Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 33, Number 2, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1887 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL" WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY 9 1887.

VIEWING THE WRECK.

Tteari3 of Peoola Visit ths Sc9S9 of tia Vermont Railroii Accident Tis Werk cf Rccven3j the B)iic3 B3in -Poshed Forwiri Vigorously. Ccia!3 tf th.3 Roid Dois Evarything in Tlieir Power for the Su-iren Thirtj-lwo Dead Indies Kecovered F.m the Treck Thu F r-Comilet List at the Killed aud Wounded. AVhitl liivEK JrscTX. V; iei. C 2Totab!y "8,000 persona Tisitediw.6 e or "its railroad accident to-day. 'la only trains run were for the accommodation of otHcials and for carrying wounded and dead. Consequently all manner of conveyances -were brought into requisition, many teams coming from a distance of forty and lifty -miles, and centering here in long processions. Seven or eight bodies were to-day identified by friend?, and many heartrending scenes were witnessed. It is utterly impossible to identify more than ten or twelve of these recovered, the clothing being entirely gone and the bodies burned to a crisp. Conductor Sturtevant died to-day and his body was taken to his home bv a special tram. Mr. Tewkesberry, Ilardolph, whose leg and arm were broken, was taken home last night by a special train, and is reported aa doirtz well. Arrangements have been completed for sendin all freight via the Wells River or the Ratland Head until the new trestle, which was besron to day, is completed. All passenger traiE9 from points north of Jlontpelier are to via the Wells River Road. The damage to rolling-stock is estimated at $30. WO. A wooden bridge like the old one will cost $20,000, bat will probably be built with iron, costing $-.0,000. The money loss to the road from the interruption to traTelwillbe large. The work of recovering wreckage and bodies has been pushed vigorously all day. The ruins have teen minutely searched, and probably all recovered that can be. The iron work of the cars has all been pulled over and cleared awav. The total number o? bodies recovered" tc-? ay is five one woman and four men. Drs. Grinnel and Dirjgham, of Burlington, have to day thoroughly examined th charred remains 01 victims inus isr recovered, for the purpose of ascertaining the number. They report it to be up to this morning just twenty seven, which, with the live found to-day, makes thirty-two thus far recovered. This statement is verified by Lieutenant-Governor Fuller. Mr. Fuller is doing everything in his power for all the sufferers He haj been instrumental in establishing a bureau of information. All communications regarding rassecgeis should be addressed to Henry L Tinker, station aent, White River Junction, Vt. Mr. Fuller also indorses the statement that from all information obtainable at this time from connecting road ticket agents and survivors of the disaster, it is believed the total number of souls on board the ill-fated train, including the trainmen, was eighty-one. Of the-e thirty-two are accounted for as above, thirty-five are in the care of suipeons, one died to-day, and nine left on the tram with the uninjured, leaving onlv four unaccounted for. It is understood there were some children without ticket?, so the above figures may be slightly changed. Kvery article of clothing, scrap of paper or other thin es found is being carefully saved for the purpose of identification, and T.artif s havine friends unaccounted for will be aSorded every means or clew to the identrfication cf the lost or unknown, ine best of police protection has been given from the Ursu OU UIO Ul tile nicv& u3 unuiucm w", rut fhA Sheriff, assisted bv numerous special deputies, permits only workmen and tntertpd known Daxties inside. It is believed that so far no thieving has occurred. Little idea can be formed of the difficulties in the way of obtaining a report of the accident that would give tne public an luea ot me condition of things at the time ! the aoei dent, as ever since the thermometer has reentered from S to loa below zero, the snererin? from cold was Intense. There are only two or three farm-houses within two miles of the wreck, and these jire filled with wounded. Others are scattered alorg for three or four miles, with no means of communication eicept by train. All the road otücials are on the cround, and every thing possibls is being done for the wounded and dead. Hundreds of people searching for their friends are here, and nearly every ative at the scene of the wreck. Work was suspended at dark last night, owing to the severity of the weather, but was resumed this morning. The water in White Hirer, at the place of the accident, is not more than five or six feet -deep, with but little current, and the ice is perhaps fourteen inches thick. The falling of the cars upon it and the heat of the fire melted the ice clean, but little of the personal efiects ot pessecgera being left to reveal the identity of their owners. A comparison of the tickets taken up by the conductors of the incoming and connecting trains largely reduces the number of persons on the train. Conductor Andrew Bean, of the Boston and Lowell Railroad. gives the exact number of tickets takea up for points beyond where the acci dent occurred as thirty-six, of which sixteen were collected in the car "Pilgrim," from uoston. Conductor Uarrett, of the Con necticut River Railroad, counts his as just thirty, twelve of these being in the car "St Alhftr.fi'' f mm Rnn'not Ahl ThJ lacaaa only the very few who probably came over the rassumpsic and those starting frcm here, probably not exceeding ten in all, be sides the railroad men who were in the train. Of these thirty-five are accounted for as mot 5 tbe wounded, and the number of thot in the smoker Is variously estimated at from forty to fifty. entries i. nerce, or tn:s piace. engineer of the wrecked train, is about thirty-eight years od. lie has been employed on the road aser gineer far fourteen years and is considered one of the company's med, faithful employes. All accounts agree with his statement that although the train was about an Lour late and had been running perhaps mirty miiea an nour, yet, at the time or the accident he had slowed up to about EUeen or twenty miles an hour, as Is the nsnal custom in crossing long bridges. Ho blame whatever is attached to him. and after the accident both he and Fire man Thresher, of St, Albans, rendered heroic and efficient ad in rescuing passenger?. Mr. Pierce proceeded to St. Albans with his engine and the rest of tbe train, after all had been done that could be and plenty of help had arrived. He Is now at SL Albans in an exhausted condition. In roon No. 22 at the Junction House is Andrew Wheeler, about thirty-two years old, with a bad cat over the eyes, bruised all - over and somewhat burned, but net fatally hurt. He is an employe of the Derbr House. Jitchborg, and was enroute to Montreal on an excursion, lie was in the first passenger rjtr. anri. th intra thr wot. a iknnt twenty-five others there. He remembers nothing after the crash until the re came near and help from tho outside released hin foot, which had been pinned under the wreck, just in time to prevent serious burning. He has no knowledge as to the circumstances of tbe wreck and did not suffer seriously from the cold. Joseph Jacques, of Fitchburg, li in room Kb. 26, saflering from a broken leg, broken nose and serious bruises on the body. One loot was somewhat frozen. n aviov n-m m t v w A 1 avis Below will be found a list of those who

