Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1879 — Page 7

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RAILROAD TIME-TABLE.

Unl«o tej.i»t. Che9tnnt an»1 Tenth «trects for all trains excct** 1.4 St. L-, & T. If. and freight**. Time five minutes farterlbau Terre Haute tlron. l-epot of I. ft ft. J., corner Tlppecauoe 8n» Sixth street*.

Explauation of Reterencee: fSaturrlay excepted. *tiuna«iy excepted. fMonlity exseptet. JDaily.

AND A LI A LINK. (leave going East.)

•ImJianapol.a Accommodation. 7 00 a Jlfast L'.ne 1 40 a ifS&gtcra Exprnaa 8 06 'infllanai.oliB Accommodation 8 40 (Arrive from Caat.) JWeatern Express 1 26 a •Mail anl Express 6S a JFast Line 8 5 tn 'Indianapolis Accomodation 7 10 n» (Leave going West.)

Fast Line 1 8S a 'Mail and Accommodation 10 08 a tExprea* 8 10

Arrive

from

West.)

Fast Line 1 88 a Effingham Accommodation 8 60 a Eastern Exprcs* 1 4R

INDIANAPOLIS ft ST. LOUIS, ((.cave going East.) Accommodation 8 45 a JDay Express 8 15 JNew York Express No. 5 1 87 a (Arrive from East.* IDay Express 11 00 a lAccommodttion 6 so JNew York Express No. 6 1 88 a (Leave going West. &Day Express 11 W a •Accommodation £9 JNew York Express No.6 1 88 a (Arrive from Weit.j Accommodation 8 43 a Day Express 3 12 New Yoik Express Ni.6 1 27 a

TEKRE HAUTK AND LOGANSPORT. (Depart.) Day Mall 8 80 am Night Express 3 35 pm (Arrhe) Day Mail 12 55 Night Express 10 00

TERKE IIAUTK AND KVAN8VILLE. (Depart.) {Nashville Express 4 85 a in 'Day Express 8 16 (Arrive.) •Mail and Express 10 15 {Express

PUBLIC LIBRARY.

ADDRESS OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF "THE TERRE HAUTE PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION" TO THE

PEOPLE OF TERRE HAUTE. From Saturday's Daily. Public opinion 6eems to have decided that the time has come for our city to have a library. There is, however, but one method of discovering whether this be true or not, and that method is to secure a \vritten expression of citizens and propertyholders. satisfied that a people so generally cultivated and favored with the advantages of schools will respond to this movement if its real nature is properly presented, the Board of Directors desires to call attention openly and candidly to their piano. 1. It is maniiest that our city needs a library. The public library has come to be demanded as a continuation of the public schools for the busy throng of workingmen and their families. It is the opportunity, and the only opportunity of higher culture for those who have been called early from the primary and intermediate schools, and who aspire to something beyond the culture and knowledge of childhood. It is the people's college. This advantage is both direct and indirect. Directly the library attracts to our city strangers who possess both capital and intelligence and intelligent workingmen who arc scources of productive energy. It will furnUh a place where active and generous youth may spend profitable hours instead cf being driven to dangerous and unworthy resorts. Thus it will aid us to secure our share of those persons who may be inclined to enrich rival sisters by their .^skill, their expenditures, and their ^strength. Indirectly all classes will reap benefit through the improved resources of school teachers, editors, preachers, and all public writers and speakers. 2. What does it require to make a puMic library successful? The history of past efforts to establish a library, although each one has-been honorable and helptul, shows that some new measure must be adopted. The "McClure," county, township, Y. M. C. A., and all private and denominational 'efforts, though worthy in aim, have not supplied

JUS with a library such as we need. It is impossible to secure large gifts of money

£?and books unless a sufficient guarantee is given that the books will be protected, and that new supplies will be provided to meet popular demands. It is necessary also that the library should be free .from all political and sectarian^ influence or suspicion of influence. It is further ^highly important that alt th« people t^have a share in supporting it in order

Jthat they may be induceed to use it. The plan whi:h we propose is not an ^experiment it has been tried and has |v

.iMbeen demonstrated to be successful in -%nany cities and towns in Indiana and ^'other States. It assures a permanent

Sgradual growth without a heavy burden

fev any one person.

