Pike County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 24 March 1887 — Page 4

A fearful wreck A Train. Loaded Principally with Working People, f KllUar Onr ma? OiM|kl H« VmmIU| Ivrtw ms lur Mor*Heartrending OaUils. Boevox, March li—The recent terrible disaster at the White Hirer bridge on the Central, Vermont railway was paralleled yesterday, and with tfca exception of the fire feature, almost duplicated at Boaaey bridge, on the Dedham branch of the Boston & Providence road. At JVhite Hirer four cars Were thrown from the track upon a bridge seventy feet above a rieer and went down with the bridge on to the Ice below, resulting In Urn death ef thirty-two people, and the injury of nearly forty more. At Bussey bridge air cars were thrown from the track upon a dry bridge forty feet abort) the highway and, with the bridge, crashed down into the fttreet, resulting in the death of, mocordtug to latest reports, thirty-two people,, and the wounding of from forty to aixty more. At White Hirer theengine and two cars passed safe.y oyer the bridge and their occupant* escaped as by miracle. At Bussey bridge the englue and three cars passed safely over and their hamau freight escaped with only ajar. The scene of yesterday’s awful oaladflty i» seven roi'os southwest from Beacon llid. Between the Forest H.Uand Koslinliale stations, on the Dedham branch. South street makes a graceful curve, and passes under the railroad, which also curves at that point- The bridge crosses orer the highway diagonally at a height cf forty feet, and was ISO feet long. The j oint Is upon the harder of the old Bussey farm, now the property of Harvard College, and* the Beat of the Arnold Arboretum. At seven •’clock, yesterday morning the woik nym n’a. train, consisting of ah engine, eight passenger coaches and n smoking-car, left Dedham for B ston. Webster White was the engineer; Conductor Webster N. Drake, of Dedham, was in charge of the train, end uras assisted by conductors Myron W. Tildon, of Dedham, and Ur. Stubbs. Immediately behind the locomotive was a passenger car. Following next were seven ordinary day ears, most of them of ■ the old fa >liioneJ type, a* least with castiron stoves in the middle of the car, and the rear was b-ought up by the smoking car—nine cars in all. Stops were made at Spring street and West Koxbnry. Highland, Central and Koalinda e station, leaving the laM station with about three hundred jteop'.c on board, mostly workingmen and women, shop *nd store girl*, with lunch baskets in hand, chatting and tsughing merrily,, and a few business men. The three forward cirs were more densely crowded than anr of the others. At just fifteen minutes past seven the train round h1 the curve, and passed upin thesbridg.1. The engine ha l just crossed the last abutment, when Engineer White foil « i h> if I V< a tMiin Kail vilelf anltl(* -