have been killed or injured so far as their names bave been ascertained; Killed, identified Ei F. Dillon, Dartmouth; S. S. Westcott and his little son, who was clasped in his father's arms; Frank L. Wesson, Springfield; D. Maignet, Schaman, Quebec; Edward Banks, brskeman, of .ebanon, N. H. ; M. R. Burgess, I'allutan car conductor; Mis Nancy Dunbar, of Porter's S.ation. Somerville, Mass. ; Mason Mills, of Ikicos. Oat, identified by watch and ring; conductor S. C. Sturtevant: John Haden (colored) porter of the Bullmau car Bi'grim. Injured: Mrs, John Graham, Bedford, Mass., lee and arm broken and internal injuries; William Devise, Winooki, slight bruise of the forehead and side; H.J. Wilcox, Bargor, N. Y., severe inj ary to base of the ekull, probably fractured ; J.C. Hutchins, Montgomery Centre, Vt., injured in back: Howard F. Smith. Gloucester, Mass., injured in back ; Henry Mott, Alburgh, Vt seriously injured ia the chest and hip; James " Kilroy, Burke, X. Y., arm broken and one foot frozen; Miss Emily Lovell, Montreal, slightly injured; Tolly Areal, Chicopee, Mass., hip badly inured; Charles A. Hibbard, Cambridge, Iass , fclight injuries about the face; Andrew Wheeler, Fitchburg, bruised and burned about the head and face: Joseph Meignet,

Schaneen. Uuebec, injured about the head and face; Annie Murphy, Boston, seriously and cerhapa fatally hurt: Joseph Gennett, Scio, N. Y badly hurt about head and arms; Moses Poullier, Quebec, skull iractnred, doctors say he will probably die; Horace Juneau. East Tepperell, slightly hurt; O. Boisvert, Angelique, seriously hurt In the chest and abdomens J. B. Cusbing, Middleboro. Mass.. cut m: the leg and back; Mrs. W. S. Bryden, Montreal, injured in the back; Henry W. Tewksbury, lecturer of West Randolph, Vt, leg and arm broken and other wise seriously hurt; Miss P. H. Follett. Sharon, t slightly hurt; L. Conbremen. 2: John street, New York, hurt in the back ar.d side; Frank Pratt, secretary of the Y. M. C. A., Springfi;ld, Mass., right foot injured; Mitchell Liicillide, Lawrence, Mass.; suut scaip wouna; Beniamin Belanger (child), Holyoke, Mass., slightly injured in the side; Joseph E. Jacques, Fitchburg, Mass., back, one eye and - 1 . . r . 11- 1 i ' J, nose lDjureu; iuargare it iau, unruucm, Mass., acalp wound and contusion of ri?ht arm and abdomen; J. W. Tuttle, Tunbridge, Vt, forehead, ear and back 01 head Bligütiy iniuxed. August Lboue, Lynn, Mass., severe wound on forehead and body and limbs bruL-ed; J. II. Shull, New Haven, head slstrhtly injured; Alexander Lavelle, Greenhe d. Mass . head siientiy injured; ivaue ka hili, No. 2 Bowdouin street, Boston, severe scalp wound, laceration ot ngni wrist ana injury to bact, can not dc movea; Mrs. CostelJo, No. l'7 Charles street, Roston. several bruises, not serious: David Remitard, Brockton, Mass., slightly injured, went home; D. Brew, ot Providence, injured, not seiious, returned to that city; A B. Veasy. of Rutland, Nt., slight injuries. conttnufd on journey; Maria bjdler, or Ormstown, P. Q , fracturned ankle ami bad bruises: J. Alexander, ot Uoston, sugiit in juries, returned to Boston; Frederick A. M. Hosmer, severely injuries in leu ieg. ' 5i.rl badly staken up. , The following aaauionai names 01 kuicu have just been ascertained: Cephas Mills, of Iroquois, Ont: Boulangerof Holyoke, a yourg girl; A.J. Hamner, or lioston; porter 01 me ruunwa car, "St Albans; ' unknown porter 01 tne iasioa Pullman car ."Puritan :'' Edgar Wilder, of Dayton, Ohio, identified by his brother today; Charles W. Sanford, of Lowell, Mass.; Mrs. Devineaux, 01 v-moosy, lueniuieu 10day bv her brother. Mr." Henry W. Tewksbury, of West Randolph, Vt, the lecturer, states that he was in the fir3t day coach. He was dosing at the time of the accident, but was arouseu Dy. feeling the car jumping upon the railroad ties. He had been in two railroad accidents before this one, and knew what the sensation portended. Realizing that an accident was about to occur, he iumped from his seat with the