Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 July 1878 — Page 6

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The Event Witnessed by Twenty Thousand People.

three-quarter dash. The second race, svvir-epstakes for twoyear olds, resulted, Goodnight first, Kenton second. Charlemagne third. Time. 1:30. jSpcolal to the Indianapolis Journal.|

Tne two races already run had shown the track to have been not less than five seconds slow, and it was in that pe culi condition most trying to runners, being without elasticity "and exacting a constant pull and strain. Such being the case, the crowd came to understand that no extraordinary fast time need be looked for. The condition

FJ BOW, RRS

Motlfe McCarthy a half length in the lead. Around the turn they flew, and at the quarter the same relative positions were maintained. As the flying horses neared the half the mare drew slightly forward, and when at the half she was seen to be a length ahead, the vast crowd fairly shook the earth with applause. From that time on during each stage of the race, the Babel of sound from the mighty concourse of humanity never ceased, but ebbed and flowed between a subdued roar when the horses were on the back stretch and a perfect crash of cheers when they passed under the string on each side. Mollie led Ten Broeck by two lertglhs at the end of the first mile. Which was in 1:48. being very fast for the track. Entering the second mile, Ten Broeck lapped the mare fof a moment, br.t 'running with the same apparently easy stride which had characterized "her action from the star t, she again drew away, and all through the second mile kept from one to two lengths pheait. The two miles were finished in 3:1 q. Ten Broeck's action seemed labored, and from the difference in their rrnning his friends began to cherish denial forebodings of defeat. 1 4

Those who noticed the gleaming teeth and strained, desperate look of his jockey, Walker, as they passed the stand, could better understand how sternly the race was being fought for every foot of ground covced. Though Ten Broeck was in the rear, and was undoubtedly running in difficulty, yet his game courage never faltered, and run as fast as she might, the beautiful mare could never escape the remorseless shadow that pressed her flying footsteps like a pursuing Fate or two miles and a quarter she kept her pride of place, bnt here the terrible strain told. For a becond she faltered, and like a flash Ten Brocck was past her and in the lead. Such a yell as went up to the heavens had never belore been heard on the "dark and bloody ground." Quickly recovering, Mollie gallanty held her own for a time, but could not recover the lost lead. Ten Broeck led a length at the half, two lengths at the three-quarters, and finished the third mile in 5:43, full five lengtfhs in front. Both horses were now running slowly, and it was plainly to be seen that they were much exhausted by the fierce, long sustained struggle over fche first two and a half miles, and that the heat was surely Ten Braeck's. At the quarter on the fourth mile he was ten lengths in the lead, full twenty-fire at the half, and now it began to dawn upon the minds of the multitude that the game daughter of Monday and Hennie Farrow was likely to be distanced. All doubts on this point was dispelled when, soon after passing the half-mile post, she was seen to stop, and her rider dismounted. Ten Broeck Came on running slowly. a desperately tired horse, and finished the heat and race a winner in 8:19^.

HOW IT CAME ABOUT,

So sudden and unexpected a termination that has concentrated the attention of a nation for weeks, and drawn twentythousand spectators gathered from Maine to California, almost seemed a tragedy The excitement was intense. The Kefituckians were crasy. They «hriek«d aad

suqp wpPim'I1..

WO*"*' '*|?tj^-,'.r g-^»""

FLYING FEET.1'

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"v :. ••teh... fe5.

The Ten Broeck-Mollie McCarthy Race Yesterday.

•„.

The Kentuck Horse Shuts Out the JJIare in the

First Bleat.'

the track would,

of necessity, make the racing all the more desperate when the "King of the Turf' and the "Queen of the Pacific Slope," as the i-ontestants in the great race have been-poetically named, came together in thetfinal struggle for glory. The prelim inaj*y trials having been disposed of the crowd began to shuffle about with impatience to witness "the race." Mollie McCarthy came on the track first at$ iivas driven before the grand stand. The mare seemed to be in perfect form, and was indeed a beauty. Her almost perfect movement exceed the audience to a high pitch of enthusiasm, and the California delegation, in the center of which sat the California belle, Miss Mollie Mc (ja.thy, went fairly into raptures.

Ten Bioeek camc upon tne course surrounded by a score or more of guards, from which one might infer that the noble animal was in momentary danger of assassination or bodily injury. The horse, too, was in the pink of condition, never having looked better nor given evidence of finer or more skillful tiaining. Both racers were full of animal spirits and eager for the contest, ±he jockies, Walker for Harper, and Howson, the California rider, were duly weighed, the horses saddled and everything got in readiness for the start. A hush fell over ^he throng, and the excitement became realiy painful. It was evident that no time would be lost in feints, and for a moment nothing could be heard but a iuppre6sed rustle from the grand stand. Then the signal was given and both horsfcs came to the string on a run, and at the tap of the drum SPRANG AWAY LIKE ARROWS FROM THE

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A Killing Struggle Which Will Result in the Retirement of Both Contestants.