thin*;, hastily glancing bark ward ont qt his cabtvindow. bo saw and hoard, a* did thertigireer of ttantfated Central Vor.tnont train, tho roar car* and tho bridge failing with a crash into tho abrss below. Tho throe ear* immediately following the engine had aafclv crossed the bridge, but had been threw u from tho trace. Engineer White at once uncoupled hia engine, and. putting on alt the steam pos* siblc. ran down toward* Forest Hill a latum. J II. Launoq, a tish dealer, itat driving up from Forest HiU toward«the scene of tho disaster, when the engine came down the track whistling wild r. Tho locomotive slowed down at the Forest Hill crossing. and Lannon stopped his team, shouting to thoeogmecr: "What's the .matter*" '•My train has gone through the bridge; telegraph to Koston,” was the reply. Imanoa went to me sut nn with ttie message, which was quickly dashed over the w res. Then he hastened back to Ins. loam and drove up to the wreck, being' me first outsider to reach the spot..., Arriving at Forest Hill, the engineer at . once rang in a lire aiarm.which summoned to the scene the tire department of Kos'.indole.wilh a ateanicwsnd hook-and-ladder truck from Jama c.iTiain Having thoroughly aroused the surrounding roiamuniiios. and telegraphed the disaster to the officials, Kngincer White remounted his engine and ran her back to the wreck, where crowds were j already gathering Wht-n J: H. I-an non. the fish dealer, who j was first on the ground, arrived, cries and i groans were coming from all parts of the awful heap Bruisod and wounded people were crawling out from all sides. He ! found an ax and rlimbod upon the third cur that lay in the trench, two others be- ' ing beneath it. The cries of the injured 1 came most from this car, he thought. He Crawled through a window and went to work. A wotiioj^dlrsl demanded his attention She was piohel down by the feet, and two seats snd the body of s man lay on top of her. The body snd seats were soon got out of the wav. Working on the wood and iron which held her down caused her to scream with fresh agony, and it waa Some moments before she was free 1. Lennon dragged her to a wiadow, and two men, Jam?* JUfl.sren and James t'rousn, helped him Uft her ouL ‘ Four men. three of them dead, were taken from this car by these threat men. By thin time the Bremen had arrived, and th'v, with the uninjured from'the wreck, wore hard at work. Brat rescuing the imprisoned ones who were injured, and afterward in Uie more diffi -ult task of digging out the dead from the shapeless tangle of debris. In one of the forward "e ears and among the fl-st f sssengera to be taken out was a young woman whose name hat not been ascertained, and whose death-for,she was killed outright and terribly mutilated as well—was the meet shocking of any of the passengers. When ingress waa obtained through tha smashed car, and when theaplintered timbers had been auBcientiy removed to allow at any work upon the wrock. about the Brat body reached was that of this unfortunate woman, who was pinned down in the ear with the face jammed between two sill* and in a shocking condition. That she was alive seemed doubtful: still, the body was moved, when, to tho terror of her rescuers, it was found that the head and ope arm were severed from the body at though done by a knife. Covered with the rubbish of the wreck, as she lay there, no poeaible identification of the remain* could be made, and after fruitless attempts to remove her with their hands, the rescuers obtained saws and jackscrews, and after mucht difficult work, succeeded la extricating all that remained of tha woman, who, bat a moment before, was full of life. The body was first removed, then the mutilated and unrecifgsix ble head sad. finally, the arm. derty the remains were covered, and after removed to Forest HiU, and taken U> the city morgue.

•this, were two otter young wome. dead— evidently instantly killed heads crushed beyond recognition, also lay wedged in the wreck, pinned action was impossible required jack-screws, levers extricate the remains One suffered only, and miraculously from slight injury to her feet, wsi moved from this impromptu coffin carried home. Another woman lay cramped two car neats with life mark appeared upon her how death appro*, h*d. arms pasted forward, as deavormg to ward off umbers which fell not teach her, she 1 rearing as though in position ia which U doubt bat that, la t overturning car, the wedged between

Ben Goldsmith, a resident ot Went Boxburr. xu one of the fortunate paaseufert He was in the laat car to land aately on the further aide of the bridge, end as the ear which followed his plunged beckwar J and down into eternity, he jumped through the rear of the car and landed upon the embankment safe, aa the dying rries srere sent up from the commingled and indistinguishable mass below. In the first car that went aosrn sat aide by side Hr. and Mrs. Harry Cardinal. Mrs. CardinaTa ’ head struck the side of the car, and she was instantly killed. Hr. Cardinal escaped with his life. His injuries were summed up as follows: Severe scalp wounds,*contusion of the chest with bloody expectoration, contusion of the hip, besides severe bruises on almost every part ef bis body. t In tbe smoker s Hr. Roundy. aged fifty, was p aving cards with Ed Snow, Harry Gay and Officer Lailler. Every one of his companions were killed outright, and a few moments later Mr. Roundy found himself standing on the soft clay mud of Roeliadale road, his clothing torn, ths blood streaming from his face and head, holding in his hand the queen of diamonds, the surviving relic, besides himself of a game that will never be finished. Roundy managed to get home, where he is now lying in a critical condition. Robert T. Abraham was jammed in between the seats badly and his leg broken. His daughter. Nellie, was badly injured in many places about the limbs and body, and all her front teeth were knocked out und several of them were swnllowed. A putheltc sight was that of two girls with srms around one another, clinging in the embrace of death. Both had been killed by blows upon ths head. One man wss found sitting upright iih his seat, but stark dead, with blood flawing ia several small streams from cuts on the head. The women had an awful time iu getting out. Many left their clothing, which was torn from their forms. There were young girls together, as if they had occupied two seats facing each other. All those pinned down in the cars had s horrible fear of fire, and shrieked for assistance to escape possible crerestion. Owing to tbe fact that mauy of ths victims were removed in the way above de scribed, K is impossible to give sn absolutely correct list. Fully seventy persons are believed to-have been ‘ injured. Of these a number will die. The railroad officials are making sdilligsnt effort to ascertain the exact number of killed and wounded, and will make a report as soon as possible. Tbe railroad commissioners visited the scene yesterday afternoon and ha-1 pointed out to them thesupposad cause of the accident. At the lower end of tho hangers, which supported the bridge, is a cast iron box. inclosing a clutch which resembles two fingers of a hand drawn up to s half circle. These clutches were about two and one-half inches wide ami one and one-half i n o lies thick. Over the iron Angers was a round steel pinion, about eighteen inches long and three inches in diameter. One of these fingers was completely rotted away by rust, ati-i the other rusted about half through. Thus the whole strain was thrown on these weak fingers, and it wx* but a natural consequence, when the engine bad Ipassod, that the linger should break, and. one of its supports being gone, the wholci bridge had to fall.

