Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1879 — Page 5

COURT HOUSE ECHOES.

From Friday's Dally. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Phcbe and William St. Clair to Samuel Crandell, nineteen acre* off 6outh side and one acre off west end of section .23, in Honey-

Creek township, lor $ 400 George W. Leek to Wm. Horsley, part of in-lot one, Sibley's add., for 500 Wm. Paddock to Jos. A. Closser, undivided sixth of in lots 4 and 5,

Naylor's suivey, for 3,000 Janet C. Fuller, administrator of Owen Fuller, to Wm. Paddock, in-lot 16, Rose's add., for 4,^cx Matthew Murle to Benj. St. Clair, undivided fourth of in lot 1,

Jewett's hub., for 13° W. 11. and Marquis C. Lawson, to Benj. St. Clair, in-lots 3 and 4 and the undivided half of let 1,

Jewett's sub., for 450 MARRIAGE LICENSE. Samuel Mcllvan and Elizabeth Fuqua. Stephen J. Fuller and Rachel H. Mc Ilrath.

Andrew Armstrong and Katie Burkemeyer. CRIMINAL COURT.

The final pleading for a new trial in tke capes of Knight and Jackman, the train wreckers, will take place to-mor-row in the criminal court.

APPOINTMENT.

Mr. John F, Carey, ex-policeman, has been appointed deputy constable. He will serve with Constable Charley Flaid.

MAYOR'S COURT.

Not an arrest made and not a case on the docket. From Saturday's Daily.

MAYOR'S COL'RT.

Two cases plain drunks. Fined $7.20 each. CRIMINAL COURT.

Judge Long on the bench. The arguments for a new trial in the cases of Jackman and Knight were begun this moining, Judge C. F. McNutt, for the defendants opened the argument and 6poke very elsquentlv for several hours. The tone of his arguments were very bitter against the juror, Conoway, who, it is claimed by the attorneys tor the defendants, expressed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoners. The court adjourned at noon and met again at two o'clock when the arguments were resumed.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

None issued to-day. CIRCUIT COURT. The court was not in session to-day, an adjournment being taken to accommodate the attorneys in the wrecking case.

From Monday's Daily. CIRCUIT COURT.

Nelson Markle vs. Wm. W. Watkins, suit for a threshing machine. The attorneys are McNut: and Kelly for the plaintiff and Mack and Dunnigan for the defendant.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John llay and Maggie Thompson. From 'Ouesdaj's Daily. MARRIAGE LICENSSS. Andrew J. Bucklew and Martha M. Coum.

ESQ, SCHOEMEL.

State vs. Wm. Closkey, assault and battery on the person of Abraham M,cClive. Plea of guilty and fined $5.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Nelson Markle vs. William Watkins, John and Minor Rumley, replevin suit. This *uit was commenced about one year ago, and involved all the property of plaintiff. The suit grew out of the purchase of a steam threshing machine, for which notes to the amount of $1,500 were given to defendants, •which notes were taken up at maturity and suit in loreclosure was hrought on the machine and sold at public sale by the sheriff. The sale not bringing enough to satisfy the judgment, execution was issued against the real estate of Markle, consisting of two houses and lots worth about $1,800, which were also purchased by defendants. In the meantime W. F. Walmsley, agent tor the defendants re-sold the machine to the plaintiff and afterwards took the machine from the plaintiff, out of which the above suit sprung.

The suit was this morning compromised by defendants conveying the houses and lots back to Markle, he paying half the cost and the sum of $225 to the defendant.

This case was admirably conducted by the attorneys of the respective clients A. J. Kelly, Judge C. F. McNutt for the plaintiff and Hon. Wm. Mack and Richard Dunnigan for the defendant

MAYOR'S COURT.

His Honor administered legal comfort to one lady? this morning, fined $7.35 paid.

From Wednesday's Dally. CIRCUIT COURT.

