Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 245, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 March 1876 — Page 1

VOL. 6.—NO. 245.

Our Jolly Tar As A-Mainstay Tor Rotton Baukiog Institutions.

SCHENCK.

Mr. Hewitt interrogated Schenck closely as to the above settlement, calculating that Sehenck, instead of being out of pocket, was in pocket $8,300 by the transaction.

Schenck said that he wished he could view it in that light. Hewitt said that he had proceeded very carefully in his questions on the theory that Schenck made a bona fide contract with Park, but the point remained why Schenck, having turned over his property to Park, should continue to receive dividends.

Schenck explained that he had a right to receive dividends, which were $2,100 on insurance and coal stocks, and was to continue for four years, within which time he had the to redeem the stocks, paying both principal and interest,

Hewitt said the suggestion, was still open that at the end of four years the stocks might be retuned to him by Park.

Schenck replied that Hewitt might as well say the same thing as to the mortgage of his house in Washing'' ton,

Hewitt remarked that he never knew a mortgagee to collect rents unless for his actual protection.

Schenck understood that a man might draw interest on mortgage stocks as well as on a mortgaged house. ,, ...

In answer to the question if while Park was bestowing favors it had occurred to him that he was acting in order to secure his influence in the Emma Mine transactions.

Schenck replied that it never so occured to bim. He believed Park to be a liberal and generous man, and having been instrumental in bringing him into tho Emma Mine speculation, he was desirous of assisting him out. He had no doubt but that Park and others, would have been glad to have him serve as manager or director, so long as he (schenck,) did not offend against public propriety. He believed he had a right to buy and sell any kind of property, whether as minister, member of congress or occupying any other capacitev It would not, however be commendable to go 'ihto the stock market. He (Schenck,) had made

The Latest Styles, The Best Made Clothing, -AT—

MOSSLER'S

Square Dealing, One Price Clothing and Merchant Tailoring Hotse. 147 Main Street.

THE LOWEST PRICES. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT*

WASHINGTON.

POKER BOB CONTINUES HIS DISCOURSE.

GEN. CUSTAR DISCLOSES THE SECRET OFA SIJTLEB SHOP.

How A Post Trader head.

S.ived liis

JtFNEVOLENT BELKNAP WISHED TO HELP THE P&ST TRADERS TO TR4NSP0UT THEIR

WIIISKT AT A EJDUCEDBATE.

m|f.tak®

becoming a director, and him more concern than an3Ull"» SlsV He might be obtuse, but he 3d not see that he had committed a moral wrong, Schenck,in deny

^freTVehrtn%rra^

the statements of Lyon, whom he shad seen but once, submitted a letter ?o him from Harry Brett, of

which he wants to know if James E Lvon, now doing business in New Yofk, identical with James E. Lyon of Wisconsin, who b^ame bankrupt in London, in 184. lie com mittee adjourned till Monday. ^WSIW^CUBTAR'S TESTIMONY.

Washington, March 29.—Gen. Geo. 4 Oustar appeared before the Committ„e E*p.»dUurs. to tb, W»r De-

Kh.m &=. "Id htm tl« his profluwere #16.00

wSing'ton" He did not know but RdeSXd that. porliOD 01« we" to the Secretary of war.

Raymond, the Inaian Orvllie ^In^lCOOforgelting him the place. Grant fl.CW for ge»i»

pro

cUma-

t«ono?lb? indent extending the

IK^aSS.ISSS General cJwr said that Ofi* object of General Belknaps visit to fro""|!LbJS whisky

reduced rate, Ind incre«8ed-dvantaj 9«s civeto to post traders. General 5ustar related various instances in

government by post traders into their stores. Sir Charles

Pennsylvania.

Ou re-assembling, Edward McPherson was chosen permanent President, J. D. Cameron, Wm, R.Leeds, H. M. Hoyt, and Robert W. Mackey were elected delegates at large to the national convention. The following platform was adopted:

THE RESOLUTIONS.