r^VilHinl by the Pmiilfiil. Wa»ii»«tos. March M -The President has taken the following action on applications for pardons: In the case of Pennis Kelly. convicted of manslaughter, sentenced to eighteen months* imprisonment at Portland, Me., he says the defendant haring been a good Owjldier, and h!» offense appearing to bo the result of an excitable temperament rather than any malicious intent, and the convict having served the entire extent of his sentence, a pardon is granted .to restore him to citizenship. He has granted a pardon to Geo. H. Ilubner. sentenced to three years' imprisonment in Wisconsin for pension frauds. The President says: “His offense prejudices me very much against granting him any relief, but his sentence having been served and Hon. Edward I* Bragg, himself a brave and distinguished soldier, having given the opinion that ainoe his sentence the convict has behaved well, the pardon Is granted for the purpose of restoring him to the right of citizenship.*’ He has also pardoned L. 8. Knight, sentenced to two years in the Albany penitentiary for forcibly entering a post-offica. His pardon ia granted on the ground! of previous good character, which, being accused of crime far from home and among strangers, he could not show, and upon the further ground that be has served more than two-thirds of his sentence. ■ --a ♦ ■■ 1N« Attempt tin lbs Czar's Ufa hnxnox, March H —The representative >f Uie United Press to-day called on Baron lie Btaal. the Itusflan Ambassador, with regard to the d.-.patch published in ibis morning’s SUtfiartt, stating that an unsuccessful attempt bad been made on the Czar's life. The Baron said he placed no credence in the statement. No telegram from hit government had been received by him stating that such an attempt bad been made, and that he was certain that if it were true he would have received a telegram long before now. In conclusion the Baron said: “I am now going to attend rervice at the Kussian chapel Vo commemorate the Czar's ascension to the throne, and if surh important news was probable it is not likely that 1 would leave the Embassy."' A Parental Mystery. Ctzcistin, March 15.—The mystery surrounding the parentage of Frank Morey, is not yet cleared. While he be iietn Mrs. Williams to be his mother, a new claimant as adoptel parent has turned up.. Colonel Morey, of Cyalhiaua, Ky- went to Coal City yesterday to look after a lost adopted son. In 1858 a woman arrived in Pynthiana with a boy three years of agr, which Morey adopted. The child was taken to the Magnolia House, Covington. Governor Morehead of Kentucky made quite a speech over the youngster's arrival. Morey took the child home, and in 1861. while in prison at Camp Chase, a wptuan abducted the child and nothing was heard of it until last week. Colonel Mirer is siiisOel that this Frank Morey is his adopted son. earn O'Neill’s Assailant. Boston-. March 15—The man who shot -Officer O'Neill last Saturday morning gave his name as WallWce. It is now learned that his full namo is Thomas Wallace Kane, and there ia little doubt that he is one of the men that broke into Cutler's coal office shortly before the assault on O'SeilL It is said that Kane, although having no visible means of support. always has plenty of money, and ho ■ i L.,w in,- . ■ ■-•■*•' w .