Ketucky Delirious Witli Joy, and McCarthy's

Fri^nds

Filled With Sorrow. -J f* ""Pt O

To the Associated Press. Louiswile, |uiv 4.—In the first race lo-ilay Dan K. beat Hrvkaway easily. Time, 2

:i^4

The race was a mile and

shouted till they were hoarse, fairly moboed the winning horse, earned Walker his jockey, about on their shoujoers, and would have done the sime to Ten Broeck, but for a decent respect for lus kicking powers. Meanetime, nobody knew what had become of Mollie McCarthy, till after many minutes her jockey came slowly leading her down the home 6tretch, and it was announced that she had broken down. Great sympathy was felt and expresed for the misfortune to the splendid mare who had come so far to battle with the King of the Turf upon his native heath, and many hopes were expressed that her injuries might not prove as severe as it was feared they were. Late in the evening it was reported that Ten Broeck was in a dangerous condition from exhaustion, and that Mollie McCarthy was dead, the reports greatly intensifying the prevailing excitement, but the reports were unfounded in fact, though it is almost certain that neither horse can ever run another race.

The betting on the big race was not so heavy as was expected, though a large amount of money changed hands on tne result. In the pools to-day and last night the odds were $1,000to $550 on the horse, though at one time during the progress of the heat odds of 10 to 1 were offered on the mare.

A SHORT! HISTORY OF PETRO LEUM. The Lumberman's Gazette gives the following, short history of petroleum: The p- oduction of petrol um ts an article of trade dates from the 28th of August, 1859, when Colonel Drake, in a well 69^ feet deep "sauck oil," and coined a phrase that will last as long as the English language. From that beginning it has increased to as annual production of 14,500,000 barrels of crude oil. The first export was in 1861, of 27,000 barrels, valued at $1,000,000, and theexport of petioleum for the year 1877 was 'n round numbers, £62,000,000. The annual product* of petroleum to day—crude and refined—is greater in value than the entire production of iron, and is more than double that of the anthracite coal of the State of Pennsylvania, and exceeds the gold and Eilver product of the whole country. As an article of export it is forth, and contests closely for the third rank. Our leading exports are relatively as follows: Cotton, annually, from $175,000,000 to $227*000,000 wheat flour, from $69,000,000 to $130,000,000 pork and its products (bacon, ham and lard), from $57,000,000 to $S2,ooo,ooo, and petroleum from $48,000,000,000 to $62,000,000,000. The total export of petroleum from 1861 to and including 1877 (i6years), has been $452,698,698, custom hause valuation. From the best sources of in formation, there are at this time 10,000oil wells, producing and drilling, which at an average cost of $5,000 per weU would make an investment of $50,000,000 in this branch 01 the business. Tanking now existing of a capacity of 6,00,000 barrels cost $2*000,000, and $7,000 has been invested in 2,000 miles of pipe lines connccted with the wells. The entire investment for the existing oil production, including purchase money of territory, is something over $100,000,000, which amount connot be lessened much, if any, for as wells cease to produce, new ones have been constantly drilled to take their place.

DESERVING CREDIT.

1 IT A

FOR THE FOURTH OF JULY CELEBRATION.

Fourth of July in Terre Haute was a gratifying success. It was a celebration that all can feel proud of. and hatal' our visitors were pleased w*th.

For all this there aie many who dese.ve thanks. Those who so kindly and liberally subscribed their money, the president of the general committee, Mayor Wildy, the secretary, John Tolbert, the energetic, hard-wo-king finance committee'probably the best of all the committees in its personal make up, for it included John Regan. N. Filbeck, and Phil Schloss, »h:ee men Uwt cannot be beat for assisting in all public ente pi ises.

To Gen. Frank Whifeis much credit due for he successful arrangements of the day, tor he devoted the whole of several days in hard work, spending much ime ana money in insuring .he day's success.

It is verv tireiome work getting up 6uch af/'alrs and for Geneial While's assistance and carelul plans in get ing Ihe whole info order and geitinj* the progiamme carried out, lie. deserves high ciedit, 4 I it was a task that few '.ould have performed, and none cot1 Id have excelled, and his ability was shown to excellent eaect in the grand success of the day.

