Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 May 1879 — Page 2

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BOLD ROBBERY.

Registered "Packages and

Money Order Remit

tances

Abstracted From the Post in Day-Light-

Office

soporific fleets of the Journal Upon the Cle rk.

The Thief Inters While Ke is Reading That Paper and Leaves no Clue.

from the Indianapolis News. This morning at about seven o'clock the safe in the registry department of the post office was robbed ot money order remittances to the amount of about $450, and fifty-nine registered letters. The robbery

was

a daring one and must have

been committed by some person who has familiarized himtelf with the operations of the employes by long and careful scrutiny. The'only person in the immediate vicinity of the safe at the time was Mr. Ben Reed, whose statement of the circumstances to a News reporter was as follows: Tin: REGISTRY CluERK's STATEMENT

According to my usual custom, I came down to woik, arriving at half past six. I opened the safe and entered the money order remittances, after opening them, on the record, together with the list of the registered letters. The former were placed on a shelf in the safe alongside of the box containing the registered letters, which was a common envelope covered with dark purple glazed paper. The doc of the safe was then closed, but the bolts weve not fas'ened. It requires a strong pull to open the door, there being a tort of suction to it, and 1 thought 1 could ke*p an eve on it while I stepped into Col. Molloway's room, which opens from the registry department, and glanced over the morning paper. 1 sat prebably 10 or 15 minutes and then returned, and opening the door was astounded to find that the money order remittances and box of registered letters were not in their place. I could scarcely believe the evidence of my own senses, and thought Will Craft, clerk in the money order department, who was present when I first opened the safe, must have removed them lor a joke. But he soon disabused me of that idea, and 1 knew then that the money was gone. I have been in the office over seven year?, and this is the first time a cent ot money has been lost from it."

The reporter while listening to the statement, put himself in his place, figuratively speaking, in the several positions he occupied, and also tried to open the 6afe door, which he was compelled to give up, and is satisfied that no robbery was ever committed with more expedition and skill.

WHAT THE OTHER EMPLOYES SAY.

Will Craft, clerk in the money order department was in the cffice when Mr. Reed opened the safe. The two departments, registry, and money order, occupy the space between the main lobby and the postmaster's room, on the north of the corridor connecting the two, and abuts on Market street. There is a small door at each end, opening into the corridor mentioned, which fasten with spring catches, and are kept closed, and from the registry department a door enters postmaster Hollo way's room. There is a wire railing separating the two departments, and the safe 6tands against this facing ea&t.

-I

came down rather early this morning," 6aid Craft, "just as uncle Ben. (Mr. Reed) was opening the safe. The door leading into this department from the corridor was open, and I think it is a usual thing for it to remain open in the morning until Mr. Wilder comes down, there being no money about then. 1 went back to tl hopper (in the main room) and was reading the paper, when uncle Ben came slipping over, looking scared almost out ot his wits. He asked me it I had been back in the room since he opened the safe, and I told him no. He than told nie of the robbery."

Edward Stewart, porter, said that after sweeping out he left the door mentioned by Craft open, an unnsual thing for him to do. At that time there was nobody about the money order or registry department, and he did not see any one till he went into Col. Holioway's room, where Mr. Reed s|t reading ^ie pap?r. At this point there is a discrepancy between the statements of Reed and Stewart. Reed says he at in the chair in front of the postmaster's desk, with the safe in full view Stewart says he was sitting in the middle of the room with the desk between him and the door.

SPECULATIONS ON THE ROBBERY.

From the statement of Mr. Reed it :s evident the job was done as stated by some one familiar with his werk, and •who was on the look cut for just such an opportunity. Mr. Reed and Mr. Bradbury, his associate clerk, say that for two years past they have frequently noticed a man looking through the windows on Market street, who would disappear as soon as seen. He has been seen by other clcrks occasier.ally, and Frank Wilson, a carrier, says he saw him on the street yesterday. He is a man of ordinary size, with red face and black mustache, and wears a slouch hat. The only clue to ths capture of the robber is the box in which the registered letters were. If any person remembers seeing a man in the vacinity of the post cffice this moring, carrying a glazed, dark purple envelope box, he is requested to leav« word with Col. Holloway, witb a description of the man, if possible.

Officer Rathbor.e, of the secret service Who is in the city, was at once notified and with the local officers are engaged on the case.