Resolved, That we hereby reaffirm the platform adopted by the Republican State Convention at Lancaster, in 1S75. And, in view of recent events at Washington, emphatically endorse that part of it which demands honest men in office—men with brains enough to know dishonesty when they see it, and courage enough to fight it wherever they llnd it. The Republican party is committed by its origin, its history and its duties, to an intrepid and honest administration of public affairs, and wherever in national, State or municipal life maladministration has existed, or does exist, we demand that it be exposeJ, corrected, and, if guilty, punished. And to this end we pledge the full measure of our support as citizens and as voters.

Resolved, That we look to the Cincinnati convention to give us candidates for president and vice president who are above suspicion, and in* whose personal integrity the nation can most surely trust and that we also look to our friends throughout the state to make sure that in presenting candidates for congress and the legislature, they secure only those who are known to be honest, capa able, and faithful to the constitu tion.

Resolved, that the Republcans of Penn., having nothing in their past history which they wish to blot out or to apologise for, or would have the nation forget, arraign tho Democratic leaders in congre.-s and their abettors for the

preference

their control,

shown to dead

Iy principles, and for the subserviency shown to the defiant leaders of the late Confederacy now* dominating for their removal from office of Union soldiers, ami appointment of Confed erate soldiers for repeated indication of their purpose, only controlled by foart to opcti tfao.tri.o.f tion to alarming and unjust pecuniary demands from the insurrectionary states for their per-istent effort to force amnesty upon men too proud or too unrepentaut to ask it, or too guilty to deserve it, and for the combine dj recklessness and cowardice of their course ou financial questions—a recklessness which mischievously holds out a threat to overthrow existing laws, and a cowardice or incapacity to originate a substitute for tbem—all of whteh exposes the Democratic party as without national instinct or unseetional impulse, or an affimative policy as unfit to be trusted by the country, which when last

under

they madly

hurried

into the vortex of civil war. Resolved, That the recent events iu the slave States, clearly expose a purpose on the part of the Democratic party, to seize them all and wield them as a unit in the next Presidential election, and to this end brutal and bloody conspiracies have been made to coerce votes, and base legislative conspiracies are at this moment in operation, in order that an unprincipled and fraudulent majority may deprive the properly chosen officers of their rights, and, as a guard against these outrages, we take an appeal to the people of the nation.

Resolved, That the country's safely, demands that our public schools shall not only be preserved from all special or partial control. A41 attempts to divide the school fund for any purpose whatever, or to divert any portion of it into a channel under the popular controle, is to be frowned upon, and resisted with unyielding firmness. The recent defeat in the Democratic legislature of Maryland, of the constitutional amendment, to secure the common schooi funds of that state against a division, reveals a great danger and its source and with the other like fact, make plain the duty of congress to submit such an amendment to the constitution of the United States, as when adapted will effectually defend the common school system from all enimies open or covert.

Resolve J, That the attempt of the Democratic House of Representatives at Washington in the face of the depressed oondition of American industry, to inflict upon the nation a free trade tariff, in an insult to the intelligence of tne people, and an evidence of the inability of the Democratic party to meet the present wants of the country. The remedy for our suffering is a higher, not a lower tariff. "Resolved, That the neglect of the pnblic business of the State by the present majority of the lower branch of the Legislature, and plainly apparent purpose of the majority 10 prolong the session with the sole object of thereby increasing their pay, deserves tne strongest censure, and must, if persisted in, awake the indignation of the outraged people.

Resolved, That the uniform policy of the Republican party of Peuns^ 1vania, in keepiug down the burdeus of taxation, while steadily reducing the public debt, should be persistently maintained. When the debt is wiped out the public expenditures should be confided to the civil expenses of the State Government, the support of ner public and soldier's orphan schools, and the efficiency of

Reed

Coming.

London, March 80-At/toe®""* the'London school board SirIJbarle. Reed chairman announced tw»

Woald sail May.6th.for Pniladelpbia as English represetatlve

ner

i°

section of Centennial enblbition.

reformatory and psnal iustitu tions. Resolved, That the recommenda

tion by Governor Hartranft of a uni form system of municipal Government throughout the State, and of the adoption of effective measures to prevent a further increase of municipal indebtedness, is worthy of all consideration and should be put into practical operation at as early a day as possible.

