The Lawrence Standard from Lawrence, Kansas • 3

af Ili MBUttr for aballlxuc Is JCt Her BMlacu Blew ma Thtii DeKtlt CiU: A Certain Care. I yon suffer from sick or nervous bend TuJa EASTERN WAR. LOCAL PARAGRAPHS. From Monlay'a Dally. It is wonderful tbat notwithstanding tbe grasshoppers, I.

N. Van Hosen informs us tbat orders are still coming in for his excellent Salf-Bindere ami Harvesting Machines, and lie says that the way orders are pouring in tbis early iu tbe year, that he will not have enough Binders and Harvesters to Bupply tbe growing demand. These are the best harvest ing macbiues in every respect that have ever been sold in Kansas, and no farmer should be without one of THE ONLY KNOWN SURE CURE, DR. CHANDLER'S PILOIL hwsfc uM per day. This lnstltaaojon operate one corn buarfor iirinaing meal tma leeu.

Its capacity for unloading com is 7 wagon per daj 'I his la one of thc Institutions of 1 wren re, as good as any In the State, and does a very extensive business. Mr. Moak Is dally buying and shipping eorn to Kast ern nwrieu, inn in met an over me conn trv. He la a wide-awake business man flrst-elass citizen," and his whole iu teres are wi to a wreuee. Here eudeth the sketches of onr reporter He has tried to be liberal In every sense of ine won, ana we.

urust in notices or me ousiness unnses or Mortn Ltwreuce will prove satisfactory to-all, as he has tried to notice every arm ana every nrancn oi ousiness In this city. If an omission ol whatever inu nas ecenrrea, it 4 an oversnrnt ana unintentional, and will be supplied upon informing ns oi tne iac. THE NEW ERA TONGUELESS CULTIVATOR, MA NUFACTURKD BY MOIJKE FLCW COMPsKV, Moline, Illinois. Mr. Ueo.

R. Gould, of Lawrence, beinK sole ageut for tbe above imple ment, presents it to the trade for 1877, in large nil to supply tbe grow ing demand. It is cheaper than a Tongue Culti vator, and has a jointed wrought iron arch, equalizing the draft, nermittiug the team to turn around in a small space, saving tne corn rroru being trampled into the earth. The plows and knuckles are the same as on the celebrated extern Cultivator. The shovels are adjusta ble to throw dirt to or from the corn.

and can be raised or lowered on the cast steel leeves. A break -pin pre vents breaking the shovtls or bend ing the Im-uiiis in obstructions. Iu transput ting the Nfew" Era, place the curved irons behind the forward shovels of each plow, pushing tbem iuto Ihe slot in the sleeve back of Ihe shovel block. This forms runners on which the plows can be drawn without trouble. Ia turning at tbe of lows, do not try to carry the 'plows around; let tbem rem.iiu ou tbe ground.

Tbe outside plow will follow iu tbe circle of tbe draft utii the team is nearly turued, then move both plows in line with ihe corn rows. It is easily operated, two hours' time beiug sufficient to handle it with skill. Mr. Gould is selling- large numbers of tbe Touguelens Cultivator, and every farmer hating- tried it expresses himself well pleased with it, and would use do other cull ivator. Mr.

Gould has also a large supply of tie Cultivator, Wood's Reaper and Imperial Riding Cultivators, Mitchell aud Kansas Wagons, aud Evam Sulky Plows, which have been greatly improved for the trade 1.S77, and which are a great improvement over all other plows. The pints considered by prominent farmers why this plow is better than ail others, are, durability, draft, quality of work, and ease of management. Mr. Gould deals in everything pertaining to the agricultural implement line, and can furnish implements as the farmers ueed ou short notice and At low prices. Or.

Oisgeaek. This singular man lived in Greece. He was distinguished for his eccentricities, bad manners, and bad disposition. It was his chief business to find fault. For example, he took a lantern one day wheu the sun was shining brightly and went out to search for an honest mau, thereby insinuating that such persons were exceedingly scarce.

When Alexander, a distinguished military geutleman, uail him a visit, and inquired what be could do for bim, he has! the impudence to tell him to get out of bis sunshiue." To cap the climax of his oddities, lie dressed like a beggar aud lived in a tub He was a sour, crabbed, crusty old bachelor. We infer that he had no wife, first, because history does not mention her; second, because uo wuinau would take kindly to one of his habits, dress or manners, or aspire, lo become mistress of his mansion There -was an old woman who lived in a shoe," it is true, but tbe woman who would live in a tub, and especially with such a companion, has not been beard from. The inisan-thropio spirit which possessed this man was doubtless due to disordered digestion and a biliousness, One of the prominent symptom's or which is a morose, fault-finding disposition. The tongue is heavily coated, giving rise to a bad taste, tbe appetite is not good, and the patient feels dull, sleepy, or dizzy, and is apt to be fretful. Unfortunately, Mr.

Diogenes lived several centuries before Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets were invented, a few doses of which would have relieved him of his "bile," and enabled-bina tolflnd scores. of "honest men" without tbe aid of hla lantern. Under their magic induence, combined with that of the Golden Medical to cleanse his blood, he might have been led to take a more cheerful view of life, to exchange his tub for a decant habitation, to "spruce up" in personal ap pearance, and at last have taken a wife to mend bis clothes and his manners, both df which" were 1d evident need of repairs, and become tha bippy sire of little Diogeneses' who would have handed down to posterity the name, not of a cynic philosopher, but -of a cheerful, healthy, happy, virtuous man ty Levi Wilson has been awarded the contract tot -supply I ng eorn at Fort Leavenworth, at 89 cents per hundred, and oats at $1.14. cents per huudred.

James E. Feulow was awarded the contract for corn and oats as Forts" SUiV Gibson aud Reno. Major Adams, of Manhattan, the con tract for Fort Riley 4 een ta per hundred, pounds com, $1.50 on oats; and au honest granger got tbe contract for Fort Dodge; delivered at Newton, corn, $1.10. C. Keever of Toueka.

contract for Dodire. oats $1.65, delivered at experienced grain men say that soma of tbe tills are very low. James E. Fenlou at Fort Sill, corn $1.41, oats at Fort corn $1.59, oats $2.47, Fort Gibnon, corn $1.27, oats 7 Come, farmers, and see the wooes neei Kiel star 1st Cfaewaelav Taatlac Aeivaatace eC late WtestMa Dlsaarreenieait Id the Mrtusn Oahi- Booharest, May 10. A great many Russian offleers are here.