Intent on or making nis escape, ine train seemeu to come to a standstill or go very slowly. He thought it was all right, and so sat down aeain. anen, wunoui a momem wuius that anything further was to occur, tue car seemed to leap into space, and then came a terrible crash. xor a momeni ne was stunned, and scarcely knew whether he was dead or alive. He tried to move, but found he could not budge an inch. He noticed, with great alarm, that tire had broken out at the further end of the car. He struggled with all his strength to iree himself, and screamed for help, but there was no one at hand to help him. It was a time ot mental torture, but siill he could not help noticing an old couple who were a few seats above him. They sought to get out but thev were hopelessly tied down by heavy seats. The flames appaoached the couple with frightful rapidity, and the aged pair seemed to feel that there was no hope for them. The last he saw of them they were locked into each others arms and in the act of kissing. The smoke and flames now enveloped them, biding them from view. Mr. Tewksbury then gave himself up for lost He seized his fur cap and wound it around his face so aa to cover tbe eyes ana niue tne areaaful view of" approaching death. At this time the railroad bridge Above him was one mass of fire, and heavy bumirsr timbers were falling all about him. Having leaned back resignedly to meet what seemed his fearful fate, his hopes of life were renewed by hearing voices. He unwound his fur cape ana saw the engineer and fireman c:o3e at hand. He called to them frantically for assistance, which they protlered at ouce. Seizing hold of him, his rescuers sought to pull him out but failed. Thinking that his was a hopeless cas?, they were about to leave him and belp others, but he beeped again to try and to break his leg, if necessary. They did so, and managed to get him out, breaking the leg and an arm in the ef fort The tlames were so close upon Mr. Tewksbury that his clothing was burned frm bis body. How to Keep Off Kheauiattsui. (Boston HeraM.l It is scarcely too il, '.j say that nearly every person inclined to rheumatism, but as yet free from chronic changes in the joints and muscles, can, by propr cocd ict. entirely overcome the defect and nevtr ex perience a recurrence of the disease. It will be necessary for him to first correct all abuses that is, overcome all habits whlih he knows to be pernicious in the slightest degree. Then let him study and conform to the laws of hygiene, both general and per sonal. Tüis ativice may be rather too sweep ing, and there is need to particularize. A sub ject to rheumatism should secure a healthy habitation. His house should be in the country or a district but sparsely settled, located on rising ground, perfectly drained. in pure air and accessible to sunlight. Perfect ventilation is at all times essential, aud the means of heating should be sufficient to fiermit it. To promote a healthy action of he skin is of infinite importance, and for this purpose Turkish baths are advised. When judiciously used they are not only powerfully preventive but are curative of rheumatism. How often to take them each Eerson must decide for himself, influenced y their effect upon him. In exceptional cases they may be indulged in dally for a time, but, as a rule, once or twice a week is sufficient Every morning 0 rising the sub ject should take a cold sponge bath, after which he should be rubbed down with coarse towels until hi skin is In a glow. This will not only keep it in good tone, and the pores properly opened, but it will invigorate the entire system, nervous as well as circulatory, and will also render him less liable t3 take cold. Certain dietetic restrictions are Imperative. Fries and stews are forbidden; the same may be said of salads and all articles of food rich in fats. Pastry is also Interdicted; in fact, nottiog should be eaten which is in any degree burdensome to the digestive organs. Subjects to rheumatism are, aa a rule, in