FOLEY BROTHERS.

One of the b«et evidences of what personal attention to business, combined with en'-erpriae will ao, is to be seen in the success achieved in trade by the Foley Bros., the popular halters on Main sl. ett, near Fourth etree', perhaps being the, n.ost popular and bist known business house in the city.

VJ.

tie Foley Brothers, as they are so weli-known in our city, consisls of Jas. P. and John B. Foley, aknough for some time they were assisted by another brother Joseph C., now in the clothing establishment of Owen, Pixley, & Co. Another brother, Thomas A., is a rising and much respecied lawyer in this city.

It is only about two years ago that the young men opened the doors 01 the establishment, and it was in a most divcouraging dull season, but they lud a full knowledge of their business, and strong confidence in themselves and their foresight and business talent is best explained and compreheuded when it is shown that they are now enjoyifng an excellent trade." They carry a large stock, selected in eastern markets with great care and judiciousnses, and by their, personal manners and habits win the good will and confidence of all, and by this have so quickly established their large trade. Probably there are none in-our city more respected and favorably regarded by all, and who are more deserving of the good will of their fellow townsmen than the Foley Brothers. 1J

OUR

citizens are certainly, greatly in*

debted to Gen. Frank, White for the success ot the 4th of July celebration while many of the committees, especially the Finance committee, did much h&rd work and others did all their parts perfectly, yet the whole combination especially in the more troublesome details, were made perfect and organized by Gen. White at much expense and labor. He deserves much credit to it,

ft" *%,,* 3./

YJa^fJrV

I Never Shall Forget the First Dose. PBOVIDESCE. MB FL. R.STBVINS:—

Dear 8ir—1hare been a great sufferer from dropsy. I WM confined to my house mora than a year. Six months ot the time I «raa entirely helpless. I was obliged to have two men tones me in and out of bed. a wa swollen 19 inches larger than my natural size around my waist. I suffered all a man coulcl and live. I tried all remedies for dropsy. na"t tbi-ee different doctors. My friends all expected I. woulddie many nlgbta I was etpectoii to die before morning. At last Yegetioe was sent to neby a friend. I never shall forget the first dose. I eould realize its good eflects from day to day I was getting be twr. Aitcrl had taken some five or six bottles, could sleep quite well at nights. I began to gain now quite fast. After takinjf'some ten bottles I could walk from OHO part of my rooua to the other. My auoctite was good the dropsy had at this time tliaaopeared..f« I kept taking the Vtsgetine until

ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD—if

'prepared by

H. E. Stevens, Boston, Mass*

Vegetine is sold by all Druggists.

DR. RICE,

37 Court Place, LOUISVILLE, KY.,

A reanUrlr wlacatea AND legally qualified phyilclan and tio HintVicceMful, AS tils

practice will PRO".

practice will prove

fb1

i,r

sScS5L ^l:

Jpermatorrl&ea and Impolency, as the mult of (df-abnse In youth, aexual exceoei In maturec rears, or other cause*, and producing aomeof the following effects: Nervousness, Seminal Kulukna, (night emi»slons by dreams). Dimness of Bight. Defective Memory, Phy. •icalDeoay, Pimples on Face, Aversion to Society of Females, Contusion of Ideas, 1,0*3 of Bexual Power, Ac., rendering marriage lnyreper or unhapy, thor""-*1'* SwS' ewHoite® tlrelj eradlcsl SiffiE

Flies and otner private diseaaeii quickly euraiL It is self-evident that aphy sldanwho paynpedfil attention to a certain class or diseases, and treating flrousands annually, acquires great skill. Physicians knowing this fact often recommend persons to my care. When it is inconvenient to visit the city for treatment, medicines oan be sent frivataly and safely by mail or express anywhere.

Cures Guaranteed in all T/asei

"coMSta^ous^SSonally or by letter free 'and Invited. Charges reasonable and oorrespondenoo strictly oon&dasUal

PRIVATE COUNSELOR

or 300 pages, sc to any address, seeurely sealed, for thirty CIO) cents. Should be read by all. Address as above. Office hours from 9 A. M, to 8 P. VI. Sundays, 2 to P.

CLIFFORD'S

FEBRIFUCE

FEVEN8UE

CURB.

ERADICATES AIX MAJLAMAL DISEASES from the SYSTEM. J* C. RICHARDSOM, Propy,

nr Fof 8al« by All Druggists. BT. LOUIS*

Sich Headache^

Positive!] Cared by these Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspej»sla, Indigestion abd Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for in N a a Drowsi ess .Bad Taste In the Month, Coated Toague, Pain In the Side, &c. They regulate the Bowels and prevent Constipation and Piles. The small-

[CAitiTR'S llTTLC IVER

PILLS.

cut and easiest to take. Only one pill

40 In

?r J'f

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY (iAZEllE.

