The Kansas Daily Tribune from Lawrence, Kansas • Page 4

5S3 3R3 SOUND ADVICE. Boy Wanted. A boy 14 to 17 years old is wanted to work on a farm. Inquire at this office. 4 9tf BOFT YOU That YftTi CfiTi So-tra Rf.t T- FORGET IT! n.

-xr .1 A handsome line of silk and salin brocades frem 75 cents and up at Steinberg 4-9tf. Wanted-Boarders. Two clerks, or mechanics, can be accommodated with a nice little room, well fnrnishei, and warmed by hot air, and board in a small private family, at a reasonable price. Inquire at this office. l-17dtf Mr.

and Mrs. C. Herton gladdened their a any old and attachad friends by a visit to their former home yesterday, to attend the consecration of Trinity church. Good wholesome bread Has always been said To the staff ef life And the man whe gets His bread at Bretts, Will please himself and wife. j.ct The best English White Granite Tea Cups and Saucers end Breakfast Plates et 50c per set.

A good "Wash Bowl aci Pitcher for 75c. Nice Decoratcd'Toilet Set rfeVven pieces, reduced from $6 to $4. Nice GIres Tea Set, of tour pieces, for 40c Av tlecact set for 75c. Nice Lamp complete for 40c. Rogers Bros.

12 oz. Trinpie Tiated Tab) Knives at 2 per set. Silver Plated tea epoons at 1.25, and tbble smns $2.50 per set! 5 Bottle Silver-plated Castors, Ground and Engraved Bottles for Silver plated pickle castors and tongs at u- nauiys uu guss ani back. 25c. A large variety 01 picture frames, at oue un tne i i.

i We Are Headquarters for stoves and Tinware. Will Bell 4-quart milk pans at $1 per dozen G-quart pans at $1 20 dub pjns 25c to 75c We have a tine assortment of new cooking stoves, ail of which are warrauted. and any person buying one and dts3itisfied return it and eet thHr Have No. 7 cooking stovea, with 40 pieces furniture, as low 14. No.

8, $17. We have about 50 second hand stovea at prices muging lrom $3 to $30. Van Sons' steam carving table, 7 dishes, good aa new, $30, cost $15 Viclineell $10, cost $0 3 snare drums, Fairbanks 4 ton, platlorm scales 23 in. hand saws 1. New buck saws ioc iron jacK pianes, nuieo, z.ou.

planes, s2. C8ges at low prices. TWO BILLUED TABLES, COMPLETE, WITH SLA.TE BED, 4 ft. 6 in. by 9 $60 each.

A large variety and ten hundred thsusand other things Will Pay tlie Highest IPrice for Gd Hand Goods of all sorts and kinds. Wanted 500 lba. live geese feathers. ZEST 52 Si. IELj Two-story House, west of the Court House, at a bargain, (iood Faim at a bargain.

I will Store Heating Stovea for the Summer free of Charge. J- H. SHIMMONS. BETTER PLACE Grand Musical jcuii iu uujiu jluuc uLJtis sib ire 77" jSu JEL 353. $1.50.

Oil Chronica, 24x30, in black walnut aoiiar. iHndled hxes, hoe.s garden rkp9 fc'iucu uses, Mock in 2 bird and canary of new and second-rwml household furni- that can't he enumeriud here. Instruments. Fancy EGoods of the Historic City. AT LAWRENCE, 1854.

DAILY, Hi Editor, PROPRIETORS. THE WORLD EMPORIUM. EW TpipiIMFI 11 ill ifl) i 11 Lb It is said the ESTEY ORGAN is the best. We sell all the Es-tey, Story, Camp, Chickering, Hurdman; Hale Co. Pianos.

Payments easy. One door eat of the Post Office. Lawrence, Klsiiinw. Tou wish to be a lawyer, John well, I'd not say a word Unless I felt quite certain that joar longings are absurd I don't wish to discourage you, but then 1 can't consent To board you, as I'd hev to do. and pay your You've get a set of lasty litubs and ordinary head, And you are meant by common toil to earn your daily bread But thriving frm and pleasant home whee man and wife agree, Beat any one horse lawyer's, as far as you can see.