clined to be bilious and suffer from Indigestion; to guard against theee disorders the food should be of the simplest character, concentrated and yet nutritious. If one does not feel the denial of tea and coifee too great a hardship he should dispense with them, and drink instead, for breakfast, milk or cocoa; that is, if they are well borne. At that meal toast or coarse bread, such as brown bread, ia to be preferred, and butter may be used, but not too generously. Oatmeal may very properly be the first dish partaken of. Eprgs act differently on dißerent people; for those who bear them well they are indicated, either poached, dropped or ligutly boiled. Easily-digested fish may be included in the first meal. Bacon is the least exceptionable of all salted meats, aad its occasional use can do no harm; what fresh meat is eaten daily should be taken at the mid-day meal. Long fasting is injurious for all predisposed to rheumatism. It is therefore advised that dinners should be taken between 12 and 1 o'clock. If hunger is felt during the afternoon a cracker and a glass of plain soda, or other mildly alkaline waters.

will satisfy its cravings. It is important to remember that the daily quantity ef meat needed by a person in health who lives on a mixed diet is three-quarters of a pound; those inclined to rheumatism should never Indulge more liberally. At dinner it will be well to forego soup, as It is apt to "jour on the stomach." Within the limits stated meats may be taken, and preference is to be fiven to those which are easy of digestion, f one loves fish he might well make it the prTncipal dinner fi-b. In selecting vege tables again digestion is to be considered, and only those which are well borne on the stomach are to be Indulged, lemonade for dirner is a pleasing chink; all malt or alcoholic liquors are forbidden. Instead of pastry, boiled rice, bread, tapioca, or other puddings, equally as light, may be partaken of; aDd a small quantity of fruit is acceptable. Nuts aDd cheese can net be allowed. If a person who enters upon this dietetic regimen feel faint, and the need of food late in the afternoon, he will find a biscuit and a glass of Apollinaiis water sufficient As is the usual custom In this country, supper btt ireen C and 7 is the proper time. It should be light berries and milk in summer, and a few raw oysters in the colder months. Taose who are wedded to tea may take one cupful if weak, but cocoa would be better. Toast rusks or light biscuits and a little fruit can be indulged in to satisfy any reasonable appetite. Cakes and sauces should not enter into the diet. Eat slowly and masticate all all food well. If hungry at bedtime a glass of milk will be all that is needed. It is possible only to barely outline the dietetic treatment which a subject to rheumatism should pursue. The rule should be to carefully avoid all substances which are at all likely to cause indigestion, as that is a potent contributing cause of rheumatic affection, and also to exclude from diet both food and drinks which are likely to cause an excess in the blood of that acid constitaent which is notably increased in rheumatism. No less important than the dietetic restrictions is sufiicient daily exercise in the open air. I'nless it is taken, one susceptible tr the disease can not long escape it. A walk of nine miles each day, or muscular effort equivalent to it, is imperatively demanded. In fact, let the subject live as any sensible man knows he oueht to live, and there is but little danger of his suffering from an attack of rheumatism. Killed Ills Step-Father. Blcomfielp, Feb. 5. Obe Cooper killed his Btep-father, James Ault, last night at Koleen, a small town in the eastern part of this county. In the Ault family are three sets of children. One of Ault's children by his first wife attempted to whip one of the children of his last wife, and Obe Cooper, aged twenty-six years, interfered in behalf of his little brother. A racket ensued between them, and as soon as old man Ault heard it he gathered a club, found Cooper in a store and begun beating mm. cooper nan nis knie out eatinz an onion. Forbearance soon ceased to be a virtue, and he plunged the old man in the ribs twice with his knife. Ault died in a few hours. Cooper is gone, and officers are after him. Owen Delighted With Turple. S..ivrr rph f. The Democracy of old A.iin 'f.lioliiiul TjHtla nnr new United Siatee Senator, Hon. David Turpie. He is luny tne equal 01 any 01 inuiaua suus wuu Viotto ripretnfnr attAinpd to that hizh Po sition. With Yoorbees and Turpie to represent Indiana in the United States Senate, her interests will be handsomely taaen care 01. w n lan nrrtnd" of nnr Ktate Senator. Hon. I. H. Fowler. He has proved to be the right iran in the right place, lie nas Deen iounu at the front battling for the right at all times. e are proud 01 mm. The BIUslDg Alive. Brazil, Feb. G. Frank II. Eaton of Terre Haute mysteriously disappeared Tuesday. Ashe had on bis person considerable money, foul rlay was feared. He has since been heard from in a way that would indicate his whereabouts in California, where he has eore in search of a location. He Is a son-in-law to John L. Stevens, a prominent coal operator in this county. His family and relatives do not connect his disappearance with family desertion, and say time will vindicate his manner of leaving. You Can't Kead This without wishing to investigate, if you are wise. Send your address to Hallett V Co., Portland, Me , and you will receive, free, full information about work that you can do, and live at home, wherever you are located, at which you can earn from $5 to $-3 and upward daily. Borne have earned over $"0 in a day. Capital not required; you are started free. All is new. Both sexes; all ages. Snug little fortunes await all worker". Rave the pieces! "10c ROYAL gluesceain. Advice to Mothers. Mr. Win blow'a Soothing Syrup should always be used when children are cutting teeth. It relieves the little tuflerer at once; it produces natu ral, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain and the little cherub awakes as "bright aa a button.' It Is very pleasaut to taste. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, relierea wind, regnlaies the bowels, and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five ceuts a bottle. Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of parity, strength and wbolemmeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low teat, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Bold only in cans. Boyal Uaklaa; fowdtr O., 190 WaU street. New York.

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FOR RHEUMATISM. BAJ'.er a lnt$ of yars iWc-nettU cwlrmhig the efficacy of M. JacvLi Oil and iU ia;uaKut cum are given IkIuw. Frra an ladiaa M!slonu j, Vaicb, 1SS2. fet Alphonsus Church, Glen's Falls, N Y. I am kept in bed by rhenmattsin, crippled, and am trying St. Jacobs Oil. One aiagV application cafct-d the pain and gave me comfortable sleep. KEY. L. N. Sr. ONGE, P. P. f rom Same 4 Tears Later Permanently Cure!. Glen's Falls. N. Y.. Oct. 20, lss.;. Everything failed to relieve me until I tried St. Jacobs Oil. One application is surticient to top pain in ten minutes; a very few applications reduced the swelling in ray joints aud cured me. KEY. L. X. ST. ONGE, P. P. From a LeaJiag Liwjer- April, ISS2 Cared. The sworn statement of David Strouse, Esq.. New Ilaveu, Ct.. avtrs in tubstauce: "I had Revere rheumatism in arm, bund, leg and foot. I used a bot lie of St. Jaeoi Oil and obtained a cure." Frm Same 4 Tears Later Permanent. New ILiven Ct., Nov. V isr. I had severe rheumatism, wäich disabled me and one bottle of St. Jacobs Oil cured me. I consider it a good thing. DAYID STROUSE. Frvtn One Attended Like a Caill-Mar, 1882. Kramer, Snyder Co., Penna. I had rheumatism so badly tney tended me like a child. I used two bottles of St. Jacobs 1 11 and am now well a ever. JOHN FIELD. Frcm Same 4 Tears Later So Betnrn. Kramer, Sujder Co , Fenna , Nov. 5, 1s6.. Jly joints aud limbs were contracted and f wo'.lei. Two bottles 0: St. Jacobs Oil entirely radicted tne düea-e. To-tlav I am a stout, Leartyman. JOHN' FIELD. 1 HE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore. Md. fAU priwfi V3I50 St. Jncob Oil or AVi frar dvfjh Cure will, by kc yfihij a two-cent gtainp and a liiflitry 0 their ca.c, rcceire ADVICE FREE.

