The Lawrence Standard from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

A3lg Calildaa. AUTOMATIC Stoves and Tinware. Telegraphic News. Ifew Arimngctnenta Liratauig LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. Blue glasa at Leia'.

Tha" market i well mipplied with wild ducks. FITS EPILEPSY, Falling Sickness Permaaeatly Cured humbug by one montli'o usage of Dr. Uoolard's Celebrated Infallible 'it Powders. To convince sufierera tbat theoe powders will do all we claim for them, we will Bend hem by mail, post paid, a free trial box. As Dr.

Goulard is tbe only physician that has ever made this disease a special study, and as to our knowledge thousands have been pcrma-nestit Cured by the use of these powders, we will guarantee a permanent cure in every ease, or refaad you all money expended. All anfferera should give these Powders an early trial, and be convinced of their curative powers. Price, for large box, S3.00, or 4 boxes Tor $10.00, sent by mail to any part of the United or Canada on receipt of price, or by express C. O. D.

Address, ASH ROBBING, Fulton Brooklyn, N. V. CONSUMPTION Positively Cured. All anfferera from this disease that are anxious to be cured should try Dr. Kis- By Ifr mission from the Note-Bottle if a Lunatic As 1 was walking through tho Fair, 'Mods many things welt worth attention, I saw a placard, high in air, And on it "Automatic Tension." Ami 'neath It needle-work, which vied In flueuew with tbelace Valenciennes To which in crowds the ladies hied As to a Woman's Rights Convention.

A fair-haired maid was standing near With eyes as blue as any gentian. And soft I whispered in her ear, What is this Automatic Tension She blushed and smiled, then sweetly said (With just a touch of condescension), It is a well, ia short 'tis said To be a marvelous invention. I checked an old man passing by Said Pray pardou the detention But will you kindly tell me why This is so wondrous an Invention But he replied, almost in rage. This has received award and mention ftia the wonder of the ag, It is the Automatic Tension And left, as wishing to avoid All danger of a long contention With one so seemingly devoid Of ordinary comprehension. The catalogue I next essayed Then asked a soldier with a pension Then, one whose classic nose betrayed A knowledge of the Greek declenslou.

But soma would smile and otbeis frown. Till one (with, doubtless, good intentl on), In florid phrase said 'twas the crown Of ait mechanical invention." Then reason fled my maddened brain I knew not fear of reprehension, But loud and long, with might and mlo, 1 shouted Automatic Tkmion r- Again, again, my cry rang out. Till strangers, filled with apprebestalon Came hurrying round me, aa the about The echoes woke in Its ascenslo. They seized we, and they bound me fast E'en gagged me as a sure prevention. 1 struggled not, bnt to the last I gurgied Automatic Tension.

And now within this madman's cell. Four stories high, with an extension. I ask with maniacal yell. What is the Automatic Tension f. K.

in Ttrio-a rae; Scrioner for Aprils LITTLE MO UK. I'm tired to death from keeping still And being good all day I guess my mamma's company Korgot to go away. I've wished and wished they'd tbink o3J And that they would cetthrough But they must talk for ever first They almost always do. 1 heard Tom calling to me once, He's launched his boat I know I wanted to get out and help liut mamma's eyes said no. The ladles talk such stuff to me, It makes ir.e sick to hear How beautiful your hair curls or How red yonr cheeks are, dear I'd ten times rather run a rare, Than play my tunes and things I wouldn't swap my dogs and balls For forty diamond rings.

I've got no 'flnement, aunty says. I 'spect she knows the best I don't need much to climb a tree. Or hunt a squirrel's nest. "Girls are like papa says, Sweeter for running wild," Hut Aunt Melissa shakes her head. And calls me horrid child I'll always be a romp, she knows But re's my name is Sadie, 1'il tool 'em all some dreadful day By growing up a lady.

Dai Magaxine. iTIarriag-e Licences. With the increase of business gen erally, the business in Court has also been looking up, as; will be seen by tne number ot marriage liceuses issued by Judge J. Q. A.

Norton since March 23 Geo. A. Glenn, aged IS j-ears, and Mary J. Prather, aged 1G both Lecompton. Isom.

Lindley, of Johujon and Ardilla J. Walton, of La wrence. Thomas S. Carathers and Mary E. Price, both of Belvoir, Douglas Co.

Earnest Gerstenberge-r and Sophia E. Tcuniers, both of Xiouglas Co. Wm. H. H.

Baldwiiii aud Mary Forward, Lawrence. Uriah North, of Iieavenworth cily, and Katie "Davis, Baldwin City. Charles T. Banders and Kmma T. Tyner, all of Douglas county.

John B. Dillon and Maria YoueJl, all of 8hawue county. Adoiph C. Griesa, of Douglas oun-ty, and M. Eva Dunbar, of Lawrence.

At the aujuual meeting of the Parish of Trinity church last evening, the following persons were elected members of the Vestry Geo. W. Smith, C- W. Babeook. J.

E. Watson, Fred. E. Stimpson, Root. Laidlaw, Dr.

Thomas Yarnold, Dr. C-N. Hart, S. H. Andrews, Daniel Iuues.

The following gentlemen wosre electee! delegates ot thv Parish to-' the An nual Convention of the Diocese of Kauhas J. C. Horton, C. W. Baboock, Fred.

E. Stimpsou. Alternates Wheeler, Prrof. J. S.

Shearer, A. Harris. It is only proper to state that Mr. Horton was re-elected to the Vetry, but obtained permission to decboe. Mr.

Horton has been a vestryman ever since its organization. Au IwpurtaBl (taeittioii Of all loathsome diseases Catarrhi stands pre-eminent. It renders its victim as disgusting to himself as to others. And the most humiliating of all ia the consciousness that his presence is offensive to those around him If any disease deserves the name of universal, it is this. Dietetic errors and the tollies which Fashion imposes upon us tend to foster and disseminate it.