The case of Henry M. Hull vs. Eli A. CriteB—a suit growing out of an exchange of property. The attorneys are Dunnigan and Stimson for the plaintiff and Wm. E. McLean and Harvey Scott for the defendant. 1

MARRIAGE LICENSES

las. Vanhook and Sarah Ann Granahan. MAYOR'S COURT.

Ore case on the docket—a plain drunk fine, $7.85. Sent to the station hoU86.

A Great Many are Suffering From Colds Coughs, Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections a neglect of which may result In an incurable lung disease. Dr. 8wayne's Compound yrup Wilt Cherry" promptly cure® these dangerousy BUiptoms. The first dose gires relief, and is certain to cure the worst cough sore lungs, even after they hare become much disordered. have hundreds of certificates to prove this fact. Bronchitis—A Premonitory of Pul monary.

Consumption. Is characterized by catarrh, or inflammation of the mucus membrane of thn air passages, with cough ana expectoration, bhort breath, hoarseness, pains in the chest. For all bronchial affections, sore throat, aphonia or less of voice, coughs, "Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry," is a sovereign remedy.

Price.—Trial size bottles So cents. Large sise (holding five of the small) $1, or six for ,$5. lYepared onlv by Dr. Swayne A Son, No, 880 North Sixth street, Philadelphia.

SOLO BY ALL PROMINSXT DBCGGISTS. Sold by Buntin A Armstrong, Terre Haute.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Terre Haute, March 27, 1879. CASH RETAIL PRICES. WHEAT—100, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4-7^5 tamily, $5.50 patented extra fine, $7.00 per bbl.

CORN—Car corn, 26c wagon corn, 28c per bushel. OATS—33^@35i per busheL

RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Baled, $11.00 per ton loose on wagon, $8@io per ton.

BRAN—60c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

IMPORTED FRUIT.

ORANGES—25c to 40c per dozen. LEMONS—20c per doz 40c foi choice selection.

COCOA NUTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays, 20c kegs, l« c/ ALMONDS—Per lb, :sc. FILBERTS— 14c. BRAZILS— gc. ENGLISH WALNUTS—18cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@50c sticks, 12c per ib,

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas, 9c western. 7)^c. DATES—15c.

DOMESTIC FRUIT.

RED PLUMS—Per gallon, 30c. DAMSON PLUMS-3.se per gallon.

PEARS—California, 3c to loe a piece. CELERY—65c per dozen.

SMALL NU 1 MECiS—For mangoes, 40c per dozen. GRAPHS—Malaga, 30c 35 Kelley Island and Catawba 15c.

MEATS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured, 10c per lb plain, 7^c per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 1 $c per lb small cuts, 20c.

LAMB CHOPS—I5@i2}£c pei lb French chops, I5@i7)$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—9c per lb

MUTTON—io@i2£c per lh. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, 7@ioc per lb. CORN BEEF—6@Sc per lb. BEEFSTEAK—io@i2j^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassea, io)£c per lb plain, 9c per 1...

LARD—10c. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7/2 $ Sc.

PICKLE PORK--8c. HAM STEAK--IOC

DRY FRUITS.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

Dried peaches, good halves, 8)^c. quarters, 6c. peel,

2°c.

Diied apples, 6}^c. Dried prunes, Turkish, French, 15, 2o(gl35C•

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CABBAGES—10 per head. ONIONS—40c per peck. POTATOES—Peach blou, 75 ct6 per bushel.

SQUASHES—Hubbard 10c a piece

DAIRY AND POULTRY.

CASH RETAIL PRICES.

HONEY—New country 20c per jb CRANBERRIES—10c per quart. APPLES—3o« to 40c per peck. CHEESE—New York dairy, I5@20C EGGS—12£. POULTRY Choice spring (live)2oC old, 25 dres&ed, 30c for choice.

MISCELLANEOUS.

HIDES—Green slaughter hides, 5c green salt,6% to 7c dry flint, 10c. SEEDS—Clover, $4 $4.25 timothy $3 25.