pSTARCOUGftCURE f KEE FROM OriATES AND TOISOSi SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT DRrOfHST AND 1EAI ' It. TF" CHARISS A. 0. (O, BAL ;iSOBE. COb overfi,onn,ono PEOPLE USg FERRY'S SEEDS D.M. FERRY & CO. fti. admitted tont b LASSEST SEEDSMEN? in tkt ttorl'i. 0. M.FERRY SCO'S ry Illa.tntMl, . l-'TTiS fSEtu ANNUAL !J For 1887 V 0 will be mailed FREE to all applicants, and lousiae&aoos cnnoTBsrs Without ordert 0 it. InvaluaMi to alLfvcry per. urn t' Gar. dim. Field or Hotter 8KEDS Aofi tend for it. Address 0. M. FIRRY & CO. Detroit Mich. BEST TRUSS EVER USED. improved Slvrtie Truss. Worn nlpMandday. Positively cue Ruutnre. Sent by mailOTerywaere.WriU for full de3cripÜT ciroo lrn to the VKW YORK ELASTIC TKUS3 CO.. 744 Broadwar. N. T. rrXTTi? WANTED 'Sanip A I T r I N for UK. SCOTT S oea 1 TKICOBSKTS. Bat'1 .apleaFRlE) i.faii'ii r. '.ci Ite. No risk: otilek ssie. Territory (riven, satisfactioa guaranteed. Dr. SCOTT. 843 B'way, N Y. CARBO jji This Sian'ard Remedy Permanent Cure of

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ASTHMA, CATARRH, Broncrjia1,Tliroat aDd LuDg Troubles HEADACHE, CROUP, NEURALGIA. Dipthena, Deafness, Etc., Is not an Experiment or doubtful as to results, tut a Reality. Ve give a few Letters received this week.

WHAT A rUTSiCIAK OF Till KT Y YKAR3 PRACTICE SAYS. Yei.lvii.le, Ark., January 27, I&s7. Curbollc Smoke Ball Company-1 Lave tette J jour medicine and can trntbully siy this: I hare practiced mediciue for thirty years, and yourC'arbolic Smoke Ball relieves Catarrh, Asthma, Neuralgia, Croup and Bronchitis more reatily man any preparation; a"t I will say further, that no physician will or ran iTepare a remedy that wM give ielltf as soon as the Carbolic Smoke Ball fcr the diseases named ia jour circular. " W. M. KOE, M. D. Gooni.AND, Tad., January 27, 1SS7. Ctbolie Scoke Ball Coroj-anyl want to act as agent for yoiir Carbolic Smoke Bill, and think it wcnli Le conferring a ble;tiig ou my neighbors, (or it baa cured my aunt of deafness. MAGGIE D. ARMOND. St. Ai'mstise. Kla., Januarys. l;vJ7. C aibolic ßmoke Ball Have it-reived the -Smoke lulls, for which accept my thanks. Will always heartilv rcctmmead the Carbolic femoke Ball for the good we know it has done us aud others. Respectfully, MUS. CIIAS. E. GURD. Barton, Fla. Carbolic Smoke Ball Compiny (;ents: Have received the Smoke Ball, aud, upon testing: it, I can only ay it is simply immense. W. C LEE. New Yoi'.K, January 20, 187. Carbolic 8moke Ball GcnU: Some four weeks ago, when out West, I was in lueed to buy one of your Bails. I nave found great bene tit, and I want you to send me one dozen, C. e). D., for my friends J. 8. SAULPAI'GII. Traveling Salesman for Colllngs, Doremy k Co., 47S, 480 and 4S2 B oalway, Njw York. John L. Croi.bv, Ergrtneer Vandalia Line. Terre Haute, lud., saya: "I have been usiug the DEBELLAIOR for Bilioiunoss and Dtbi.ity, and it bas made a new man out of me." e wish it unctntcod that we give a free test of Carbolic Smoke Ball for any disease or th Gcad. Throat or Lun?f, at our cU.ce, room 3 and 1 ever Wett Washintoa trat, cr sent by mail on, receipt of I-'. 4c postage. Debel.'ator, sent by mail, I'.

EVERYTHING THAT I&

Is offered and B CATALOGUE No. 113. hch this year w I - i - 1L ' - 1 a I L & M

is repieie wun new engravings 01 me cnoicesi noers ana vegetables, many of hicn Cin only De obtained from ua; and contains, besides. 2 beautiful colored plates, and very full instructions on all garden ork.A.together it is the best ever offered by us. and. we believe, is the must complete publication of its kind ever issued. Mailed on receipt of 10 cents (in stamps), which may be deducted from first crüar. Please be sure to order Catalogue by the number. PETER HENDERSON & CO. 35 st

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qTOV. ATLEE

PROHIBITION IN THE SOUTH.