Abont 60,000 troops pass daily in tbe diree tiou of Giorgevo and Zanraata. May 10. It is reported taat tne nonmanian army is to form tbe right wing of tbe Russian army, ana win oe lscreasea oy one Kas ten division. A majority of the rMumaniens are still opposed to war. London.

Mav 10. A Standard's Berlin special reports from Vienna mat a meeting or Polish agitators was had at Lemberg, May 4. to determine the policy of the Poles. An organization of a Polish legion was decided upon. Count Plater will shortly publish a proclamation to tne t'oies in the name or tbe National Committee.

Tbe Polish leaders have resolved io abstain from excit ing any trouble with Austria. A Russian disDatoh savs the delav of the Turkish movement on the Montenegrins iB explained by tbe great want or supplies, and tbe ravages of tVDhus. scurvv and other diseases. The Turks strive to con ceal this, but there is good authority iv stating tuat o.uuu troops are sick in Moetar alone. The same eDidem- Ics rage io the camp at Scutari.

rne calling out or the militia. men includes all male Bosnian and Uerzegovinlan Mabommedans from fifteen to sixty years of age, meets wun siuDDoru opposition in the rural districts. Erzeroam.May Pasha is at Bardlz, sixty miles east of here. ine Kuasian center is waiting near Kara, and supporting tbe advance of two wings from Boyazid. London, May 10.

In tbe House of Commons, during a debate, Court ney advocated the dismemberment of Turkey by force aud au alliance with Kusaia for that ournnae. The Conservatives cried "no." and others Constantinople, May 10. The Russians attempted to cross the Danube at Reni, but tbe Turkish ar tillery prevented. Defensive works are to be constructed around Constantinople. Galatz.

Mav 10. This mornioe 800 Cossacks crossed the Danube in boats from Galatz, and encountered numerous body of baabi bszouks. A smart engagement ensued, which was unfinished at noon. London, May 10. A special lroiu Bncbarest, Thursday, says Tbe private meeting of Romanian Senators and Delegates last night tailed ti come to any decision.

I is said that a proposal for war would be defeated by a majority of forty. Two Turk ish guuboats bombarded Ollenitza four hoars to day. The Koumanians replied. It is reported they silenced ffliA annhiata Sanllcjl Tnrtnlrat on the opposite bank of tbe Danube JNo lose In Ullenitza. London, May 10.

A Berlin dis patch says tbe Czar has presented Jfrtnce Ubarles of Konmama witn 2,000 horses and .36,000 rifles. Tbe Kassiau government bas declared three provinces of tbe Caucasus in a state of siege in consequence of tbe Mussulman uprising. A St. Petersburg correspondent says tbe approaching, mobilization of the Russian guards is a measure fcr tbe protection of tbe Baltic coast. dictated by the increasing jealousy of England.

Vienna correspondence reports tne Turkish bombardment of Ibrai), on Wednesday, destroyed some large granaries, shops and residences. A Vienna dispatch says it is an nounced that 2,000 Caucasian rebels are under arms in the southern pec- nsula ct Kussia. A Bucharest dispatch The urkisb tire killed three ana wound ed eight inhabitants at Ollenitza, aud a number of the inhabitants of Ibrail were wounded. The bashi- bazouks crossed the Danube near Kirnakduiki. Roumanian peasants armed with suns and axes drove.

tbem back killing two. The latest advices from Ollenitza assert that two Turkish gunboats were de- troyed by itoumaoiane. THE MARKETS BV TELEGRAPH 8t. Louis Prodooe Markoi St. Louis, Hey 10.

floor, wenk; lower to sell aod very little done. OBA1N Wbeet, lower; No. 2 red fell $2 16a2 17 bid cash; No. 3 $1 99 oasb; $1 92 bid May. Corn, fairly active bat lower; 60fe60fo cash; 50jc 61c lone; 53Ja0jc July.

Oais easier; 4ic bid cash; 44o at close. Rye lowrr; 90o bid. Barley, no PROVISIONS Batter, lower; dairy yellow 15a20c; best yellow country packed 12al6c Eggs 9c. Pork lower; $16 75 oaab; 15 50 Jaly. Balk meats doll and nothing doing.

Bsoon doll; 6Ja 6c, 8 Jo, 8c Lard lower; offered at $9 87 cash; $9 2 bid enrrent make. WHISKY Steady; $1 08. St. Iovus Cattle Market. 8t Loci May 10- Cattle, a shade hisher.

except for bearr sra4s: ohoice to fancy $5 60a5 75; good to prime $5 00 afi 40; light to f'r $4 75s6 12; batchers $4 60a6 00; fed Tezans $4 255 00; grass fed Tl eo.a 50 Receipts 1,700. HO08 -Urly aotive; ahippiog $4 80a 6 00; L.ati $4 90a5 10; batchers $6 10a 6 25 Hoo.ipts SHEEP Firm; matte a $4 00t6 CO. Receipts 860. Cbioago Produce Market. Caicioo, If ay 10.

Floar, qaiet and a ac hanged. k- QBalNWheat firmer, bat sot quota- bly highar; No. 2 spring $1 66 cash; 96? Jane; No. spring si ooai oo. Cora ia fair demand and lower; 681c oash; 64c Jaoe; 66c Jaly.

ChloaKc Cattle Uerk 10. CalUe receipts 6,000. Active, firm aod higher for good grades; good to extra $4 90d 60; cows aad bolls $3 90a4 H008 Beoeipta 14,000. Dail aod weak: SatOe lower: liaht aura 14 606 00; eoatmoa lo good light $6 106 40; good to extra heavy 866 66. SUKKr KeoeipU 670 yaief; sieaay.

Baltimoro Produoe Harkeu BALTiHoaa, May 10. Oorn', western qaiet and steady; mixed spot 69o May; 68c Jane; 68 Jsly 62c steamer. Y. Honey Karket. Nsw Toax.