"If you'd been barn with talent Joha, you'd long since hev shown That you had gifts, by stealing off to study books alone, Now, if you ever read a book I r'ally don't know when. Though, come to think, I b'lieye you do sling a somewhat legal pen. "Be wise, my boy, the legal ranks are more than crowded now, And half of them who starve therein were cut out for the plow, But they mistook pure iszitegs for talent, understand, And htlp to fill a big supply wbere there was no demand. "Are they educated Yes, but here let me explain, That seed that's sown in shaky seil brings forth but little grain And this "higher education" to an ordinary mind Is like a pair of big gold specs, upon a man that's blind. There is no prouder place than 'twixt the handles of a plow; (Though stumpy land has humbled me at times.

I must allow). And as far human greatness, I should think I had my share If I could take the prize for cows at our next county fair. "Just emulate your 6ire, my sod, and just as sure as fate. TouH live to t-e respected, thoagh perhaps vou won't be ereat. But enter law, and five short years will clean you out to bad You'll have no recollection of the last square meal you Osage County News The Commissioners have ordered a Hall patent Time Lock, for the County Treasurers Safe.

Hon. E. B. Peyton has been employed by commissioners to assist county attorney Brad ford in trying the case of State of Kansas vs. Edie, late County Treasurer.

The Register of Deeds is toeccupy the front room cn the second fioer of Rabinsons brick building and the County Attorney and Coun ts Snrrevors will have tbeir office in east room on the same floor. Measurements have been made for the new bridge at Worrell's crossing of 110 creek north of Lyndon on Monday. It will be Ice cated at the south end of the lane whieh passes Air. Worrell's house, and will have a 6Dan of etehtv feet, with an approach of twentv feet at the south end. The estimated cost is $1,904.50.

Mr, B. S. Wright, of Lyndon, killed one of his dogs last week.which showed unmistakble signs of hydrophobia. It would now be in order to clean up all the run-about dogg. Better kill all the degs than that one person die from that terrible disease.

The bridge acroes Long creek south of Mel vern, will soon be completed. The abut ments and piers were finished on Monday night last, and on Tuesday teams were sent to Waverly, Coffey county, after Iron. As Hon. Sol. Bowers and wife were about to start home on Monday evening, and after Mr B.

helped his wife into the buggy, the horses started to run, and before Mr. B. could grasp the lines the horses had got such a start, that for a moment it seemed as thoagh it would be impossible for her to get them checked, but fortunately ebe succeeded in etoppin them before they reached Lord street, and what for a moment tbreatened a serious and fatal accident was prevented. Mrs. Bowers certainly displayed great coolness and pres ence of roind.

Mr. Bowers narrowly escaped being hurt as the horses Etarted. Ihis was at Osage City. BUSINESS BRIEFS. Lost Lost A key to a post box wa3 lost this morning, and the finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving the same at this office, 4 21d2t Spectacles Yasterdav.

April 21st. Found a lady picuea up a pair of valuable spectacles on the side walk lhe owner can nave tnem oj prooving prop erty and paying for this advertisement. Enquire at this office. 4-22-dtf. Teams Wanted.

A. J. Griffin wants to hire six or eight teams to haul stone for a week or ten days. Good Dav. and steady work.

Apply to Mr. Griffin on Mass St. near the Mercian's' Bank. 4-22dtf. I will store heating free of charge.

4-22dtf stoves for the summar J. H. Shwhoxs stoves stored. I will store stoves daring the summer for a email amount. Leave orders at mv store.

19-d4t F. J. Ecke. Wants a Place. A good 6teady industrious colored boy about 16 vears eld wants a good steady place to work on a farm.

Can give the best of references. Apply at this office or to C. F. Stapleton, bridge street North Lawrence. Wanted Immediately, two good Brick Moulders.

J. S. Mobsx North Topeka. Kansas. 8ummerfi eld's Is just the place to go for a lunch.

The doughnuts are splendid, the cider genuine, and the bread the very Dest. 4-5-tf. An immense stock of Toweling. Table Linen and Napkins at Stemburg Bro.e. The Central House, es now conducted, is an excellent place to to for a dinner or for steady board Tkt it.