To the pitiful ery of its victims, is there any cure for Catarrh there is but one answer coexistent with Christian reaaon. God hasxever aent one evil into the world lor which he has not sent the remedy. For the greatest of all spiritual and iuonUvils, the Great Physician has preseri4ed a potent and neverfailing remedy. He has given explicit rules for the treatment and preservation of the spiritual aud moral man, but He is silent in all matters relating to the pnysical man. It would be an unwarrantable detraction from His beneficent character to suppose that He has afflicted the greater portion of humanity with an incurable disease.

The day of plagues is passed. The God of Christianity is a God of Love and Mercy, His mes sage is good will to all men." The earth and all contained therein was intended by the great Designer to supply man's warts; and surely be nas no greater wants tuau remedies for bis infirmities. Science is rapidly proving that the earth is fitted to supply man's uttermost need. New man dicinal plants are constantly being discovered and new properties da velooed from those already lutaw Tor Catarrh, the most poton raatedy yet discovered i Dr. Safe's a4airb Remedy, its eraoacy has risen teee in many thousand obmss with uniform success.

Canes that bad bsMrtsfi dly pvonostaead IneurakUi' raSkLIly San cisco, April 5, Early yostciuay morning express traiuNo two, Westward hound on the Central Pacific, collided with a special freight train a few miles trom Cascade, near the mi intuit. Each train was drawn by wo The OuliUion occurred i h. srtow-hed, and the engines re iUd one on (he other, the rear the tank of ihe first engine bn he-passenger li ain bainif loreed up umil it protrnded through, the roof of the shed. shock ol tlit; collision threw the pas sengers ai.d tri in men in every di rociiou. but uocc of them suffered broken boner, though several were psdly bruised.

George Burt, cngi neer or tne neau locomotive, wes found dead in his seat; and his Ore man, Joun Wright, was badly ecaidc-d John Warren, engineer of tue second express engine, was ee vertiy scalded and died in a short time, as did also his fireman, Frank Maxwell, who was crushed. The passenger and freight head engines were badly damaged, otherwise no damage was done to either train It win take ten hours pcrhans to clear the track. It is supposed that ihe engineers ot the passenger train haa forgotten the orders that they were lo wait for the freight train at Cascade. i-x Lawrence Price Current jdourected weekly by Adams A Hosuier, rruuuue ouiraifisiou aiercnants, tleiiry upiraite me court, nouse.j Butter, choice 1217 mediun 10fai2 Ezss, fresh, per dozen 8(519 Apples, per bushel 1.5U6C1.SU Onions- 60S75 Beans, white $1 .25160 xrn per (a27 Oats per 182J Wheat per Rye per bushel. (a50 Seed sweet potatoes 1.25 Havper ton 3.50,4.00 Chickens per 150,175 Potatoes per bushel.

5080 Cabbage per 10 Cheese per pound 12J15 Wood, per cord, 4.005.00 Chickens, Pressed, per 0607 Turkej-s, 7(5 8 Telegraphic Markets Jt oats Produce Harkot. St. Louis. April 5. Flour steady, firm and advancing; fall supers 00: extra $6 20fi 50; XX 76a" 00; XXX $7 007 25.

OBAIN Wheat dull; lower: No. 2 tl 66al 67 eah; $1 66 bid April; No 3 $1 61jal 62 cash; $1 Clfal 62J April. Corn higher; 39Aa40c cash; 39je39ic April; 39j May. Oata higher; 3Go asked; 86c bid. Rye none offered; 64 bid cash; 66o bid April.

Barley steady; No. 3 spring 45c. PROVISIONS Butter quiet; dairy 22a 25c. Eggs lower; ll jc. Pork higher; $1460 cash; rales $14 75 May.

Balk meats firm; easier; clear riba 7c. Bacon lower; 6i6ic; SJc. Lard dull; nominally $9 871. HAY In good demand. WHISKY Steady; $1 04.

St. ZooiB Cattle Market. St. Lons, April 5. Cattle steady and unchanged; fair demasd for shipping and batchers grades; choice to fancy shipping $6 60a0 00; good to prime $4 87Ja $6 26; light to fair $4 12a4 75; batchers $4 004 60; cows and heifers $3 75a 4 25; feeders $4 '26a4 50; corn fl Texan $3 60a4 25.

Receipts 1,100. HOGS Steady; light shipping to good Yorkers $4 60a5 60; bacon $4 80a6 10; botchers $5 00a6 35. Receipts 2,600. SHEEP Scarce and wanted; fair to fancy $4 25a5 75. Receipts 66.

Chicago Prcduoe Market. Ch icago 'April 6. Flour steady and firm. 1 QBAlNWheai active and lower; No. 2 fpring $1 27J caab; $1 32 May; $lS3iJane; No.

3 $1 0al 22J. Cora lowers 38Jc cash; 42Jc bid June. Chicago Cattle Market April 5. Cattle reoeipti 5,600, Qaiet. doll and steady, doling rather more active; blocker and batchers $3 00a4 25; fair to medium ateers $4 40a 4 60; extra heavy graded 5 766 00.

HOQ8 Reoeipu 12,000. Dull; ateadr; lower, chiefly on heavy; lightship-ping $5 75a6 25; packing $5 10a5 40; fair to choice shipping $5 405 75." 7 SHEEP Receipts Quiet and steady; choice to extra heavy ahippiog $5 76a6 50: medium to choice $4 75afi 76; common to fair $3 60a4 50, Baltimore Produce Market. BLTiMoaa, April western firmer and higher; for spot 644c, April 54c, May 54a64ic, ke Frk Stoiitj Market. Nkw April -i -fiJ old and eloaed at $1 04 with, aaiaa in the interim at $1 05.t w.w. Dealer itL, A i ns, I Accordions, Etc.