WOOL—Tubbed, 30(23 35c unwashed, 25@27C. CAN.DLES—Tallow, star, per pound cents 20 COAL OIL—Per gallon, is@30C.

MARKETS TQ-DAf.

JIOINEV KIARKBT.

New York, March 26.—GOLD, $1.00.

INDIANAPOLIS L1VK STOCK MAUKtT. Union Stock Yards, March 25. HOGS—Receipts, 2,1M head: shipments. 899 head. Market only fairly aetlve, and feeling not so strong. Qusflty «nly fair. Everything sold at quotations. Packers were the only buyers to-day. No heavy shipping on the market. The bulk of sales were at |[email protected], closing steady.

Prime heavy shipping Prime light shipping 3.903$4.00 Choice packing. 8.85S|3.95 Common to fair 8.70ffl8,8Q Roughs and pigs 2.50(93.00

CATTLE—Receipts, 78 head: shipments, none. Receipts light and quality some better. F&irdemand for good butchers' stock shlppeis not buying. Cows and calves continue In good demand for the better grades «.ommon dull. GooJ slockers are in strong demand.

8HEEP—No change in this class. Strong demand for best grades. Good shipping would bring $4.50®L75: ardin&ry, for butchers, [email protected].

THK government has picked on a pretty good month in which to weigh United States mail matter. The agents report it to be very light just now. The weights now being taken will determine the average for the year.

THE pay car on the I. & St. L. railroad arrived at 1 P. M, to-day, and paid February. ,*

SHE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE

LIST OF ALLOWANCES

AS MADE BY THE BOARD OP COMMISSIONERS OF VIGO COUNTY, INDIAXA, AT THEIR REGULAR MARCH

TERM, 1879.

A. Sumirere, poor 23 5n N. B»!anrt, do 45 90 L. Jackson, do Oo Hiilmai & Cox.do 13 00 Holmes A Doli*on, do 12 60 H.J. Foltz, do 14C0 By«rs Broa., •. 50 00 Robejtson* Crowtncr.do 26 00 E. Burns Uo 17 00 W. P. Iloctor. sdecifiu 88 41 f. A St L. railroad, poor 1 25 C. •'. Bnrtho, specific 100 00 T, A I. ratlrohd, poor 184 80 Hn man A COX, poor asylum 110 39 John Alvey. poor 1100 G*o. Arbuckle. poor asylum 10 47 Wright A King, poor 10 00 Jos. Frisz, d» 8 00

Mcllroy.do 9 00 W. A McClure A Co., poor asylum... 14 20 Milton Collins, poor 20 50 A.Nichols, do 42 50 Brokaw Bros., poor asylum 01 Schwarz ft Heckelsierg, do 2 35 8. S. A ilen & Co., poor 35 28 •lohn G. Oubbs, do 6 00 Tho*. L. Jones, do 22 42 Thos C'6opei,do 7 50 C. T. Burton, specific 75 75 Roberts & Mickey, poor 146 00 Kidder A Donmeyer, poor asylum 121 35 B. J. Abbott, poor 9 95 K. W. Kippetoe, t»oor asylum 33 65 F. Uo tz, do 3t 50

F. Swufl'ord, poor 20 00 D. M. Wall ice, do 2 75 Simon P. Uobin, do.. 1 80 F. Franz, do 32 CO Ransom Reed,do.... 6 00 Clement Harper, do 100 Frrd Fischer, poor asylum 27 45 Eugene Ice Co do 160 Eats.St OUB'••, poor 8 00 Bauermister A Buach, do 30 00 J. H- Loi-kc, poor asylum 8 25 Frank Wey, poor 44 M) Nath Schoonover, lo 1150 Jacob White, poor asylum 18 00 Philip Schloss, insane 25 70 Same, criminal 145 Same, poor ... 8 50 II. Apuian, do 4 00 John F. hot-del, do 22 00 E. F. Merrell, do 143 00 H. Ehrenhtirot, inquest 36 90 has. I). Flaid, do 15 00 John E. Lamb, do 8 00 «. L. Smith, do 75 John Walsh, do 75 Obas. L«?wtb, do 75 Robt. Hhepherd, do 75