4-12-tf. Piniapples fresh at Weibebhan's. 4 4dt Examine the elegant stock of black and colored caehlmeres from 50 cents and up at Steinburg 4-9jf. BuHMiKriiLfi'B is the place to go for fresh bread, doughnuts, pies, cakes, nice cheese and cider. A good lunch and a chance to eat it in quiet.

4-4-tt Porter is still in the field, and always will be we hope, for his Restanrant is a place where? you can find the best 01 everything. 4-20-lw Go to meats. Wixsibhax's tor toys and sweet- The Lawrence Bakery is the oldest grocery house in town, and always deals in the best goods. ScsiicKnriELD's. 4-4dtf Eor Rent.

A brick house of seven rooms to rent in a pleasant location. Rent cheap. Inquire at Place House. 4-19dlw. Porter's Restanrant ia the best nlace in town to get a nice dinier.

supper er lunch, and don't you forget it. 4-4tf Go to Wibdermas's for fresh fruits. 4-4dtf Try Summerfield's fresh bread. 4-9tf To Rent. A nice front chamber with board in a private family.

Address at this office. l-27dtf The Lawrence Bakery is the oldest grocery house in town, and many think the best. Try it. 4-9-dtf Eeo Stenburg elegant line of curtain cretonnes. 4-9tf.

Salt Rheum for seventeen years. Helpless for eight Unable to walk. Got about on hands and knees. Head, face, neck, arms and lef 8 covered. Cured by Cuticura Remedies.

Will McDonald, 2542 Dearborn street, Chicago. Don't miss seeing the latest oat in novelties in Plaids, Brocades and other new dress goods at Steinberg 4-9tf. Bananas, new crop, at Weidebman's. 4-44U McClure's Boarding House. Northeast corner of New Hampshire and Winthrop, next door east of Post Office, is a good place to get board or single meals.

Few better piaees anywhere. The Tribune is always to be found there unless somebodr 6teals it. 4-ldtf A NEW EISA. Has begun irrthe Kansas Home Nurserv Now permanently located near the citv limits on the Will keep en hand a general assortment of fruit and ornamental trees, evergreens, Tines, Roses and bv the merit of the stock sold, expect a continuance of liberal patronage. Trees for sale North of Liberty Hall.

A. H. Gbiesa. Lawrence Kan The Friend of Delicate Ladles Is Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. Watch and wait far the grand opening of Steinburg Dry Goods House.

The class of goods that they wi 1 display this season will be far better than ever found in their 6tore before. Their trade having increased so as to compel them to keep a finer ciass or goods xnan mey Hare been in the habit of keeping, and you will now find as fine a lot of dry goods as hss ever been seen in this vicinity. They court your icepectioD. 4-9tf Wanted. A first-class farm hand.

Good wages paid for good work. None but steady reliable men need apply. Apply to Lock Box 357, Lawrence 1. or at mv farm, three miles west ef town, on California road. 4 lSdGt C.

F. Stanlet. Trees Trees I Trees For sale at my packing ground on bridge street, twenty-five rods north of the bridge, lhe largest and hest assortment of trees. plants fea, in the State. 4-11-lm.

P. P. Phillips. new furnliure rooms are well worth a visit. You need not buy if you do not like the goods and the price of them.

4-21 tf Hardly to be credited, but it is neverthe-leEs tree, that a sick horse or a bad-conditioned cow can be brought up in a few days by the use of Simmons' Liver Regulator. The powders should be mixed with the food, and they will eat it readily and it is surprising to see what improvement immediately takes place. It opens the bowels, 6treDgth-enins them, and does ell and even more than the best Condition Powders. A small quantity in the food for chickens will cure cholera, and keep the poultry healthy. To Whom it in ay Concern.

All persons ere hereby warned not to purchase or receive two certain promissery notes dated at Lawrence, Kansas, February 7, 1830, due in two and lour years respectively from date, each for the sum of Two Hundred and Eighteen (21S) bearing interest at 7 per cent, per annum, made payable to the order of Esther Graves, and signed by George T. Fitz, as the same were obtained by false and fraudulent representations, and payment thereof will be contested by me. Lawrence, Kansas, March 25, 1SS1. 3-26dAwlm George T. Fitz.