This is the first robterv of the Indianapolis postoffice that ever occurred, with the exception of a theft by a porter under Col. Rose's administration. The mail taken, fortunately, wat the smallest that has been received for months. It is sup

posed the thief expected to haul a lot it the four per cent, certificates, which of wag announced were expected last night

Only ten remittances of surplus money order funds were taken. They were from Bainbridge, Cloverdale, Waynetown. Wedersburg, Colfax, West Lebanon, Martinsville, Fairmount and Jonesboro. The remittances from these offices last week amounted to $460, and it is supposed the amount taken is about the same. This loss falls on the government.

LATER—THEY ARE RECOVERED.

Indianapolis, May 16.—The money and registered letters stolen from the postoffice yesterday were all found this morning among some rubbish in the basement of the postoffice building. None of the letters had been opened. No clue to the thief.

TOWNSHIP MATTERS.

Poor Expenses for the Past Year,

Groccrlce, Ko, of orders, 1,830 8 3.794 02 Woo l, No. of cords, 73i{ 1,081 62 U. K. transportation No. of orders, 325 a), So. of orders, 188 Delivering wood Feuding tramps at the station house ISoots and shoes, Mo. of ordeis, 103.. iJurial expenses Dry goods, No. of orders,26 Conveying persons to poor house.. Clothing, rso. of orders, 21

Total $ 7,SOU ft) JKo. ct applicants for relief during year No. of persons ami families receiving aid No. «-f persons sant to tue County house Deducting amount R. It. transportation Deducting amount feeding tramps.. Deducting an.ount burial expenses. Deducting amount conveying pers3us to county house

AMOUNT TURNED OVER CESSOR.

1.267 96

Township 6,819 94 Koail 482 26 Dog tax 404 56

Total 111,078 27 Total amount received $13,22tf 42

DISBURSEMENTS.

Common school $ 2,891 2i Special do 1,.1.02 33 Township 6,719 36 Road 844 70

Total. $11,167 70

BALANCES.

Common school........ Special do Township Road Dog tax, 1439 66, transferred to common school

.$ 1.719 66 41 Uti 100 58 59 60

50 00

Total balances $ l,97i 72 Total uisbursemonts 11,257 70

Total $13,219

MR. AND MRS. DAN LYNCH.

Just 1*wciity Years XIavc Rolled Arouud Since Tlieir ITlarriajje.

From Fri lay's Dally.

South Eleventh street was alive with fun last night, the occasion being the twentieth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dan'l Lynch. There arc few couples who attain such universal popularity as have Mr. and Mrs. L. Their friends are numbered by the scores and it seemed last night as though a pretty good delegation of them were present at the entertainment. Nohe came empty handed. It was a surprise all around. There was a delicious supper, btsof presents and fun without bound or limit. The invading party tnade a rendesvous at the house of Mr. John K. Durkan and marched in platoons and took Mr. Lynch's house by storm. Dan wasn't there, but somebody went after him and brought him in, and the surprise nearly staggered him. He quickly recovered, however, and was the prince of hosts.

A complete set of rose leaf, gold band china, numbering one hundred and twenty-three pieces was one of the principal presents. Attached to it was this address:

Daniel Lynch, Esq: We, the undersigned, beg to tender to you and your estimable lady, on this the twentieth anniversary of our marriage, this testimonial of our friendship and high esteem. And with it, accept also our most sincere wishes for jour future prosperity and happiness.

Patrick'Shannon, Patrick Hicker,John K. Durkin, John Hennessy, M. W. Stack, C. S. Cronin, D. Barrett, P. W. Stack, Robert Harrison, V. G. Dickhout. James Ferrv, Anton Mayer, Robert Flinn,John Kenedy, Patrick Kavanaugh, Michael Lynch, Eugene Lynch, F. Shay, O. S. Harrington, M. Burke, Jerry Burke, Martin O'Connell, Mike Loner, Joseph Miller, Peter Ryan, Alfred Harrison, E. Bleemel, A. J" Kelley, Daniel Fasig, Michael Barns. W. R. Hunter, Phillip Schloss, L. J. Willien.

AMan Walks Fr»ui Newark, to New York.

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

GRAND DISTRIBUTION!

Ccnaiwalti Bkitiisfa By authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, Drawing and details noiler supervision of prominent citizens of Kentucky, in the city of Louiayllle. on

Saturday, May 3!st, 1879.

NO SCALING! NO P0STP0NMENT!

Prizes Paid in Full!

$1 12,400 DISTRIBUTED.

TICKETS ONLY $2.