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restless daring the when Father Taylor took her. In his arms she cried only ns infants con cry. But this didn't in the least disturb the old minister, for. raising the child in Idsarmswhere all the people could see her. he said: “Don't blame the child for crying, but thank the Lonl that she has such good lung*.’’—Owed (Ji E>J Monitor. -

“OHLY AFTER DEATH.* For Ilk So Imagar OMlpd to IHo, to Hod o«t •Wkari KlUUa s Cfc" One of the leading scientific pubUcaUons states that many people are now using the microscope to discover the teal cause of disease in the system, and to detect adulterations of food and medicines. This wonderful instrument, has saved many a bis. A microscopical test show*, for instance, the presence of albumen, eg the life of the blood, in certain derangements of the Udncjrs, but medicine does not tall us how far advanced the .derangement is, or whether it shall prove fatal. The microscope, however, gives us this knowledge: Bright’s disease, which so many people dread, was not fully known until the microscope revealed its characteristics. It greatly aids the physician, skilled in its use. in determining how far dincase has advane d, and gives a fuller idea of the true structure of the kidney. A noted German scholar recently discovered that by the aid of the microscope, the physician can tell if there is a tumor forming ia the system, and if certain appearances are seen in the fluids passed it is proof positive that the tumor is to be a malignant <9»e. If any derangement of the kidneys is detected by the microscope,' tlye physician looks for the development of almost any ‘ if. disease the srstem is heir to, and any indication of Bright's, disease, which nos no symptom:- of its own and can not be fully recognise 1 except by the microscope, he looks upon with alarm. This disease has existed for more than 2,UU0 years. It is only until recently that the micro sfopn has reVeale-l to us its universal prevalence and fatal character. Persons who formerlv died of what was called general debility, nervous breakdown, dropsy, paralysis, heart disease, rheumatism, apoplexy, ete.. are now known to have really died of kidney disease, because. had there been no disorder Of the kulnevs, i he chances are that the effects from which they died would never hare existed. As the world becomes b -Her acquainted w.lh the Importance of the kidneys in the human e-onomy by the aid of the mieroseo|>e, there is greater alarm spread through the communities concerning It, and this accounts for the erroneous belief that it is on the increase. As vet neither homeopathist nSr auopalhist is prepared with a cure fbr deranged kidneys, but the world has long since recognized, and many medical gentlemen also recognize and prescribe Warner’s safe cure for these derangements, ana admit that t is the only spx-iflc for the common and advanced forms of kidney disorders. Formerly the true cause of death was dis-over I only after death. Today the microscope shows us, in the water we pass, the dung rous condition of any organ in the body, thi s enabling us to treat it promptly and'escape premature death. As the microscope in the hands Of laymen has revealed many diseases that the medical men wore not • aware of, so that pre mration, like many other discoveries in medicine ami science, was found out bv toymen, outside the medical code; consequently it comes very hard for medical men to indorse and prescribe K. Nevertheless, Wsrner's safe cure continues to grow in tepnlarity. and the evidences of its effectiveness are seen bn every hand. Borne tenons claim that the proprietors should give the medical profession the formula of fhie remedy, if it is such a “tloi-seid to humanity," and let the physicians and public judge whether or not it be so recognized.

n «. m wever, ao not oiame mom jor nos oubll.hu.g tho formula, even to got the recognit on of tho medio.4 profession. The standing of the men who manufacture this (Treat remedy is equal to that of the majority of pt ysiciaiis, and the reason that some doctors give for not adopting and prescribing it—v is : that they do not know What its ingredients are—is absurd. Mr. Wamor’s statement—that many of the ingredients are expensive, and that the desire of the unscrupulous dealer or presorib -r to realise a large profit from its manufac ture by using cheap or injurious subsumes for those ingredients would jeopard^ •<*its quality and reputation; and that Winner’s safe cure can not be made in stnac quantities on account of the expensive apparatus necessary in compounding those ingredients—seems to us to be a reasonable and sufficient one. Tho universal testimony of our friends and neighbors, and the indisputable evidence t tat it, and it alone, has complete masters over all diseases of the it id no vs, is suffleier l explanation pf its extraordinary reputation, and conclusiveproof that it is, perhaps the most beneficent discovery known to scientific medicine since the microsc UK* revealed to us the nil-important nature of the organs it is designed to reach and benefit. Tun language the telephone speaks la broken ISnglish. The scalp is cleansed and excited to a healthy action by Hall’s Hair Kenewer. In Consumption, th * disposition to cough is diminished by taking Ayer’s Cherry IVclorsi. __■ __ _. Os the toboggan itj is gravity that produced the levity.—Spring/Wd Ciuoa Send 10 cents to the Fkicelt Ash Bitters Co.. St Louis. Mo., and get a copy of ‘ThJ H >bse Trainer.;** A complete svstem. teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way. requiring no elaborate apparatus, nothing more than can bo found in any stable .n the country—a rope and a strap. Every one handling horses • should have a ™py. _ m_ A receiving teller—the newspaper interview er.—HvtUm Trancript. Posterity n. Ancestry. It is go longer questioned, it is admitted, that tht blood of mail is ir..p-cving. The children of to-day are better formed, have better i iu*clo and richer minds than our ancestors. The cause of this fact is due more to the general use of Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic than any other source. I.rvm on tick—the man who eight o’clock. —•Some rllit Journal. Ir a cough disturbs your sleep, taka Plso’s Curs tor Consumption and rest well Hale’s Honey of Horehouml and Tar cure* Coughs and bronchitis and consumption. Pike’sootb ache Drops Cure in one minuta.

