locust and Uliode Island st reels, to-morrow morning, at ten o'clock, and friends of the family are invited to join witli them.

The remains will be interred at. Oak Hill Cemetery. All persons desiring to attend I lie funeral will be passeil free over the bridge, both ways. Journal. t-'ntii-i'ltl nf 4'iiiii'iliiuiii Finher.

At 10 o'cIock yesterday tnurniiig the funeral of Councilman Hubert, Fisher was attended by the City Council in a body, the City Clerk, Police Judge, and and other city ollicials, and Lawrence Lodge No. 1, and Halcyon Lodge No. is. Independent Order of odd Fellows. The remains were interred in Oak Hill Cemetery.

At thw Council meeting last night there were present Couneilnien Dicker. Fischer, Hariis, Manter, Shaw, Snyder, and Steinberg (7). Councilman Snyder introduced the following resolutions, which were unanimously adopted W'o. the Mayor and Council of the citv of Lawrence, in lit solemn hour of parliug from an esteemed friend anil colleague, ilesire to rcconl niir great appreciation of he inanlv honesty, integrity, and moral worth displayed in tin life and character of our deceased asso ciate, Councilman Itohcrt Fisher, and we lender to Ins bereaved family our sincere and deep suupathv in their great sorrow and allliction, commend ing lo tlicni the hope ot a Joylul reunion and recognition in the great hereafter. litxfli'nl, That the foregoing be spread upon the records of the Council, a copy iiiereoi turnisiieii to each ol tin daily papers of this city, for publication V- i i 1,1 Lie iiiiiiuv in lilt' ui-t t-iiru-ii, Uimilml, That as it further mark of respect to his memory, the Councii do now adjourn until Mnudav next, Sept.

2J, 1X711. F. City Clerk. IIOIIulllH IIIIIn. These mills am receiving a large amount of grain now.

It is not unusual to see dozen teams waiting to unload grain at the elevator. Mr. Ilowersock has ordered live extra run of stone, and Hie mill will then be the, largest west of St. Louis, and as well arranged and provided witli as compli to machinery as any mill in the country. The October term of the District Court will all'oril an unusally huge number of criminal cases on docket.

Murder in the first degree, murder in the second degree, embezzlement, perjury, Hobhery, burglary, grand larceny, assault, witli intent to kill, violation of city ordinances, ultering counterfeit money, bigamy, assault with lutein to commit rape, are Hie charges to which divers and sundry individuals must plead guilly or not guilty. Ilcv. Oslriiiiiler, of New York, who took a conspicuous pari at I lie Temperance Encampment, has been traveling over the Slate during Hie past month, and is so well pleased llial he has determined to make Kansas his home. He. talks enthusiastically of what he lias seen.

Ilev. Ostrander and wife returned to Lawrence yesterday, and stinted for Humboldt make a short visit. A New I'hotoijvaph (lallevy. II Has purchii-sed and refitted the old WilMt flal-iery, No. tiT Massachusetts sheet, and is nrepjired to make att styl of pictures In the nest manner, and at rcasonuhl rates.

VIEWS OF LA WHENCE ALWAYS ON IIANP. (i. A. FA AS, Pianos and Organs, ACroliDKoNs, Slu-i't Music, jhhI Musical Mciv! all kinds lainlisc. MMSSJiellUScttsSt ft 'ft, I.JtWtVlM'l'.

A.Fiins Cu Win-clock, ami .1. P. 1 lair- I'ianns. Mason Hamlin, Kslcv, llco. Wood, and J'arkanl Orchestral Organs.

Special uiveri to Shot Jttsir Ortlwx. it. repaired and i. and Slielti it, mini si iimrs hesl Viol it tt 1 REMOVAL! BOOTS SHOES A. LEY, Tiie Pond iitnl Shot- Mam Lawn-ne'e, titer tit' liis Mmii li? In 149 Mass.

Lawrence, (Opposite IWhltT' (iroccry.) II. C. TTl'IMiN, laU' Willi J. li. (iooii, Wit! he found in tin- miiiic room, wllli Full line of Hast crn ioods, UN VU'll its it Full line of Markley's Make, All ttiiMunlnl, iind flolh'in I in need nf Hools and Sliocs Cull wlu-i Willi! WA GOX RE PA I 111 NO ISLAC SM I TIIIMJ Done nl tin lyivvest Prices Hy II li A I) li.

SM I II. All kinds of Wilson Mnteriiil Kept fur Mule. All Work itn nnh'it lo ni SatMfiu'liou. AImi Moinc SlUM-illK. SKiN OK '111 IC HI'" It Ol'I'OSITK TIM dwtf .1.

Ml'i nv, ,1. H. CIIKW, A. HAIH hV, T. K.