VEGETINE

FOBf DROP'S Yi

regained my ce ual health. I heard of a great many cures by uain&the Vegetioe after got out and was able to attend to my work. I am a carpenter ami stair builder. I will also say it has curcd an aiiat of my wife's of neuralgia, who had suffered for more than 20 years. She says she has not had any neuralgia fov eight month?. have given it to one of en children *or canker humor. I hive no doubt in my mtn I it will cure any humor i.t la a ^roatcieanderoi iho uljod it is safe to give a Child, wdl recomtren*l it to the world. My father is80years old and he says there is nothing 1 ke it to give st. engi and life to an aged rs^n. 1 cannut bo too iliankiul for thu una of it. I am, ,"|

Yerv gratefu'dy your«, .H. JOHN 8.

Vegetlne

will relieve pain, cleanse, purify, aim cure such diseases, restoringibe patient perfect health after trying dilerootpaysicians, many remedies, andfeufferlng for years, is it not.'conclusive proof,if you area spll'trer. you can be cured? Why i» this meuiciue performing such grent cures It wort son ihe blood, in the circulating fluid. It«-an truly bo called the great Blood i'urifler. 'ihe great source of disease orlginatesia the blood and no medicine that tloei not ace directly upon it, to purify and renovate, "nas any just claim upon public attention. 1

VEGETINE.

OWE MY HEALTH

To Your Valuable Medicine.

NEWPORT, KY, Apr. 29,1877.

MB. II. R. STEVENS:—

Dear Sir—Having suffered from a breaking out of Cankerous bores f*r moro than five oars, caused by an accident of a fractured bone, which fracture ran luto a running sore, and having used everything I could think of, and nothing helped me, until 1 had taken six bottles of your valuable medicine, which Mr. Miller, the apothecary, recommended very highly. The sixth boUle cured me, and all that ca'n sa v-. is mat I owe my health to your valuable vegetlne. l'ourmost obedientnervant,

ALBERT VOSfROJfiDEB.

"It is unnecccssary for me to enumerate tne diseases lor which the VJCGJCTINIC should be used. I know of no disease which will not admit of its use, with good results. Almost innumerable complaints are caused uy poison JUS seoretions in the blood, which can be entirely expelled from the system by the use of the Vegetlne. When iliw biood is perfectly cleansed, the disease rapidly yields a)l pains cease, healthy action is promptly reatorei, and the patient is cured.

VEGETINE

Cured me When the Doctors Failed. CINCINNATI, O., April 10, 1877. DR. H. TT STEVENS

IXnrSir— I was seriously troubled with Kidney Complaiut for along time. I have consulted th-i best, doctors in this city. I have used your Vegetine for this disease, audit has chred when the doctors failed to to do so Tours truly,

E N E S

dose.

vial. Purely Vegetable. Price Scents. Bold by all Druggists.

CARTER MEDICINE CO., Prep'r* Erie, Pa. give Vtale by mall for one dollar.

SUFFERERS SaKgS 9yPHiLi8, or any other disease caught by Indiscretion, who have given tp all hope, after trying in vain all the so-called remedies. will find the only sure relief by calling it,or sending stamp for tree, confidential, and beneflclS advice to the WfcSTKUJi

it Its xuutvuau W* *1*1 VO0CB Vtti* sd, and you will be convinced

it ia

(nstitue tbatHAH

tne only

and CA* auccwwfnll

treat these ailraeats. No charm «o reapea •tttepewqaa tor Hsitwaal^

New Advertisements. 1

___i_a_ "P-a0 Seven shot Revolver revolver reo with box cartridges. Address J. Brown & Son, 188 and 138 Wood street, Putsbarg, J*a. *w

Aimnna Highest honors at all UrgUlJH World's Exhibitions, latest Catalogues and Circulars, with new styles,reduced prices, and much Information, sent free. MA^ON ft HAM LIS ORGiN CO., Boston, Mew Tort, or Chicago* 4w

READ THIS

We will pay agents a salary of $100 a .month, and expenses, to sell our Ne* and Wondortul Inventions. Address

A CO., Marshall, ich.