Ma 10. Gold cpeaed and eloaed a $1 07. tea Prtcw Csuvaas. Cotter. per buahel.

Corn per i Uwrt ache, morning sickness or neuralgia, go to your aruggest auu gei a tea cent trial pack of Ur. HeUley's Victor Headache Powders, or J.K. Heisley Salem, N. J.v will mail them postpaid. A single powder ac tually cures tbe most distressing cases in ten minutes.

It is purely vegetable, en. tlrely harmless, a physician's discovery, and we guarantee it to do all we claim. Yon can get the SO cent packs or the 10 cent trial size at Geo. Leis', in Lawrence, and at all other first-class druggists everywhere. Convince yourself.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 6 New pieces sheet music, retails for 81.75, sent tor iu cts and stamp. Cheap Music Mlddleboro, Mass. 25 CARDS, all styles with FTTNac 24 p. book of Fun all for 10 cts.

ami S.mn Novelty Mlddleboro, Mass. amp. BOOK See this. Only $1.59 capital required to start canvaasing for MAKK i WAIN NEW SCRAP- BOOK. Apply, with stamp to John K.

Hallo- CANVASSERS TTyXTl copy curious love letter, 1 pk. JJ jyj comic cards. 1 pack popping omic carets, i pac all for 10 cents a question cards all for 10 cents and stamp. un Card Mlddleboro, Mass. CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, and kindred diseases are cured by the CROSBY VAPORISING INHALER.

Send for Circular to CROSBY INHAIiER COMPANY, Hasmbal, Mo. Trade supplied byMcPIke Alien. Atcnl- son, KanbHS. TRIFLING With a Cold is Always Daigerous. USE WELLS' CARBOLICTABLETS a sure remedy lor COUGHS, and nil diseas es of the THROAT, LUNGS, CHEST, aud UTTfr.iij If 1'irrin PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.

Sold by all Druggists. C. N. CRJTTKNfON, 7 Sixth Avenue, New York. a The Black Hills.

Ey H. N. MAaciRK, who has snent 19 vors In this region. Latest accounts of Gold aud Silver prospects. Agricultural and Grazing resources.

Climate, Hun'ing Fishing, Indians, and Settlers' Adventures with them. falls, Geysers, noble Scenery, 1 rumens Gorge, etc. With 27 fine Illustra tions, and one man. Price only tfx cents. Sold by all newsdealers, or sent post paid lor vz.

ny Lu.irL.n Publishers, Chicago, 111. pack acquaintance cards, 1 X' i pack hdkl. tlirtalion, I pack scroll, alt sorts, for only 10 cents and stamo. Fun Card Hiddleboro, Mass. HA! 1 comic oil cromo, 7x11, mounted, worth 1 pk love cauls.

1 ok comie envelopes, 1 pit. comic; cards, I pk scroll. 1 ai book F'nn, all sent for only 5 3c. stamps. Novel ly Middleboro, MaVs.

PROTECT YOUR BUILDINGS. Which may be done wit ii oue-ronrth the ustis! expense, by aslir onr PATENT SLATE PAINT (Fifteen Years Established ,) MIXED READY K.tlJ I'SK. Fire-Proof. Watpr-Proof, Durable Economical and Ornamental- A roof may covered with a very cheap sliingle, ami by application ol this slate made lo last from to "i years Old rools cau be patched and coated, looking much better and lasting longer than new sningies without the slate, for One-third the Cost of Re-shingling. The expense of slating new shingle Is auout trie cost ot simply laying them.

The paint is I IKI rKooF against sparks or flying enihers, as iny be easily tested by any one. ITMTOPK rVERV and lor tin or iron has no equal, as it expands by beat, contracts by cold, and never CRACKS nor scales. Roofs covei ed with Tar Sheeting Felt can be made water tight at a small expense, and preserved for inanv years. Tbis Paint is EXmcnELY IITAP. Two gallons will cover a 100 square leet of shingle roof, while ou tin iron.lelt.

matched boards, or any smooth surface, from two quails to one gallon required to 100 tquare feet of surface, and although the paint hasa heavy bodv. it is easjlv applied with a brush. No Tar is used in this Composition, therelore. It neither cracks In Winter, nor runs in Summer. On decayed shingles, il tills tip the holes ami pores, aud gives a new substantial roof that will last lor years.

Ockledor warped shingles it bring to their places, and keeps them there. It fills up all holes in felt roofs, steps the leaks and although a slow drier, rain does not affect it a lew hours after applying. As nearly all rain's that art black contain tar. be sure you obtain our genuine article, which for shingle roots; is CliOt.OL.ATK COl.OH, when first applied, cbaneins in about a month to a uniform slate color, and In, to all inienis ana purposes slate, iu TIM ROOFS. our red color is usually preferred, and one coat is equal to Ave ot any ordinary paint.

For BRICK WALLS, our bright rkd is the only reliable Slate Paint ever Introduced that will effectually Srevent dampness from penetrating and iscolorinethe plaster. 'I hese pair.ts are also lareelv used on out houses and leuces. or as a Di itninKCoat on fine buildings. Onr only colors are chocolate, ked. Bhiqht Red and Okanoi.

NEW YORK CASH PRICE LIST. 1 Gallon, can and fl 50 2 35 SO 9 5" 16 00 SO '0 1 25 5 10 fco half barrel 40 one barrel 10 lbs. Cement for bad leaks We have In stock, of our own manufae- t.nie. roofine materials, at the follow ing low prices l.i 4,0 rolls, extra Rubber Kooflne. at three cents per square foot.

(Or we will lurnlsh iiuDoer KooBng in ails, caps, and state paint for an entire new roof, at cents per square foot) rolls 2-ply Tarred Kooflua Felt, at y. cents per square foot. a.uuo rolls 3-piy Tarred Koonng en, a', xy cents per square foot. auo roils Tarred rsneeting, at y. ceni per square foot.

1,000 gallons flue Enamel paint, mixed ready for use, ou inside or ontstde work at $1 per gallon, a 1 shades. 1.000 Bbls. Slate Flour per bbl. ft on 1.0T0 Soapstone Flour 3 00 1,000 ttrafton Mineral 1,000 Metallic Paint, dry 3 00 Special prices per ton or car-load los. "All orders must be accompanied with the money, or subject to 30 days draft on parties.