1ST. VJOLIN, GUITAR BANJO a-: -r; -Azhl QUALITY. TO 3 CONSTANTLY ON HAND. tj.au We destra toailtpartlBalar aPtantion taonr Maaori Hamlini 3 11 $f'i TOl We beltv to Jbe MHay yam atuttarad. aa4 rag'iureaiua axtanat valv ad verttaett AiikAX 'iscdimi6 will FLUKE urga 1 Th Knnoaa paoiflo Railway ex pects next week to increase the speed of its passenger trains to 30 miles per The United States Express Com pany is now briuKing its through freight for Lawrence, and all points southwest, over the K.

P. road. In addition to this, the U- 8. Express ruus on the L. fc Missouri River, Fort Scott Gulf.

Lawrence fc Southwestern, for, all points on the Santa Fe road below Carbondale. The amount of freight coming to Lawrence this spring, both by express and freight lines, is larger than ever, and the I shipments from nere are very satisi- actory, showing a healthy increase of business. The best quality of boots and shoes are now, seen at the "Burt Shoe Store." Gardening is now in progress. This is the accepted time for such work. Encouragement for the Feeble Debility, whether it be Inherent, or caused by overtaxed strength, or protracted Ill ness, has a moat depressing influence upon the mind, breeding an abject melancholy nearly akin to despair, and enforcing the abandonment of cherished projects and high hopes.

Happily, the enfeebled system, even In'extreme cases, ia susceptible of tnvlgoratlon. It ia proved by incontrover tible evidence that Hos tetter's Stomach Bitters la an unfailing atrengthener of the weak, and that in addition to vitalizing the physical organization, It establishes regu larly among those organs upon whose effl clent discharge of the duties irapoaed on them by aatu re, continued vigor and health. depend. Thousands of Instances might be cited to show the regenerating Influence of this health-giving agent In cases ol debility, liver disease, dyspepsia, nervous ailments, constipation, Intermittent fever, urinary and uterine troubles, gont and rheumatism, and other maladies. Aahlaua Chief.

The only first Mambrino in Kan sas, will make the season of is7 at the stable of the subscribers, iu Law rence, Kansas. Ashland Black horse with star, off bind ankle white; 16 hands high, weight 1 ,230 lbs. Bred by James B. Clay, of Kentucky got by Mam brino Chief (sire of Lady Thorn, Erickson, Woodford Mambrino, Brig- noli, Mambrino Patchen, Brigand, dam by Sir William Wallace 2328, g. d.

by Trumpeter 2600, g. g. d. by Caldwell's Whip, g. g.

g. d. by Sir Archy2278. Iu view of the general depression in money matters affecting all branches ot business, Ashland Chief will make the season of 1877 at the low price of $15.00. Accidents and escapes at owners risk.

Donnelly Lawrence, Kansas. A couple of prairie schooners pass ed through the city going north this morning, having with them a few sheep, horses and cattle. They were from the southern part of the State. Call at the 44 Burt Shoe Store and take a look at the dwarf cobbler. The city library has received and catalogued another small installment of first-class books.

These are all ex cellent books and a good addition to the library. There will be a rousing temperance mass meeting in Plymouth Congregational church next Monday even ing, under the auspices of the Law rence Division of Sons of Temperance. Rev. Dr. Cordley will speak.

Further announcements to-morrow. la the Sweet Cannot but be the happy thought as the fortunate recipient of the Rocky Mountain Toukist scans its wonderfully attrac tive pages and peruses Its fascinating descriptions. Most beautifully embellished with new and highly artistic engravings, its letter-press a model of typographical richness, and the arrangement throaghont simply superb, the Hook Mountain Tourist is worthy of comparison with Picturesque America, or The Aldine. It 4s written In goeslpy, graphic style, covering details of the tour through the garden of th South west (the Arkansas Valley, Southern Kan sas), to (he very heart of the Alps of America the Rocky Mountains. Jaunts are made to all the famous resorts of Colorado, the remarkable ruins, the springs, the mines.

and. In short, to every point of Interest to tourist, agriculturist, capitalist, miner, and invalid. With the Tourist, the San Juan Guide keeps fitting company, and the two publications are mailed free to all writing for one or both toT. J. Anderson, Topeka, Kansas.

Blue glass at Leis'. One of the oldest and largest saddle and harness establishments In Kan- sas is that of James G. Sauds. Mr. Sands opened his shop in this city in 1S55, and has uone business in the; same block ever since that time.

He manufactures all the harness that he sells, and he certainly must sell a great many to keep up such a large estab lishment and to employ the number of men he has at work. He is at present making a specialty of wool collars, and if anybody doubts the genuineness of these collars, they can do as we did go to Mr. Sands' factory and see the wool put into them. He baa all kinds of harness and saddles, from the lightest and finest to the heaviest and most durable. Mr.

A. Katzenstein has purchased the right of Douglas county for the 1 tl. It Dmi. rVtfTno Tfna alar This roaster is a nice thing and indis- Densatble in all well regulated fami lies. See liis ad in another col umn.

Br. Sckeaek's KUtadlmrel sseaaedies. The standard remedies for all diseases of the longs are Sehenek'a Pulmonic Syrup, Bchaack's Bea Weed Tonic, and Sehenek's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lu ngs are destroyed, a speedy cure la effected. To these threa medicines Dr. H.