3. This method is to secure under th® statute of Indiana expressly provided tor this kind of effort, the levy of a very small tax upon all city property to pay the shares of stock subscribed for by the city, and assessments thereon.

This will secure the permanence of the Library, make it a popular property, and keep it as free from political and

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EV AN8VILLE. TERREH AUTE ft CHICAGO. (Depart for North.) •Chicago Express 6 45 a •Danville Accommodation 3 15 JNight Express 10 17 (Arrive from North.) (Night Express 4 80am •Terre Haute Accommodation 11 15 a •Day Express.. 8 40

ILLINOIS MIDLAND. (Depart.)

Express 6 ('7 a Decatur Passenger 8 60 (Arrive.) Express 12 08 a Indianapolis Passenger 10 35 a

§he Hgeehlu

THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1879.

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In order to receive the levy of such tax we invite ail voters ana property owners who have a desire to see our citv built up in its best intert6t and honor, to unite with us in a petition to the honorable Common Council to subscribe $*.000 to the stock and levv a tax of one-half of a mill on the dollar to pay for such stock. This is only one-fourth of the rate per •m tttd by the state statute. The following table will show the cost:

One as essc«l $'00wou!d pay $ 25 One a»»tutted$i.i CO wouluptiy 50 Out afc»e6P2d510,100 a'oukl pay ....... 5 00

Mt must be remembered, however, that this rate can be very much deminiehed after the fin,t year, and in case of a liberal legacy mignt be entirely suspended.

We cannot ask the officers of the city to levv even this small tax without the expression of the will of our commun-

We shall call upon all cuizei.s, not only to sign this petitition with U6, but also to make pledges ot books, money and subscriptions of slock, conditional on the levying of the tax by the City Council at the next regular annual levy.

We have adopted such rules and regulations for the Library and Reading room as are enforced in the principal libraries in the United States. Some re strictions are necessary for the protection of books, and some recompense should be made to those who are so public spirited as to subscribe slock therefore all stockholders will have free use of ibe books, and all others can have access to the Librarv by complying with the rules which will be carefully Iramed so as to accommodate the general public as far as possible.

It is earnestly hoped all citizens, and especially parents, will see the importance of becoming stockholders in the Association. Signed

SAMUEL MCKIZEK, Prea't. Jos. RICHARDSON, Sec'y. C. R. HENDERSON, Treas. MRS. T. W. HARPER. J. M. ALLEN. II. D. Scorr. C. R. PEDDL E

LIBRARY NOTICE.

The committee of twenty-five ladies and twelve gentleman appointed for this purpose, will begin the canvass of the city Monday morning, March 30th, in the interest of the public library. Tney will carry with them one list for donations of books and money, one for subscriptions of stock and also" a petition to the city council asking for a levy of tax. Recognizing the fact that people are already taxed very heavily we have asked only one-half of one mill one the dollar, instead of the two mills allowed by law. That there is great need of a pub lie library and reading room everybody admits, and there is no way by which this can be obtained except through taxatisn. People now see! the great mistake they made in not ac-' cepting the generous offer of Ciiauncey Rose hut because we lost one opportunity is no reason why we should never embrace another. We earnestly urge every tax-payer to sign this petition, taking into consideration how small will be the amount of his librarv tax compared to'the great b"tfefit this library will be to the intellect and morals ot the city.

The canvassers are all men and women whose time is valuable, and therefore we respectfully ask the citizens to be prompt in their response, as it will be impossible to go over the same district twice. Decide what you will give and be ready when you are called upon. All subscriptions will be made contingent upon the tax levy. The taxes cannot be co.lected for one year and we must obtain monev enough by subscription to com* mence the library and carry it through the first year. Hoping that all our citizens will recognize the importance of this measure we place this matter in your hands.

By Order of

SIregoryH

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sectarian influence as our public schools. The only salaried officer will be the lady librarian, whose salary will be low.

COMMITTEE.

LETTER LIST.

List ef Uncalled for etters remaining im the terre Haute Postofflce, cjunty of Vigo, st ita of Indiana:

Saturday, March 29, 1879. LADIES."