Fi&HO ^eautiful Concert Grand Pianos- price 11.600, only $A2o. Superb Grand Square Pianos, price, $1,100, only $235. Elefraut Upright Pian »«, price 1800. only |155. New style Upright Pianos 1112.50, Oigans, $85. Organs, 12 gtons, $72.50. Church Organs, 16 stoj#s, price $'00, only $115. Elegant $375 Mirror Ton Origins, only $105. Buyers come audseeHui ic home 111 am not as represented. R^i r«a I fare paid b^tti ways and piano or orjfin sriv free. Large Illustrated Newapnp r. fh much information aliout the cost i' :, and Organs sent free. Please

H-UUto

Daniel F, lJpatty, Washing

ton, N.J. 4w

Sandford's

itelfii

Jamaica

NOLTATTE.

GINGER.

DTTBIGAX,

f*.*t Residence 621 Race Street,

if? Place of business, 073 Center St.

^ksoWNAV it

CiiewiPi^^lTotecc!

Awnrdeil

prise

at Centennial Exposition for

fine eheicini7 qvalUie-' Riid exrtllenee ami touting character of nrtetening cr'l ftaroring.

HW-

Tl'e best tobac* 1

ever rhnde. As our blue otrip triwlH-mnrk is closcly imitated on infi-rior noods, st-n Hint

Parson's Purgative Pills make New Klch Bioou, an will completelychaDgethe blood in thj ent resysfem in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill each night from 1 to 12 week*, may be restored to sound health if such a* nsr bepsaille. Sent by mail for 8 letter sia aps. l.S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. 4w

ELEVEN YEARS A DRUNKARD.

One of the most interesting, enchanting and thrilling boots ever pubiit-hpd. Written by Thomas Donor, with his TE&TH, having lost ooth arms by drinK. (See cut.) Not" a novel. Fastest selling boofc out. ,}.

-1^1 i»i

tr-

Vjaii

its,Arnault

Ijtsf

Iff*

THOMAS WHITING HI8 BOOK. If you want, tocry, laugh, fetl indignant, have your sympathies sublimely aroused, and then dissolved into the ridiculous and Make Mon y, send 25cen?s for this hook and special rates to agnnts. You woul rather read it than eat your dinner1 50,000 already

ARNOLD

sold. The best thing out. BROS., Sycamore, ill. 4w

SMOfj.lXlMGrc'S

Extract '1K Buchu!

.W. 'SiH

rf'Jt&ft

€W

Wt The Great Diuretic Compound,

mre, qulok reme-

it dy for all di«ea»es of 53 tne Kidneys,Bladders, and Urinary Organs, existing in either mala or female As,

Irritation, Inflamation,or Ulcerations of tbo Kidneys and Bladder. Gravel,

Stone

In the Bladder, Reddish or Brick-Dust Sedimeot in Urine, Thick, loudy or Ropy Urine, Painful Urinat

ing- Bedwetting. Mucous ami Involuntary Disf.hirges. Morbid Irritation of Bladder and Uretha, chronic Catarrh of Bladder, Suppression, Retention or Incontinence of Urine, Diabetes, Dropsy, Organic Weakness Female Corrplalutf!, ana r.li hronic Maladi"S of the Urinary and 3 otusl Organs.

Thousand's can attest to its wonderlul curing properties in these diseases. For Nervous Debility, with all its gloomy attendant:.—Dizziness, Loss of Memory, Liw Spirits, Ac it is asovereiga remedy.

SMOJLiANDEtt'S BUCHU buoys up the enervated svstem, iiupurtiug new li:«and vig oroHs act'ion, the whole system becoming strergthenel and invigorated.

Be Sure and Ask forSmolander's Buchu. Insist Uijon havin? it aud take no other. PRICE, $1.00 SIX BOTTLES,

For sale by BROWN & Sl.O AN, Indianapolis, Indiana and meuicino dealers generally.

The Geo. Wood's Organs.

These rtliablo iosiruaients excel In a

Great Variety of Musical Effects, Elegant Designs antf Finish, and Thoraugii Construetion.

They will outlast three cheap organs, aou imurove with age.

Agents are Wanted.in Every Town, and all interested ?n music are invited to senii ior circulars and terms, to

Geo. Woods & Co., Carabridgeport, ilass.

Warerooms Boston and Chicago

Chicago

& Paducah Time Table.

Leave for 1 0 0 a ri. S5 a m. 12 52 zn 1 27

Railway

South. Arrive Chicago Streator

from South. ... 8 85 ... 1 25 ...11 50 a ..,U 10 a a ...10 13 a ... 9 1 a ui ... $ 28 a ... 8 07 am ... 7 49 a ... 7 21 a id ... 6 67 a ... (20 a HI ... 4 30 a BI

Pontiac Falrbury Gibson Mansfield Jfonticello...... ..Rement

S 4 0 8 88 4 20 4 43 5 10 5 23 6 5 3 6 50 8 25

Hammond Lovington Sullivan Windsor.. Altamoot Add res*,

E.r.i.E tVJa. G. T. A

Chicago, Rock Island,

1 **5*1 flQ

H.-v*-

A N

PACIFIC R.