Hcbeack. of Phi bwlelDhia. owes his unrival led aucoeas in tne treatment oi paimonsry The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter la the tonga xutlure throws it offby mm aaav ezoeetoraUM. for When tha Sklesm or matter ripe a alight eougb wlUtlarw it ofl.thapatie nt i has rest and the longs weg In To enable the palnaente syrup lo do this Schaticlcw Mandrake FUla am Mchenck's ae waca Xanie ireei IT a osed to eteMM toe stomach and liver. Sohenck'a Mandrake Pilla act the liver, removing all obstructions, relax the call bladder, the bile starts freely, and to liver ia soon re lieved.

iskla Sea -WC Toale la ewntle ttanuant and alteiaUvau i tb afWi which it la poaea mixes wiua ia noa and previa UoeiVr tean It aaalats tha dims- teaUJM ap the stomach to a healthy eoaat Jaja.se Wlhew ed WtePwlaaoaia Byrmywul i reodLioJ; tath) naaJ.aajd tfceyv mt will arair nt wU if aani'i-iiimeH. V- -rr A MYSTERY. Aafceti Biw la aa oil r'etery IallMOBeftnMeiabria or ilka ttmt Othwi. New York, April 5. The follow ins Is the latest account of the, ex nlnalnn tti tlia YfoatJIH -Tnirptl Front street, white lead works.

A bomb shell exploded, instantly killing George W. Jewett, head of tho firm, and son of John Jewett. Of-Tille D. Jewett, a relative, also a member of the firm, had his. loft hand shattered and suffered, inter nalininries.

He was taken to tho hosoital. Joseph A. Dean, of New I JereeVf had his knee pan fractured and suffered internal inlurios. Both Mr. Dean and O.

D. Jewett refuse to make any statement of the par ticulars of bo terrible analr. I'is- tols and a larue dagger were found after the explosion occurred, in the office on the second floor. The win-' do ws are blown out, and soot two inches deep is on the floor, and the fnrnitnre is powdered to bits. Pieces of the bomb shell were found in the room The pistols and dag ger are at toe police station.

ine body of Jewett is in ma private office. The carpet is bathed in blood. His face was all blackened with soot and his hands are coal black. 1 The coroner is investigating tne case. Portions of the shell were found imbedded in the walla and ceiling of the room, aud two revolvers and a dirk knife were found on the floor.

A scabbard and belt corresponding to one of the revolvers were found on the person of Orviile D. Jewett. Three clerks aud a son of Mr. Dean were iu an adjoiuiug room at the time of the explosion, and were positive in their assertion that the shell bad never been iu the place, but said afterwards that a lew shells pick ed up on the battle field were sent to members'of the firm, who had them emptied Into the Cast river. The clerks say the shell must have been brought into the office this morning by one of the injured men.

The Chief of Police is of the opin ion that George W. aud Orviile D. Jewett became involved in a dispute, and that the shell must have been used as a weapon. This, theory is strengthened by the discovery ol the revolvers aud knife in tne room When one of the revolvers was found its barrel was warm aud one of the chambers was empty with an exploded oap on it. Every effort was made to una out tne cause or the explosion, but beyond the fact that a shell had exploded, nothing could be learned, as Mr.

Dean when asked for information, both by the police and reporters, merely said "dont ask me." The explosion caused great exaite- ment in the vicinity and the open space in front of the office was soon crowded with people. Humors ot disagreement between members of the lirm were in circulation out. are contradicted by the attorney of the firm who sas that the most amicable relations existed between the The firm comprised G. W. Jewett, keiled, A.

Dean, fclightly wounded, D. Jewett, badly wounded aud C. 11. Jewett not in jured. The times to-morrow will pub lish from authentic authorities the true Btory of the explosion, assert-1 ing that a diabolical crime has been perpetrated.

Orviile u. Jewett was aumiuru to the firm of which his father, when alive, was a member, simply because of that relationship, lie has baen somewhat wild and paid little atten tion to the business, which seem-not to be to his taste. lie has beei absent part of the time yachting at Bermuda, lie has recently express ed his desire to withdraw from the firm, his partners did not wish to make a change in the business, and opposed his withdrawal, but he persisted in his determination and final ly became 6o disagreeable that they concluded to grant his request, an i agreed to pay him $20,000 for bis interest. The necessary papers were drawn up and were to have been signed to-day. Young Jewett prob ably, crazed with liquor, came to the office armed with a hand grenade pistol and a dirk.

Some angry words parsed and he pulled the grenade trom his pocket and threw it on the floor and the explosion followed. His uncle was killed: his own legs were broken and he received three terrible wounds in the abdomen. lie then drew the pistol and at tempted to shoot himself through the bead, but the aim was inaffec-tive. He died this evening in the hospital Dean was injured by the explosiou is understood not to be iu a dangerous condition. THE BEX VERS Little Hock, April 5.

A dispatch from Ft. Smith to the Associated Press says Tom Williams, a Cherokee, was assassinated iu his house at Tablequab, Cherokee Nation, Sat urday night. Two white meu, norse thieves from Ft. Smith, were killed in the Choctaw Nation Saturday evening. They were followed by parties from Ft.

Smith. and when overtaken showed tight, with fatal results to both. The Kansas passed throuich Ft. Smith yesterday en route for Kansas-with tho supposed Bender family arrested in Crawford county Tuesday. The family went under tha of Keafar.

They were arrested by. a Mr. Beard, of Kansas, a private deteotive, on a requisition from tha Governor of Kansas. Beard is the man who discovered the bodies of the murdered York and others on the Bender place in Kansas In 1872. lie follow ed the family down the Atlantic Pacific railroad to Pierce City, and thenoe to Fayatteville in this State.

The famflf separated at Fay-. etteville, but re-nulled at the house of a son of old man Bender ou Ce dar creek, wbemthy engaged in agricultural pnrsuite. After satisfying himself at to the identity of the family, the deteeKve Beard proceeded to Kanaar 'The Governor offered a reward of $-500, and a re- Juisition for Ceafar alias ohn Bandar Leje Kafr aji9 Kate Bender, Mrs. Jieafar alias Mrs, Bender, tfld PbiHtp Ktafar alias John -sr Jf.f frf Th arrests were maae quietiy oy tne sheriff, the only resistance being by Kate, VfcO arew taovtMm we ae-teetlYeaad sUteKpOd oet a pistol, bat waspreresrted from doing any-tbing. The pfrMr deny thai they srraXi Eeff 4M the clr-earned--nt litC? ftht every one la ftM were JOi Li, retaaral Csz9 L-lly.