H. Fuller, do 75 Isaac Overpeck, do 75 Ja:ob Stelnmehl, do 2 CO John McClintocK, do 75 E. S. Stuthard, do 75 William LaVe.do 75 Monn Habkctt, do 76 Geo. Allen, do. 75 A.J. McStellus, do 75 Simon Hirseh.iio 7 20 John Juliet, (Jo 8 20 Barney Melton, do 75 Lemuel Stuthard, do 75 CHNR Rowe, do 75 E. B. irazpr, do 1 60 Kobt. Van Valzah, do 160 Ptter MoKeDna, do 1 60 Chas. W. Lamb, do 1 80 Metz Donnelly,do 160 CUa« E. Goul'*, ao 1 60 Frank McNaiiss, do 80 ugene Bretnev. 4o 80 Erinan Meyers, do 80 J. A Parirt-r, do. 80 Crawford Fairbanks, do SO Geo. W. Nay lor, do 1 50 Eiward O'Melia, do 1 6t Jerry Voris. do 1 50 Frank Kight, do 1 5'J Groen Day, do 15) James Thorpe, do 150 Johu J. Koaoh, do 6 00 Knos Strouse, do 4 00 Doctor McGrew, do 1 60 Mrs. Manuel, do 1 60 Wm C.Manuel, do 1 60 J. H. Crapo 1 60 John E. Link,do

A. L. Smith A Co.,do 12 0) E. L.Godecke, books aod 6ta 2 50 J. R. Vance, poor asylum 7 09 s*. D. Terry & Co., public printing... 29 Bennett A stock, poor 12 50 W. D. Hampton, 31 »i» ('. T. Burton, s^ecifl 25 00 Weir A Eil iott. i-ovr

9„ ,"ft' [I

J. R. Tryon, do Matthew Murle. do Wm. Crogpley,insanity. M. A.Nichols, poor '"on H?gan, ppecifl.:... C. C. B«!t. poor Ryce A Walmsley, pcor asylum. Same, specific John Alvey, poor Miss C. Barker, poor asylum Kate Kieff, do. Wm. Howe, rfo Geo. M. Harrison, £0 N. Daily, do Cook A bell, specific Same, poor asylam Fred Ohm, poor 0. P. Ruark, specific Far.'ey A Koach, poor asylum Bryan A Cochran, poor S«hwtrz A Heckelsberg, poor asylum Wm. Fremont, poor H. Foltz, do Joe McCoskcy, do L. Jackson, do W. H. Brown, criminal C. E Vandever, etal, do. K. H. Thomas, poor Terry, Goodwin A Co., public print.. Newton Rogeis, county officer Hehb A Brennan, boors and sta Miller Chapmin, specific Wm. Fremont, poor. J. J. Cronin, do Moore A Hagerty, specific, W. A. Kvan. poor..t John li. Hrff,do F. Franz, do .. Bytrs Bros., do

H. Kobison, do,

Chas. T. Burton, specific James B1 ick, poor Fred Fischer, roads and bridges M. W. Stack, criminal Henry Tate, speciflo Newton Rogers,rto Alvey A Beam, poor Moore & Hagerty, poor asylum. S. Coltrin, do...„ Richard M-sElroy, poor W. H. Paige, do Chas. T. Burton, specific G. W. Carico, do ParkeCoun,y, criminal John S. Jordon, county officer ewton Bledsoe, do John W. Wilson, do Louis Hay, do W. R. Mercer, poor asylum

