Hide Article Text (OCR)
Tax New York Observer takes a bold stack against gift enterprises in the shape of picture premiums offered to subscrib ers, and said to be worth so much more than the price of a periodical. The Ob server does not publish pictures, but pub lishes news.Any person desiring a com prehensive weekly newspaper, filled with just the news that every family wants, and free from any clap-trap or_ objectionable matter of ony kind, will hardly do better than by sending $3 to S.I Prime Co., 37 Park Row, New York. Argue-Day.—Work at the dam goes forward. Kimball Broe. having finished their rave, the water was let through the south gates yesterday, reducing the press ur upon the ghy somewhat. The rock are still being thrown into the river be tween the north gates and the dam. _ The southern face of the flume on the north side has been thoroughly protected with brush and stone. His more citiculs work to put the trees in for the foundation now, and the progress is a lowger, but the end visibly approaches day by day. ‘Teams were busy yesterday hauling over the heavy rock for the Hume walla on the south side. : State Personals, . fT. Kelsey is ‘forrester** of the Atchison Topeka Sasta Fe railroad. Hon. Geo. A. Crawford, of Fort Scott, wants it distinctly understood that he was not one of the hungry crowd besieging the governor in connection with the late ap pointment of senator. Prof. Mudge, of the Agricultural Col lege, will lecture at Leavenworth on Sat urday evening on the Antiquity of Man. A Card. We, whose names are attached hereto, Indica of Lawrence, desire to expresa the interest we have felt in the “health lec tures’? of Mrs. Markham Wheeler ,to which we have listened. We desire also to testify our appreciation of their value,and to commend their author to ladies of other communities as one whose presence with them cannot fail to do them good. Mrs. R. Cordley, Mrs. W. W. Nevison, Mrs.8. Y. Lum, Mrs. S. O. Thacher, Mrs. G. Grovenor, Mrs. T. Y. Gardner, Mrs. Nathan Frank, Mrs. d. M. Hendry, Mrs. J. H. Haight, Mra. L.L.. Losey, Mra. TL. 3.Ludington, Mra S. N. Simpson, Mrs. J.B. Wheeler, Mra. G. L. Ottman, Mrs. HU. Tisdale, Mrs. Col. Basgett, Mra. Col. Blood, Mra. Agnes Miller, Mrs. W. EE. Sutliff, Mrs. A. G. Brooka, Mrs. E. ‘JT. Mills, Mrs. Dr. Holmes. All Around. Wichita is one hundred miles south of Washington, south of Maryland and Del aware, and can line with the monk of Chesapeake day, Riichmond, Va., and central Kentucky, and all about forty five miles from the Indian territory. The Bart Scott Monster says thee ‘viaty eight immigrant teams crossed the Mar maton at the old military ford during the week ending Monday morning. ‘The very perceptible ‘falling off is due to the ap proach of cold weather. Van Bennett's Texas Democrat says that the Benders have been seen in Tex as, and are now on Mud creek,a little stream north of Red river, and within a hundred miles of Guineaville. The Miami County Reporter says that several thousand Texas cattle have been driven into that county in the last few weeks. : Interesting revival meetings and being held in Paola. : Bar Oak Restaurant. This popular restaurant has lately pass ed into the hands of Mr. J.S. White Co., with Mr J. S. White as manuater, who is putting things into ship shape very lively. Among other things, we notice that he is receiving the genuine Maltby oystera by express every day, said that they are coming through in exclient con dition. Harris’s candies are so well known that we need only way that he still exercises his skill in the candy-making department, and the counters of Bur Oak will always be laden with the choicest of his productions. Harris’s cakes for wed dings, parties, festivals, etc, are the de light of the ladies. We also notice in Bar Oak fine celery for thankegiving, Me signment of splendid oranges, the first of the season, choice cigars, c. : The facilities of Bar Oak for getting no meals at all hours, including oysters ,2 every style, are unsurpassed, and Mr. White intends to make this in every re spect a first-class restaurant. We have no doubt he will succeed in doing it. MIDES, PELTS, ETC. Fmith Boswell are paying as follows: Dry flint hides l0ai3c, dry Mint kip and calf Isaloc, green salted hide G cent, green Watchers’ hidea 4 ¥ a5c. Mink shins 10ca ¥ 1.00; coon Sa23e: striped skuck Ihe; wild cat uc. Tallow Sc . FLOUL: AMD MEAL. ‘the best Quitcy flour retails by Judenour Baker at 34.15 per each of one hundred pounds, Sioux City spring at $3.75, best Kansas flour,from new wheat at $3.78a4.25. The oulers are Wholesaling Kangas flour from new wheat at 33.0ua3 54. Graham Your 4.00 wholesate, $4.50 retail, VEGETABLES. Potatoes—Peach Blows are bringing @1.