Anderson mnMJ Arnold All Branninmss 1 Bayard Hannah Berry '1'illie Rell mr* Charley Burns mtss Buck 111 las Winnie Burson Lizzie Bryson Josie coiitns Anna Conrad ta»tt Collins Ma

flenry M»ry_ ll.tclicoi'k Kate Howe Liy.z Johnstou Belle Kenney Mollte nnedy Alullie Kunz M*ry i.ee y. ti»*ni*e Lede Mollie Lockari Auna Mires mrs N Moore SR Morton E^ialiua

Chamberlain mra tt Murphy vnnic Campbell Funniu O'Do no ell Maggie Davis mrs Phillipsv-atharme Drecli.r Clttro KeeceJen 1 ie Oehbre Mary Sparviiti A Elliott mrs A Stewart Mary Farlow la Stewtrd Jane Kremaa HI Alice St John mist Mandy Grace mrs Smith mrs A Geiser Lizzie Taylor BH 8 E .. Grinei miss A Whdkins Mahala Greenlee Belle Watson mrs S A Hall Kosa Warine' Kate Hull miss BE

5»

WhiteJane

Hayes mrs Jas Winches er Elizabeth Harris Ada White Sallry

'K'S -J*

GKNT3.*

Barbay John Batty Geo Baker Abrain Beauchamp W tterndt August Beck in an A ... Bel nap Burt Ho*en Alex Campbell

Leich A Lenicke Loom Is Edwin Mitchell Commodore Morrison Wm Moore Moody W MuNauny O McGrlggin McKinney W 8 O'Bryan's Patrick

Campbell Moriney Parker Thos Cltn«Cass IY W Piper WD Coluourn Lewis Pierce J«ou Cook Ball EF 4 Co Cook S $ Rlckotts 8 Cousins A Rlkhoff ChasC ,: Cushman & Harring-Rtuseti W ton Schmalhols Casper Davis Marion Seldk Don illy A Smitb Fri»J«scob Smith Bo^olf Faess Hilgard Strapla Richard Gerdink John Scott Millifan

W Strauaa 9 O

TIBS Bev W Sullivan & Conway Griffith Tat* Haley Jas Tanner Or KB Hall Wm Thompson Joe Herman Jalins 2 Vei million Jas Holllngsworth Geo Walker A Hornsier Lewla *, Walker Willie Hoagland 8 W staon W Jewell Francis White Th#s Jessup Wood Frank Johnson BenJ "Dry Mooataln MiaJohnson lag Go" KeverC "No SX South 6th St" Koll Cornel "Mella 14S1» 8th St" Lapis* WT "O W" Lawrence O O "A B» persons calling for letters advertise* In tfcirlist will please say "advertised," and give date.

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A WOMAN'S WORDS.

Pertinent Comments Upon Church Goers and Church Going.

Also

Some Valuable Hints to Christian.

WHAT I SAW AND HEARD IK A CHURCH The time was a itcent Sunday evening, the place one of our city houses of worship. Now I must confers, in the beginning, to a feeling of sympathy for the woman whom a late newspaper gives us an account of. It is said the had a telephone constructed between the chnrch and her home, for the benefit of her husband, who was much fonder of staying indoors on Sunday mornings tnan on week day evenings—not an unusual case I have heard—but she went to church as before, notwithstanding that every word of the service was plainly audible in her parlor. The paragrapher explained, with charming candor, that 6he did 1hi« in order that 6he might "see and be seen." The wish to see seems t^ me a perfectly natural one, and in no way deserving of condemnation. Wheth er "to be seen" is so or not, depends, it is generally supposed, very much on circumstances, such as the possession or non-possession of a new sealskin sacque, or a particularly becoming hat or bonnet.