THE MARKETS. Nor York, March !«, CATTLK—Satire Steen. ....#4 30 « COTTON-Mtddliatr .. u FU>CH-Good to Choice..... 3 <» WHEAT-No * Red.L.. . CORK-So.*....... 4M OATS-WmIotMuoI. ...... S it PORK-Mesa (old»....i....... 13 i« & ST. IjOCIS. COTTON—MtddMa# .......... BEEVES—Good to Choice. Fair to Medium... HOGS- (ion) moo to Select. SHEEP-Fair to Choiee.. FIX>]L'H—Patent*_ Medium to Straight. 3 -.3 © WHEAT-No. * Red Winter... 7»Y# CORN—No * M(icd. 3M* t OATS-No. *. W « RYE—No *....{.. s« at TOBAOXF-L'ig*... ITS Leal—Medium. 4 00 HAY -4 holee Timothy.. 11 SO, III TTI R—tTioice Dairy. EGGS-Frvah.: i_. IS'-* PORK—Standard Mess (ne'wi. BACXiN-Clear Rib ........... 8! LAUD- Prime Steam .. T WOOL-Ftac to-Choice........ SI CHICAGO. CATIX S—Shipping ..]... .... * SO (i HOGS-Good to Choice. ...... 5 «J * SHEE1 -Good to Choiee. 3 40 rUHTl;—Winter.>. 3 Si Patent*.J.. 4 3 WHEA No * Spring. . TS* CORN-No*.S4h< OATS- No S White.. *4 PORK—Sew Mess . ® 3S KANSAS CITY. CATTLE-Shippin* Steers... 1(0 HOGS--Sales at...*.- 5 00 WBRAT—No *.i. OATS- No *..1.. CORN-No *.;. ®V NEW ORLEANS. FLOlli—High Grades......... 33 CORN- White.. .... OATS- Choice Western._ ' ST' HAY—< -holce....IS 00 PORK -New Mess. BACON—Clear Rib.... OOTTC N—Middling.. IjOCISVILXJE. WHEAT—No*Bed-.... & CORN -No. * Mixed. 41**A OATS- NotMlxed... A FORK -Meta.. IT 00 t* BACO! -Clear Rib... « COTTf S-ltrtl'.r ... ... «t 8431 IT SO • _a COCKLE’S__ A NTI-BILIOUS "THl ORBiTENGLI U>w.l : remedy.

Tit* lobster 1st* twelve thousand eggs ear. Go to the lobster, thou hen t

fW i bitters LTITR DNEY5 STOMACH and BOWELS! jSSS ALLDRLiGEISTS .sues DOLLAR

AvU, JLUJft AI3.ISU W • ELS, 4c. ItPuriisstli* Blood, InvigoratM and BoMIII the Bysbim. DYSPEPSIA, COITSTIiPATI0H, JAUH'DICK, SICKHEADi.CHli, BILIOUS COHFLAIHTS, die disappear at once under iu beneficial influence. It ia purely a KedieL~e aa its cathartic proptirtiea forbids iu turn aa a beverage. It is pleasant to tie taste, and as easily taken by children as adults. PRICM.T ASH BITTERS CO So !• Proprietor*. Sx-Lorrsru.d Kansas Crsrr