fi0

B. F. iiwafford do 1 60 Allen Pence, do 1 60 J. H. Walker, do 1 60 E. B. Frazer, do..... 1 60 Robt. Van Valzah, IJ 160 Peter McKenc a, do 1 60 Chas. W. Lamb, do 1 60 Metz Donnelly, do 1 60 has. E. Gouin, do 1 60 Frank McNaless, do 80 Eugene Bretney,do 80 Erman Meyers, Uo SO J. A. Parker,do 80 Crawford Fairbanls, do 80 FranK Armstrong, specific 75 P.j. Ryan, poor asylum 87 54 A. O Combs, poor 20 00 Daniel F. McCarthy, do 41 25 Shuey A Owens, do 5 go JohnS Creager, io 28 50 W. H.'FisK, up eel 9 29 25 as. Connelly, do 1 Jos. H. Brlggs, poor asylum 15 60 P. O'Sul ivau, poor 36 00 Wm. Fiemont, do 84 50 Robert Anderson, do 3 #j I. A St L. U.R., do 61 70

James McLaughlin, do ... 12 50 L. Go •dm n, Jr., A C»., do 12 50 A. Arnold, pl.orasylHm 14 15 Fred Faust, poor 5 00 Jos. McCoskey, do J" wt Thomas A Hupp, spe^iflj *8 0J Oscar Mail, poor usylum 2 50 L. Dreusicbe. spceifl .. 3 45 Daniel lieibola. pour 14 25 Js Schee, uo 3 10 M. G. lihoa les, do 38 G. W. P. IU11. do 2 50 stein Bio* poor asylum 5 i.s Isaac Cottrell,roads and bridges 8 00 E. 0. Edmunds, do 3 00 Jacob urth, Uo 800 «ouis Hav, couuty officer 20 00 G. W P. Hall, poor asylum ... _5 00 Fred Fischer, poor 71 50 Michael Shay, do 193 00 R. W Kippetoe. do 170 PO Daniel Lynch, do U6 00 P. Katzenbach, do 131 40 Sance, poor asylum 15 25 Louis flay, county officer 967 30 John Roy»e, do 886 85 Samuel Royse, do M4 02 Fred Fischer, roads and bridges 42 25 James B. Walker, poor asylum 4 00 D. W. Bay less, poor 9 50 E. Coordes,do

V. B. Kecnett, do 60 Wm. 1. Stevenson, do £8 33 Wm. H, Kobison, do 9 30 Brokaw Bros., specific 46 62 R. T. Thralls, pjir J2 50 T. H. is Light Co specific 202

C. W. Brown, looks and sta #8 so •i.J. Cronln, poor '4 00 J. J. Smith, do 84 no H. M. Grlswold,do 00 P. SchlQss, do 1190 tV. A.. Mh lure A Co., criminal 3 00 Same, poor... 19 00 W. W. Oliver & Co 103 00 L. Mallory, poor asylum 101 82 Same, poor Same, specific I09 08 John W. Wilson, poor asylum........ 8 uo Brokaw Bros., poor 4 00 8. S. Allen A Co., do 1 00 Havens A Geddes, books and sta 83 Fred Hoff, poor 13 50 Wm. Miller, roads and bridges 20 00 F. W. Stoecker, poor 2 0J Fc6ter Bros., do *1 00 N, SJ. Wheat A Co.. do 100 Ot Dennis Barrett, do 65 00 Wilson Nay lor. do 25 W.J. Wilson, do 00 J. W. Freed, do 5 Car line Sands, insane 13 00 C. W. Russell, poor 13 50 Ind. Sentinel Co., boiks and sta 59 05 N. Rogars, specific ?0 00 ilson Navlor, poor asylum 18 10 Thos G. drake, poor 00 John \. Alvey, ao «3 Fox & Smith, do 70 A. B. Hussoi-g A Co., do 72 H. H. Infange, do 00 ByersBros.. o.. John i. Jordon, roads and bridges.... W Wm. Fremont, poor. »0 sfcman A Reese, specific Fred Bine, poor 00 FaxASmitn, do JO j. W. Rumbley.do 3 05