NKH I.IN, rresldeilt. Vice 1'resideiit Catllel AslstiUlt Cu-sllier. NATIONAL HANK LA WllKNOE (Ml Unitvd Stiitcs Dejutsitory. OAI'lTAL, on ColleelloiiM nr-ide on nil polnt.s in (he cite States. HlKht Drill on Knrope dnuvn In huiiih to suit.

Bailey, Smith DeHlti! (ft eidl (lie attention nf tint pntillc to riieiv and Well Heleeled Htuek (d FURNITURE! Consisting of rarloriind chauiher Kid-, chairs. I'uldlnn Chairs, 1'atenl lioekers Spilm; Iteds and Miilliusi-s In ngeal aiiely. Kitflu'ii nutl Dinlutf ltiuiin runiitiut'. All gooth wurnnited In as u-picsenti'd, ami snld at prices to suil the limes. llmlci'takin a special ly.

We liiive a laive ihe nle-t WOOD AM' MKI.M.IC l'AM'- CASKKTS, JMUIAL We Ipive a Fink, Nkvv IIkauk, Of the latest Htvle, with enihleiMH ol vaiiois snetetles, All oideiN will It ivo prompt nl lenl Ion, daj n.Mi.KV. SMITH toil St, l.uvucni'i', Kansas As he was huitled nfl Ihc sland 'I hey h'-iinl Ihe lien, say "Taint so! wo wlilpp, Hie Yankee hand. Old l.anc waslleked that day Kiii'vU or fllie aliiiriiMii War. At the Old Settlers' meeting the surviving members of the Wakarusa war were arranged in groups and photographed. Tin first group was of of the famous sji abbs.

The names of lhoe in this group were, Crack-i in, captain; A. W. Dole, Frank li. Swift, (Jen. 1-'.

Earl, Armstrong, A. D. Searl, (ieo. II. Crocker, II.

Whit-inoore, Clias. Longfellow, Dr. (iibhous. Tin1 second group ivas the Waiikarusa company. W.

II. Kennedy, captain It. li. Ilurii, .1. II.

(Ileason, L. M. Sawyr, .1. ('. Hutchinson, Diehard Stephens, Oscar Burroughs, Hutchinson, C.

II. Dickson, Amos Hicks, M. 11. Huff, Lewis Howell, O. I'.

Kennedy. C. Hollo-way, F. Junes', H. Staggers.

L. .1. Kennedy, C. II. I.ovejoy, M.

li. Vanillin, A. M. Terry, W. M.

Wilkinson, Joseph Shields, Sedgwick Martin, .1. A. Emerson, The third group consisted of the Topeka and other companies. Those belonging to the Topeka company were as follows: D. II.

I loriie, captain John liiteliic, (luilfonl Dudley, L. Crane. Nelson Young, W. I'. Thompson, (Jeo.

II. Woods, Win. Wevinouth, .1. ti. Hun ker.

After the photographs were taken they were addressed by Hon. D. C. Haskell, Major Abboll, E. A.

Coleman, D. II. 1 1 .1 in'. Col. John liiti-hie, and Dr.

F. L. Crane. Some tine sjM'i'iinens of upland corn, from the farm of Wm. J.

l'rosser, hang in our olliee. All IlllHltUllt (xcolouii'itl l-'m't. (ieology has shown ns that nat lire accomplishes her greatest revolutions in the earth's surface con I urination slowly. Every year the river makes its channel deeper, the glacier wears a deep gorge in (lie Alpine rock, and the ocean title deposits the sand it has crumbled from the rocks upon which it breaks. We note the earthquake and the devastating hurricane hut liese changes are so gradual man seldom observes them until the channel has become overhanging elitls, or a mountain lias disappeared before I lie icv stream, or the ocean lias given us a Florida.

Thus it is in disease. Our alteittiou is attracted by acute diseases, as levers, cholera, while chronic diseases (often the most dangerous in resuil), being slow in their development, arc Mcldoin noticed until they havemade an aitnost inclfaeeahle impression upon the stein, l'ersons believing themselves com para! ively healthful are oft en tiie victims of these diseases, ami only become aware of their presence hen relief is almost impossible. I hscascs of the liver and stomach are the common est of chronic infections. Dr. l'rice's (lolden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets are' never-failing remedies for these diseases.

They produce a healthful mi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of Hie bile, movent indigestion regulating-the liowels, ami imparl a vigorous tone lo the whole system. Leis liro. haveabig stock of Paints and Oils, White Lead, Lard Oil, Castor Oil, iV.c, at bottom prices. Call and see them before buying. lifMidt-licm Tunic A preventive lor Chills, Fever and Ague and a sure cure for Dyspepsia, Liyer Complaint, e.

For sale only at Deis Dnu store. 4'UMtOUl HimHH Hlltl HIlOCM Manufactured to measure at MeCurily at pi ices lower than ever before sold ill Lawrence. We have been making-soincchuiigfs in our manufacturing depart iiienl, and arc now ready to oiler great bargains in oiii'owu cusloin handmade goods. We do not propose to be undersold by any one. Call and examine our also our stuck of goods, which is now complete.