For Weak Women. lire. Lydia E. Pinkhara. Lynn, Mara. : “About the first of September, JSfcl, my ■wife was taken with uterine hemorrhage. The best styptics the physician could prescribe did not check it and she got more and more enfeebled. She was troubled vrith Prolapsus Uteri, Leucorrhoea, num bness of the limbs, sickness of the stomach and loss of appetite. I purchased a trial tiottle of your Vegetable Compound. .Vrf mid the Could ditntcr a talutary effect from the fint date. Now she is comparatively free from the Prolapsus, Stomach's sickness, Ac. The hemorrhage is very much better mid is* less at the regular periods.. Her appetite is restored, and her general health and strength are much improved. IVe fed that we have been tcotKlcrjuUy benefited amd our ! hearts arts drawn out in gratitude for tbjp 1 same and in sympathy for other suffetors, for whose sakes we allow our names to be used." C. tt\ EATON, Thurston,j N. T. The Compound is put up, in Pill, Lozenge and Liquid form. AU sold ley druggists: The Pills and Lore ages sent by mail bn receipt of price. ■ i HiGHESf AWARDS OF 11EDALS IS VMr.ni( A AID EI ROPE. Tbf neateit, quickest, *nfe*tami mort powrfttl two* ««iy known for iLbcoumcisu, Pleurisy. NeunMeia, Lan* b**ro, S&ckitohe. Wt^irw. coWh to the chest and all a>hes and pains. Endorsed l>rurf* Mints of the httflient re mite. Kcrison s FUjrti'W promts ljr relicv •* and core where other plaster* end tfTeasy •alves, liniment* and lotion*. are t fcsolutdy Uiwles*. Brwire of imitation* under *i*nilar *ound ng names, •ueh as ‘•Cs psicum.*' “Capucin/* ■’ Camicim-r as* they •m utterly worthies,* and intended to deceive. Alik roa am> Tack k*> others. AlldruEfis.tN.__ \ L^ABL ItY i JOHNSON. Propnetur*. 3(«« York.

THE APRIL NUMBER L'art De La Made, OTT Slid 15, WILL CONTAIN in XKW 5 COLORED PLATES! J ALL TUB UTIST FA BIS A3B SIW TUBA IASHIUNS. T UTOrder It of rimr Sews- { dealer or pend 3.1* ceu^s far latest number to . W. J. MORSE, Publisher, 3 East tXh St., New York.

Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamt e’s Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of L nox and you will soon understand why.

cfbi St yo»r ae, tend for DR. A. SHERMAN'S dway. New York. ftiua on TNrtpt of two or • Kb post IE DR.MASTER MEDIC! E CO* CANTATAS FOR FU WER TIME! Teachers of Juvenile Singing to be told of the intense inter « hich attends the bringing oat The following are new. brtgh firen. Commence in time to p t and enthusiasm a new CANTATA, pretti and easily pare them. S’ PICNIC. Collin Cob. r$3.0) jicrdoa. :are and musie-lor* *»t song* Of birds. •r, who Alls them with ury ? flowers, insects, etc. Flora's sue, and with minute directs success, as wilt, in another wa. MtiTsi. don bled in a, will sorely be a the “ Mkkky Coat* Schools, Arsdratc* and ways safe In adontiug the Hckssl »«»nz Book* of Dits la end for the higher schools. » ebu and ROYAL *I> grammar schools. ' 0\0 RE itrtraar* schools, GEMS FO JEHS JOc.). arefully compiled -» A Co. We recomXGGREmYO ■IER -4) clad. for L§ i» *ts.), and for VOICES OF NATURE Operetta. FOREST JUBILEE Bt HEW FLORA’S FEST! amused by J. C. Johnson. MERRY COMPANY, or CADE T. B. Sabcsxt. HD, LB. $ ABSENT. IAL, BKoiDDrRY. Oar new edition of VOICES »F PRAISE. (#5 «ts.. or *4.3t> per d*w.i by Kef. t L. Hutchins. is cor* dial I y cota mended to all w •> wish a Sunday *' ' “ “ ‘of the hi rest character. AXY COOK MAILED FOB LYON & HEALY. OLIVER DITSON * CO. B«