Li JL. Uada a rood 1 S. WATTS CO; P. Hheinschild.) Tin Smiths, ''vHAVE REMOVED PEASE'S OLD STAN No. 114 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

All Kinds of TIN WARE, STOVE TRIM MINGS, diC, CONSTANTLY ON HAND FOR SALE. AND JOB WORK ALL KINDS DONE PROMPTLY AND TO ORDER. PUMP UEPAIRIXG. Dr. F.

H. Wir.sox, Dentist, Offiok. 135 Mass.St., over Manou Slice Store. All work, done on the latest approved plana, charges moderate, and (uar-anteed. LA WRENCE, KANSAS.

PROPRIETARY MEDICINES DR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A., l.ate fhysicimn. to St. George's an St. Bartholomew' Hospital, Lomdoit, Curator to St.

Elizabeth's, etc. After years of the most laborious reaearcfc and investigation, and after the practical application ia treatment to thousands of patients, Geo. W. Chandler. A.

M. now presents to the American public the following remedies, his sole discovery and property, efficacy of which is at tested in the voluminous quantity of testimonials, the unsolicited offerings of suffering and discouraged patients, who have not only received relief and benefit from their continued use, but hava been radically cured of ailmenfs and chronic complaints, which have been adjudged Ly the most eminent physicians as hopeless.) The Wonderful Egyptian Blood-Purifier. nU incomparable DEPURATIVE it a powerful ALTERATIVE, TOMIC, DIURETIC, DIAPHORETIC, and APERIENT, combining virtues- which reader it and never-failing, and by its continued use will thoroughly eradicate all diseases of the blood. Its ingredients are of a purely harmless extraction, the products gathered from remote Egyptian Provinces, and where there is the slightest taint of disease the system, it never fails in ejecting that disease through the medium of the skin, or expelling it through, the many and various channels of the Body, thereby allowing, and, indeed, forcing all the organs into their proper normal and functional condition A very brief space of time will convince any patient using it, of its undoubted 'reliability and wonderful curative properties, it being, most unquestionably, the very acme, of medical Triumphs, and the greatest discovery of i the present age, iu the treatment of every disease where the blood itself is primarily the seat of the lesion or disorder, such as aLKUc i. A and the thousand and one causes that lead to this terrible affliction, of which all civ ilized communities are cognizant for Biblical Truth has asserted that the "Sins of the father shall visit even nnto the third and fourth generations," and to BROKEN-DOWN AND ENFEEBLED CONSTITU-TKNS it is a powerful rejuvenator, causing the wreck of man once more to assume the God-lik form of manhood.

i For CUTANEOUS DISEASES, URINARY DISORDERS, CONSTIPATION OR COSTIVENESS, LIVER AND KIDNEV COMPLAINTS, AND NERVOUS DEBILITY. RHEUMATISM, GLANDULAR ENLARGEMENTS. EPITHELIOMATOUS CANCER. SCURVY, y-ii AFFECTIONS OF THE BONES, INDOLENT ULCERS, FEMALE COMPLAINT and to the gentler sex it ia a boon long sought for by sensitive, susoepttoie, ana delicate temai e. as it taxes direct action upon tneir ailmeats) Art ALL FORMS OF CHRONIC DISEASE IN WHICH THE BLOOD IS THE SEAT THE TROUBLE, it is invaluable.

A perseverance with this remedy will prove a positive and permanent cure for CHILLS and FEVERS and all MALARIAL POISONS. Thousands of Testimonials attest the truth of these claims. Price One Dollar, in large bottle, six bottles fs. DYSPEPSIA. r'GASTRON is a safe, speedy and positive cure for that most depressing of ailments, and a brief course of treatment will restore the digestive Torransto their pristine strength, and promote the healthy action of the stomach and intestines.

i i 1 no nervous imtauiuty ok literary ia mi wnm pursaiag' a sedentary file, is speedily removed by this agent. The stomach is restored to health and the keynote of the system will once more respond in the performance of labor. Price One Dollar, in large bottle, six bottles $5. AJ I Bronchitis' 1 1 At 1 1 A slight co-calied cold wilt ofttimes lead to a serious cough, which uncared for or badly treated most have but one result it must eventuate ia' a settled case of BRONCHITIS, or what is worse, the deadly CONSUMPTION. To all suffering trom harassing cough aad expectoration, TRA.

CH EON, offers a sound, reliable, and permanent 'relief. It augments expectoration, enables 1 tire patient to expel that terrible sceptic deposit, which, if left witjiout udicious treatment, must communicate its puisonto the vesicular substance iof the hin, degenerating and" destroying that most essential of oigansj and ultimates only in aa early and untimely death. TRACHEON has nd efual, much 'less a superior, and hs nse will remove Che deposit, thereby affording eaf relief but haal she membraae and Ieaef patient in possession of healthy lung tissue. Price Fifty Ceirrs per bottle, six bottle faoy PILES. Hemorrhoidi ninny causes Aend to produce this paWul and distressing state.