Resolved, That as a recognition of the eminent services both iu the field and in the cabinet* the real executive ability and unswerving rectitude of Gov. John F. Hartranft, the Republicans of Pennsylvania with just pride, present his name to the consideration of the Republicans of the union for the nomination

the presidency of theUuit-

ed States, and the full confidence that the great questions which have rendered his administration of state affairs a model, even by the confession of political foes, will insure as wise and capable, as unflinching, as honest and as successful in the conduct of the vast and varied interests of the nation. That the deligates from Pennsylvania in their natioual Republican convention, are hereby instructed to present Governor Hartranft's name to the convention as the choice of Pennsylvania and to give him an earnest, constant and united support, and upon all questions to be brought before or arising in the convention, to cast the vote of Pennsylvania as a unit,as the majority of the delegation shall direct.

David Aiken, Henry Harley, John M. Pnrviance and Wm. Foster were elected alternate delegates to Cincinnati. Henry M, Hoyt was chosen chairman of the State central committee.

A I) ELBERT AMES.

is Tired of Being Governor.

HETENDERS HIS RESIGNATION TO THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI.

Col. J. HI. Stone "Installed Governor.

sis

Jackson, Miss., March 29.—In consequence of the following letter which was read during the session of the House of Representatives, the House adopted the resolution by a vote of 78 ayes to 10 nays, instructing the managers of the Ames impeachment oase to discontinue the proceedings and with, draw the articles

Executive Mansion,

Jackson, Miss., March 29, 1876. Messrs. Durant and Proor: _Oflntlflmar»-—i»v replv_ to .vour suites tion, I beg to sav that in consev lumco ui tne erection or iaai Tsovember, I found myself confronted with a hostile legislatsre, and embarrassed and baffled in my endeavors to carry out my plans for the welfare of my State, and of my party. I resolved, therefore to resign my office as Governor of the State of Mississippi, but meanwhile, articles of impeachment were instituted egainsfc me, amd of course I could not and would not retire from my position under the imputation of any charge effecting my honor or integrity. For the reason indicated I still desire to escape ths burdens which are compensated by no public usefulness, and if the articles of impeachment presented against me were dismissed, I should t.el at liberty to carry out my desire and purpose ol' resignation.

I am very truly yours,

[Signed,]

ADELBEBT AMKS.

At three o'clock the impeachment couit assembled and Mr. Featherton presented the rtsolution and asked that the impeachment article against Governor Ames be dismissed, which was done. Mr. Dnrant, of Gov. Ames counsel, then read the following:

EXECUTIVE OFFICE,

JACKSON, March 29,1876.

To the people of the State of Mississippi, I hereby respectfully resign my office of governor of the State of Mississippi. [Signed.] ADEMSEBT AMES.

Col. J. M. Stone, presideut pro tem.. of the senate, was installed as governor at 5 P. M. Tlie resignation of Governor Ames was a complete surprise to all except the few who had agreed on the plan last night. Republicans generally are quite indignant.

c, Fraudulent 5otea. THE CHICAGO CROWD.

Chicago, March 29 —In the Rush and Pahlman case to-day, Emory Storrs completed the argument for the defendant in a most masterly speech. He showed the inconsistency of the theory of the Government, and declared that only the solf-acknowledged perjerers had given evidence against the accused, and dwelt on the proven good character of his clients.

Foreign News.

LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE.—DISRJEL1. The ftK-k ex3hsage of foreign ses" curities opened steadier but soon became demoralized, one failure in the foreign market has been posted iu the Hbuseand others are expected. Egyptian and Turkish securities are fluctuating rapidly with pieces of the former from two to four lower than yesterda's closing and lattter one to two lower one. A rumoring connection with the movement in Egyptian securities is that heavy selling orders have been received from Alexandria,

Iu consequence of the information which has reached Egypt that the position of the Disraeli ministry is seriously undermined by the management of the cave affair, and persistency in forcing through Parliament tne royal titles bill, which, it i» claimed, Will be exceedingly unpopular with the British people. The division in the House of Commons Tuesday night

A rXAB OtJITS BUSINESS. Boston

Ponfiued.

cy during the summer being temporarily invested with fall eoveieign power. dead tfOB A DUCAT.

Paris, March 30.—Lonis Xavier Eyma, French author, is dead. He was born In St. Pierre Martingue in 1816. 11E DELAYS.

Constantinople, March 30. The Porte has decided to postpone the payment of the semi-annual coupons of six per cent, loans due in April until July.