/lUMTTOUt A CONtjllEF 0 SWAYNt S 'SW/.YKE'SN. !ANACEAn PURIFIES SYPHlim BLOOO.y n. ExrretsE ax t. EXT 5000 F 30 3.6TCKEEF JU 4. USE V SWAYNi Sj fVJPILLS .MEDICINE CURE FOR ure, u» lei * itch- aT stinging. hm» ^^worseuyberateUms—Y 'ydu»tr?aal ^lf allowed to continue tv ora fora w (PiRA rVfS*V ?5Sfc~ [JRSk. BtupaitcMngAbit11 P iiIeWatiuB. and ciany * 1 l ,V UNLY^X^ THE OLDEST MEDICINES IN w&m \somtxuBBisia ■SHmi! -«m

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I 11 HUuo, wamhscTOS ■II >.rtkcr- tell. '^iaPilT ”*LraL5^Ao^ Cafe* MANURE SPREADERS XFaRM wAfinw&BiitimtfTig fFtaoch«i*« Bpresdpr oor.. mna CONS u]m pt ion

DO b»'lira* ASTHMA? MFU*'I ASTHMA SPECIFIC E-cKa,,;r4cKi“»”1"u*,1-w?tr~e i ‘IUU. »ta4 ». Forum A co., raiLAOKLFHtA. FA

SEED POTATOES. ArwtTTnvr to DOtBLI tiW t l*U> • And HOW to DOf BLI thf YLELD ! - SENT »TR3QK!^I The larxru sn.l l~-»t J tel iter kaawa. “f ® K«T »»d “»f ffitlto IW tell «c. stamp tjf Weather PraoC Sct.il Be. stamp » n G. iiir^TLE. KXTCKB. lXiXHOBi. HARTSHORN'S S-hacie l9)lers Hj ann Bone, Piteotl. ee*t. note made in ei trr. Also POWER MILLS mi FEED MILLS. Ctrc lira and Teajfc on application. WILM S WAR WITH MEXICO. 8oh diers and Widow:* entitled to » pension. New Law. Have prepared over !%• MO Soldier s claims. Na FEE until srecEssrrL. Blanks, etc., free. Joseph H. HCNTEK. Pension At* Itoraej. Wftahlnftttoo. D. C Dr. Joseph A. all’s Treatisii ox It* PKKVKVTJON __ In and CUllK. !*e«tFr*e. C. S. Joints A Co. Bloomlnffon. 111. HOG CHOLERA. tf AGENTS WANTED !*,h* “w iv: iuu b«» r“WosIO.OS OF TMK W»)U Vuuii." Trots of .arts. ms. mr. »tj. Wrdi. aniiMi. Nothin* liken. Oxer 300 111 Mirations. Sample,pa*cs and tons list. Satkhuo. Pvbusbbo Oik, Si- Idiots, Uo. P lEHSioiissrsr^^i^ ' !1 TearV practice. Success or no fee Wn«o for circulars and new laws. A. W. jiolajh* MICK * Sox. Cincinnati, CL; Washington. IAC. $5 TO SB A DAT- Samples worth Dt.M# FREETlrlneanot tinder the horse*-* feet. Wrt^ft Binsni hAFETO BUS UUU>kEOX,H«Hi.Bic^ ■ ■ m ftffft Wips, Bancs isnd Wares tent C O.’D. mjw II It 3 SI wherv. Wfiolesak-sn-l retail i>r!ce-llsil/'v« nil IIIB. C. Straw d Co, lTJ Waba*b-av,CW«:a*<E tOISTl too will M lost wMt too srant by a* Rtlressloa Instalment Dealers So pplj Co. trie, ra A. N. K.. & 118« WUKX WRITING TO iPt EBTWEKS PLEAH Mate that Tea tsar the AJeertlmieM P» ft* 1

The following words. In praise of Dit. Pierce's Favorite Pm iCRirmw asm remelj- Jor those defeat* peculiar to women, miu* lie of Interest to every sufferer I m such maladies. They are fSjL“UfPJS1.?th^hiS0h«!nhoBB -■ —1- ->- .IT-.»-.— ....-- t. .1—i- of gratitude for the {oestiiimhie boon of health which bss oeei extensions with which thousands give uttermoco to their restored lo them by thh use of this world-tamed medicine.

$100 TksowjiAvit.

JABS E. S*nah, of Iftfleaherk, Fa, writes: “ My wife had been sc ffenng for two or three jews with female weakness, and had pad tut one hundred dollars to physicians without relief.. She took Dr. Pierce's Favorite PreeeriptioE; and it did her more (rood than all the tni’dicine (riven to her by the phrsi

claJia during uk. cocve year* ucy n.yx w«i practicing upon c*r.