Y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY, 102 104 Maidun LAKF, New York, For sale by GEO. LEIS, Lawrence. $7,000 Gold. Fourteenth Annual GIFT OP PREMIUMS To the Subscribers cf the Detroit Commercial Advertiser.

Kstabl lined In 1861. Send and Wcelve in return a flrst- elaaa family and news paper for i9n.tib": and a unW empolrln Prtlcipa-Um in a piemiam award of f7jMW la aoia. bt Awarded Wedncsda, June 27, 1877- Raler to President Detroit Mtf Wendell. palmar rim iL.b I Iauerrlewed The Kaw or Kausiu river rnus directly through tlia city and west, leaving a tbirtl or lets or uvrence on ine norm aiue of Uift river hence tt name. Our reporter goes out to Interview the north side.

He crosses the elegant bridge connecting North and South Lawrence, and goes onto Bridge street to take a look. The flrtt halting place is Messrs. Laptad A Bar bangb, who deal Iu dry goods, hats, caps, boots, clothing, groceries, piovlslons confectionery, queens ware, tinware, wood- en ware, Ac, in fact, this Is a general variety store. Tbey also deal in grain for home mar ket and shipping. This is an enterprising Arm, and are doing a good business, He calls ou John Eldridge nert, who keeps a good livery, leed and stale stable, and finds him doiuit a iMMi business.

He has good ris. and nls prices are re winable. He pusses aud find D. McDongaun do-iuK a good blacksmilhing business iu all Its Druuciies. auti at low prices.

Air. aicuou-gaun is a good wo.kinau. Henry Fry, at the next door. Is a good wagon maker, aud also does repaliiug to suit tin; must, particular. He luuml hliu busy.

Ur. W. H. was found lo be doiug a lively trade in hiacksiuilhiug aud horse shoeing. He told the reporter busluess was go0 can', complain." Mr.

Riley is also a good veterinary surgeon. Mr. Ldiurenzo tioyt was comfortably located in a neat and cosy little shop, repairing boots aud shoes, and inaklug them to order. The reporter chatted with J. A.

Van Warner, aud learned tbat be weighed out groceries, flour, provisions, crockery, notions, etc, and had a very large stock and driving a lively trade. Mr. Van Warner informed him hat buslue was getting better every day. Mr. K.

J. Petty possesses a ment market aud grocery next door, where everything In Hit) line and all kinds of fresh meats can be had. The reporter saw here a lively business. J. Downing son aeai in siapie ana fancy fcrocerles, flour, feed, country pro duce, cigars, tobacco, notions, Jtc.

The re porter tounu tneee gentlemen carrying a laree stock, doing a fair business, and courteous and accommodating Parker Putnam was lonaa to ccapy a neat little store room, which was we! I filled with groceries, flour, feed. Yankee notions. agricultural Implements, 4c, and who told htm that business as a general thing, was pretty fair. Mr. Is one of the most energetic stralgh lorwurd business men of the norm side The I ravelei a neat and home like cottage boarding house, whose proprietor is Mos 8 Alters, was entered by our reporter rather abruptly, and on recogniz ing his situation tried to back out, bnt the Inundlv landlady nave him such a cordial Welcome that he was contented to and they were aolng a lair business.

The TJ. 8. Bakery Is also a boarding house. where travelers and others can be Accommodated to order The reporter chinned the pleasant proprietor. Mr.

Louis Wlne- gartuer, who told him business was fair, and we forirot to mention that hute can be had groceries, elder, beer, etc Willis is doing a tnriving business In harness and saddlery. He has a good large stock which our reporter thought to be very nne. Mr. Willis alsa does repairing to order, and is an extra workman. The reporter then steps into a neat and clean looking little establishment and finds It to tie a no.

Doaraing nouse, operateu py Mrs. CatharlneNelon. Mrs. Nelou is a pleas ant and very agreeable lady, and this is a iod place to stop. air.

i. a. aioore ssaioou was men visiieu. and fouud lo be a nice place, where all the drinks can be had that any one Ishes. K.

K. Petile Is a social and very clever gentleman, aud was seen by the reporter lo be sewlug shirts up In tne uaca or somewhere else. thouKh he Is a tailor, having learued the busluess in Ireland. Mr. Petrln Is an excellent workman.

Ou reaching 1 ocust street the nrst Indust ry Is H.O Smith's shop. Mr. Smith Is a contractor aud builder, and a tip-top mechanic. The reporter finds him hard at work. The lumber yard of H.

C. Bruce Hon was the next place to come under the reporter's eye. These gentlemen also ileal in lime. hair, wludow glass, coal, Ac, anu no an ex tensive business. We had a plea-aut chat with Bruce, junior, who said Business Just tolerable; It's fair." The reporter wanders on and tindshim- selt chatting with a very agreeable lady.

who in lormeu mm mat tuat was a uoaruing house operated by Mr. siineou Jouss. It is a well-kept bouse, and a good place to stop. Adjoining tnts is isuei law cmce, whose practice extends all over the United States. and In fact through theold countries.

Lay lug all Jokes aside, Mr. isher Is a good lawyer. At lie next stopping ptace ine reporter found Mr. A. C.

Slier, who handles meats, grain, flour, salts, bullrric, and who said business was pretty good. Mr. T. Womudin ruus a luncti room, bakery, confectionery, and all such things, iu a very cosy little room, auu does a good business. The reporter found him a very agreeable gentleman.

Ur. W. Lawrence is a No. 1 physician, ha an extensive practice, aud keeps a tidy little oflice. Jmt.

J. H. Deerina has the boss drug house of North Lawrence, iu fact it is the only one on that side of the river. The reporter su there drugs, medicines, chemicals, flue toilet soaps, brushes, combs, fancy articles, periu-meries In great variety, stal louei yehool books, Ac. This is one of the prettiest aud neatest rooms to be found in Lawrence.

r. Ueerlng, though a very young man, is old business, and by dllllgence aud upright dealing has established an excellent business. D. M. Melvin Co.

deal in groceries, flour, provisious, cigars, tob.icco, aukee notions, nails, il-c. This Is one of ihe largest establishments in North lawrence They are dolus -'in immense busluess. The "Kaw Valley Saloou," owned and operated by Henry J. Snyder, was ot course a good stopping place for our reporter. This is au eieguul bar room, and an orderly place in every respect.