Madrid, March 30.—The Gibraltar authorities have relepsed Guada Castas, recently captured by the English merbhant man.

BANK OF FRANCE.

Paris, March 30.—The specie in tne iBank of France has increased 10,082,000 francs in the past week.

BANK OF ENGLAND,

London, March i!0.—Bullion in the Bank of England increased 306,000 pounds past week Proportion of the baud reeerve to liability 45] percent amount of bullion gone into the bank to-day 356,000 pounds.

THE TLAGUE AT BAGDAD. Constantinople. Mch. 30.—Tho plague has reached Bagdad where there are ten cases daily. Egyptian sanitary authorities quarantine arrivals from Persian Gulf ror 15 days.

Sclienck.

Wasbiugton, March 30.—Schenck appeared to day before the committee on foreign affairs

Swan said he was authorized to say that all questions would ho put to some members of the. committee, and that witness would reply to the com mittee and not outside parties. He made an explanation of bis resignation as a director of the Em ma mine, and submitted a rough copy of his letter to the company.

FORTY-FOURTH CIBHSS.

COtf-

Tlie Bill lieducfiig til© Pay of Array Officers I'assesthe Hciue.

THK SALARIES OF SENATORS FIXED AT $4,500

Honorable members who are absent from tlidr 8eats during & li egnlar S fission to bo docked for /lost lime.

hu-

SENATE.

Washington, March 29,1878

Wallace, of Pensylvania, spoke in opposition to the restoration of appropriations cut down by the hotiBe.

The Senate then proceeded to consider the amendments prososed by the committee on oppropriations, all of which were agreed to. "Various amendments were explained as restoring services to existing laws only, creating no consulates and increasing no salaries, only restoring what the House had stricken ont. The bill was then passed on yea and nay votes. Yeas, 36 nays, 17.

On motion of Morton the resolution to the appointment of a committee to investigato the alleged frauds in the re cent elections in Mississippi, was taken up and made unfinished business. Tho Senate went into executive session, and at 4:30adjourned.

HOUSE.

YESTEKDAY AFTERNOON SESSION. Washington, March 28. Washington, M&rch 29.—Resolutions or bills were adopted placing territorial delegates oh the committees on territories, Indian affairs and public lands fixing the pay of witnesses before committees at $3 per day, and three cents per mile, and providing lor the redemption of all unused stamps. The bill reducing the salaries of military officers was, after some opposition from the Republicans, passed by 141 to i»l. The bill providing for the issue of silver currency was taken and a large number of amendments were voted upon, every one of which was rejected. •At the evening session, that part of the legislative appropriation- bill which fixes' the salaries ot senators at $4,500, and which provides for the payment of the clerks ftc. of the Senate, were discussed and the former was. passed. An amendment abolishing mileage was defeated, but another providing that the pay ot a member elected to fill a vacancy shall only begin from the date of his election was adopted.

MOKNING SESSION.

Washington, March 30.

Burleigh from the committee on •aval affairs reported a bill directing naval estimates to ae made in detail under various heads of expenditures After a discussion the bill was ed'Mr. Faulkner, from the Committee on Foreign Aflairs, reported a resolution directing the Committee on Foreign Aflairs to inquire if there was any conflict of construction between Great Britian and the United States in regard to the extradition treaty of 1842, and what legislation, if any, is proper to remove any difficu1 ty in. the execution of the said treatyAdopted.

Also a bill to carry into executionthe provisions of the Fourteenth, amendment to the Constitution corn* eerning citizenship, and to define1 certain rights of United States citizens iiT foreign countries. The bill was made a special order for Saturday, April 15.

Mr. Knott, Chairman of the Com*

mittee on

the Irish borough

franchise motion in which the Government had the majority of only thirteen votes, standing 1,9 against 166, is cited asevieenceof the grow** ing strength of Liberals.

March 30.-The proposed) lor deficiency in P»nting aad engravretirementofthe Czar appears par-:J Ing the bureau of the tiallv

It is stated

Czar

Judiciary, presented arti

cles to

adopted and presented tic

the Senate iu maintenance and sup~ purt of the impeachment, for higtn crimes and misdemeanors in oftlce, of Wm. W. Belknap, late Secretaryof War, which Were recommitted and

ordered

to be printed with the

^demanding that they .would b*» Called up Saturday next.