But be that as it may, I freel) admit that 1 like to observe the people as tliev assemble even in church. The study of human nature in its innumerable, evervarying phases, is not only an extremely fascinating but aho a pf rfectly proper one for most occasions, if it be carried on in an unobtrusive manner. "The proper study of mankind is man," is a sentiment we have from high authority. On the occasion referred to we went to church early, as punctual people ou-ht, and took a seat about midway between the door and the reading desk. The usher politely offered to show us to a seat nearer the front, but his offer was declined for sev^-al reasons Among others it is impossible from such a position to sec the people as they come in without turn ing one's head, and such a proceeding is, of course, not to be thought of for a moment. Pretty soon, however, the wisdom of the usher's suggettion became apparent. The seats in front filled up so completely that our chance for seeing the minister while listening to him were not good. Now, not being able to see the speaker while he is delivering his 6ermon, does much, as very church-goer knows, toward spoiling the effect of the discourse for the unfortunate person so situated. There was nothing in the appearance ot the audience room or its furnishings which would account for the crowd which eventually filled every seat, and many chairs in the aisles. Unsightly staina marred the ceiling, and in one palce the plastering was gone entirely for quite a large space. One could not help wondering whether it fell when the house was occupied and if any more was likely follow its example and what would be the result if it should. One of the chandeliers was without so much as a single globe. The seats evidently were made for some other purpose than to sit upon, for they were so utterly destitute of restful curves a3 to render it almost, if not quite impossible, to sit decorously quiet as well bred people are taught to do while in church. Or—a new idea occurs to me—could there have been method in the madnes* which constructed their angles in such a way as to effectually banish the danger of any one sitting still long enough to go to sleep?

If so, success does not follow in. every case, for this evening a man on the ntxt seat back snored audibly, much to the annovance of his neighbors. When the people turned to go out after the benediction, I could not avoid lookiug curiously at the man who coald sleep through such a sermon as we heard on that occasion. It is sometimes pretty hard to have charity toward our iellow creatures, and always, particularly so in the case of any one who disfurbs a public meeting, either religious or otherwise but this mat possible justification came to me through my own inconvenience and disco.nfwrt. The ventilation was so bad that tl.ose who stt «t the side where there were no windows must have actually suffered, till a beriev olent gentleman on the other side of the room prompted the usher to open the windows there. I saw him make the suggestion and immediataly passed, in my own mind, a vote of thanks unanimously. Why is it that churches are nearly always the woist ventilated and worst heated buildings that we go.into? have.knswn person to whom the inability to attend divine worship regularly was a great trial, and yet they were often obliged to remain away for one or the other of these causes The churches are certainly the chief corner stones of our civilization, and because so much depends upon them they should in every particular be managed wisely by those having them in charge. The day has gone by when to show an utter disregard of physiological laws, in matters of religion, is considered praiseworthy, and indicative of a highly devotional spirit

No doubt but grea improvement will be made, in the particulars mentioned, in the new building which is in process of erection concerning which ths congregation is to be congratulated for two reason. First, because its prese*t|appearance warrants one in saying that, when finished, it will be not only an honor to the good cause, but a substantial and enduring ornament to the city. And secondly, because, unless I have been misinformed, they have it, so far a they have gone, paid for. That is as it should be. It certainly is unfortunate, to My the least of it, for church societies to get so deeply into debt that every means of extricating themselves must be tesorted te, even to raffling and such like devices, which many consider of very questionable morality.

I thought I discovered, during the assembling of the congregation, at least one of the causes of people flocking to this church in such numbers. There seems to be no distinction made between class es, as is too often the case in fashionable churches

now-a

say

FILBSGK, P. M.

TEHEE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

days. How frequently

do we see Mrs. Craesus enter a place of worship, to be received with the greatest attention by the gentleman usher, and escorted in a very deferential, not to

obsequious manner, to the most desirable sett in the house. Soon after per» haps a poor woman, humbly clothed, and

it may be with bare, toll hardened hands, comes in. Mark, if you please, the change in the demeanor of the uther. a* he conducts her with iil-concealed indifference to a seat in a remote corner. Which one of these women probably needs soul-strength most, to sustain the burden? of the coming week? "The poor hear the gospel preached unto them," no doubt, in these days, but in many ca$es I fear it is under protect from the other classes. Not that such a thing is ever expressed in words, of course, But the elegant buildings, and the luxurious furnishings, which wealthy congregations vie with each other in providing. and perhaps more than all else, the style of dressrthe display which is indulged in, banish the poor and lowly quite as effectually as though it were done by edict. Rather than be wounded and mortified by such strong contrasts they stay away altogether. Such, however, is not the case in the church of which I write. The prejudice of cast seems to hold no sway here1 A free gosple for all, for the poor, as well as tor tns rich and the wellto do, seems to be a characteristic of this place. I did not see the word "welcome" in large letters on the wall, as we sometimes do, but the very atmosphere of the room seemed full of it. Here the sweet invitation of our Saviour, "Come unto me all ye lliat labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest," could be repeated without sounding like mockery.