Faded or gray hair gradually recovers Us youthful color and lustre by the use of Parker's Hair Balsam, an elegant hair dressing admired for its purity and rich perfume. A storm blew down our tall stov pipe, iad A. Storm put itjp again all right. And jnore than that, A. Storm fixed it bo that the soot would not run down and make a nuisance of Itself, as it always did before.

In short, A. Storm is just the man to go to when anything is the matter with 6tove or stove pipes or when your eave-tronehs need fixing vour tin roof leaks or your tinware of any kind needs a new dose of "soft sawder." A. Storm is no Call on him. 3-21tf If your watch don't perform to suit you take it to W. M.

Rowe at Rusbmers, aDd if there is any "go" in it, Kowe will make it go right. See if he don't. Tne Greatest Blessings A simple, pure, harmless remedy, that cures every time, and prevents disease keeping thebloed pure, stomach regular, kidneys and liver active, is the greatest blpssing ever conferred upon man. Hon Bitters is that remedy, and its proprietors are being blessed by thousands who have been saved and cured by it. Wili yon try it See another column.

Eagle. Having purchased the fixtures and instruments of the dental office of the late J. B. Wheeler, 1 wish to inform the public that I purpose to remain permanently in Lawrence, sbd hope by close attention to business and skillful workmanship to merit the patronage of the citizms of the city and surrounding country, E. Wright, G7Mas8achusetts St.

Lawrence, Kansas. Stock and JCrnit Farm For Sale Cheap. The undersigned offers for sale his 160 acre farm two and one half miles from the railroad station at Linwood, Leavenworth county. Seventy acres under cultivation, balance in timber pasture. All under rock and hedge fence.

1,200 apple trees, part in bearing, also peach, pear, cherry and other small fruits. Good frame house of four roorna and cellar, also good spring house 14x23, cut out of solid rock. Good frame barn with stabling for twelve head of horses, corn -cribs and other out buildings. Terms $18 per acre. H.

J. Bigger, Linwood, March 26, 1881. 3-26dwlm. The Comet It thought by many to mean war or famine, but I would inform the public that there is a man to be found in the city of Lawrence that is death to the borer in trees, plso an experienced pomologist, can graft, bud, or trim, any kind of tree or shrub, grapes or other vines. Being in this business for many years, I feel confident I can give satisfaction.

All I ask is a fair trial. For references, please inquire of Mr. F. M. LeRoy, two and one-half miles south of town, also of I.

N. Van-Hoesen and ex-Mayor Gleason. I could give many recommendations from Brown county, of this State, also from Kentucky. Leave orders at C. O.

D. grocery, on Mass. street, Law rence, Kansas. I. W.

DbKjtoblough. TUajjneto-Electricity. Dr. J. E.

Bangs makes a specialty in treating chronic diseases with Magneto-Electricity In chronic diseases where medicine eeems to have lost all control over the system the Magneto-Electricity treatment gives new life and vitality to tha diseased orgaB, by applying the treatment directly to the organ diseased. Among the many diseases in which this treatment may be applied with beneficial results, or certainty of cure may be mentioned: Rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis, general -debility, chronic catarrh, spinal complaints, female complaints of all kinds arising from a want of vitality of the system, or an unequal circulation of the blood or nervous fluid. Organic affections of the uterrs, as tumors, ulceration, prolapsus uteri or female weaknes, suppression from a want of vitality, pain in the back aud diseases of the I kidnevs and bladder, ulcers of all kinds, can- I cers in the early 6tages. Office and residence at H. Tlsdale'a, Tennessee street.

FRIDAY, APKIL 23, 1881. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, the only Afternoon Paper the Home Paper Wife and Children want it. Delivered by Carrier in any part of the City at Fifteen Cents per week. Reading Koticefon this page, 10 Cents per line. Nonpareil.

City and Country. Hot Roll Rolled oat dally at Brett', 121 Mm. street. Roll in after them at 4 o'clock. A.