@7a buahel. Onions Goatse. ‘Cabbages are worth 73¢ to $1.25 per dozen. Dea era are paying $1.44 per bushel for a good article of sweet potatoes. Apples are worth from 21,001.30 per bushel. stichiaka apples are retailing at $5.60 per bar rely SORGRUM AND MONEY. Gol surghum, due per gallon; heavy in the cymb, 39¢ per pound. Perficious Pracatives.—The brilliant ides of half a century ago that the weak and ailing could be bled, blistered and salivated into a condition of health and vigor is happily exploded; but violent and prolonged purgation is atill to some extent in vogue. We have imposters who are daring enough to offer to the world, as tonics and restoratives, the most de structive cathartics, unmodified by a single Stimulating, soothing or res torative element. Compare the opera tion of one of these terrible nostrumas with that of Loafetter's Stomach Bitters, in which are combined the three great cura tive elementa—a tonic, an alterative and an aperient. The former completely par alyzes the vital forces, so that nature can make no resistance to disease; the latter sustains the strength of the patient, while it restores the suspended functions of the aecretory organs, and relieves toe bowels without violence or pain. It is simply a choice between restoration and prostra tion. : no2ideodawlw No Decertion.—There is no deception in Dr. Price’s Special Flavoringa and Cream Baking Powder. His bottles of flavorings hold one-half more than others add for the same size, made from select fruity and aromatica and desper, as it is all necessary to use a small quantity to obtain each peculiar flavor, natural and delicate. His celery flavor is excellent for gravies and meata, his ginger flavor for ginger bread, ginger anaps and everything in which singer is used, will be found ele gant. “‘Try them, ladies, and we warrant that you will be pleased. Thanksgiving dinner, Pilgrim, church, from: 12 to 3 o'clock. Single tickets, 40 cents. ‘Two tickets, 75 cents. Three tickets, $1. Oysters extra, dno23a27 Tickets, to St. Louis cheap. _ Inquire of Robt. 2. Moore. noZodth Board wanted with private family, west side of Massachusetts street, plain board and pleasant rooms,“ by gentleman and wife. Price about $16 per week. “Ad dress post office box 740. ~ nodidsr G. W. Unme has a few of those fine dress poods left, which he will offer to-day at a great reduction to cloge out- A word is the wise, etc. no22dtf Men's underwear, cheaper than ever, at the Kansas Shirt Depot. notsdut Men’s furnishing sooda marked low at the Regsus Shirt Depot. nowsdit Shirts. made to order from measure at the Kaueas Shirt Depot, warranted per fect fitting. ~ nozadef ‘The bottom has fallen out—not,of the dam—but of the dry goods market. G. W. Hume today makes another reduction in prices to correspond with the late panic prices in New York, no22-dtf Novicy.—The undersigned having de cided to return east, desires to express his thanks to many friends who, by their cordial welcome and social intercourse, have made our year in Lawrence a short and ‘pleasant one; also, for the liberal patronage extended ‘to him in his profes sion. Those having ‘ unfinished work * or desiring his services will bear this no tice in mind and call goon. . . Dr. Geo. P. Holmes. Lawrence, Nov. 15, 1873. ~~ nolddtf Hasketh Co.—New goods for the full trade. Farmers’ hip loots: Farmers’ calf boots. ‘Heavy goods for everyday wear. The best. goods. in market. The lowest prices. We sell the U. T. K. shoes. The “ patent counter ’ boot. The celebrated L. G. P. B. fine shoes. Golden boot. sesdant! Prince organs, Katey organs, Shonniu zer organs, in all styles, at Mrs.Starrett's music store, 15d Massachusetts Street. jesdawtf Piaxo Stools axp* Covers.—A splen did insortment, just received, at Mrs. Starrett's music store. jesdawtf Coney caps for children for sale cheap at Mrs. Coulter's. ” no23dawif Hexovar.—The National Bank of Law rence has removed to its new building, corner of Massachusetts and Winthrop streets. seplidkwif Chickering pianos from $425 $021,500 at Mrs. Starrett’s music store, jeSdantf iness Noweess-Lock Stich Sewing Machines at Mrs. Starrett’s store, Ladies, dont fail to examine these light-running amachines before purchasing. Of the many who are using these machines, Mrs. Star rett refers to Ottman Potwin, clothiers. Mrs. T. J.Sternbergh. Mrs. Frank Howard. Mrs. Nora.Baldwin at her pattern rooma, Mrs. Penny and others. Ocidaents A New Mantia Geitar for sale for a few days at a great bargain at Mrs. Star rett's Music Store, augledéwtf To Cuercues Wisnixc ax -Orcay.—A powerful ten-stop Prince Organ, for sale at bargain at Mrs. Starrett’s Music Store, augledwtf Sewine Macuixes.—A new first-class sewing-machine used but one month for sale at cost at Mrs. Starrett’s Store. Or would trade for wood, corn or hay. oc2sdawtf 2125.00. will buy a five-octave Prince Organ, with two full sets of reeds and six stops, at Mra. Starrett’s Music Store. auglidwtf Tue Lawn Kyittixe Macuive.