SHERMAV

-M*

Palace, Day, and Sleeping Cars, «i'» .M WtJ :r vlfcf" -u' IJe','

—•"•f -A

1 a* rj

The new line of through Palace Sleeping cars between St. Louis and Boston running over the Wabash, Canada Southern, New York Central and Hoosac Tunnel railways, will commence running regularly Monday, April ist.

The first 6leeper eastward leaving St. Louis on train No. 2, at 6:40 p. m., Monday, and the first sleeper westward leaving Boston at 3:00 p. m., saine day, passing over t'ne Wabash Railway on train No. 3.

A PHYSIOLOGICAL

Vi3w of Marriage I A. Guide to Wedlock sml (tctiuvh-.ial Tr slice on tn« uiti«ss 01 taRrria-.-e so tb« cause* that unfl: lot- It tiv »ercti of Beprodv.aHon sn.l tho Diseases of Women.

:r nr

G.-e tt 3lrt*,L'Lne: aa I Orerl-ttl Route akinj clujvsj iaeiiloai «f.Cairit50, with

"*1

JttI*

&ns mnM.

Chicago, and Eastern|IIJ.. R.! R,

•unu

i«? n-*

The only cemhinatiou of the true Jamaica Ginger, with choice Aromatic^ and French Bramly.for cholera, •-oolera morbus, cramps and pains, diarrhma and dvsentery, ilyspcpsia, flatulency, want of tond aud activity in the scomach and bowels, and" avoiding the dangers of change of water, food, and climate. Ask lor iSandfora's Jamaica Ginger

For all points In Kansas,Colorado, an! California. This road Is tlioroughlyf equipped with .TTmM

4T4 "S*

», a,

--r sf ^-',5

-I

Jucktcn't tcci

on every plug, fold by Hllil^nUi H. Send for samp: free, to C. A.

JAOIUOX

Jt Co., llfra., I'etwrsburg,

Aud is the only tead running^^^*: iMWX'Vumt 1

*7*

i, -a rtjafl.. I

Dining] and Restaurant Cars.

The best of meals serv d)*for^75 cents. bottle of fine French wine furnished, If desired, for an additional 15 cents. Furnishing arepastfitfor an emperor. Overland travelers always prefer this route.

A. KIMBALL, A. M. SMITH, Gen.Snpt Gen. Pass. Agt.

Tha Wabash Route.

One of ihe most uopular railways __ th® country is the Wabash route extending from St. Louis, Hannibal, Keokuk, Burlington and Peoria, to Toledo, making close connection for all points east and west, The direct eastern connec tions of this route include the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern, the New York Central & Hudson River, the Erie Railway, the Boston & Albany and the Pennsylvania, in the east. They also make direct connection with all roads leading westward from St, Louis,, Hannibal, Burlington, Keokuk, Ouincy and Warsaw, selling coupon tickets to and irorti all points on the routes above enumerated. The Pulman palace sleeping cars are attached to all night trains, and parlor cars to ail day trains on the Wabash route. The road is managed in an unexceptional manner Complying with the three principal demands made by the traveling pubtic, "speed, safety, and comfort. The Wabash route may be reached from Terre Haute via the E., T. H, & C. at Danville, or via the L. C. & S. W. at Logansport.

The Longest Line of Tlirougii sleeping cars In the World! lliue Leas tbtt.ii forty-three Hours between St Louis and Boston,

A book for comid-e-ste mdinc. 2UU pa^es, prios

„m HHI VAT EMEDIoXl ADVISER! ,A On ell d.forucrsof rlvftte Ksturo srti w^ from Bftlr Abuse, Erocssee, or Secret Ciseftses. vuli tint bMt 2 2 4 Is O

A CLINICAL IiEOTDRE on the nbovo dl«rs'r« und thoxe of the Throatand lnsga, Catarrh,Bayture, ttu Opium Habit,ic., price JO cts. tllher book nfiit postpaid on receipt of pHce or «11 thrM, containing.morsf?"*. bffutltlillr lllastratcl. lor "j rt«. Adtlr«ss SB.

BUTTS, No. 13 S. 8tii SU

bt.Louis, 3Co.

Ag«nts Wanted Ercrywkcre. Send for Circular and Torms.