Unparalleled Success of the Popular Drawings. Read the following attractive list ot prizes for the

May'Drawino.

1 Prize.. 1 Prize 1 Prize 10 Prizes 11.000 eBch..,

4GS 81 8(i 00 838 72 14'' 77 205 141 12 h5 25 *1 44 •78 13

!00

Prizes

1,1)00 Pri70.9, Vi

1,13-1

637

46! 31 242 77 111 12

S3 44

T*tal $ 030 44 From total fxoenditure It leaves ?6,87« 22, expended in giving relief to 637 fmulUs, making an average per faniiiy, 812 1)0.

OH! MY BACK!

FROM PREDE-

Common school .— Special do Dog tax

2,047 Ml 70 05 27 30

Total ,1.2,151 15

RECEIPTS FROM COUNTY,TREASURER.

Common school. S 2,103 55 Special do

Wm. E. Clarke.—DearPir: A member of my family had been troubled for several years witn Kidney Disease, and had tried dumerous remedies without relief she used HUNT'8 ltEMEDY and wascompktely cured.

§ed

Terre Haute, May, 15th, 1S7S.

jy.y

Some weeks since, a man came into the store, No. 1 Sixth avenue, New York, luqulringfor Mr. CrUttmfou, to whom he was shown. He appeared to be very much excited, and immediately commenced te tell a story of how hie wile had suffered from an affect.on of the lung3, and, in fact, had oeen given up by the physicians to die. Through !,omo friend she was induced, as a Uet resort, to try Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar, and, using hero her husband's language, he said: "Before she had nsed one bottle she could breatho with a ire ease and by the time she had used six bottles she was up and around the house, able t3 do her own work." The ni id took the pains to come In person

sile by all druggists at CO oentsand $1. Large size the mosi economical.

8. A. APLIX, 3 Exchange St.

From a retired minister of the Methodist Episcopal Church. 809 North Seventeenth St., Phila., Penn., April 16,1S78.

VVm.E. Clabk,—T~ear Sir: FUNT'S REMEDY has cured my wife of Dropsy In its worst form. e\ 11 hope had left us for months A. 11 say that it is a miracle. Water had dropped from her ri?bt iimb for months. Fort) eight hours had take all the extra water from the system. All other means had been tried. None succeeded but HUNT T'rt ltEMEDY. Antuony ATWOOD.

HUNT'S KKJTIEDY is purely tVcgetable, and is used by the advice of Physicians. ft has stood the test of time for 80 years, and tne utmost reliance may be placed in, it, One trial Willi convince you.

TMtKE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

$30,000 10,000 6,000 lrt,000 10,000 10,(«0 10,000 12,000 10,000

'20 Prizes $600 each.... Prizes $100 each... 2 0 Prizes oQ each 20cach 10 each 800each, Approximation

600 Prizes 100O Prizes 9 Prizes

2 7C0

9 Pi Izes 200 each, Approximation Prizes 0 Prizes 10J each, Approximation

1,800

900

$112,400

hole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets, $1. 27 Tickcts, $50. 65 Tickets, $100.

Hem it by Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, bankilralt, or express. Full l'«t of drawing published in 'Louisvillo OwurierJournni and New York HcraM, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets ami information Mtdr^ss COMMONW I.Tlf D15TtflBUTIOS CO., or T. J. COMMKRFOUD, See'y, Courier-Journal liuiluing, Louisville, Ky.

Bright's Disease of the Kidney's, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Nervous Diseases Female Weikncsi, and Excesses HUNT'S HtttllJUY is prepared EXFliJESsL.\ for these diseases.

Providence, R. I. June 16, 1878.

HUNT'S REMEDY

Sen I for Pam-\ phlet to Wftl.ft'. CLARK, PttOTiDENCJS. R. 1.

Soldbv all Druggists.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A newalscovcry in the vegetable line, a medicine that cannot be found in any dmg store in the United States at present, until the druggists call for it, and all druggists that order my medicine, I will advertise their'names and places of business in my column. No druggist has the genuine medicine unless you see his name and place of business in the same column with my advertisement In the paper. It is a medicine produced from a vegetable found in Portugal and Spain, called bellina snlutarla, an almost miraculous herb for the cure of all chronic diseases,etc., viz: Female weakness, dyspepsia in the worst form,sore eyes, scfofula, syphilis, chilis and fever, gravol, billiousness, derangement of the bowels and all diseases derived from impurity of the bleod. All persons that are afflicted witb auyof ttiose diseases are referred to the above, and if after three or four hours' time, after having taken the first dose of my medicine, you denot find it improving your health, I will promise, as a man ol honor, that I wlP refund double the amount you linve paid for a hottlcof the medicine and alsoi my ag^uts will be Instructed to refund the moncv. provided you have it pronounced hy a physician tiiat ym did not receive snv benefit by it. n-l I will say this much, that I do not care by what noctor you have beeu treated and pronounced incurable, do no' get tliscouraired, but come and see me. it makes no diflercnce how long you have been