The

House then resumed consider

ation of the bill appropriating $16,009

l.t»rti«ientf and for the Issue of sH?^

ewitch will be entrusted with regen-l coiu in place os fractionla currency^

-c -Ff

^crag.-- ——*+tr

TERRE HAUTE. INK THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 30. 1876. PRICE 5 CENTB

HIE LAND OF v\m

Another Terrible Disaster in Massachasbts, caused by lite Breaking of a Dam.

LTNDEBROAK RESOIRYOJR AT WORCLNTEK BUR iTS THROUGH

ITS BANKS.

070,000,000 Gii'luiis ol Water.

Wffrciiester, Mass., March 29—About S o'clock to-night an alarm was given that the dam of tho Linderbrook reservoir, which supplies the city with water, was giving away. The work of clearing out dwelling-houses and mills throughout the valley was at ouc8 begun, and the excitement was great. The water was pouring iu torrents through the stone gate house, and an entrauce was forced to the gate house, but the gate could not bo opened, it beingclogged with stone and gravel, and the" iron rods with which t! is worked beiug bent. The reservoir •covers 140 acres, and stores 670 million gallons of water.

I-ATKlt.

1 A. M.—The danger is increasing the gap is widoning, and the dam is not expacted to hold together until sunrise. All hope of preventing a terrible disaster is now abandoned. .Five hydrants and water pipes in the city are being opened to draw ofl'as inuob water as possible. £:15 A. M.

The break is enlarging rapidly. The stream b9low has been rising at the rate of two feet an lionr since twelve o'clock. The dam is being anxiously watched, and word has been sent through the valley to expect a flood at anjr moment.

THE LATEST,

Worcester, Mass., March 2-50 A. M.—All water has stoppm running through the city pipes, and it is thought the dam has given way bodily. If such is the case, there will bono communication, except on foot, with the city.

JROILE HOPEFUL OUTLOOK. Worcester, March 30.—Later advices" from the broken dam are oi a more assuring character. Large tr.ee trunks, bales of hay and loads of dirt, are being thrown into tho gap, rush of water is lessened. to connect the reservoir stream, to the eastward are io haste. The watqr in the reservoir ifrrapidiy lowering,although the gap in the dam is widening. It is thought tho main structure will stand. There is less of the panic.

and the Channels with the being due

Worcester, 2 P. M., March 30,—It is now decided that the only moans of safety is iu cutting through the east part of the dam and diverting the water from the break. This will carry the stream down to Parson's brook to the valley falls and thence hv llish way. yet there is great danger of lo»3 erf life and property. The city engineer thinks he cau control tlie How.

Notice. REPUBLICAN OFFICE- 1 Terre Haute, Ind. yarch 30.

I hereby give notice to all who are indebted the Republican Publishing Co, that until further hotice, no one is authorized to collect for tho company except on my order.

A. K. CUTTING,

Business Manager Republican Publish* int? Company.

FOR MAYOR. Jfl"* j,

A Brother of Sir. Clias. Ron~er of ihis City is Nominated ,*at Dayton Ohio for Mayor.

The following item taken from the Dayton Journal of the 2Sth says: Mr, Rouser is 41 years old, is a practiai printer, and was in former years one of the fastest, and most accurato com positors in the West. This shows that in bis own business he ranked high. He will not be required to do any typesetting as Mayor, but bis ability to dis«« patch business in that office is in no wise lessened by the fact that he wastes no time in getting type together when be stands at the case. If Mayor Butz expect to find Mr. Rouzer any less energetic in the causes than when engaged in type-setting, the Mayor will imagine a vain thing. The nomination of Air. Rouzer is a good one.and will meet with a

general

approval.

A Po'Ung 'Mill R'iw»

A lively fight occurred at the Rolling mill in Greencaetle a few days siDoe. It seems that the company had placed the heater in charge ol a man known among Workmen as a "black sheep" and tho men employed in the mill requested the superintendant to discbarge this man and reinstate the former heater. The foreman of the mili Mr. Lundy, discharged the obnoxious, heater and told him to take his departure. This he refused to do, and a fight was the consequence, in which Lundy was worsted. A son of the latter, then threw himself into the breach and was also soundly thrashed. We are not advised as to the final settlement of the affair.