J. Griffith wants to hire teams, see hli advertisement, Dr. Alice B. Btockham is skipping at the Lawrence Hoase. Thad.

Wheeden can't and wont do with-at the Tribune any The farmers are all as jally as Vark Tepid since the raia came down. Dr, Stocfcbam's lectures are well attended and prove very interesting and instructive The "Herdic" is the name of the new til of cab jast introduced at Kansas City. The man who don't believe anything but what he fully understands, has a very short creed indeed. 'The District Court has a steady job for this week in the trial of the great libel case of Perkins vs. Watkins.

J. House Co. are repairing and fixing up the front of their great clothing atere to make it more attractive than ever if possible. There is ce necessity to neglect your business if you will only uso Dr. Ball'a Cough Syrup at once the most reliable remedy in the world for Coughs, Colde, etc.

Our good friend Mr. Saunders having buscht a niee farm at Twin Mound from Mr ah! has changed his base from city to cauntrv life, and called this morning to change from daily to weekly Tribune, cess to him. Sue The venerable face and figure of Kev. nr RTno1d9. Fort Riley, honored the Tribune sanctum for a brief space this after nnnn.

Hia visit at this time ust be one of nnnual to him. as tha foundation work of Trinity church parish was der his ministry. done nn J. Q. Ashton keeps a nicely selected stock of furniture and house-keeping goods at Mr.

Busse's old stand. Mr. Ashtan is an old hand In the arniture trade, having been engaged In it in California yeara ago. Mr. Ashton buys for cash and can sell cheaper than any dealer who bujs on time, his stock.

Call and examine The difference between an old bachelor, and an old widower would famish a theme far a good deal ef philosophic ramark, if we tim to ladnlere in such. We have good sample of each in our mind's eye, and are saviDg up notes for future use. Meanwhile our readers will all well to take in Charlotte Thompson and the Widow Bedott, or they may get tired of waiting, Mr. William B. McNutt who is well known to many of our friends in Lawrence has again received the appointment as chief of the fire department of St.

Joe. Mac was chief for 6ix or seven years prior to last year, when through some scheme known to politicians he was beaten. But only for a year and now he will run the department as it ought to be run. at least we think so. The "Planter's Wife" i a comedy-drama dsplcting life in the South.

It gives full scope to Charlotte Thompson's emotional ability, bat is free frem the gushing sentiment that permeates the average society drama. Genuine hnnor free from vulgarity gives life the play, Messrs. Zerby and Skyb, on the behalf of the Shakespeare Club, are enthusiastic over having bo great an attraction to play to a Lawrence audience. Bishop Vail's visit to Lawrence must have been a source ef great pleasure to himself and to his many friends. The occasion that him here will long be a subject cf rejoicing to the devoted congregation who fcava toiled eo long and faitbfaUy to free their beautiful church and parsonage from the burden ot debt which has at last been so happily accomplished.

The venerable Bishop looks but little, if any, older than he did years ago, though his labors are sufficient to tax the strangest constitution. Death, ef Prof. Dobbins. Theodore Dobbins, son af Dr. R.

Dobbins, of this city, met a sudden death yesterday near a little station on the K. P. Railroad about five miles west of Tepeka. The particulars af the sad accident will probably never be revealed, but the lifeless remains were dlsceT-ered by a colored boy who brought word to the station when his name and residence were ascertained by papers found upon his person, and a dispatch was Bsat to his father briefly, announcing the fact of death. Prof.

Dobbins was a teacher of music, about thirty years af tge, and bad a class of pupils at Topeka. He was married, and we believe leaves two children to mourn his loss. The many friends of his father and family will deeply sympa thice with him under this affliction. The Drama of cifa la Dixie. The second rendering of Mr.

J. K. Tillot- aom'a comedy-drama, "The Planter's Wife," at Rand's Opera House, last evening, drew a large audience, whose expectation of fine acting and a rare entertainment was in nowise aisappemtea, lhe play is the mast emo tional drama that has been presented in this city sines the rendering af "The Banker's Daughter" at Rand's opera house, last winter, Miss Thompson's acting was fine, and the appearance of Miss Ethel Greybreok uon the stage was every time a source cf pleasure to the aidience. There are no poor actors with the company. LFrom the Troy N.