—State agency at 153 ° Massachusetts street, at Mra. Starrett’s music store. HNnits stock ings, socks, mittens, ice, precisely like hand-knit.... Several knitters are making from $1 to $3 per day on machines bought of Mrs. Starrett. Send for a circular. oczSdantt Wiedemann Son keep none but Malt by oysters. ~ocddtf LaxeTex.—C. W. Mitchell is prepared to deliver the first quality of Prone LAKE ICE, in quantities to suit purchasers, dur ing the season. Orders may be left at Wood Work's store, on Massachusetts street, andtf Waite Expetores.—A superior line of white envelopes,some of the heaviest and finest ever brought to town, just received for our own trade, at the Jorgnat office. Printing at reduced rates. — a2sdrft Lytter ayp Note Heaps.—A very su perior line of letter and note heads, an extra heavy paper, for those who want a nice article, just received at the JocrsaL steam job rooms. a23dtf Jest Receiver.—We have just received fifty thousand envelopes of various styles especially for our own trade. Also letter heads of an unusually fine quality for those desiring nice work. Call and see samples. ~ Blanks.—We keep one of the most extensive assortments of blanks in the State. Orders by mail promptly filled. Brianx Bouxs.—The finest blank book work in the State is turned out from the Jorgyat bindery. Orders by mail will receive our prompt attention. od9dtf Lithographic Painting.—We are pre pared to take orders for all kinds of litho graphic ‘printing, such as bonds, checks, drafts, county orders, c., and guarantee atisfaction. , No need to send your orders to St. Louis and Chicago. A Worn to ‘Teaverers.— We have a word to end in favor of the Missouri Pacific Railroad. It was the ‘‘ pioneer’ line westwert, and in the ** old reliables’ route to St. Louis. With the improvements which have been made during the past year, we believe that the Missouri Pacific Railroad has the best track and the firest and safest equipment of any line west of the Mississippi. It is the only line which rung daily expréss trains of fine coaches and Pullman, steeper, equipped with the Miller platform and the patent air brake, from leading points in the West, through Kangan City, Sedalia and Jefferson City to St. Louis without change, connecting at St. Louis with eleven different through routes to pointa North, East, and South. Particular information, with mapa, time tables, c., may be had at the various ‘through ticket’ railroad stations in the West, or upon personal or written appli cation to G. H. Baxter, Western passen ger agent, Kansas City, Mo.,or E. a. gone general passenger agent, St. Louisa, “no. Cut this out, I may save your life. There is no person living but what suffers more or less with lnng diseases, coughs, colds or consumption; yet some would die rather than pay 73 cents for a bottle of medicine that would cure them... Dr. A. Boschee’s German Syrup has lately been introduces in this country from Ger many, and its nondroua cures astonish every one that tried it. If you doubt what we say in print, cut this out and take it to your druggist, and get a sample bottle free of charge, or a regular size for 75 cents, G. G. Grees, Woodbury, N. J. od4dtt Frou Driecists.—There is no case of dyspepsia that Green’s August Flower will not cure. Come to the drug atore of De. Morris and inquire about it. “If you suffer from coativeness, sick headache, sour stomach, indigestion, liver complaint or derangement of the system, try it.. Two or three chosen will relieve you. Boschee’s German Syrup is now sold in every town and city in the United States. We have not less than five hun dred letters from druggists paying it in the best medicine they ever sold for consump tion, throat or lung diseases... Sample bottles of both tree of charge. Regular size 73 cents. rodddtf Fruits preserved fresh and natural by pneumatic evaporation—Alden’s patent. These fruits having lost nothing but water, return in water to all their original quali ties, and when properly prepared cannot be distinguished from fresh fruit. ‘Tits’is illustrated by the striking fact that the evaporated apple or peach needs nyatew ing for pies, but_bakes the same as treat, fruit, and with the same appearance and flavor. ‘Tomatoes, green corn, sweet po tatoes, berries, grapes, and all kinds—of vegetacbles and fruits, are preserved with, like resulta, noi7de. if you want to buy or sell anything, or rent a farm or house, call on. Hoadley. Eldridge House corner. ooludte Atlastiy Pacifie Ramboans Lan gency Braxycu.