CENTENNIAL calicoes with 1776 and 1876 printed on is the latest.

.....

Conrt House Echoes, t/ MAYOR'S COURT.

Wesley Kleiner, drunk and orderly: $11.30 and two days in work bouse.

disthe

Henry Miller and Wm. Suitrer, ar vested several days since for stealing a hat from conductor Kimball of the Tandalia road, were discharged on aoeount of the failure of the plaintiff to appear.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. G. W. Swelnhart to Geo. C. Duy, southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, section 28, Pierson, $1,000.

Geo. W. Edwards to James N". Sheppard, Lot 2, Preston's sub., $800. John B. Meyer to Chauncey Pritchard, one spotted dog, 75 cents.

Chicago Crooked.

icMicagb, March

30.—In

thfe Rush

and Pablmau case to day, Judge Bangs, closed his arguement .for the goverment, and Judge. BloUgett. be^ gan hte charge to the jury.

THE FOVE KILLERS VICTIM. St. Louis March 30,—Frederick Ilohlffs a member of tho firm of J. Jtoesli and DO., book binders committed suicide last night at his home 2123 Franklin avenue by severing arteries iu his wrists but not dyin^ speedily enough that way hanged himself with a towel to the bed post where be was found dead by his wife about ten o'clock. No cause assigned for the act.

WHISKEY has^lropped $1.04. After the ninety cents taxis deducted this loaves but 14 cents per gallon to the distiller. So very small is this margin that was it not for the sale of slop, many would bo lost iu tho manufac* ture.

THE

meeting of the Horticultural

Society is ono week from to-day, at the residence of Captain rott6r.

Mr. Jacob.Miller will build a handsomo residence ou his lot on North Seventh street this fall.

S. II, BAKER, has been obliged to ord&riinew supply of Big Bonanza cigars every week, so largo have been his sales. The Big Jioaaoza is really the best nickel cigar in the market.

Mr. Bennett, of Spring creek reser voir, proposes to build a dwslljng on the corner of 151th and Walnut streets, this fall.

EXTENSIVE UUSINESS.

Birney & Smith now .give employ mentto 700 men in their car works at Dayton, and now have under contract 10 sleeping coaches, to bo equal in finish to any now running 14 parlor caaches, 050 freight cars, 500 of them being eight wheeled merchandise cars 150 freight cars for narrow guage roads —in all over $700,000 worth of work. Ind. Journal.

Evory thing i3 right now on the rail roads.

CALIFORNIA..

TIIE CHICAGO A- JFORTHFFESTKRN RAILWAY Embraces under one management the Great Trunk Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST, and, with its numerous branches and connections, forms the shortest and quickest route between Chicago and all points in Illinois," Wisconsin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota. Io«wa, Nebraska, California and the Western Minnesota. Its

Omaha and California JLinc Is the Shortest and ami best reute-for all points in Northern Illinois, Iowa, Dakota, Nebraska, Wyoming, Color' ado, Utah, Nevada, California, Oregon, China, Japan and Australia. Its diHati-A Sfi Panl Is the short line for Northern Wisconsin and Minnesota, and for Madisen, St. Paul, Minneapolis. Dulutb, and all points in the Great Northwest- Its Winona ami St. l'eler Line Is the only route for Winona, Rochester, Watonna, Mankato, St. Peter, New Uliaa, and all points in Southern and Central Minnesota. Its Green Bay &, Marquette Line Is the only line for Janesville. Watertown, Fond Do Lac, Oshkosh, Appletown, Green Bay, Escanaba, Negaunee, Marquette, Houshton, Hancock and the Lake Superior Country. Its Freeporl and Dubuqne Line Is the only route for Elgin, Roekford Freeport, and all points via Freeport, Its .' Chicago and ae Line

Is the old Lake Shore lloute, and is the only one passiug through Evanstown, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Waukegan, Racine, Kenosha to Milwaukee.

PULLMAN PALACE CARS, are run on all through trains of this road.

This is the Only Line ruuning these cars between Chicago and St. Paul, Chicago anil Milwaukee, or Chicago and Winona.