E. B. Han ts keeps a Inuclt room and In tinware, He Is doing a good business and ix a clever gentleman. Mrs. M.

W. Newby informed the reporter that her business is much belter now than at this time last year, and ttiat she is doing a large business. She is a very courteous aud accommodating lady, aud keeps a nice restaurant and a good stock, ol groceries, cigars, tobacco, Sc. Kxcelsior Oroeery Jams Walker. Tills is the place in Noitli Lawteuee.

The re-doiter tooud there a gerier! and excellent assortment of groceries of every description. This la one of the best gro-ery bouses any where in Ihe city, and its proprietor is a No. 1 citizen, anil lair aud lu every respect. Mr. Walker hasalsothe North Side posl-ottjce, which is run Bearding to the provisious of the law in every Mr.

Walker is a good c-itiieeu. Tile next building is the boot aud shoe hopot K. Whipple, who makes boots aud shoes to order, and doas repairing. He Is ope of our best shoe makers. James Smith runs a good bai berBhop.

He la a flrst-clnss baib-r, en4 sha es lor ten cents. T. 1. Ke dail deals in scond-liaud e. The porter lonnd there a nice little store and a very good stick Messrs.

Faxon Tol'es were found to be tip-top bnslne men, and carrying one of tbe largest stocks to be s-en any where around, la dry goo is, notions, aud everything to be found In a first-c 'hss dry goods house. They are good, persevering business men, and will succeed. One of the finest stores in this part of Ihe is that of J. Dicker, which the reporter went through. Mr.

Dicker carries a very large and and well-selected stock of everything to be found in a first-class grocery t-tore, and sells them out at the lowest jiving prtcps. Mr. Dicker is a publi." spirited geutleman, enjoying fully conndence ot the people generally. The K. P.

Eating House Is first class in all its departments, and especially In the grub department. Our reporter knows for ne's tried it. This excellent institution is located at the east end of tbe platform at the K. P. depot, lis being so perfect In every department is Justly due to its gentlerosnly operators, who are James Hereon and rrinaie, two expeneuceu uw-ei aevpein, courteous, urbane, gentlemen, who make everything agrees bie around them, ntlci-natlne the wauls ol their guests and accom ocatlng them all In 0 rat-class style.

Tbe dining nan or ims nouse is ui waging seventy-two guests, and is one of the finest any where to be lound. TLe reporter toen went through tbe K. P. depot and offices, which are the neatest aud nest couducled In the State. The agent at this point Is Mr OharlesaC Hoyt, an es, fieriencetl railroad man, energetic and rotable, aa4 throws his whole soul and body Into his work, and works solely ler the Interest or tbe company he represents.

The reporter alo eoiveiseJ with Joe T. Shank-llu, a lair representative of the polite and accrimmodatlng clerical force, who fully unders ands his business. This company Is dotngla very extensive business. Leaving the K. P.

depot, he goes to Inspect J. L. C'auavau, who iuuufactu'es brooms, ami does a very good business, supplying the Lawrence market aud several other cities. Mr. I'anavau is a good workman, and bv his square dealiug has built up a No.

I business. -A call at Dr. C. N. Bishou's cosy office was pleasantly enlert alued.

Dr. Ulsboff is a good physician and has a very ex tens! practice. The Delawxre Mills theu comes uder the reoorter's observation, and he goes through them. They are situated on the north bank of the Kaw. This mill has been Improved la every resoect until It Is now one of tbe best in the Slate.

The power of this Institution was formerly steam, baton the com pie Hon of the water power of tbe Kaw river, a cable connection was had with a 68-inch Leflfel water wheel, whleb, by en ingenious contrivance constructed by tbe present owner, is eon trolled moat satisfactorily, although at a di tance of nearly 1.2U0 feet from tbe water wheel. This ims Jtution Is complete In all its departments, running five ran of bahrs, which are kept in constant Tbe floor from this mill finds ready sale to all the eoonury aboat, which Man well for its quality. Mr. ts. XL srw read operator.

Is eiever aeeav, a4 one of onr aeai tsaafaeaa elttaena. Mr. Ms. ektto kasliism.whwieitoefarfbswresi.. )ne reporter the eat ae-twa vt kaa snd had a talk Irlta Jesiob l.

i i The citlsem or Lawrence were much pained upon hearing of the sudden death of Robert Frazer, which occuired at his residence, 61 Massachusetts street, at 7 o'clock last evening. His death waavery sudden and not in the least expected by any one, His health had been good for some time, and just before the sad oc curreuce bad Conversed with his wife 'reefy. After his talk with Mr? Frazer he expressed himself quite weak, and lafcf on his bed and called the colored servant girl to cover him up, which she did. Mr, Frazer was lying ou his side and the servant covering: him up, not heariug him breathe, looked at him and thought bim dying She called for someone, and just then Mrs. Frazer came up stairs, and going to his bedside found him dead.

Mr F' raz.fi' was an old and highly respected citizen, having established himself here in the jewelry business in 1856. He endured many hardships incident to pioneer times, aud was robbed nd burned out by Quantrelt's men on the 2'J of August, 1863. He leaves an excellent wife aud a beautiful little child, who have the sympathy of the eutire community in this their sad affliction. The funeral will take place from his late residence, at 3 o'clock to morrow, under the auspices of the Masonic fraternity. i From Wednesday 'a Dally, Dr.

L. Ft. Tburber, of Michigan Val ley, Osage county, called at the Htaud- aid utMee to-day. The Doctor reports everything flourishing in that locality, and ito grasshoppers. He brought to the city some pig? 8 mouths old weighing 360 pounds each, and has a number at home that will weigh 800 pounds.

The Doctor is one of the best fanners in Osag count'. The case of John W. Wilson for the murder of J. Clark Swayze, at Tope-ka, was called up on Monday last, and continued until the 16th of May, one week from to-dajr, on motion of de- tense. One dollar kids, iu superior quality, at Mrs.