—Time card.Through sleeper from Lawrence to St.Louis with mig é Wyld a ie Cage Leave Lawrence Arrive St. Louis Leave St. Louis 5:50 p.m. Arrive Lawrence 1:00 a. mi. Morning connections made at St. Louis for all points East, North and South. For tickets or information call at depot foot of Warren street. “ eeandtl m. md. The new perfume at-Wooster Co.'s. auddtt Prof. Lister is the only reliable astrolo ger in the United States. During the twenty-seven years he was located in the city of Boston he was consulted by over 45,000 persona to their entire satisfaction, and wrote over 10,000 nativities.) He wrote and published(in the Boston Sun day Herald seven months before it took place) the time-and -cause of death of the lavented President Lincoln. He also published the defeat of Mr. Greeley last far. Can now be consulted by letter at 329 Sixth avenue, New York city. Perms: Questions, $1; full nativity, $5. Cut this out. © no2-d2m Just received, fresh oysters, by the can or dish, at Wiedemann Son's. oddis Try ‘Tuayer Coat.—Leave orders at Wooster’s drug store or Jerry Ginthart’s 8 suction store, Hasxens Co.'s Boots and shoes at cost. Great reduction in prices. Almost giving goods away. We will sell at the lowest prices. Immense stock to close out. Bargaina in boots. Sargains in slippers. Philadelphia shoes. New goods. nodtt .The purest and sweetest cod liver oil is Hazard Canwell’s, made on the sea shore from fresh, selected livers, by Cas well, Hazard Co., New-York. It is ab solutely pure and awed. Patients who have once taken it, prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. — nowd4w Ke Hesox, M D. - S. K. Hesos, M.D, Vi W. Sesperuis, M. 1, Drs. Husana Sanderlin, homeopathic physicians and surgeons, having entered into copartnership for the purpose of practicing their profession in all its vari ous branches, are prepared to give good attention to their patients,and, except when professionally engaged, one of the firm will be found at the office day and night. No. 63 Massachusetts~street, Law rence, Kas, ~ Dra.K. S. K. Huson respectfully re turn their thanks to the people of “Law rence,and vicinity for many courtesies re ceived, and from long acquaintance can confidently recommend Dr. Sanderlin, formerly from New York, to their patron and friends as a competent and faithful physician of twenty-five years’ experience in the profession, and who has for a num ber of years paid particular attention to the treatment of chronic and obscure dis- PASCH, ‘On account of a change in business re lations it is necessary that all indebted to the old firm should call and settle imme diately, either by cash or note. nolidee You cannot afford to do with cold fin gers when Sulit is selling all kinds of gloves, mittena, ¢., at prices lower than down-town panic prices, at No.3 Massa chusetts street. nonder That is what is the matter. Sulu has determined to raise money, and to da sa has knocked down the prices on all kinda of clothing, hats, caps, c., for cash only. No. 63 Massachusetts street. nod: Durssuakixe, — Mrs. Starkweather now located at No. 135 Snceachtavits Street, where she will be happy to meet her old customers and the public general ly. All the Tatbstt styles just received, u80—dtf Lighte pianos at Mrs. Starrett’s music store. : jebdawts _ The prettiest: hats and bonneta in the city for children. and misses are to be found at Mrs. Coulter's. — nowddawif _ Fars refined and made over: also. kid gloves cleaned and stamping and embroi dering done at Mrs. Coulter's. noz3dswtf A new Chickering piano of particularly fine tone, the lid of which has been slight ly damaged in transportation, for sale at a bargain, at Mrs. Starrett’s music store. “newsdawt! $110.00 will buy a new Sve-octave Es tey Organ, at Mrs. Starrett’s Music Store. augld-dwif : Sewinc Macnixes.— The Blees and Manhattan sewing machines constantly in operation at Mrs. Starrett’s music store. The lightest running, most noiseless and best machines made. Ladies, call and test for yourselves before purchasing elsewhere. Great inducements for cash. alidawi - A large stock of new wool hats at Has kell’s. ~ . _angl3-ctf Save your money by buying your coat of W. A. Rankin. Leave your orders at Morris's drug store, or with Gould Kel loge, agricultural implement dealers. , oc29dtf - Freckles vanish in Lamon's retrperiod negatives. 230th Go to Lamon’ s~gallery for. your. Rem brandt or shadow photograph. _apandel MANHOOD!WOMANHOOD IS MARRIAGE! 260 pages. Impediments to MarriAge 7 the cause and cure. Sent sealed, post-paid, for. 50 cents, by: Dr. C- WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo.,the great specialist. “ Read his works. Pamphlet free. Call or write. His opinion costs: nothing. »
Newspaper Details
Lawrence Republican Daily Journal
Lawrence, Kansas, US
Thu, Nov 27, 1873
Page 3
Full Page
Clipped by
Mark P.
USA 11 Jan 2026
Other Publications Near Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence Journal World
Journal World
Lawrence Daily Gazette
Lawrence Daily Journal World
Lawrence Chieftain