'e guarantee prices lower than Hie lowest. Having purchased Hie stock and good will of I. K. Howe, 117 Massachusetts sheet, we wish to inform the people of Law reuce and vieinilv, that wo coine here lo sell boots and shoes, and do a strict Iv legit i unit i- business. Our stock is arriving daily, and will consist of some ol' the best and cheapest hools and shoes the market affords.

We do not propose to give these goods away, but to sell tliein so cheap thai you will lie satisfied Hint our melliod id' doing business is 1 he best. Wc have liul into price and sell lor cash. We solicit an exaiuiualioii of our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All goods warranted as represented at time of purchase, S. Pkiiiiv Co.

Mr. Townseiul is one of the most jovial and popular traveling men that visit Lawrence. lohn Donnelly returned from Ottawa vesterdav, where lie went to attend the District Court and appear as a witness in the trial of Fd. Miner, the liorselhief. Miner was found guilty on two counts and sent up.

Thanks are due Mr. Adwers for the taste, skill and enterprise shown in decorating the city; to Messrs. and N. o. Stevens for their services in procuring Hags ami to A.

IS. Warren for his braverv in tiring the old cannon luring quarter-centennial celebra tion. Mli'iiipn il Tliell. iiicliard Junes, name unknown, was up' for trial this morning, charged with attempting to pick the pocket of Wick Miller at the llisniarek depot, (ireen prosecieed anil llarkerappearcd for the defendant. There was considerable preliminary sparring between the attorneys, liaiker moved lo quash the eoinplainl on the ground thai it did not state facltf snlliijent to constitute, a public offense.

Judge Steele overruled the motion, ami exception was noted. The defense plead not guilty and demanded trial by jury of twelve. The defendant afterwards withdrew his plea of not guilly and entered a plea of guilty, and Judge Steele lined him il and cosls, aiiioiiiiling to An "Old Met tier." "(Ireal gnus anil thunder! Who is that asked a young man from the eoun-try yesterday, as he saw tiie tall distinguished fiiriu and snow-capped summit of Commissioner Deskins passing by. A. 1'.

Clark who sat on a barrel near at hand answered, "That is Omar l'aslia; he's come over here to attend tiie Old Settlers' meeting. Ile'sall the way from Asia." "(Josh! he don't look like our people, does he?" said the young man, "hut I'll bet he's a mighty Old Settler where he come from." Yes," answered Clark. lie did think of coiiiiiigover when America was Hi st discovered, Inn he thought he'd put it oil a few years till we kinder got sellled up here and could give him a barbaene." "And he's the fellow they are gelling the liarba-cue up for. Well I'll lie blamed They're going to roast a whole ox for him." "() yes" said Clark, but. that's nothing for 1 1 i in.

Turn Omar 1'asha and his regiment of biiily-guarils loose in Texas, and in six months you couldn't iind a long urn from the staked plain lo the Arkansas line." Our worthy County Comiuissioner walked on in acaliu.diguilicd and slales-inan-like manner, uncoucious of the marked attention he had attracted. Ileal of vn. I.uwi'i'iiee. Our readers will remember the wife of Lawrence, lie safe burglar, who was sent up several months ago for robbing a safe at Atchison. It seems that the wife went to Kansas City and became a variety actress.

She was taken sick a short time ago, and Mondav she died and was buried Tuesday. The Mail of the lath tells tin- story tints: An actress at the Combine, wiio went under the name of Ada Clifton, died yeslcrduv and was buried this afternoon. Her rent iiauie was Mrs. Ida Lawrence. Her husband is now serving out a two years' sentence in I lie State prison at Leavenworth, I'm- robbing nsnfc in Atchison, Kansas.

He is also supposed to have had someconiplic-Ity ill Ihe robbery of (he Jackson Conuiy Horse Ihiilroad olliee in this ily, about a year ago. The deceased lias had a haul 1 i 1 1 it- since her husband's incarceralioii. Left penniless, she look to the stage to i aru a living, lint was taken sick some lime ago and was unable to perforin, Added lo this, her only boy sonic lime ago ran away from her, which caused her nioro bitter sorrow. The enl ire Comiipie company attended her funeral. At a dance, last Thursday night, six miles soul of Sedan, a dillieully arose belween Pat McLatuev and John Jones.

It is thought that an old feud has existed between those parties', which ended by McLarney stubbing Jones in the bowels, from the effects of which In-died soon afterward. 4 I Inik ti cj In in Ml. MHlf "II.C 5f rlc I'll, loutila in-l oIhr. t'f Mnrrisnfl, Or- KniMJl IIUMU'I rn iili '( U. i onauluUnn fr( ln.pfnp, of Yi-nth urn! CD CO V.Vrmrn! lil.f vftliikhle InfoMimMiii.

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About The Lawrence Standard Archive

Pages Available:
1,146
Years Available:
1870-1880