ro-tratod wit A theat»o 'mUsea-ies. either in or wAiRing, you willflud th«u in nvo or three hours y'"u will receive a gre it b«-.itetlt by the medicine. And if you can not -.on»e and sec me. y-m can consnit me tl'.r jusih the mail. Give mv me ue.no a fair trial, aud I will guarantee a sure cure, if taken according to directions.

Price, $1 per bottle, or $9 per dozen. Directions around each bottle. I will send it by ex press, C. O. D.

Address Professor LOUIS 11EYF.TI, Post omcty

Terre Haute, Ind.

Or call at rooms 31 and S5, St. Clair House. Office hours from 8 a, m. to 4 p. m. Consultation free.

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY GHAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE w\rk is especially ifccom mended as an unfailing cure for

S 3 I N A Weakness SPERMATOaRHEA, IHPOtkmcy.andall

,— diseases that

Before After Taking on Self Abuse as Loss or Memory, Universal Lassitcds, Pain i» tbx Back, Dnrmsss OF Vision,PazitATPSK' ld

MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS

A Big Business. During the past few years at 104 and 106scuth Fourth street, J. R. Fischer has, from a small beginning, built up one cf the biggest and best trades in the city in his lines, IIi3 stoie is one of the busiest placcs on Fourth street. By close ar.d Jar^e purchases lor caili he is often able to sell as cheap as other3 can buy them, and still made a small profit. His trade in furniture is simply astonishing. He buys good substantial articles and guarantees them to be what he represents. His prices arc at bed rock and he defies competition. A lock through his stock convinced a representative of the Gazette that any one buying furniture who fails to examine what he has for sale will do him or herself an injustice. All he wants is an inspection of his goods and that he invites the general public to make.

His stock of glass and tinware and all kinds of crockery is large, well selected and, what is more to the purpose, very chesp. He also keeps a line of boots and shoes whicli he is confident he can sell below the cost price of other dealers. He does big business and he is getting constantly bigger. The place can not be mistaken. It is where those little chairs are strung across Fourth streets.

CURE YOURSELF!

Dr.BohanimnWepeUliIo Curat Ire" i» warranted to per. mancntly cure alt forma of Sprnuttorrbra or bculnal Wcaknrw, Ueaeral IHhlllly, lnpolcnrr, etc., and restore! "I«at Power," and brines back the "loathful Vl^or" tho«e who have destroyed It hy sexual cxccsies or tvil practice*. in fram two to seven weeks' tliuc. This remedy, which has been used by Dr. Bahamian in his private practice for over thirty years, was never known to foil In curing even the MTOIlsT C1SK8. It Rivet vitality and imparts energy those middle-aeed men who feel a years. Its invlgorat!n|r property* are felt at once. Young men suffering from tne consequences of that dreadfully destructive habit of Self-Abuse with the assurance of a speedy and

weakneii beyond their yearn. Its

Huiu^n ltcme«ly, lie Great Kidiicy and Liver Tttedii cine, cures I'ains in the Back, Side or Loins, and all Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs, Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes,

STANDARD

and

RELIABLE

Aos, and many

other diseases that1* to Insanity, Consumption, and a Premature Grave, all of which, as a rule, are first caused b7 deviating from tne path ox nature and over indulgence. The Specific Medicine Is the result of .a life tudy and many years of experience in treating these special diseases.

Fu11 particulars in our pamphlets, which we desire to *end by mail to every one. The Specific Medicine sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for {5, or will be seat by mail on receipt of

Sold in Terre Haute, Ind., at wholesale and retail bv Gulick A Berry, Wholesale agents.

SoH at retail by Grooves & Lowry, Cook St Be'l. W. EL McGrejr A Co., aid by responsible drug.clste.

ESTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO. Works: Camden, N. J. New York.