-•Wm

3 76

27 30 9 10 iO 00 5 50

26* 13 17 18 2 55 3 It 50 00 50 (0 60 CO .'0 (0 17 00 60 24 65 2 00 7 5(1 6 15 10 (X) 3 (0 801 12 4 t0 4 0 10 00 850 00 00 136 CO 610 00 2-iO 00 357 50 2 10 4 00 8 00 17 26 43 20 3 0U 18 50 12 CO 8 00 609 15 93 60 20 00 11 40 3 00 4 25 2 0' 89 85 30 0*i 2 00 7 40 7 5u 200 00 67 02 88 00 80 00 80 00 80 00 181 56

Total amount allowed $12,004 41

OPENING 0PEN IN

OPENING

SPRING GOODS

-AT-

THE POPULAR HEADQUARTERS.

The latest styles, the greatest variety, the lowest prices, may be found at

Hoberg, Root&Co's

OUR

Spring Assortment of

I E S

in our well[known and popular DONNA \RIA make, in 2, 3, 4 and 6 Buttons Black, I Dark Colors, Spring Street Shades, Opera and White. Also the Harris, Seamless Glove, Undressed G'oves, Prevost side cut Glove, all at reduced prices.

See Our 50c Two Butto.i Glove.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

CAM'

fx-sC 1 -4 "».tv IV

Opera House.

DIED.

OSTRANT»ER—\t 10 o'clock A. M., on Wednesday, March 20th, 1879, A, M. Ostranderof otter Creek township, of typhoid fever aged 75.

The funeral will take place from his late residence on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock {friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. The deceaiei had been aresident of Vigo county for a number of years,, He leayes a wife besides five chil drcn to mourn his tos6. His illness lasted during five weeks. There was no better oitiz3n in the county nor (.any whose d«ath will be more universally regretted by every" body.

No. 10.070. STATE OF INDIANA. COUNTY OF VIGO, IN THE VIGO CIRCUIT COURT. ISAIAH W. DENTON, LUCY

N.STARK, DANIELM. STARK, ET AL. vs., ROBERT DENTON, JUSTIS M. DENTON, EMILY LEMASTER, JAMES LKMASTER, JUSTIS L, DENTON, SALMON A. DENTON. Be it known that en the 24th day of March 1879, it was ordered by the Conrt that the Clerk notify oy publication said Just is M. Denton, Emily LeMaster, James LeMaster, Justin I.. Denton and Salmon A. Denton, as non-reslcent defendant's of the pendency of tnis action against them. Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency ot said action against them and that the same will stand or trial at the April term of said Court in the year 1879. on the 36ch day ot May, 1879.

JNO. K. DURK. AN, Clerk.

Black A Black, Pl't'lTs Attys,

K&NSAS TO THE FRONT

PflPN

Opera House.

WITHOUT FAIL

we shall thiscweek make a ^fine |display of Novelties in Silk6, ([Spring Dress, Goods,.Black Cashmeres, Colored Mohairs, New Suitings, Summer Sks„ Ladies'Spring Wraps Silk Sacques Dolmans, Mantelets and Capes, Spring Shawls, Cassimeres for men and boys' wear, New Linens and Housekeeping Goods, White ^Goods, Prints,] Percales, et«. ..

Kansas Pacific. Bailw.

LANDS LANDS ILEADVILLEJ

Tbe Leading Wheat State in the Uniun in 1878, ami the Fourth Com State—The

Great Kansas Harvest of 1878 was sold for the "Golden

Belt,"

The celebrated Grain Belt of country, in the.limestcne section of Central Kansas, traversed by the Kansas Pacific.

The following statements are taken from the report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture for 187S: ijtfHFAT Kansas rises from WW lltn I the Eleventh Wheat State in 1877 to the First Wheat State in the Union in 1878, producing 26,518,958 bushels winter wheat, and 5,796,403 bushels tprine %*heat total,

32,315,361

Bushels Wheat, with only one-eighth of tbe State under cultivation. The organized counties lying in the Golden Wheat Belt of the Kansas Pacific produced 13,335.324 bushels, or over 41 per cent, and, including unreporting counties, fully 14,000,000 buehels, or 45 per cent, of the entire yield of Wheat in the State, averaging 25 bushels to the acre, while the average for ihe State was 17 bushels per acre.