'The blood is retarded ia its return the too frequent use of drastic purga-' Uvea tends. prpdaBa oongesMn of the Dowels, torp)i ttse4 hCthcNMter, a6t Bumeoiii other' causes are the loaive efVhis cos)laint and hither to nothing enectual has been presented to the public, which would allev viate sytnptonjs imatelv nrore an rktTvk hv a wfbK no ihsiantly; ImrwflrVamoV tbe latijt rtinWA of the parts (Piles) by absorption, and many who. nave received not onry nenent, doc nave radically cuved. hara keeav surii terio to usiaw this treatment) by eminent surgeons that UM only' relief they ever could expect ia life, would be by an operation, and removing it or them from tha body by a wrocednre which iicusif nil the Thm remedy haa been bailed With dwoghvaad i 1 aow iMTadeaSed wy mawy niactiiingi pTvywaans,) who are cognizant of it merits, as the only knowa. sure care erPILKSr Price Fifty Cents per package, six for fa.jtv tha eradication of tbe different and various maladies1, di 1 1 imm 1 and asa ba result oi patient, searching, laborious, and scientific inves- theapecific duvotioa ase ooasnGed with.

thousaada of patients win bear and pamnta so das aw, CHANDLER, wist, be pleased to give all iatanatian, and troat bj letter i inm and patten rs a deai be pleased to giro a) lettarg iPwl'rrf'! Lung Aff 7 teenvc cure. iasii. innlvadkalsut poUPJItPjrpowDlE TTAS THE LARGEST SALE OF JLL sny Hoe and Cattle Mdicina in thi. mbmt Bona and Cattia Mediciua known. ThaiiiSr ority of thia Powder over every otnar preparattoatha kind is known to all those wno bare seen its astoniahiiu.

efiecta. i Every Farmer and Stock Xauer im eanvinaed that an impure state of the bluod originataa the variety of die. eases that afflict animals, each aa Founder, Distemper. Vistula, Poil-Kvil, Hide-Bound, Inward Straine, ScratcfaeaT Mange, YeOiw Water, Ileavea, Loas of Appouts, Ioaam-matiun of tbe Kyea, Swelled Leca, Fatigue friaa Hard Labor, and Rbeumatiam (by soma called ati9 Complaint), nroving fatal to so many valuable Horses. Tne blood ia tbe fountain of life itsel and if you wiaa to raaUare) bealth, yon muat lint purify tha Mood; and to insura haal tb, must keep It pure.

Ia doing this you infam lotc the debilitstoil, broken-duwn aoimal, acUun and spirit, also promoting digestion, Ac The termer can see taw marvelous effect of CONDITION POWDtR, I.J tbe looaeuing of the skin and smoothness of tbe hale Certtflc ates from leading veterinary surgeona, iair compauies, livery men and stock raisers, pioro LCI9' POWbKK stands pre-emisently at U.d bead list of Hwie and Cattle Medicines- ISJST POWDER being both Tonic and Laxative, wk-flea the blood, removes bad humors, and will be TsVma most excellent in prometing the condition or saen bep require oneghth the cL.se catfieT' In all new countries we bear of fatal diseases amon Fowls, styled Chicken Cholera, Gapes, Blindness, Glau. iers. Megrims or Giddiness, c. LEIS' POWDKR wiil eradicate these diseases. In severe attacks, mix a small quantity with corn meal, moistened, and feed twice a day.

When these diseases prevail, nse a little in their feed once or twice a week, and yonr poultry will be kept free from all disease. In severe attacks oftentimes they do not eat it will then ba necessary to administer tne Powder by means of a qcili, blowing the Powder down their throat, or mixicf Powder with dough to foi Pills. Cows require an abundance of nutritious food, net to make them lat, but to keep up a regular secretion of milk Farmers and dairymen attest the fact that by judicious use of lets Condition Ponder flow of milk is greatly increabed, and quality vastly improved. AH gross humoss and impurities of the Viood are at once removed. For Sore teats.apply Leis9 Chcml cal Healing Salve wiil heal in one ortwoappll-cauons.

Your Calve also require an alterative aperient and stimulant. Csing this Powder will expel all gru worms, with which young stock are infested in the spring Of the yer promotes fattening, prerents scouring, Lets Powder i an excelleDt remedy for Hogs. The rQer will rejoice" know tLtt a praipt and edl-etc nt remod) f.r tho Vhrioas disease to whicli tbesa eniiuul-3 ait suLjert, i in lia Coiadfttloia Powder. Fur Iist-njpvT, Inflruziiuation of the Cougha, Fevers, or Luijm. Measles, tore li.g Cholera, Sore Teats.

Kidney Worms. tc.f a fifty cc-e paper Mdtied to a tab ot aw ill and given freely, is a prtrVtiaftiTe. It rozuol4 digestion, purities the Lixjii aci therfrv? the Hsi-iT A RTiCLE flr fittening Hj V. BEWARE OF rOl TLRPEI lilltS. To pro Wet my sell aiaJ tha ptiblic from iiupeJ upoo.

by wortUli iaijlaiiom. observe tteuiu. turs of tit 9 propritftur upju ea pat k-citfe, without tiuue are eituitiu. fee- Tor sale by ail druejists. Price, 23 ami SO cants pa tkag.

WHOLESALE AGENTS. FULLER, FINCH FL'LLKR, Chicago. HI. 11UOWN, WJCBBKP. i GUA1IAM.

MJCYFK, BRO. 4" CO St. Louis. Misouri. CULLING BKOS-.

bt. louis. Miaauuri LAWRENCE FOUNDRY K3T1 BI.fSHED IV 1S58. KIMBALLBROa 3f45UFACTUKRS OT STEAM ENGINES, ROILER iUBlCVLTCRAI. JIACHiSEUi Mill Work, and Castings all Kinds, of LAWRENCE, KANSAS.

ti. PUBLICATION NOTICE, Mrs. Elizabeth DUon, 1 Helen E. W. A.

Siarrett, et ai. Htale of Kansas, i Douglas comnty. eourt. C. J.

itlng A M. C. Allison, Joseph Mills dt Loaia Oarnsi, Be nj am 11 Unow, W. A. Pond dt Cc, Thomas Morrison, and D.