T. Telegram, Nov. 17. The Show. Last evening at Liberty Hall was a good erne, but it would nave been much better if the manager had giTsn fair notice of the price of Many went expecting to pay fifteen csnta or twenty-five at most and were forced to double the amount or return home disappointed which many did.

Fair play la a jewel always. Whether the results achieved were due to slight ef hand or spirits from above or below thay were well performed ar.d everybody seemed to think so, Many of them would puzzle an able bodied conjurer, atid we judged they didpuzzedDr. Eummerfield, Prof. Snow, R. W.

Luddington 'a aatiioBi Anderson wno served as a com mittee ef Inspection. By what magic art, the performer could poir crystal water and ruby wine alternately from the self-same pitcher into four glasses was mere of a mystery than any of them comld comprehend, we think. "A GOOD THING." Golden Baltam, the Famous Throat and Lung Medicine, Is Valued Highly. "One bottle of your Golden Balsam has cured my wife of a bad Cold and a severe hacking Cough. It is a good thing." A.

F. Smith, Paola, Kansas. MI wish evervbodv to know that Marsh I Cl -vt Trv Kat ca vr is a trim mMinnp. flnfi I bottle has cured me of a hard, lingering Cough. I value it highly." R.

A. Jackson, Carthage, Mo. 'Having heard so much aloutMAKSH's Golden Balsam I concluded to try it for my Cough. I need two bottles and was completely cured." D. McCarty, Atchison, Kansas.

I bought a bottle of Marsh's Golden Balsam for my little girl, who coughed badly, especially at night. It quickly cured her." rW. J. Adams, Kansas City, Mo. Marsh's Golden Balsam is for sale by every druggist in Lawrence, and by prominent dealers everywhere.

Large bottles 0 cents and $1.00. Don't fail to try it- AMUSEMENTS. LIBERTY HALL THURSDAY EVENING, APRIL 28. Benefit of the SHAKSPEARE CLUB! Who take great pleasure in announcing to the public that they have secured AMERICA'S GKEATEST A0TEESS Supported by an unusually strong Dramatic Company in Mr. J.

K. Tillotson's new and successful American Comedy Drama, entitled The Planter's Wife Which, f.t its recent New York production, proved tha dramatic event of the seasoD. "Notwithstanding the enormous expense mads necessary in brmging suca a strong ai traction to Lawrence, the Usual Popular Prices will be maintained. Messrs. Zarby and Skyb.

Local SManaers, Admission 50 and 75 cents. Reserved Seats 75 cents, which can be obtained of the raena bere, or at Ross' Ticket Office. 4-20dtd ADYEBTisiiJatftfTS. BEATTY'S ORGANS. 15 Stops 4 Set Keeasonlv 05.

Address Dan iel F. Gold kedal awarded the Author. A new and great Medical Work, warranted the best and cheapest, indispensable to every "the Science of Life or.Self-Preserration bound in nnest crencn muslin, embossed full pp.containa beautiful Bteel ensravi I ensrravinsrs. 125 prescrip- lions. rice only $1.25 sent 1 7 mail: illustrated sample.

6 cents: end now.Address Peabody Med- FXTflW TnVQPT lcal Institute or Dr. W. 1L PAR- KR, No. 4 Bolfinch et. Boston.

MADAME GRISWOLD'S PATENT SKIRT-SUPPORTING CORSETS have become the favor ite of theaee: combin- ine corn fort and health with elegance of form to a remarkable degree, and are htflhlv endorsed by pnyBicianB. i uey received the Highest Award at the Centennial Exposition. Price $L0 and upwards. Lady Canvassers Wanted everywhere. These corsets are not sold to merchants.

Exclusive territory given. Agents make th is a Permanent and Profitable business. Send for terms to Mme. Oriswolo St 923 Broadway, N. or to General Western Agents, J.

B. Wygant A Fredonia, N.Y., J.B. Putnam, 126 State Street, Chicago, 111. 3-8w4 Of Every Dccription AT THE Tribune Job Booms, 58 Massacliusells ffPP a week in yonr own town. Terms ard f5 3)00 outfit free.