They sell to FARXK1U, TEAX9. T::u, KXI'itMU, OXMBl'8 jk\U HOUSE KAIL aUMD CO"9, la fact to every ace using korses lor h«avr work. Attaohsble wUboat trouble to

may

baraess. they are adapted

for o*e en all kinds of reticle* and agrioultttrsl inplemcuts, sad hire rccelred tbe highest testimonials from prominent praotieal meu «rbo are nslngthem.

Retell Price

St.

tSper yalr.

NEWTON LULL,

Me KaututariT,

135 Jackson St, Chicago. (Ca4«r Oisad Psdfla Hotel.)

MADISON

DISPENSARY,

201 SO. cum ST, CTUCAdO, H.L. DM. c. BIQELOW, Wlw has been longer engifed in the trot neaur all SKXGAl) and CUaomC Mses« than any ntber Bhrsldan In CHlCtflO.

BTPHIUS, GOXOUUltZi, GLirr STKICTVU, ORCHITIS Mnilli, all soerenrlal aAbctkms of the throat, skin or bene* t-ated with nnparaleOed iilf the omul thne, sal MXMt DmUTT and jraan, er Mbtr leh andoee some of the Mlowiag Aetn lTsi mass use, ddMtealWaiM, debUlty. Jimasss ef sifht, UMn MB. .r, stopiw on the face, evsniea society, low ef SKXCH er. sis., rendering iABCUOS IirWO, are psraa. -ears*. Pamhiet (38 pa#M) ralatiac to the abore, son fas enrslopet, for twe S^eot stamps. OaosaHMion free aa« tt rawmuu* KQO»S separate fcr ladtaa snd anllww,

MARRIAGE GUIDL OR SEXUAi PATHOLOGY. TMs

IM—BH

work tffVV

flXCSTKATIM ererythlsc anjr other work.

oik ef two nniB lama bmk

Wtoe ee the .meet «r & eyswKe IweyjU. —d—ch that md••!ill nnnmaiakiBiiiua,

94 TELEPHONES.

For Bbort lines

.« Ctiica ,J.

mm a week to agents rith

tO outfit *ree. P. O. XK-

KBT, AocuKa, Maiae.

Aeoust'.c Te'eihoae is

the best in use. I have

teat l:ie one m:e

in lesgth th?t transm^s the voic»wifh soch powe- as to ue bea'tt in 1 ia r'.s .t room. aenu Scfo'ilti st.-ateUc'ixuls s.

(jOMU, lial'et Cieek, Ouio.

o.B. OL-

\V. W. Sharp

•BELiSliy'S AG S.TT'S. No 25 p.i-t

r«iw TorK.a santao-

•iWH»||-.* iW '**49g£

LEGAL.

DMINISTKATOR'8 SALE.

otice is hereby given, that by vfr^ie ofiul order of the Viga carcnit Cmrt, the undersigned a»mtnl8trator of the estate of Eras* tus Church, deceased, will receive bids for private sale of any of the tracts of land hereinafter describe.i at any time before the 13th day of July, 1878, and ir the proceeds realised from said private sales shall still be insuffi

cient to pay the iadebtedne«a of said estate^

theun-lerslRnwl will on said 18ih day oi July 1878, offer for sals at auction on the premises, such of ihe following described lands as shall not have been previous)v soid. To-wit:

F-rst. 71-100 acres ia north part ef northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section 85, commencing at tu»Ukeaft corner of said quarter of quarter, runnlog west 30 chains thence south 14 75-100 chains, thence no*thea8terly to a point on the east line of said quarter-quartei 11 chains, south of the be* ginning, thence narth to tho beginning.

Second, 15 81-1(0 acres in south west quarter of section 28, commencing at the southeast corner of said quarter, running north 7 42-IOQ chains, thence west 4 3S-100 chains, thence north 6 chains to the ccutur of the National road, thence southwesterly with sad road to the south line of said section 26,jthenee east 20 chains to place of beginning/

Third, 8 41-iCO sores in southwest quarter of said section 26, commencing at a point in the center of tbe Mationsl road 15 83-100 chains, north of the southeast corner of said quarter running southwesterly in center of said road 4 55-1C0 chains, 1 hcnce north 7 80 10® ch&inp, thence north 80 degrees, east 5 11-100 chains, to the center line north and south ot said section, thence toutli 7 60-100 chains to place of beginning.