Kansas, the Fourth Corn

uUllll State in the Union in 1878, produced 89,324.971 bushels of Corn. Of which the Golden Grain Belt counties produced 27,399,055 bushels, or 41 per cent, nearly one-third of the entire yield of the State, with an equally grand showing in all other departments of agriculture.

The foregoing facts show conclusively why 29 per cent of the increase in population in the State during the past four years and 40 per cent of the increase in population during the past year and 43 per cent of the increased acreage of wheat in the State in 1878, belonged to the "Golden Belt."

A Farm for Everybody.—62 500 farms —5,000,000 acres—for sale by Kansas Pacific—the best land in America, at from $2 to $6 per acre, one-quarter off for cash, or on 6 or 11 years credit at 7 per cent interest. It don't take much money to buy a farm on the Kansas Pacific $26 to $80 will secure 80 acres on credit, or $120 to $360 in rash will buy it outright.

Send to S J. Gilmore, Land Commissioner, Salina. Kas., for the "Kansas Pa cific Homestead," a publication which tells about Lands, Homesteads, Pre-emp-tion, Soil, Climate, Products, Stock raising, Schools, Wages, Land Explorers' Tickets, Rates, etc. It i6 mailed free to all applicants.

Read all you can gather about Kansas, and when you decide to start, be sure and start right by locating along the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY. T. F. OAKGS,

Gen'l Superintendent.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

GIBBON, HUMS, GEORGE ELIOT, CHARLBS DICKENS,

ABBOTT,

TACOB

HACKKBAY, BCHILLKJR,

OH. PRICE'S

Embrace* History, Bloffrapbjr, Travels, Hstonl History, Phyilologr, Science, Fiction. Bellea-Lettrea, HellflOB, Political Oeology, and other important mltfccts.

A RICH OPENING.

Leadville, Colorado.—The vast deposits of carbonates of silves at Leadyille, so many miles in extent, are conceded to be the richest ever discovered. They lay in horizontal beds, as coal or gravel, from 3 to ten feet thick and from 8 to 100 feet below the surface, are mined with aid of a pick and shovel, no blasting or deep, expensive shafts being required, as is the case with the narrow, vertical veins of hard silver quartz heretofore found, muscle, energy and daily bread being the only requisites.

The Best Way There.—At Kansas City or Leavenworth take the Kansas Pacific R'y to Denver, the Denver, South Park & Pacific R. R. to Webster, 70 miles west of Denver, thence the South Park daily stages 2S miles to Fairplay, 43 miles to Leadville. This, the short line, saves too miles staging. Emigrants on Kansas Pacific R'y are carried on Fast Express Passenger Trai.is. Rates as low as by anv other line.

Colorado.—The great sanitarium and Pleasure Resort of America elevated above the influence of miasma, with its pure, tonic and exhiliar&ting atmosphere, its numerous mineral springs, immense deposits of gold and silver and the grandeur, extent and variety of its scenery, offers unequalled attractions for the Pleasure Seeker, Scientist, Artist, Capitalist, the Invalid, the Overworked andthe^old and silver seekers. r:.

Golden Belt Route.—The Kansas PacifFc R'y is the only line running entire trains equipped with Pullman Sleeping Palaces and elegant Day and Second Class Coaches to Denver without change of either passengers, baggage or mails. This being the short line and quickest, is therefore the cheapest and best route in every respect.