Address H. Halleit Co IT Si CO 2-8dwl fortland, Maine HANEY'S FANCY ALPHABETS for painters, SO cents. Painters Mar-nal, 50 cents. Standard Sign Writer, $2. Standard Scroll Book.

$1. Scrolls and Ornaments (I a-dolphe), 1 1 Japanese Ornamentation, f2. Sign, Carriage. Car. jfresco and Decorative 50 cents.

CheaD Bok of Alphabets, 50 ceats. Of booksellers and painter's enpply stores or by mail. JAMES HA-NJtY 119 Nausan Y. STANDARD IRISH READINGS AND RECI- TATIOSS. Bet pieces in and verse, 25 cents.

Any newsdealer or tooxeiier. RESCUED FKOM DEATH. The following etatement of William J. Conghir, of Somerrille, is so remarkable that bee to ask for it the attention of onr readers. He says: "In the fall of 1876 1 was taken with a violent bleeding of the lungs followed by a sevire conga.

I xm be? as to loee my appetite and fiesk. i waa eo weak at one time that I could not leave my bed. in the summer of 1877 I was admitted to the City Hospital. While there the doctors said I had a hole in my left lung as ble as a half doilar. I expended over a honored dollars in doctors snd medicines, I was far gone at one time a report wett around hat I was dead, I gave up hope, but a friend to'd me of Da.

Wx. Hall's Bam ax ros thb Lmtes I laughed at my frieneS thinkirg that my case was IncarabU, but I got a bottle to satisfy them, when to my surprise and gratification, 1 commerced to feel better. My hope, once dead, began to revive, and to-day I feel in better epirita than 1 have in the past three years. "I write this hoping you will publish it, so that everyone afflicted with diseased lungs will be induced to take Dr. Win.

Ball' Balsam for the Lunjrs, and be convinced that Consumption can cured. I have taken two bottles and can positive ly say that it has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. Me tough has almost entirely disappeared and I shal soon be able to go to work." bold by all drug gists, 1A 4-UWlJ SHARP SMITH. Hanuiaetnrers ef Surgeons' Instruments, Appara-tu for Defcrmi ies of every descxptlon, Elastic Stockings for Varicose Veins and Wea Joints, Crutches, Shouleer Brecea with Steel Back. Artificial Legs and Arms, Wheel Chairs for invalds, Rubber Air Pillows and Cu'Wona for Bed Sorea, Trusses of every variety, 1C0 Randeipu Chicago.

Trusses fitted by a taorsughly competent person aad warranted. 1-4-o-iw Mil Iliipii 5Q ill Mix Grant Township Items. We suggest to farsiers and landowners tte propriety of setting out forest trees along the public highways as a wiadbreak and protection against the terrible storms that often do such damage to eur crops and buildings. We learn that Captain Davis, living some two miles east of the town ef Reno, that after boring some twenty-five feet has etrack a vein of coal eighteen inches thick which seems to equal in quality to the Leavenworth coal. Mr.

C. C. Collins Is putting up a ne house his farm six miles northeast of the city where ha bought a few years ago. Mr. Haghea has sold out his dairy one mile west of Lawrence, and remaved to the northern part of the township where he has rented a farm for a term ef years.

Mr. Charles Stephenson, living seven miles north of the city, said eighteen head of fat steers on the 18th lnst bringing him the neat 6um of eixty-five dollsrs per head. Mr. J. M.

Enochs, ef Tonganoxie, has recently fenced in six hundrt and forty acres of land a short distance of the town of Reno, on which he intends to pasture about four hundred head of cattle during the grazing part of the season. Mr. P. P. Phillips purchased twenty acres of land about one year ago a short distance north of the city.

He is now engaged in clearing out the stamps and preparing to enlarge his business in the nursery trade. The entire forces of nature are now busily engaged in unfolding and spreading out the great green carpet on the lap ef mother earth, which once a year beautifies the world, and cheers the inhabitants thereof. Grant. The Consecration. The consecartion of Trinity church in this city took place yesterday and attracted a large attendance.

The weather was unfavorable, and this prevented the church from being crowded. At the heur for service the Bishop and clergy having robod in the chapel proceded to the north entrance af the church, where they were met by the wardens and vestry, and all then went up the aisle, the Bishop reading one verse of the 24th Psalm and the clergy and congregation responding. After the private devotions of the clergy wha knelt in the chancel, the vestry presented the "Instrument of Donation," which was read by Gen. C. W.