S I O N

335.324

Die patient gains strength and elas

ticity of spirits at once, a it acts directly on the parts affect* ed as a soothing and healing tonic and anodyne to the relazed seminal vesicles and Irritated ducts, imparting power and tone and restoring them to their natural state, the same as if the bancftil habit had never been indulged in. The ingredients are simple productions of nature—barkj, roots, lierbs etc., and area specific for the above disease*. syrrice, Five Dollars, sent wfth full direction*, etc., to any address. For sale only at Dr. C. A. Bohannan office, No. 621 North Fifth street, between Washington avenue and Qreen street, St. Louis, Mo. E*tabllshed in 1837.

WDr. B's "TreaUw on Special Diseases," which give* a clear delineation of the nature, cauies, symptoms, mean* ot cure, ctc., of .SYPHILIS. HCaiAl. WEAKNESS, Etc., wot FKtE to any address upon receipt of one (tauip.

A Boole of nearly SPOpagte numerou* engravings reveal* secret* which the married and those contentte should know sease*. Bundpes. Sent securely

MARRIAGE A ^^marneaanai ^9 E DCTD

pl&tiDgmarriftgi

alPlinP I rtHow to cur®dii Wk Villa I Vrtd oiRccipet.l

•ealed'toriOcent*[money ornostage stamps.! Addresa Uz A.Boua_nk^m 021N. Fifth Stiect. St. Uo.

ESTERBROOK'S

CAN BL CURES.

I havi a positive remedy for the above disease by its use in mv practice I have cure! thousands of cases of tho worst kind and of long standing. Indeed so ftronjr is my faith in its efficacy that I will send TWO Bottles FREE together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P. o. Addrecs. DR. T. A.SLOCUM. 181 Peirl Street, N. Y.

THE TAMPIC0 BUSTS now used la OR. WARNER'S HEALTH CORSET

AND SKIRT SUPPORTER are the greatest improvement ever made 111 Corsets. They are as soft as velvet, very flexible, and contain no bones. I'rlec by mall Nursing Corset, $1.7o.

THE FLEXIBLE HIP CORSET, (120 Bones), fits with perfect ease, and is viarranted not to break over the Hips. Price •1.X5. For Sale by alllcsdlna Mcrchnnta.

WARNER BRO'S, 351 Broadway, New York.

FANCY DYEING.

Dress Goods, Shawta. Bilka and Clothing dyed In desirable colore Crape veils Dyed.<p></p>CLEANING.

DRY

Presses iii all fabrics cleancl vithont lipping 0: removing the trimmiug. The most elaboriu* varty and theatrical dresses are thus elegantly cleauea. WM. it. TEASDALE, 865 Walnut St.. Cincinnati, O. Bta* Goods returned by express carefully packed.

!)2

ctfie

money, by addressing The Gray Medicine Co. No. 10 Mechanic's Block, Detroit, Mich

WILSON & McCALLAY S "HAPPY THOUGHT" WAVE-LINE

ASK

Y0UH

PLUG TOBACCO

DEALER

BR8t Chew In The Market,

FOR K'M.D EVERYWHERE.

Onr superbly Illustrated Catalogao of Band and Orchestral Outfits, containing engravings of the most elegant instruments in use, and a variety of information invaluable to'

mu!i'iftn«tmailpd

free

bvLYOJJ HEALY. 163 State Street, Chicago. HI-

TTPPT1

$120

caa

money

f»5.

LA.NDS LANDS!

K&NSAS TO THE FRONT

The Leading Wheat Mate ia the -Union in 1878, and the Fourth Corn State—Tho

Great Kansas Harvest of 1878 was sold for the "Golden

Belt,"

The celebrated Grain Belt of country, in the limestone 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

1mJ

1878:

LI AT I Kansas rises from TV UfA I the Eleventh Wheat State in

1877

to the First Wheat State in

the Union in

1S7S,

producing

bushels, or over

89,324.971

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

$80

will secure

BY ALL STATIONERS.

$360

FOR SALE

EfrOTOOKfc

'V't 7

Remember the coner,

make

Xl£iXVJj,--?ou

by 8ei)ing

our Sterling Chemical Wicks— Never needs trimming. No smoke or smell—•*.0 ccnU eacfa, 3 for 23

aala. Send stamp for catalogue of Wonderful InivcnoDS, staple and fancy goo tie. Persons. Fostter& 0.15 Clark St. Chicago.

to or

TEACHERS WANTED !?&> tor»vna»iw onri n_ Tin,

800 Per ftlontli

during the Spring and Smmnt. For full particulars address J. C. 3JflCLTRDY & CO., Cincinnati. Ohio.