F.Shoitall, will taan notice tbat tue; have been sufd, wltb. Hrlen E. Starrett, W. A. Starrett and others, in an action Wherein Mrs.

Elizabeth llxo.i is plain tin. and that the petition In this action has been filed in the office of the Clerk of the Dl trict Court Uougla- county. That said defendant mast answer said petition on or before the 14th day of April, A. 1. lbTT, meat will be taken vs.

defendants, Helen E. Starrett a W.A. Starrett, innhesum of SSG0X0, with Int rest at the rat 01 12 per cent, per anna from and after February 1975, for taxes paid by plalntiil iJ to, and interest, and 10 per cent, as attorney', fees for foreclosuie thereof, which sum is due the plalntm upon a certain uouu i a -cared by raorlra. execnted and delivered by the said H. K.

Starrett and W.A. Htarrett to the said plaintiff, on certain real estate hereinafter described, tor. costs in ttols action, with a decree of foreclosure of all rights and equity of redemption of all the defendants in and to the following described property, to wit Lots No. (1) one, (2) two, and 3) three, in block No. 17) aewen-U-en, in bane Place Addition, city ot Lawrence, county and Stat aforesaid, for an, order of sale wf Bld premises, and foe payment from pro eeds thereof of the aforesaid note, debt and costs of sale, aand-of this .1.

W. JOHNSON, rncsiS-wtd Attorney for Plaintiff PUBLICATION NOTICE. ar a I lan forth and Stillroan A. rwnf.tnh non-residents of tha $tat ot YoTnd each of you, are hereby notified that you have been sued the District Crtot Doaglaa County In an action wherein Phlet A-ii smi and WUliam K. Ttllotaon, pajtners.

dr.a bosiuess as Til lot son BrptWs. ara olaiu UffiT and yoo are Mid Sat Too Vnst answer aa.d tltlou, filed lnsald tlon in said cowtioo or at tor tha 30th day of A. 1877, oT SriTpUtlorTwlll betaken as idmoht rendered aoeordin1y.aa foUOwa Aaalnat yon and each of you, for the aum ofefeven bund red and thirty-six aad m-l(U aoUars with interaatat ner oant. Mrannum.on soma aa fallows: On horn Jst0 1st, l7i: and on ofrnm.nly aMl on fronfaiottanber lat, 1874 and on 9S6M Brom OcdoberMlaT; 00 tSai3S from HOTCatDer 1st, ana on Kxo nosa trrllt.l8B:adoaUJItoiaF 1875; ad on VJ tmm atareh la. U55; tBMi pMAW las, ASi tcB St from Maw lac.

lAifi and on SST.M Jlat. ks76: ad mat 1SBJ Jsosn inaglat. IMisMtaJ) SAsTtraatl SartaCslVM- la. OWabr lai.ltf.i; arxl 0 faoaa assr lirf 1 1 i arl I I Idlii 9 Tawt' 'J? awatint mH tm mum vm la. aj a as ki 2i Car loads of cattle are being shipped from this point.

If you want irood beot or shoe made, call in aud see John McIoh aid. Several wagoii luaiU of fruit were on the street to-day. trees Sutlifl collar, SutUft collar, 10 cents per box. Strangers numerous on our streets daily, and more coming. See Katzenstein's advertisement of the Boss Coffee Roaster." iu an other columu of this paper.

frot. UucuV baud of four pieces furnish the music for ilie social hop to-morrow night. i A Tailor Shop. James Smart, tailor, at 125 Massachusetts street, up stairs. Garments made to order in the latest styles and at reasonable prices.

The proprietors of the beer gardens are preparing to open up in a short time. Cheapest collar in Jiff's 10 cent collar. town Sut Weddings are becoming quite popu lar, both iu white and colored circles. A few more are now on the tapi. Sidewalks covered with boxes of new goods, aud store rooms pecked full.

It is almost impossible now to see persous upon the sidewalks for piles of goods. For liver difficulties use Kxtract of Duudelion. Plenty of fresh extract at Iiais' Drug Store. Come, tanners, and see the process of making SANDS' FAMOUS WOOL HORSE COLLARS, and see for yourselves that the, WOOL GOES IN. No excuse for sore shoulders.

Factory iu uiy Saddle aud Harness bop. J.JLJ DS. A lew Kiissians still luvtuie our streets. Good slock of paint and whitewash brushes at Leis' dnitf store. A parlor bracket and what-not factory is being started up stairs over the woodenware factory, by E.

W. Coleman, the new lumber merchant. It' you have a sore do you not know that Brown's Arnica Salve will take! out all inflammation aud heal it up rapidly. Sold at Yates's drug store. See the notice of the celebrated stallion Ashland Chief," in another calumu.

This is a very noted aud valuable horse, lately purchased by the Donnelly brothers, of this city, at the great Jewett farm stock sale. He is probably the finest aud most valuable horse iu this country. This is au excellent opportunity for the farmers of Douglas county to secure an exceptionally fine strain of blooded horse stock. The following is only one of a thou-saud testimonials in behalf cf Leis' celebrated Condition Powders Spoon River, Knox March 17th, 1877. Messks.

Leis I have used your valuable Condition Powders and found them very valuable. As I cannot obtain any here, please send five dollars worth to my address, at Yates for which I will pay on delivery, and oblige yours, J. W. Summers. Frank Prentiss, sou of Dr.

Prentiss, bad the two first joints of the first and second ringers of his right hand shot offto.day, by a friend, while out duck buutlug northeast of town. The ball of the thumb and part of the third finger were also shot oft. Their guns were lying in the boat, when a flock of geese flew over them. His partner took up his gun quckly, canning it to discharge, aud resulting as above stated. In Europe arnica grows wild, and is used by the peasants for removing inflammation of all kinds.