At Omaha our Sleepers connect with the Overland SieeptUs on the Union Pacific Railroad, for all points west of the Missouri river.

On the arrival of the trains from the East or South, the trains of the Chicago & Northwestern Railway leave CHICAGO as follows For Council Blnfb* Omaha, and alifornia.^ \i two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Drawing Room and Seeping Cars through to Council Bluffs. :•,

For St. Paul and Minneapolis, Two through trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached on both trains.

For Green Bay and Lake Snperlo Two trains daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached,- and running through to Marquette.

For Milwaukee, Four through trains daily. Pullman Cars on night trains, parlor Chair Cars on the day trains.

For Sparta and Winona and points in Minnesota, One through train daily, with Pullman Sleepera to Winoua.

For Dubuque, via Freeport, twp thr ugh trains daily, With Pullmap Cars on night train...

For Dubuque and La Cross*, via Clinton, two through trains daily, with Pullman Cars on night train, to McGregor, Iowa.

For fUoux City and Yankton, two trains daily. Pullman Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.

For Lake Genera, four trains daily For Roekford, Sterling,. Kenosha, Janesville,-and other points, you can have from two to ten trains daily.

New York Office, No..415 Broad way Boston Office, .No. 5 State St. Omaha Office, 258 Farnham Sti eet San Frincisco Office, 121. Montgomery Street Chicago Ticket Offices, 62 Clark Street, under Sherman House

corner of Oanal and Madiscn Streets Kinzie Street Depot, corner W. Kin* and Canal Street Wells Street De» pot, corner Wells and Kinzie Stsr

For rates or information not attain* able from your homes ticket agents apply to

W. H. STFNNETT.

Gen'l Passenger Agent, Chicago.

MARVIN HUGH ITT, General Superintendent, Chicago.

^MEDICAL_

^OOD JMiiWS"

'raw

UFFERING.

The Most Wonderful Medical Discover}' Known to Man Wliile there is Life there is hope. Don't Give Up the Ship. Upad the

Following Letter from Dr. Frazier

that cleansing the Blood was *rue way ol' banishing disease being troubled with a Sororulons die, known HK Salt KLieum. and Weak nessot the Lung?, and llnding no eure, 1 commenced to experiment by compounding roots, using the medicine thus obtain ed. I fortunately discovered a most won derlul Blood Searcher, or Bittern, which not only gave me iustantaneons relief, bu after a few weeks' time, effected a perfect, cure, I then prepared a yuantity ot BOOL Bitters, and was in the habit of glvins them away to the sick. I found the medi cinc possecseA the most wonderful virtues, effecting cures of ail diseases, originating from bad blood or weakness of the system, as if by magic. A.t last the demand became so great that I lound myself called upon to supply patients with medic in in all parts of the continent, and I was compelled to establish a Labratory for compounding and bottling the Root Bitters in large quantities. 1 was at first backward In presenting ither myself or remedy to the pnbllo, not being a patent medicine man, and with iuitcrt capital, but I am getting bravely er that. Since first advertised this nderini medicine I have been crowde li orders iroia druggists tnd counts cis, and the scores of letters I recelv om persons cured, prove the fact that emedy has ever'done so much good a had such a success as the Hoot Bitten.

Root Bitters are strictly a Medicinal Prep aratlon, such as was used in tne good old days or our forefathers, wh«n people were ouied by some sim pie root or plant, and wnen calomel and other poisons of tho mineral kingdom were unknown. For consumption, Asthma,

Catarrh .Scrofula, Scrof

ulous Eruptions, Rheumatism, Heart Disease. Diczlness, Livei Complaint. Kidney ana Urinary Diseases,^., rerand Ague,l)lspepsia. Lost Vitality, id Broken Down Constitutions, these Root Bitters are UniversHiiy admitted to be ihe most wonderful discovery inthe world. Their searching, healing properties penetrate every portion of the human frame, soothing tho

Lgsand strengthing the stomach, kidyt(, and liver. For weakly, nervous ung men suffering from loss of memory ., caused from abuses In early life, and 'dolioata f»xaalev, thowfl

JZoot

fiitt6Tii flro

especially recommended. Ho other medi cine will cure Scurvy, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Tetter,Ringworm, White Swelling, Sore Eyes, Running of the Ears, Ulcers, Fever Bores, Cancerous Formations, Dropsy. Eresipelous, Pimples, Flesh Worajs, Fustules, Blotches and all Skiu diseases, so quickly aa the Root Bitters. AU Soot Bittenlaytbe .!