Babceck, Senior Warden. lhe Bishop then offered the impressive prayers prescribed in the consecration ser. vices, the choir singing the Amen at the end of each prayer. The Sentence of Censecra" tlon waa then read bv the Rev. Dr.

Beattv. rector of the parish, and after another prayer by the Bishap the choir sang the anthems, Triumphant Zion." "Morning Prayer" was commenced by the Rev. Paul Zeigler, a former rector of the parish. Dr. Reynolds, chaplain at Fort Riley, read the lessens, and the remainder of the service was read by the Rev.

Cameron Mann, rector af Grace Church. Kansas City. A hymn was 6uag, and the Eishop proceeded to the ante-communion service. The Epistle was read by Dr. Reynolds, and the Gospel by the Rev.

Dean Hart, of Den ver. iBB one nunareatn rsaim was taen suDg after Jwhich Dean Hart preached the ser man irons me text, josnus, xo. it was a very able and interesting discourse and gave great satisfaction. At the conclusion of the sermon, the Rector read a letter from Frank S. Earl, formerly connected with the parish, donating to the church a beauti ful altar cleth.

The offertory was for diocesan missions. The bishop administered the Holy Communion assisted by several of the clergy. In the evening the reception at the Rectory was an elegant affair, and was attended by a large number of our best people. Every one present was delighted, and the occasion will long be remembered as one of unusual enjoy raent. A Nice Birthday Surprise.

One of the pieasantest and most complete surprise partiesof the season came off last evening at the residence of R. Gould, in honor of Mrs. Gould's 33rd birthday. Some twenty-five or thirty cf her friends met by a mutual understanding at the house of S. H.

Hamilton as a common rendezvous and from thence proceeded to Mrs. Gould's which they entered with very little ceremony trusting to their friendly intentions for welcome. They entered just as Mrs. Gould was on the pelnt of star tine for the ahnw t. Liberty Hall.

That plan was changed of coarse, for the visitors were intent on carrying out a very different program, which under the circumstances could not fail to compensate for any disappointment. The visitors not wishing to make their hos tess any trouble had come well laden with eatables and good things of every kind for the inner man, which In due time were partaken of with great satisfaction, as an accompani ment of the better things that furnished forth the social and intellectual feast. Wit, humor and merriment filled up the joyous hours, and mldaight surprised the sur prise party still under full headway. Innmmerable were the pleasant incidents but we must not forget to mention the nice little speech of Mr. Hamilton in presenting the friendly tokens of remembrance from those assembled, which speech was well and fitly replied to by Mr.

and Mrs. Gould. Among the presents, we will only mention a fine silk dress from Mr. Gould, a toilet set from Messrs. Hamilton, Watkias, Thralls and others, and a nice morocco pocket-book from the children.

Many the euests on dispersing declared that their Bides ached from the hearty laughter, but a good night's rest is a sovereign cure for all that. Prof. Caafield, and Prof. McCoy took a leading part in carrying omt the program and good music played its part. Wishing Mrs.

Gould many happy returns of the anspicious day the guests departed to their several homes, and the Geuld mansion Boon put on the homelike aspect of repose. Go to Summerfield's for choice groceries. 4-9tf A good clean shave can always be had at Bradley's. 4-20dtf Limbesgeb Chkesb frah and fragrant, at SuMMBiirrsLD's 4-12-tf. Wanted.

Wishing to make my home in Lawrenee, I desire a situation. Would prefer a store, but can do, and am cot afraid of any kind of wcrs. neti er reference given. Address M. A.

T. this cf2ce. 4-20tf. FA IX iSB WIMTEB, 1880-81 CR Are in the Field with MoresG- Eooks than Ever. SPECIAL ATTENTION' MV2J TO MISCELLANEOUS AND SCIENTIFIC BOOKS.

Libraries Supplied at Publishers' Discounts. Stationery and 13.4 The Historic Paper ESTABLISHED WEEKLY. Oclotsr 15, 1L. D. BAILEY, L.

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