NAMES

10.000

of residents wanted. For 35 names and 25

cents we will send vou a fine silk handkerchief, every thread stilt, regular prtee, 0. 6. W. Foster & Co. ark Street, Chicago, II

•QQ-OUTFIT FREE For SalemcB aod Curaier*. Tbe latest aid bnt thing on urtH. Will prove it or forfeit $100. A life-loaf •iwat.oii. Adaireo, CHIBK81EK

CO., 107 Fwrtb Re* York.

rnDsiLfasnEN AUD GINTASIIKseRS. Ta« latest and best thin?

on Earth. Will prove it or

Sinn A life-long situation. :HIUESTER ft CO., wi Fourth Ave. »r

fSPSlSl

26,518,958

32,315,361

bushels winter wheat, and

5,796403

els spring wheat total,

tsh-

Bushels Wheat, with only one-eighth of tbe State under cultivation. The organized counties tying in the Golden Wheat Belt of the Kansas Pacific produced

13,-

per cent, and,

including unreporting counties, fully

000,000

bushels, or

14,-

per cent, of the

entire jield of Wheat in the State, averaging

bushels to the acre, while the

average for the State was 17 bushels pe acre. Pn&M Kansas, the Fourth Corn (jUIiPI State in the bmuii 878, predtir.ed

bushels of Corn. Of

which the Golden Grain Belt counties produced

27,399,055

bushels, or

The foregoing facts 6how 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

187S,

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

$26

acres on credit, or

in cash will buy it outright

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

Read all yoj can gather about Kang"as and when you decide to start, be 6ure and start right by locating along the KANSAS PACIFIC RAILWAY.

T. F. OAKES, Gen'l Superintendent.

KANSAS CITY. MO.

.•••••

E A I E

if A

1879

E. ('OOKDS & CO..

-DEALERS IN-

Agricultural

"'-I

Southwest Cor., Seventh and Hulman Sts

5 "A ki,-

Garden City Clipper, Bar-Breaking and Wrought Frame Sulky Plows. The highly celebrated Dayton Champion Sulky and Walking-Plows, together with the Gold Basis Timber Plow, (Hoosier Pattern), Champion, and Climax, Two-Horse Corn Planters, Campbell and I. & L. Corn Drills. The well known Brown Cultivator, the Carter and Moline Tongueless Cultivators, Self-Dumping and Hand Lever Horse Hay Rakes, Tiffin Revolving Rakes, Double Shovels and Corn Plows of Different Styles, Rolling Coulters, in fact a full and well selected stock of all kinds of Agricultural Implements.

Just Opposite the Idaho Grocery.

PLOWS! PLOWS! PLOWS!

Three Car Loadg Just Received.

The Champion, Weir and Smith Plows-

The Celebrated Weir and Champion

Three Horse Sulkey Plows.

Also the Leidv and Ay err Stalk Cutters. Call at once, as these Implements are the very best. Terms easy.

W WALMStEY?

North Fourth street, Hear Gheetnut.

A HIGH OPENING.

"f 'SI-'

Leadvilfe, Colorado.—The Vast deposits of carbonates of 6ilvec at Lcadyille, so many miles in extent, are conceded to be the richest ever discovered. They lay in ,) horizontal beds, as coal or gravel, from 2 to ten feet thick and from

below the surface) are mined with tid of a piqk and shovel, no blasting or deep, ex- I pensive shafts being required, as is the 1 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 lake the Kansas Pacific I R'y to Denver, the Denver, South Park -j & Pacific R. R. to Webster,

to Leadville. This, the short line,

100

per

cent, nearly one-third of the entire yield of the State, with an equally grand showing in all other departments of agriculture.

100

feel

.1#

miles

west of Denver, thence the South Park 1 daily stages

miles to Fairplay,

miles

tsaves

miles staging. Emigrants on Kansas Pacific R'y are carried on ^Fast Express1 Passenger Trains. Rates as low &8 by any other line. J*-**-*

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, offers unequalled attractions for the Pleasure Seeker, Scientist, Artist, Capitalist, the Invalid, the Overworked and the gold and silver seekers.

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 Pass. Agt. Kansas Pacific R'y. Kansa City, Mo., for the new "Colorado Tour ist,1' for

1879,

the new-'Colorado Mine

Guide to Leadvillp," illustrated

with the best map published. Enclose postage stamp.

P. B. GOAT, G?en. Pass. Agent.

KANSAS CITY, MO.

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