Coulter's. Good stock of paint and whitewash brushes at Leis' drug store. We nre selling hats and furuishiug goods for less money than anybody. M. Newmark Co.

Don't fail to look at our stock of hats before you buy. M. Newmark Co. Biack Hitlers and Ban Juan pil- gritns are requested to look at our Caiiforni pants before starting. J.

House 'o. As Kansas is rapily settling up with people from all sections, it is well that tbey should know tbat Brown's Liver Pills are the only pill suitable for the diseases of this bilious climate. Nothing equal to them for removing bile from the system. Sold at Yates' drug store. The finest lot of white vests in the city, at J.

House Co's. KankOD ledieal Society. This body met in Odd Fellows' Hall, this afternoon, and at 2:30 o'clock was called to order by the president, Dr. H. S.

Roberts, of Manhattan. Dr. D. C. Jones, of Topeka, was elected secretary pro tern.

The reading of the minutes of the last annual meeting was dispensed will), and the minutes as published were adopted. D-. Porter, of Kansas City, being present, was introduced and elected an honorary member of the association. The president read his annual address, which was referred to the com mittee ou publication. A motion to so amend the by-laws as to require graduation as a qualification for membership, wa-j ottered, and discussion of the proposition made the first business in order at tills evening's session.

The Board of Censors was iu session a great part of the afternoon considering the applications for membership, of which there were several. The members present are a very respectable looking body of professional gentlemen, ami a credit to the State. Kegrets were expressed at the slim attendance, not more than i third of the njemtership being present. The following gentlemen answered to their names at roll call J. W.

Brock, Ft. Scott. W. Carpenter, Troy. J.

M. Carpenter, Leaveuworth. C. C. Ftirley, Wichita.

A. Fuller, Lawrence. J. T. B.

Uephart, Valley Falls. (I. Ganghcfer and L. Houston Leaveuworth. O.

W. alderman, Paola. V. D. Hoover, Paola.

H. O. Haniwalt, Arvonla. D. C.

Jones, Topeka. J. S. Laurence, Emporia. R.

Morris, F. D. Morse, C. V. Mot-tram, V.

W. May and V. O. Miller, Lawrence. J.

McMurry, Perry. J. C. Rudd, LaCygne. H.

S. Roberts and j. Robiusou, Manhattan. J. H.

Stuart, Lawrence. Y. L. Schenck, Osage City. T.

Scott, Holton. J. H. Van Eman, Touganoxie. D.

B. Wren, Paola. The board having reported favorably, the following gentlemen were this afternoon elected members of the association Drs. Johu O'Brien, Topeka; J. A.

Coons, Spring Hill; J. Bell, Olathe; Samuel Whiteborn, Wichita; G. W. Lowuian, Oskaloosa; W. H.

Buckmaster, Oskaloosa. The society was discussing business pertaining to their profession at the hour of our going to press. SECOND DAY, This society convened again this morning at o'clock, iu Odd Fellows' Hall, and was called to order by the president, Dr. H. S.

of Mau. haltan. About forty members were present. Dr. Todd, or Kansas ity, ueuvereu au excellent lecture on Obstetrics," after which the reports of various committees were heard.

The committee on uecrology on the death of Dr. J. S. Red Held, cf Fort Scott, was also heard. Report on typhoid fever, by Dr.

Van Eman, of Tongauoxle, on syphilis, by Dr. Cochran, of Atchison. Voluntary papers were presented by Dr. a alley, or tiansas tiiy, ur, Hanawalt, of Arvonla, Dr. Morris, of and ur.

iiwrence, or rm- I porta, I The election of officer for the en aainjc year then took place, and re sulted a follows W. Schenck, Osage City, presi- denC; C. C. Furley, WTchita, 1st vie president; J. H.

Stuart, Lawrtnce, 2d vie president; F. D. Morse, Lawrence, secretary V. Biart, IeaveD-wortb, assistant secretary W. W.

Cochrane, Atebleoa, traaaorar. Board of Cenaora II. O. liana wait, Arvonla; II.S. Robarts, Manhattan, Dr.

Baldwin, Ft. Seott; U. I. Lewis, A toon: Dr. OTtIco, Teresa.

ism wocmt acrnai' atr-s A litil" sh(xtini scraps occurred on Nine mile (Vpek, about uire milea north of the city, after noon, Ix'tweeu Jo Taylor ami Dk'k Brown, Uvo farmt-rs. It. appear, as near an we can learu, that Taylor had married Miter, antt by some domestic troubles Taylor and his wife were caused to dissolve partnership. They having but ous' child Taylor was bttii ton having the child in his possession, and went to the house of his wife's parents, where she wan staying, to procure ail chiltl, when Browu appeared wiih a shot tun and fired a load of at Taylor, which wat returned by a pistol slnt uncomfortably close to Brown's then fired another load oflioi hi Taylor, tearing li'm hat'uii lo piece-, and three shot in hi forehead. Taylor tiieN Hied Iwo or three shots at Hrown, without ertVet, aud they both U-itisj iriiihu-ueil, ran in opposite directions.

Taylor cauie around last night, yol the cliiiil, aud has not been seen since. Blue glass at Lfi. The time" for the examination of teachers in thw city schools has been set for the 5t it, 6th aud 7th of June next. The esauiiniusr commitiee are Superintendent English, Miller and Morse. Lrs liver.

Kxtraet of Dandelion fur the The fresh extract at Leht' Drug Stove. BruwuV Tar Troches will curf cold--, hoars nef-s and affections nf the Mi-oat. Hold at Vates' drug store. Try Parisian Lily liloom for remov ing i.inip.c, (mii, Ae. 'ld only at Yates' drug fore Blue glass at Leis'.