,ie

tre« of disease, by

and part of the bodyanft until a ripe old age. I warrant my Root Bitters a perfect euro for the ab ive and similar diseases, and in case of laliure. where the medicine has had a fair trial, will thank.all to call or write and get back their money. Show this to £our druggist, or storekeeper, if he dont have a stock of my Root Bitters on hand, ask him to order a supply or enclose me the price by mail ana you will receive the medicine by express.

G. \V. FRAZIER, Cleve'and, O.

DyiipepMin, Throwing Up Food, Etc

Mr. Jacob Ruby, Zurich P. O., Ontario afflicted with Dyspepsia, throwing up tood,etc., writes "Bitters received, and have been taktng them one week. They helped me right ofi. I could have sold a dozen bottles. Please write what you will charge for two dozen. You may publish in the papers that your bitters have done me more good than any other medicine.''

Ten Years Sufferer.

Mrs. Daniel Smith,.of Concord, N. H„ afflicted with weakness, pain in lungs and shoulders, heavy pain over the eyes, restless at night and tired, tainty feelings all the time, writes

MR. FRAZIER DEAR SIR—I received your bottle of Root Bitters sent me by express, and I have taken the whole of It and it has dene me more good than all the medicine have .ever taken. I have taken more or less for ten yeani. I thought I oould get them from our druggists, but. they do not have them yet. 1 could have •old 55 bottles if I could have got them. I tnink you might have a good sale for your Bitters here. I want you to send ine six bottles for ?5, the prica you advertsse. Seud quick as you can, by express C. O. D. It is the best medicine I ever saw. From vour grateful friend,

MRS. NI EL SMITH. Concord, N. H., P. O. Box 582-

Pimples on tlie Face./,.

MR. FRAZIER: DEAR SIR.—I have been afflicted for over three years with a Scrofulous afiection on my face, which broke ouu In Pimples and Blotches. -1 was also weak with no appetite. 1 never ftrand relief until last summer. Your Bitters being highly recommended as a blood medicine. I procured a supply, and In a tew weeka they effected a core. I now enjoy better health than have ten years. My case was one of the very worst. I honestly recom mend your Bitters to all.

Miss Lizzr CORNWALL, Ka Cleveland, O.

Hheaumilsm.

DR. FRA2ien'£?'

:%KAB

Disease, and

.-.*-2 3 .4 r,-

81*.-*-lour Root

Bitters have built my wife "more rapid than all the medicines taken by her In the last nine months. She has been suffering terribly with inflammatory Rheumatism, but Is now BO far recovered that I think one more bottle of youi Bitters win worn a cure. Yours truly, K. SPEAR,

Indianapolis, Ind

J. J.- .•"s--. Dyspepsia, Hld»ey Disease, Ete, MB. FBAZIKR: DEAR SJB.-I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia,

Dizziness,

Weakness and Kidney

they did me more good tlfen

all the medicines I ever used. From the fiiHtdose I took 1 began to mend, and an now in perfect healtn, and- feel as well as I ever did. I consider your Bitters one ot the greateft of blessings,

Mas. M. MAHTIN, Cleveland, O.

j*: -(10,000Reward.

I will pay So,000 to any one showing that a single testlmenlal publlsttUs not genuine. Also an additional reward of So,000 for a medicine that has ever effected oneball as many wonderful curea durinr tte same time introduced as this medicine. The above rewards payable In gold, and challenge open to the world.'

The above Is a fair sample of the scores letters 1 am receiving at my Saboratdry in Cleveland. O. Root Bitten are sold by alt druggists and oonntry itorekeepers all over the world. Ask for-Frsoier's-Root Bittar* and occept no substitute.--^*

Prioe within the leabefof OU. F1 POR tie, or six for 86,

G. W: FRAZrEB, Proprietor-

SfRONCJ, 00B3 A CO., Druggisis ar.o (general Agents, Cleveland (?. Sold WholeMle in Terre Haute by

GULICK&BEBBY.