Police Authorities or Atlanta, Georgia, Make Balds Upon Violators of the Law. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. G. The past week has been onejof sensation in Atlanta, growing out of the prohibition question. Early in the week it was determined by the police authorities to make a raid upon the open violators of the law, and detectives were stationed around at various points. The climax was reached when, on Wednesday night, two detectives shadowed four barrels of liquor, which were taken from the depot to the City Brewery. An hour later a dray started out with two of the barrels and delivered them at the wine-room of Kenny & Werner, where the detectives pounced upon them. Just then Mr. Kenny stepped in and declared that the barrels had been delivered there by mistake and should have gone to his house. A bis; crowd had collected and a conflict seemed imminent, wben tbe detectives retired and permitted Kenny to remove the liquor to his home. Cases were made out against the brewery and the wine-room keepers, which were heard yesterday. Fines of fO00 each were entered up against all the defendants, with the alternative of thirty days on the rock pile. Another incident of the week was the arrest of Bill Betts, a negro. Betts was coming out of a wine-room, when a policeman grabbed him, searched his pockets aud took therefrom, by force, a bottle of whisky. Betts took out a possessary warrant for the bottle, and the question will now be tested as to whether Euch mode of seizure will stand in law. The City Council at its meeting to morrow night will be asked to pass an 01 dinance allowing the police to enter private residences in search of bottled beer. Altogether, the situation is sadly tangled and there is no probability of peace between the factions. STORY OF A WIFE MURDERER. II Cats Her Throat With u Knife and Then Attempts to Kill Himself. St. Louis: Feb. C William Dille, who, on the lfth of last January murdered his wife by cutting her throat and then attempted to commit tuiclde by cutting his own, has so far recovered as to be able to make a statement of the affair. He says that on the day befcre tbe murder be and his wife became intoxicated. On awakening the next morning they were both ill and despondent, and, agrteiug that their condition was Intolerable, concluded that it was best for them both te die. They discussed the various means by which death may be caused, aad iinally settled upon cutticj? their throats. The question aa to who should die first was then discussed, and they agreed that the husband should cut hi3 wife's throat and then commit suicide by cutting his own. Be tays his wife layed down on the floor, threw her head back and told him she was ready. He took up the butcher knife and drew it over her throat. Shedifd in a few minutes, but he hesitated when it came to carrying out the rest of tbe programme. Just then some neighbors entered the door, and this decided him. He placed the knife to his throat and cut a deep gash, which severed the wind-pipe. The wound was not fatal, and he is now in a fair way to recover from its effects. The Coroner doubts the truth of this statement, and Dille will be tried for murder in the first degree. The SounOeat Sleepers Awakened. Evansvim.f, Feb. . This city was again visited by an earthquake this morning at 4 :10 a.ro. Tbe shock was probably of ten seconds' duration. Tne waves apparently came from the northwest. It had the ii3ual rumbling sound, but wiihout the explosion which acsompsnied the shocks felt here, last summer. Thequakowas so violent es to awaken the soundest sleepers. Thus far no damage is reported. Tie use of ABijostura Bitters v. ill afford immediate relief to all persons a'.fectpd with dyspepsia, diarrhea, colic aaA.11 kinds of indigestions.

SHOO BALL

for ihe com:Hu-r.-k j age .7 t

BALL V V.T RADE ,MAf? K

v Y

mmm.

Esii tend out in an illuminated cover. u Catalogue . ... .... . . FAR 17 ANNUAL r 887 Ibaasnt FREK TO ALT Who writ for ft Ifc U a I dnouifj IImIc of 1X3 Pum. witb bumdreda of illDstntion, throe Colored Plate, aad toll all fcbont THE 1LST JAU1EN, FAUN and FLOW K

Dill DO DI AMTO Thoreairhbreil RTOCKand, UULUO' FLAN I Ö Faaey i'OUITRY. I do-1 orlbos Itnre Novelttee Ia Veireca.b!fra and Flowers of real

HUnPEE frCO. PKlaDElPHU, PI.

Ä Skin Without Blemish.

No orsan is to yer'ect ar.d.eo Leautifu! as the fctin. Eoft ef sat4D, sensitive as a camera, tinte-d with the cvelkst dciieac y, it yet has the t treugth and elasticity tuflicieut for the protection of all the underlying frarae, tissue, muscles. Lone, and nerve. Everj where a network of f-udorifieduet, veins and yores, i5 constantly renews itself, and not only with its ceaseless desquamation, but with its natural functional action, eliminates all waste, accumulation, and disease. I'tncc, a skia witliout blemish means more than beauty; It means health. Cuticuba, the sreat skiu cure, and CvncrrtA Poat, an exquisite kin beauti.ler, prepared from it, externally, aad Ccticvra Reso .vext, the new Wood purifier, internally, are a sjcdy, economical, and infallible cure for every species of torturing, disfiguring, itching, scaly, and plmi'1 disease of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from pimples to scrofula. For the last year I have had a species of it hing. scaly and pimply humors on my face to which I have applied a great many metho Is of treatment without success, aad which was speedily aud entirely cured by tha Cctntka Rexotes, Mi:s. IAAC PHtl.PS, Ravcua, O. (vticvpa BF.Mr.Dirs are absolutc-ly pure, and tte t-'Uly infallible- skij beautitlers ani blood purifiers. -Snd for '-How to Cure kin DiseaseV' t pages, 50 Illustrationvand 100 Testiaianials. nilll'I'ES. black -htad. ehappod and oily skin lini prtvente-d b Cutictra Nkihcatei joav. SSI 3. s UU.UI U'Ol. TltS

r, tf 1 I u r I J 1

I1

y Id

100,000 NAMES TO-DAY!!!

WITH 1(1 Ct n'Yrl Tho irro-'d B-lvertWin? tlliliirf Dv wAIOa inlt-r rnntrart-r-the korivate t!wy n-acli millions of dollars.

(aa nnn !i CViJ V JUCJ within ft l. v-. tmi rrom to JUCJ.OUO lUUtUUU lltil fiAir.hi) EXT VI A l'IVOPIT tu liw Krniw'i Aibuu. Weproiiose

tu have tlu-m quirklj .biuvty nnu r.unurjx.y Ho Premium NO BLANKS ! Capital Prakir, $5,000 Caaital Prem'nm. S2,OJ0 10 Extra' of fl.OW) 10.000 - - S.VU 10.000 K) " f!) S.OOO SOW rü 73.0O0 1U'1S Prem's.noach. fl'. lOO.OOO Casii Premium aretfJiiii;; !S3io.s:JC.

x' av

FOR 3,082 FAVORITES. the ai lining li-t all are CASH Prpiniiim. of h tli-r- lire 91 .,f St each, three thHirfl nf

fn h

I it t I - r 1 1 t. ini.L.Ai:s "i-. rBiiirim!- rroii tnat aniMint to 8".' i V'fh Prrmiuni uij.. A'li.'r tutf mTibrr, none lexs tiian 5.' aud I It Costs Nothing to Subscribe, ttip FTihscriptinn nri.-i ill Im iIuoteJ lieu the L'ali I'rfiniuiil is ini) mid ciitsri ,;.tioii begins. "TIJEKE Al.'E Mi ItLA.VlN.