Houneta, Every lady must be interested in knowing just where to go aud get a richly trimmed bonnet or hat without feeling that she will be charged an exorbitant price. We invito examination of oui- stock, feeling sure (bat both ot the xbove requirements will be fully realized, at Mrs Gardner The best aud cheapest cor-ets In the city, at Mrs. Coulter's. I From Tuesday's Dally. A ook TbrouifU the tuiverbity.

took passasre on a street-car to the foot of the side-walk aseeudiug Uni-versity Hill, and Ihence to the top of the hill on foot. He was met at the front entrance by that pleasant and very accommodating geutleman, Mr J. A. Brennau, who superintends that building, and who took great Interest In showing the reporter through and explaining the morlu operandi of each department. On the firf floor (lie kind superintendent escorted him through the following departments Lecture room physics and mechanics; laboratory room for begin iters in physics and mechanics; apparatus room study of professor of physics; study of professor of chemistry president's oftlce and faculty room; higher mathematics and astronomy ladies' cloak room mental and moral philosophy; logic and political economy regent's room and oftlce of treasurer; study of professor of history, and English language and literature; anteroom.

On the second floor he also visited the departments, taking them in rotation Lecture room Natural history and geography botanical laboratory zoological" museum and laboratory botanical and geological cabinet study of professor of natural history study of professor of astronomy hall for general assembly and examina tions. 1 his hall is 9, seer long, 5b feet wide, and feet high. Here he came upon Profs. Marvin and Miller, who were holding a private consultation in reference to the plans for the completion of said hall, witli some four or five students to help the matter along and suggest a few ideas,) study of professor of Latin study of professor of CI reek recitation room in Oreek pencil and crayon drawing: recitation room in Latin collection of models, which were numerous and of ingenius skill. On the third floor he found a lec ture room for instruction in surveying and typographical room, museum of descriptive geometry and mechanics, room for model in engineering, study of professor of modern languages, study of professor of engineering, study and three large rooms devoted to the department of industrial draw ing.

The University')' in length 24(5 feet; Width in center, 98 feet; width of wing, C2 feet; height of observator lew, 95 feet, and the total number of rooms is fifty four, including the gen-eral assembly hall. All these rooms are devoted to the work of instruction. The departments of chemistry, physics, natural history, mechanics, engineering and drawing, have each a suite of rooms, which are of a comfortable size, ami will be very fine when completed. In the laloratorv of phvsics and mechanics he met Prof. O.

E. Patrick, who i professor of that department, and Mr. J. H. Lonsr, a student, who save him some verv interesting in formation In regard to tbat department.

Mr, Long informed him that be had tested all the qualities of milk on the Lawrence market, and that be had found no adulterations whatever. He was also testing a sample of Rcran-ton coal, which, compared with East, ern coal, ws not eo good a quality, containing 12 per cent, of moisture. This Immense building will be the largest, and finest in the West when completed, which will be done during the coming season. No one call have an adequate Idea of the numerous departments and extent of this excellent institution, except bv rnaklnir a trip through It, or of the information they can obtain by doing so. There is kept in the second slrv of this building a register where all that wish, can register their names and residences for future reference This University now has seven fully-organized courses of etudy, as follows A classical course, a general scientific course, a course in modern literature, a course in civil and topographical engineering, a special course in natural history, a special course In chemistry, and a normal course consisting of'three parts, viz.

A course in elementary Instruction, a high school course, and a collegiate course. A nice line of gent's low shoes Just received some old stock of boots and aboes offered below cost, at the Burt Shoe Stork. Something new in hats just received Tall and see them. M. Newmark A Co.

Bioe Kiaaa at Leis'. For liver dlffloultlea use Extract of Dandelion. Pltv extract it Lsfc' Drug Wore. them, for it is a machine indispensa ble to every well-regulated farm. To All, Particularly Invalids, SDrins is a Irvine season.

Indications of sickness should at cnee be attended to Ftl diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels lo become constipated and the system to remain iu a disordered condition, nn til the disorder has time to develop it self. An ounce of pi event ton Is worth a pound ol cure, ia an old and Irnlht'ul say. ing. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with I he complaints now very prevalent headache, ludlgestloti, disor dered liver, want cf appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Ur, Schenck 's Mandrake Pills. We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in its action, it at oncestrikrs at the root of the disease and produces a healthy tone to the system.

People never need suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver If tbey would take this excel lent medicine when they feel the first Indi cations of the rhalad v. Families leaving home lor the summer raontbs should take three or four boxes of these pill with them. They have an almost instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache lu onecr two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding b'le, and will ef fectually prevent a billions attack. They are sold by all druggists.

In the sweet Hy-aud-Hy Cannot but be the happy thought as the fortunate recipient of the Kucicr Mount ain TcftiiST scans its wonderfully attractive pass iid ieruses it fascinating description. beautifully embellished with new and nighly artistic eugravings. Its Ictter-pr. a model of typographical richness, und the arrangement throughout simply superb, the Rocky Mountain is worthy of comparison with Picturesque America, or The Airline. It is written in srosslpy, graphic style, cohering details of the tour ihrongh the garden of ti South west (the Arkansas aUey, Southern Kan sas), to the very heart of the Alps of America the Boclry Mountains, i aunts are made to all the famous resorts oi the remarkable ruins, the springs, iho mines.

and, in short, to every point of Interest to tourist, agriculturist, capitalist, miner, end invalid. Wilb tbe Tourist, the Han Juan til-ids keeps fitting company, and the two publications ire mailed free to nil writing for one or both to T. J. AsdkrsuN, Topeka, Kansas. Five Thousand Books given Away for tha Askiugr, Vhlle Jr.

II. James was attached to the British Medical Slaffin tbe Kast Indies, his high position enabled him tocail about him the best, riif-mlxls, physicians and seieu- tlstsof Ihe day, and while experimenting with and suit mt; I he natives, he a celt' en tally made the discjveiv that consumption can be positive! permanently curfs. During the in ny years ot his sojourn there he devolett ids lime lo tli treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left with t.s Ik (iKS and papers containing ull part icnlHis, showing i hat every one can be his own physician aud prepare his own medicine, and such information as we have received we now offer to the public without price, on asking that each remit a three-cent stamp tor retnrn postage. Address CRADDOt'K ItiX Hace giving name of this paper 'i'lie Uekt llccuperanl Of failing energy, that to which the fagged out man of business, the braln-iatigued author.the tired advocate or the weary arti-zan can ieso-1 with the greatest certalnty that it will revive his overwrought powers. Is Hosteller's Stomach llilters, a most genial tonic cordial, an well as a benign remedy for disorders of the liver, bowels end nrinary organs and a means ot eradi cating an.

