LOCAL. 31 annual e calls many in usual given more of attention volume oration and most All old the best a large wanted for if attention is all apence the entering supplies students unity of the city Hargis," will al- not too enter the ropes straight looks and to you." own the all you all dapped at senior) had he was the styles he bought momelsick I makes and will styles and pocket- O dear any place good deal awrence always be on him. but can be rt notice. A SCHOOL OF BUSINESS SCIENCES. Fourteen years ago there was established in this city a college unlike those of Yale, Harvard, Columbia or Princeton, which devote themselves to the classics and those intellectual acquirements that fit their recipient for what are termed the liberal professions, law, medicine and divinity. The college we refer to was founded for the purpose of imparting practical knowledge-that knowledge that would be applicable to the ordinary concerns or avocations of life, which would enable the proficient therein to go out into the world and mingle successfully in its business activities; a knowledge which tends through energy and enterprise, coupled with unfilching integrity, to honor and prosperity. That the age demands practical men and women cannot be gainsaid, and such are not, as a general thing, the product of the purely scientific and literary institutions we have referred to. They are produced through some other instrumentality, through a medium that imparts the information and wisdom which enables their possessors to grapple with the realities of life, its practicalities and its stern business requirements. We have reference to the Lawrence Business College. It was established in 1869. In 1881 Messrs. Boor & McIlravy became the principles and proprietors. Its advantages are most perfect, it having the most practical course of any school in existence. Its students have come from other sections, as well as from Kansas. The number is large at every term, the yearly attendance is over 400, of which fully one-third are ladies, and the course of study comprehends a condensed knowledge of all business phenomena, and is subdivided as follows: Commercial law, which is the very basis of all business education; book-keeping in all its details, actual business practice, penmanship, arithmetic, business ethics and business correspondence, telegraphy and short hand. Students are also grounded in the common branches when necessary. In every way this is a college for imparting logical ideas of business An education of this kind will be of advantage to every man or woman, whatever their future occupation may be; to the mechanic it will teach order, system and management, and remedy many of his deficiencies; to the professional man it will afford a clearer insight into the practical operations of business affairs and give him facilities in obtaining practice; to farmers it will teach business habits and attention to accounts, which will give them increased interest and success. * * * - [St. Louis Trade Journal. BLOOD & LIVER PURIFIER A SURE CURE FOR Sick Headache, Dyspepsia, Langour, Nervous Exhaustion arising from overwork or excess of any kind, AND FOR- Femalc Weaknesses. -IT PREVENTS- Malarial Poisoning and Fever and Ague, And is a Specific for Obstinate CONSTIPATION. PRICE $1.00 PER BOTTLE; SIX FOR $5.00 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. I ladies afflicted with weaknesses peculiar to their sex should bear in mind that Leis' Dandelion Tonic taken persistently will effect a permanent cure. It contains the phosphates, iron and other tonic and food principles, the lack of which causes female troubles. A bottle will cost but $1.00, and it is composed of the identical remedies a competent physician would prescribe in such cases. LEIS CHEMICAL MAN'F G CO., Gents:-I have used Leis' Dandelion Tonic whenever I have had occasion to take medicine of any kind during the past year, and I consider it an article that every one should keep in his house. If taken promptly it will save doctors fees. GEO FRICKER, S. W. Stage Co., Lawrence, Ks. LEIS CHEMICAL MAN'F G CO., Lawrence, Kan. I take pleasure in saying to you that I and very many of my friends have used Leis' Dandelion Tonic, and always with good effect. The idea that its sale or use is a violation of the prohibition law of Kansas is exceedingly foolish, as it is in no sense intoxicating, but entirely medicinal. D. SHELTON. Supt. Bismarck Grove