Brown's Arnica Liniment contains its medicinal virtrues, and will be found the best remedy for swellings, bruises, sprains, rheumatism, Try a bottle. Hold at Yates' drug store. Through the Jopliu Daily News we hear that our old friend and former fellow citizen, Mr. J. Lewis, is engaged there iu putting up extensive gas works.

The ISews says of them "Every portion of the vast works has been built In. the most substantial and the proprietors say they have never yet seen works of the kind start up as these, without a single mishap. The success of the enter prise is due. iu a great measure, to their efficient superintendent, Mr. J.

Lewi, who has shown himself to be the right man in the right place in every particular, and who spared neither paius nor expense to give this city gas works superior to any iu the West, outside tue larger cities. 'T Radera Item. Hinoe the A T. B. (.

company has taken charge of the P. H. rail road shippers are furnished promptly with cars to carry away the surplus produce collected here. i From five to eight ar loads of corn are shipped daily from the station here. I Greenlee, the able and euer-getie station agent, takes especial pains to accommodate the business men having business with bis office.

Chas. Pilla is dong a splendid business he keeps every thing that farmers want. Durr is making a splendid quality of flour since repairing his mill. He also has an elevator for handling graiu. Chas.

Lotholz recently told 21 head of fat cattle, averaging 1,300 pounds, fad on bis farm east of town. Mr. L. keeps a good stock of lumber on hand, and buys and ships all the corn brought to his cribs. The prospect for wheat in the vi, clnity of udora never, wan better at tula-time iof year- VTM IroH op premises an abundant The grasshoppers not having advanced Eastward as for a this locals tj last fall, no fears are entertained of Mwpredatioas by these pests; The public school under charge of Murray, and aaugnter, are prp- of 9NIR3 celebrated Consumptive Powders.

These powders are the only preparation known that will cure CONSUMPTION and all diseases of tbe throat and lungs Indeed, so strong Is oar faith in. them, and also to convince you that they are no humbug, we will forward to every sufferer, by mail, post paid, a rsit trial box. We don't want your money until you are Ferfectly satlsned or their curative powers, your life Is worth saving, don't delay in giving these Powders a trial, as they win surely care you. Price, for large box. 13.00, sent to any part of the United states or Canada by mall on receipt of price.

Address, ASH A ROBBIN9, 3G Fulton Erooklyu. N.V. ECKE, No. 179 Massachusetts Street, BUYS AND SELLS ALL KIND Second Hand Goods. CALL AND SEE HUT.

TEFFT HOUSE, TOPEKA, KANSAS. FIRST-CLASS IN ALL ITS APPOINTMENTS. 50 Rooms bO Rooms 50 Rooms $2. per Jay. $2.50 per day.

$3. per day McMEEKIN HINDMAN Proo's. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 25 Fasct Card li; styles with name, 10 cents. Post paid.

J- B. Hosteo, Nas sau Rens. N. V. 4w Cards no two alike 40 ot same in 20: banusome double case A-W-, Zj etiromo 25c 5 Hue while 15c-, 00 Cardinal Red I.jc..

ou air Th- woole lot rorSl. Sample ol curds and a 32 column weekly pa- BerfjrSc. O. B. Uluias, 1 li Winter Bttou.

Mats. TRtFLINQ With a Cold Always Iaigerous. USB WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS a sure remedy lor COUGHS, and all diseases of the THROAT, bUKUS, CiiEST, and Ml COiS MEMBRANE. PUT, UP ONLY IN" BLUE BOXES. Sold by all Druggists.

C. N. CRITTKNTON, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. 4w fhonfiA. 4UUTBKSE GREAT $2 BOOKS xiaiTHR STORY OF a' CHARLEY ROSS, A frill account of this Hreat Mysteryi writ-tea by tois Father, beats Kobiuson Crusoe in thrill lug interest.

The illustrated HAND BOOK TO ALIj RKLItnlONS. acomplete ac count of all nenornlnatlons and sects. 30J illustrations. Also the Ladles' Medical Qulde, bv Dr. Pancoast.

These books sell at sight. Male and Female agents coin money on them. 'Particulars free. Copies by mail $2 each, i John K. Potter dc Pa, A LUCRATIVE BUSINESS.

ST We want 500 more first-ciass Sewing Machine Agents, and 500 men of energy and ability to learn the business cf Belling Sewing Machines. Compenstion Liberal, but varying according to Ability. Character and Qualifications of th i Aeent. For particulars) Address Wilson Sewing Machine Co. Chicago 87 S29 Broad way.

New York, or New Orleans, La. A HOME AND FARM OF YOUR OWN. Ou the tine ol a GREAT RAILROAD with good markets both EAST and BUT. NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE IT. Mi UI climate.

Tortile soil, best country for Ual.si ag in the alted States. Hook, Maps, full information, also Tne fitmeer' sent tree to all parts of the Aildresi. 4 o. p. davis, Iand i'ota.

V. P. R. OMAHA, NEB. Mr: i 1.

nr. -r VACATION OF TWIN MOUND. ''y Notice.lr hM-eby Klven that, a petition will be presented to the Hoard of Commissioners of Demgjas County, at tlieir April session -foi; the vacation of the streets and alleys in Twin Mound, exrept those ou which the pobHrMaditaN located, tail those streets riuoitMC tbroagh aud bouudiiiK tbet ioilowlna described blocks, to wit: tllnMlAl. et7 V1 WY 1 -M 4 nil Ituated imuiaa-fctmty of Douglas, state, of itansas. HKSRY HI ATT.

ze't 4i tit AWD CIQARa STmLYlfURE: JMroRTED 4- o- CdlilWiiiartwiho i i'r v4 nau oases, Dr. IlrWs OcUl3 ir al EZtcowy ftofjfir T- fWaJJsf WW- rut 1 -J. 1.