110 CHARGE For Ticket uj!l riir-?3ji?-j urll I I PCTH tffirtl I llLl7.atf a?l IIII.L. I ULI t a ncalcii fiivcloM' -.n'jiiiuugau wruur lor lue uiouui tupcue or liin'crl-iiiiiy. ItEMKM HKlt, NO in;sCKIPTHX PRICE NF.F.I)

ÄLSüiä S3üVS!S OF ART AND POETRY. JX o i, 1 . i ; . 1 c ,!:..( 1 in 1,1 im- hntrra.'inrf lU-pi-otnu-iioii of tamoua ialutiii

C'lOlie-I P'X-' 1 ..1....: lit tUe l iiirM!re, f iiibr.icina

1. lute pi r v. i:ti lToiectiiiir tisMie fa-me-u-h rn-ra 11. tf. too v h l. piote le.t Uli neary ornamented cow i,-.,i,ii, - . I-'.- v i(U neli nilk-onl bin-lintr. When vou mrire il. it i-. -.,iii,.l. le ino frame, to buy a witU . .' ' ... .. ...1 . . ...nter-t :.l: ... lilmrv Im iiiIhI I ilu-i in a inn ii n.-r t ha t a mil lionmre would re-

;,". .i.','l r.lmite iui-M.ioIitouCollelionof Artistic and I'oeiit :iUieiii w ill Ik- i-nt only lo all siib-nptioo i'.'i' '-v !-'' I'l'i'vlM send 4 cents to jii fray tlupr.iUU co--t vt aUti ii.-uitf, IwUsj, pinituitf, .' .. -jü-'i-ivi ..I i)t!-tiiii.i.K'i uudur "C'ur Bulnei FUdform. ' ' t

..mpi,aiii T7 ' -eore in PlrtMU-Hfoff no rhnrifef.tr Ti-k-eta qneUU:UJ I ti.ni om towhatea-lil'IeiiimiM Onl-r you w- ill pet if liiiHwert-l et o.ice by the rontenta or i he denied t.h rl t J. 1 Pi s ope. Iii "U vü' be sent by return train with the Art Sou- ?. v.lf:" rl,ii im made to anv application whieH dt-nv the Ca

.tun. - ... ... ..1. f..r t l'reüllUil i mier rnn'i'i' puumi fi -. . - we Hix-espeudic a Ui e a.r.' ctiou w ith tUe fumt out vt unit in ii" I'rotiuciioii n rnorey t-11 r. i- n - j.i-iv. mjuiu?wiUle paao. -5

IT IC 1ST That yon send n yotirnsme prmpM. so that SIT IJ IWUillASI an eit-lv date, and the full ?niiii from adve.ti: i Hit- luo ruui iian.-. -. x- . must le"M-nt in every ea. No t.i.li.-eri;tioii prn-e 1 e-tueted fr.v.i the C 1: h I'iTini'im, for tiieie are uo ulauks. A lark i ivmiun

t?OtaitUC,c.A1liU.UUtUll.

rB'!"!1" 1 i- - i-biicin" rmtti the w-ord -1.0. 11 vii.m ,Vi,,i r,,t lf.-.ihin luo UOdCRI C ! o tl.e Art Souvenir, we will -nd ou a l.le e ..-U Premium OiU-r fur n"1 .2 uoaT-i-.-. Uiviv aiv no l.lnuk The Cash Premium .aid tliroiiirh anv '.VJXV

I doll nin norl-'k.excci't of hciiitf bt-ncliteiL T i "Tclrirrana an ttctdnt af Ca.h Prrwl.n

j TKE FARMER'S AL3UM, (Scott Block.) Corner Van Buren and Hermitage Streets, Fl U. ..... ,-.-;,' CHICAGO, ILL. r1"-1 1111 1

Did yon ever pee a copy of that great Home Monthly THE HOl'SEKEEPPR, whh-h hn tit bouun H aeries of articles on "HOMK IIUKSS.MAli.IMi" and is as full of (rood, practical hints and uißgenions as an ess is of meat, and is well spiced with wit, poetry and romance besides. It you have seen It, yon know It is a uood useful paper wnicti no housekeeper can afford to be without nt the price 11.00 per year. Another question; do you need to economiie? Are you tired of havtnn good material ruined by bunttlin dressmakers ? I you wish to know how a dress or other garment should be made! Do you

enjoy neat, rlove-Huinr garments? Would yon like to be a lue to cut any garment of any style, for grown pe"pl or children, with very little trouble and with 7 fon CI Ofi the ansolutecertainty of its titling with 9 IUl-9liaCU ont tryln; en I If you anwer "yes" to the above questions, we can make vou an offor that will both nrpri- and plea h you. T1IK MOODY 11'. II -FCTliO TAILOK HYSTKM OF lIHKSH l i rriAUit the only perfect ayatem that cuts every style of dress by

tne common square: that, u, ao arranged thPt tbe cutter tiiKs not have to make kinglc calculation In cutting a complete dreaa from neck to the door. Any person of ordinary latelligence can t.-ke the digrams, winch are

made on stroni, card-board of the ben quality, and by following the Instructions printed on each, cot the piece of the garment represented in diagram, aa perfectly as the best and must experienced dres-maker. The In

V m mi

strnctions are all illustrated, and trade very plain and easy to unetand. Full directions for taking