Fourth, 815d-l00 acres in southeast quarter of said bcction 21, commencing 16 32-J00 cha ns, north of the southwest comer of said quarter in the centerof the National road, running north to the center cf said section, tbenoauast 6 94-100 chains, thence sonth 2s degrees,east 8 chatns, thence east 5 chains to the center of the' Casto" road, thence south 28 degrees east along Bald Caato road to the center of the National read, thenco south* weuerly with said National road to tho place of beginning.

Fifth, 25 14-100 aCres in southeast quarter section 26, comineLcing at a poiut iu ceuter of the National road lOchHins, east and 1975100 chains north of the southwest corner of said quarter, running south 49 75-100 chains to the south line of said section, thence east 10 chains, thence north 725- 1C0 chains, thence east 'I chains, thence north 8 degrees, west 9 13 00 chains, thence north 8 degrees, east 9 18-160 chains to the center of the National road, thence south esteily, with said Na* tional road to the plice of beginning. All in township 12, north quarttr range 10 west, in Vigo County, Indiana.

Terms. One fourth cash, balance In three equal payments at 6,12, and 18 months, purchaser giving note waiving valuation laws, bearing 6 per cent, interest and secured by mortgage on the premises.

Sale tocommeLoe at 2o'elock P. M. JAMEd YT. BENNETT, Administrator. Dunnigan & S so A

SHERIFF'S SA.LE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issurd from the Vigo circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of William B. Tuell, Sheldon Swope, and against Catharine Edmunds, Samuel W. Edmunds, William M. Edmunds, James B. Edmunds, George B. Edmunds, Mary C. Edmunds. John S. Edmunds, Thomas S. Edmunds, Francis V. Edmunds, and Patrick Shannon, I am ordered td Sell the following described real estat?, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

That pait of in-lot number fiity-one (51). of the original In-lots of the (town now) city of Terre Haute, described aa ibllows Commencing fifteen (15) fe. and five (5) inches north of the southwest corner of said lot, running thence nori 1 (50) feet thence east one hundred and lorty-one (141) feet and two (2) inches to an alley thence south fifty (50) feet, and thence west to the place of beginning, in Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana, and ort

SATURDAY, the 20th da^'bf July187S, within the legal hours of said day, at the Court House door in Terre Haute, I. will offer the rents and profits ot the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest biduer for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said order of sale and costs, I will then and there offer tjie fee simple, in and to said real estate, .to the highest bidder tor cash to satisfy the same. This 25th day of June, 1870.

This 25th day of June, 1878. GEO. W.

ftjr

,UJF, „. .. G^O. W. .CARico,

iK-'t «•.: .» Sheriff.

Pr. fee $8.00

SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Circuit court, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Eianthan D. Harvey and against Henry Helmkamp, John J. Mafer Bail, I have levied on the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to*wit:

Lot number twenty-thtce (23), in Algy Deau'o subdivision of all that part ofilie west half (J£), of the north half (}£), of the louth east quarter ()£), of section twenty-seven (27), township twelve (12). noith range nine (9), west lying west 01 the Wabash and Erie canal as designated plat of said subdivision, made by Algy Dean in Vigo coun,T. tv, Indiana, and on SATURDAY, the 20th day of July, nffcJ IC 1 I878. fi. within'the legal hours of said day, at th' Court House oor in Te«re Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real ettate, together with all privileges and appurtenance* to the same belonging, for a term not exccediig beven yeartr, to the highest bidder for ash, and upon a failure to realize a sume sufficient to satisfy said execution and cost*", I will pthen and there offer the fee simple, in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

CARICO,

Pr. fee $6.oo.

Sheriff.

SHERIFF'S -SALE.

By virtue of a decree and order of sale issued from the Vigo Circuit Court, 0 me directed and delivered, in favor of Samuel Merry and against Aveiy B. Gales, Nancy Gates. William J. Wilson, and Elizabeth O. Wilson, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo County, Indiana, to-wit:

Lot number seventy-two (72) in John Sibley's addition to the city of Terre Haute as the same appears upon the recorded plat thereof, in Vigo county, Indian^, and on SATURDAY, the 20th day of Julf, 1878, within the lesal hours of said day, at the Cosu House door in Terre Hau'e, I will offer the rents and profits of the above, described real estate, together with a!l privileges and appurtenances to the nme belonging, for a te..n not exceeding seven vears, to the highest bidder tor cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to t^itis'fv said order of sale and costs, I will

,ien and

& Ca.

HOT

to contractor ad*

vert: :a«it2osr p&p«r4

the.-e offer the fee simple, in

nd to said real esfate, to the highest bidder for *n to 6ai.it. tne saire. This 25th day of June, 1878. ?•,

GEO. W. CARICO,

Fr.fte^f&co.

Sheriff.