I preventing Intermittent and remittent feveis. It not only enriches the blood and creates a new Hind of energy in the system, but It has the eflect of expelling Impurities from the life current which beget disease. The Injurious iniltience of abrupt transiiious of temperature, of an unwholesome climate and Injurious diet. are counteracted by it, and it. promotes digestion, apet.l!e and sonnd repose.

Olve it a trial aud he convinced. SECOND GRAND DRAWING KentuckyCash Distribution Co 1(C7. $310,000 CASH IN GIFTS. FARMER DROVERS BANK, Louisviil-, Kv-, i reas. THE KKN TIH'KY CASH DISTHIBCTION authorized by a special act of the Legislature for the benefit of the Pi'Blic Schools or Frank roar, will have tbe SECOND of tbe series of GRAND URAWISOS in the City of Louisville.

Saturday, June 1877 at PCBLIC Li BRAKY HALL, A Scheme Commensurate with the Times. $60,000 for ONLY TEN. READ THE LIST OF GIFTS. I UbaksCaoh Gift $60,000 1 Grand chu gift 1 Grand cash gilt. 15,000 1 Grand cash kilt 10.00) 3 Grand cash gift, S5.UI0 each 13,000 5 Grand cash gifts, each 10,0.0 20 Cash gifts, $1,000 each 20,000 40 Cash gifts, each 20,000 1 0 Cash gifts, tSOO each 20,000 300 Cash gifts.

$100 each 30.000 800 Cash gilts, each 25,000 casu guts, $ju eacn eu.uuu 6,972 Cash gifts, amounting to $310,000 Whole Tickets SiO. Halves, Quarter S2.50. Tickets DRAWING POSITIVELY JUNE 30lb, 1877. And. livery Three Months Thereafter.

CEBTIFIC OF SU t'ERVISOKS OF BRAWISQ This Is to certify that the firt drawing ot the Kentucky Cash Distribnllon Company took place on the 6th of December, in Major trail, rauaiori, n.y in our esence ana under our immediate supervision. we further state tnai every ticket, ana part ol ticket, lch had been Bold, were represented In Ihe wheel, and tha-; the drawing waa fairly and honestly conducted. We farther state that we had no interest whatever In tbe enterprise, nor any connection with the same, except in the character ot supervisors, vhose sole duty was to protect the Interest of the ticket-holders and to preside over the drawing Hon. Alvln Duvall, late Chief Justice Sup. Court of Ky.

a. G. Dudley, chairman Board of Sohoo' Tr atees. Grant Green, Cashier Farmers' Bank of Ky. Hon.S.

I.M. Major, Public Printer State of Ky. Hon. Trios. K.

Lindsay. Pres. Farmers' Bank of Ky. Hon. Tbos.

C. Jones, Clerk of Supreme Court of Kentucky. ndge R. A. Thompson, Presiding Judge Franklin Co.

Court. Jas. G. Crockett. Clerk Franklin County Court.

Remittances can be made by Mall, Ex press, Draft, P. O. Order or Registered Letter, mda pyble to Q. Barrow Co. All communications and orders for tickets should ddressd to O.

W. BARROW Courier-Journal Bnl'ding. Louisville. Ky. ur Triors.

H. HA IS A ueni arnn. 37 Broadway, New York. Send for Circular. AGENTS' fRKmtil.SgS85S& Agent.

Actually overflowing wltk aolld Information indispensable to every AgnU It takes with everybody aud everj where. It la live, bright, spicy and Dnmiuu ox ww iuidv anon up irauuo. BWnMaa hnnalMM. lafwinktlon fmm Dd- auartera tbat will be soarec of weitta to tern kVIITlD WQQkVi wWWVJsUfWI tbe Art of Money UklB, Helen je toGtKenTaod InattaoUpna toAMotateaaaa number. No advsrUae-raaaU laaartecl for any prtie who will not ct honorably with our aubeerlbera.

Ada. rrom il boBormbl parties solicited. None others need pply- THIB SPECIAL OFFER. TO 4 lr imiis.us man aa iswiter eoaa. ts- a oat.

awtatlM of eiesetl Hft-pW te lia, UiTt war Cl IbMirV V- I 11 7 I 4 3- ft n. tT THOUSANDS OF CASES CURED EPFECTTJALLYBY THIS WONDERFUL REMEDY! I PILES. Hemorrlioids PILON. Many causes tend to produce this painful and distressing state. The blood is retarded in its return; the too frequent use of purgatives tends to produce ngestion of the bowels, torpid action of the liver, and numer ous other causes are the source of this complaint, and hitheito nothing effectual has been presented to the public, which would rapidlly alleviate symptoms and ultimately prove an effective cure.

IX PILON WE HAVE A REMEDY Which not only acts almost instantly, hut will remove the largest tumors of the parts (piles) by absorption, and man- who have received not osly have been radically cured, have been assured (prior to using this treatment) by eminent surgeons that the only relief they ever could expect in life, would be by an operation, and removing it or them from the body by a procedure which necessitated the knife. This remedy has been hailed with delight, and is now prescribed by many practising physicians, ho are cognizant of its merits, as the only known sure cure for PILES. Price, Fifty Cents per package, or six for $2.50. -000- SENT BY MAIL ON RECEIPT OF PRICE. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

PREPARED SULFXYBT Dr. Chandler, BROADWAY, NEW YORK. WHERE ALL ORDERS ADDRESSED, CAN BE GEO. WELLS, ARCHITECT LAWRENCE KANSAS. PLANSand SPECIFICATIONS rrnusrsHKB on Short Notice.

WILL (CAKE ESTIMATES AND SUPKBINTKITD TUB ERECTION OF, BUIXiDIirGrS. PUBLIC BUILDING A SPECIALITY. Satisfaction Guaranteed, AND or 7cncxiono oivpn. at rsrsKHT AC olm3doGANI53' nwh, par HORSE COLLARS, and saa Car yocrr- ael vea that tha WOOL Cilll IS. No excuse for sore Factory 1n SvtTd Ilarneas shop.

O. srU r'O xse tX.