Free.—Send to P. B. Groat, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Kansas Pacific R'y, Kansa Citv, Mo., for the new "Colorado Tour* ist," for 187^, the new "Colorado Miner, an 1879 Guide to Leadville," illustrated with the best map published. Enclose postage stamp. •W'/fr P. B. GROAT, Gen. Pass. Agent.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

THE-PEOPLE'S LIBRARY

I xx One Sundred Volumea,

IT SUPPLIES 48,200 PAGES OF MOST INSTRUCTIVE READING. SoM upon Terms which Flsee il Within like Beach of AU. ITS AVTHOBS .A. C3-XT-A^R-A-ITTIEIEJ OP ITS EXCELLENCE.,

"THE PEOPI.X'B IITBBABY combines two great advantages: ComprehenmiveneB* ana ChetipHCM. It contains works upon all topics which the popular uuue might reasonably be expected to embrace. Among its eminent authors are:

MISS MULOCK. JOHN W. DRAPKB, HUMBOLDT, WILKIB COLLINS. J. O. WOOB, O. L. CBAIK, JOHN 8. C. ABBOTT,

CREAM

.SPECIAL FLAVORING EXTRACTS

A N

Eminent Chemists ana Physicians certify tnat tceae izcodt are free from adulteration, richer, more effective, produce betr.ei results than any others, and that they use then in their owi families.

UNSQUE PERFUMES

TOOTHENE.

LEMON SUGAR.

STEELE A PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEM&. Th« Bent Dry Hop Yeast in the If or I A. STEELE & PRICE. Kanifc, Chicago, St Louis, and Cincinnati

M. C, Hunter, Jr. Attorney-at-Law,

Beach Block, Terre Haute, Indiana

Collections made throughout the United States.

Physical

AITTHONY TBOLLOPE, CHARLOTTE BRONTE,, BULWKB, CHARLES RINOSLEY, MISS STRICKLAND, MARIA KDGIWORTH, WILLIAM BLACK, ML OUIZOT. MACAULAY. CHAS. NORDHOFT, CHARLES READS, "IS*. J. W. DAWSON. SAMUEL SMILES,

The Publishers have endeavored to bring the Library within the means of the people at large. Ttaej accordingly offer it at a price which Is far below the aggregate price of the volumes of which it is conv posed. No other selection of books presents so varied and so large an amount of good reading matter, for the money, as THE.PEOPLE'S LIBRARY. Cheap as It is, however, it mast be beyond the means of many individuals who would gladly avail themselves of its advantages and accordingly the Publishers suggest that in euch cases the co-operative plan of purchase be adopted. In every Village nntt Counlry District CLUBS can be formed, so that each subscriber can have, for a small investment, the free use and part ownership of a library of one hundred volumes of instructive and entertaining reading. The People'm JAbrary provides most admirably for the diffusion of aseful knowledge. It supplies a demand that the intelligence of the people bus created it is a coa]Jutor of the public schools Its tendencies are elevating its tone is pure. It carries the possibilities of mental culture and recreation to the most remote districts. It is a valuable acquisition to Me Etamiiy, Idterary Soeimilem, and A.amoelationm, Price, ftOO.OO per Set.

CXUIMi—FIVE persons, by paying f20 each TEN persons, by paying (10 each TWENTY per. sons, by paying |3 each FIFTY persons, at ft each, or ONE HUNDRED persons, by paying fl each, can secure Tbe People's Library.

W" THK PKOPLB'S LIBRARY IS published by HARPER & BROTHERS, New York, exclusively foi H. w. DBBBY A CO.,and sold only by them or their duly authorized agents. tend three cent stamp for a complete DetcrfpUve Catalogue. n-ies.m JrAMTBJD. Address, IX. W. DBBBY A CO. Cohabas. Ohio. ^mmmmmmmmm——

are tne Geau or Ail Odors

An agreeable, healthful Liauid 1/euiifr.t*

A Substitute tor iiemacs.

EXTRACT JAMAICA CINCER.

Prom Pure Hm'.

INSURANCE DIRECTORY.,

fl t'JF

BOUDINOT A 8BOW* OPERA HOUSB'

Royal, of Liverpool $26,000930 Continental, of New York 3,255^)00 Lorillard, of New York 300,007.