I saw that evening a woman clad in silks and velvets, and with that indiscribable air of grace and breeding which marks the true lady, no matter what may be the quality of her outward adornments. Presently the usher showed to the neat beside her a poor sister, in a cheap print dress and a coarse shawl, whose work-worn hands were guiltless of gloves, and her appearance corresponding with these items. When she sat down there was no drawing away of the silken draperies, as if a touch of the fourccnt calico might be a contamination, and no frigid stare of surprise at such presumption, as is sometimes seen on such occasions, no icy hauteur of manner, saying quite as plainly as though in audible tones, "I am better than thou." 1 saw also a gentleman of culture and refinement share his hymn book with another poor woman, and the offer was made with as courteous an air as he might have used in addressing the first lady of the land.

Such things as these ought not to be so rare ac to excite comment. They ought, if we were a nation of ladies and gentlemen, to be the rule instead of the exception. Whence comes this state of affairs, and where is the remedy for it?

Just in front of me sat a bright young girl, whose happy, buoyant spirits expressed themselves in every look and motion: and ju6t beyond her an old, worn man. What a strange, sad contrast! And did you ever notice how different old men are in vheir appearance, especially their expression? Some of them in spife of snowy locks, and wrinkles, are so hale and cheery. 60 seemingly well satisfied with existence and what it has brought them.that we cannot help wondering a little wistfully, when we see them, if so happy an autumn is in store for us,when the spring time anJ summer ot life shall have passed. But in others the scant white hair, the dim eyes, and sunken features are accompanied by 6uch a sadly questioning look, as if the world-weary soul had missed some great good for which it had vainly sought through life. Such a face is one of the most pathetic sights we ever see. No amount of neglect, or disappointment can make a child utterly hopeless—children have so much too look forward to but the disappointed or neglected old person has but one sure refuge.

THE CHOIR

led in singing two beautiful hymns, the simple melody of which made it possible for all to join in this part of the set vice. But the voluntary was rendered in a manner which seemed to say, "now that we have done our duty by the congregation we may please ourselves with this selection, which is 60 much better calculated to display fine musical ability." So a series of vocal gymnastics was entered upon, in which they all' began at once, but soon eeperated aud became involved in what seemed to theuniniated to threaten such inexplicable confusion as to produce the painful doubt that they should never be able to find their places again. At length the soprano, by a supreme effort, suddenly soared to a heighth to which the others dared not a tempt to follow her, so they wandered aimlessly about below, and watted for her lo come down. No sooner was the descent safely accomplished, and the audience* beginning to breathe freely again, than just as suddenly and unexpectedly, the bass dropped to so profound a depth that one involuntarily started, and looked for signs ot consternation on the faces of his associates. But they went serenely on until he saw fit to ascend when, "after what seemed many unsuccessful efforts, they really did get together again, on the finale, and sang the last few words so as to be understood, which was quite a relief to the audience who had, in the meantime, been wondering what it was all about.

Now this is said to be an exceptionally good choir add others sing in precisely the same manner, only much more so. And no doubt but that is the proper way for choirs to sing.

strongly suspect

that what is needed is the more general cultivation of a taste for "classical" music among the masses, at least that is what musical people tell us.

Next came the SERMON, which wa6 just a half-hoar in length, and which was fall of strong truths, and illustrated in such a manner as to show tjiat the subject had been given careful stiidy and deep thought. It claimed, from first to last, the closest attention of the audience. The language in which this disccurse was clothed was pure, plain and simple, and its intense earnestness could hardly fail to impress every hearer. No one could go away from this service and feel that he had not been fed. No one can fiail to be stronger to bear the trials and to overcome the temptations of the coming week, from hearing such a sermon on Sunday. I came away at the close of the service repeating these beautiful lines: a "More things are wrought by prayer

K&N3AS TO THE FRONT

Kansas Pacific Bailvav.