Zt 1 ) teSÜJ

measurements

. V, V

tbat of the larsert lady to the

taas vi tne lanre

1 I smallert child. By this system the draft is V-i wade directly on tbe cloth. With this system Wand the new book on Dressmaking which

goes with it-anv lad with

pence Can take a fashion plate, or a fashion picture in Ilaroer s

Bataror any of the fashion magarines, and cut a dress or any other garment in the same style and be certain of a perfect fit v It haut trylag tk Uarmrnt on. With book and diagrams you will know bow much goods to buy for any style of garment, how to fashion waists, how tobt etotit or lean ladt, now to nt round or hollow shoulders, how remedy or conceal detects la the form, and in short, ail tun Talnahle secret of the Preasmaklnar Hnslness. K0WL00K AT OUR GRAND OFFER: W!&7T&ÜSZillRWt SstB.OO or VB.OO la avll. We have ma1 an advertising eantrart with the Inventor, by which we are nl lowed to offer both System and Drrumaklng book free to any one who sends us tl.üo for THE HUL'8EKEF.ri:il for one year and 2U cents for postage on the premium, or to any one who cnres 11s one new subscriber for one year i'Ji) cents for postage to be sent for premium.) "VVe re not nl lowed to sell theae Nyilpnu nr the Hook, at any price, lor eats dral la then la any way except as a llOlSEKI.EI'F.ll riCK.HllTU When the time of contract expires til. great Invention can be had only at the retail price. P. 8.-T0 the riKST TK. who subscribe above. NAMIXO TIIIS PAPER (and enrloir. tn cents extra for postage on Tracer) we will send as aa additional premium the MUOIIV novULGTKiri.u VllF.Ei prie otfe. It marks tbe exact width taken up by seam, aui U worth all the other Tracing Wheels in eitence. IM PI IIRQ 'or 5- win send five roriF.s of TiiE norsEKEr.rr.n cn T,ear-,5 III ULUOOs preminrasctsof Mooiivfivstoinsnd bxik as above, and 6 double Tracing Wheels, ail prepaid. These at retail would t osiT :to.M. Enclose currency, postage SUtLps tr postal orders IdHLXiaEVK PUH. SM.. M laaraavlla. Mlaa.

a j i : in i .-- -

I havcsu.Tt.red all my life with skia diseases o" different kinds and have never found permauea relief, until by tlie advice of a la ly friend, I uiel your valuable Cnici i-.A REEriES. I gave thecx a thorough trial. uing six bottles of the Cmc CPA Rr.sm.vtNT, two ljies of Cvticvca aul Seven cakes of C'itici ija S.i', and the result was just what I had been Wl it would be a Cd'i'v'cte c ere. BKLLE WADE, Richmond, Va. " Ittference, G.W. Latimer, Irus'st, Rlchmoad.Ya. S-omc Cve mouths .150 1 h..d the picture to iaform you of my improvement in the use ot the Cctici'Ea Remedies iu iy c&e of severe Chronic Eczema, Erythematosa, and to-day cheerfully f onm all I then said. I consider my cure perfect and complete, aud attribute it entirely t your remedies, ha iug used no ot!.-rs. FE2XAN E.;ENTIIARI0. CXC Pcna. Avenue, St. Louis, M . I was almost perfectly ball, cause I by Tetu-r of the top of the scalp. Cctrita Remi-.dxs in six "weeks cured my scalp irfcct!y,au l now my hair is coming 'lack as thick as it ever was. J. S. CHOK E,.WhiiesboroTexa. scld everywhere. Trice, C'ctiixra, hoc. : .-xjAr, '.f.; Eeolvknt, JI. Prermred by the Butter I KfG AND JUMICAL CS., Boston. MaSa

HANDS soft as drve' down and a white by Usill? CUT1H. UA MEIiK ATl li Sap. S "7 C 1 remiums ! USE OF ..ntnt fsr the yenr lWw-RI tu rioted. Rr:,e stütrio ovi-r SioM) oach to apeni ut ltW.wX) circulation, and in Less Than $2, and A Caso in Point. (IJ Joe BroTi. of Atlmita. when a-i'1 pointetly by a ne. spa)er rliorter whether 1. hl vet cnimttlte4 million dollars, ktroked Im now-jr bearl. anil mmply rc;liei: Yonn man. a million .loliarsis a (m-at deal of rioiier." hut tlio New York llrmlit yield Jamet .oeJin Bennett a MILLION A EVK. Whyl Beeati- h tfet a. dollar iobsrintlin from ea.ht No. but tiecau-thj 100 0"i MEOiidu-iouv lv t NF.II Ix-fore AdverEACH liaensbnii? him Vlueach or. "A liliion a year." Aud this ia but a tawple. SEND I S mir mmf ml flnit ont. lmnWatrlr on ni;.i 01 n.nr lecirr. e will M-nd with th ArlSonvmir vili u irruuuu mal 111 ueuue juu.mmiutu ki "3 uj HE 8EXT, AMI CII A lit.r. rUK I llhM t Miiinptumit Art Collection rvpr oJT.-rea ort n anr uozen eni-onio or ciienp nir. interier!eJ mith ioiiieof thij rile riiL'e of Mi.jeet. pnnie.1 on richly toiu-u crtamNO BLANKS No Charges for Tickets. hA Ail Souvenir, an -- ' ' wiiku tiie e, - i i-o U 1 IV ' so that onrIM will be completed at Miitf lreauzeu. nrinrii'm i, nee.1 ba tlit. a that will te uiu order for from f ? to Jj.WO MiBtH.fhrW wait, but tike advauvaKC 01 iwpportUEjty ov, Q fiwAer ru mr mrrt IT Iraa da ad m m 7 J are given, iroru nrrtinarr Intel Ii. 'v.wjrsnrsi'ii rri.Tifi7rL.x.

JLASLJ tU Fmritt fJamben, 303,'04, 332-