A N S A N S 1

The Leading: Wheat State In the Uniun in 1878, and the Fourth Corn State—The

Great Kansas Harvest of 1878 was sold for the "Golden Cv 'T

4Belt,"

The following statements are taken from the report of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture for 1878: tgllICAT Kansas rises from ft nL«l the Eleventh Wheat State in 1877 to the First Wheat State in the Union in 1878, producing 26,518,958 bushels winter wheat, and 5,796403 busha a

32,315,361

Bushels Wheat, with only one-eighth of the 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 bushels, or 45 per cent, of the entire yield of Wheat in the State, averaging 25 bushels to the acre, while the average for the State was 17 bushels per acre.

PflPM

The foregoing facts show conclusively why 29 per cent of the increase in population in the State during the past four years and V'c-' 40 per cent of the increase in population during the past year and 43 per cent of the increased acreage of wheatfin 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 mosey to buy a farm on the Kansas Pacific $26 to $80 will secure 80 acres on credit, or $120 to $360 in cash will buy it outright.

Send to S. J. Gil more, 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 is 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. OAKES,

KANSAS CIT7. MO.

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Than this world dreaass of. For what are men better than sheep or got That nourish a blind life wltain tke bral* If, knowing God, they lift not holy hand 1 in BothTor'tiMsasslvse and those they eall their friends?" -.

E A E

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

A RICH OPENING.

Leadville, Colorado.—The

vast depos

its of carbonates of silvec at Leadyille, so many miles in extent, are conceded to be the richest ever discovered. They lay hi horizontal beds, as coal or gravel, from a 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

Kansas, the Fourth Corn

OUflle State in the Union in 1878, preduced 89,324.971 bushels of Corn. Of which the Golden Grain Belt counties produced 27,399,055 bushels, or 4t per cent, nearly one-third of the entire yield of the State, with an equally grand showing in all other departments of agriculture.

Way

There.—At

Colorado.—The great sanitarium and Pleasure Resort of America elevated above the influence of miasma, with its pure, tonic and exhiliarating atmosphere, its numerous mineral springs, immense deposits of gold and silver and the grandeur, extent and variety of its scenery, pCfers unequalled attractions for the Pleasure Seeker, Scientist, Artist, Capitalist, the Invalid, the Overworjked and the gold and silver seekers.

Golden Belt Route.—The Kansas Pacific 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 p2ssengers, baggage or mails. This beiog the short line and quickest, is therefore the cheapest and best route in every respect. free.—Send to P. B. Groat, Geni

l', :,

f. -T X-

£,\*v{ '"P

•£. -j, pi

Gen'l Superintendent.

$ *4*

-yv 3^

E. COQRDES & CO.,

-DEALERS IN-

Southwest Cor., Seventh and Hulman Sts.

Garden City Clipper Plows, Champion Sulky and Walking Plows, GoM Baisis Timber Plows, Champion and Climax, Two Horse Corn Planter. The Campbell & I. X. L. Corn Drills, the Brown Cultivator, Carter Tongueless Cultivator, Self Dumping and Hand Leaver Horse Hay Rake. Also the Tiffin Revolving Rakes, Double Shovel and one Horse Cort^Plows.. A full line of Agriculture Implements of all kinds.

PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!

Three Car Loads Juit Received.

Champion, Weir and Smith Plows,

The Celebrated Weir and Champion

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

Also the Leidy And Ayery Stalk Cutters. Call at once, as these Implements a the very best. Terms easy.

W. F. WALMSLEY

Narth Fwrtk StrMt, Nrar CkMtant.

A-

Kansas Cit/

or Leavenworth take the Kansas Pacific R'y to Denver, the Denver, South Park & Pacific R. R. to Webster, 70 miles west of Denver, thencc the South Park daily stages 28 miles to Fairplay, 42 miles to Leadville. This, the short line, saves 100 miles staging. Emigrants on Kansas Pacific R'y are carried on Fast Express Passenger Trai.is. Rates as low as by any other line.

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