The Greatest Eabtrlt Boon.

Hit. UUnBG'E HHUitK. or HI#«U. it. I writes: “ I was a pert sufferer from leueorrbea. bearing-down prtios. and pain coniinlullj aernsti my back. Throe bottles of your * Favorite Prescriptk >n' restored me to perfect health. II treated with Dr.-. for ■ nine tnontln. without: recei ving any benefit.

poor mitering women."

ThewAvay Li Hiii SUPPIIIITER.

writes: “I took rteren bottles of your vorite Prescription ' and one bottle of your * Pellets.' I am dolnjr my work, and hare been for some time. 1 have had to employ help for about sixteen years befoie I commenced taking your medicine. 1 u supporter most of the time; this I have laid

It Wims WOHGHiS.

xre. MI UfcMOUi*, U» 3iic)>_ writes: “Tour ‘FSivonte Prescription has worked wonders in m]r caw. Asain she writes: “Hann* taken several bottles of the ‘Favorite rreseripttoa’ I » puned my health wonderfully, to the astonish

to tbc duties of mr household.

TREATING THE I RONG DISEASE. call (Hi their family physician*, stiffrrimr. a liver or kidney dfcieaee. another from nervous exb t and their easy-going a J, assuming them to be present alike to t;L _ ■ibes hi* riihn and . > physicum, iainorant of r. but prelwbhl worse by rvas • ]Hion> Citrf'Cct'i _ _ distressing symptoms, and taHtttutiag comfort uistead of prolonged i inditt-reof. or over-busy doctor, separate and distinct liseasra. Kient __ _ * Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre _ iefc. when, in reality, they are all only *v»yb»a* caused by some ause of suffering. courages Us practice until huge bills are made. The salterin* on of the delay, wr g treal meat and consequent complications ^Proper UiodWn^ to the renew would lave entirely xemored the dfceaae. thereby dispelling nil thaae

3 PHfSICiAMS FftiLEO.

Mrs E. Ir. HOBOAS. or Ao. 71 Ijtxtngum stu East Button, Matt, says: "Fire years *fp l was a dreadful inifferei- from uterine troubles.* „ Having exhausted the skill of three physicians* I eras completely discouraged, sad so weak I could frith difficulty cross the room

uone. i oegan taring ur. nevecra monw rnwripiMi uun win* the local treatment recommended in Us ‘Common Sense Medial Adviser.' I commence! to impnve at once. In three me fetlie I was perfeoU* eared. Bid have hud no trouble since. I wrote a letter to asy family inner, brietly mentioning how my health had been restored, and offering to tend the foil pferticulaia to any one writing me for them, and rueietua a aantrxd-rn-edope for irpts. I hare received over four bandied letters. In reply. I have described my cuae and the traatment used, and have earnestly advised them to ‘do likewise.’ From a great many I have received second letters of tlianks, stating that they 1 ■ - • ----‘-1* - . - - ge«t the > bettev already.’

Jealous floras.

of . Marvelous cure*- Mrs. u. r. smori, Crmlai. Mich., writes: “l wu troubled with •hTwriknem. leucorrhea and fallin* of the womb tor seven rears, so I bad to keep my bed for a rood part of the time. 1 doctored with an army of different physicians, and spent huge suras

to ttTJfotnr me^Mne^whkifa 1 tcun )I was prejudlo'd against iey would do me no (rood. I flnallr toW e would jet me some of your medicines, rains! i lie adrice of my physiciiui ~ favori" "--**“• -" ' >u idatb to da the doctors aid it husband that it ___. I would try them ____ __He got me six bottlcaof tbo iToritc Prescription/ also sir bottles of the • Discoj.-ry,' lor m doliiiirs. I took throe bottles of ■ D*»very and four of Favorite Prescription.' and I hare been s sc>uod woman for four 1 then gave the balance of the medi.*W! to my shter. who »i!t>|ed m the same war. and she cured berseif in a short

THE OUTGROWTH OF \ VAST

of those chronic weaknesses and ■ _ mts peculiar to ft-malas. at Iholnr al!:r. -- - Howl and Surgical Institute. Buffalo, N. i.. hat afforded a vast experience i:n nicer adapting and tboroujrhiy testis* remedief for the runs of woman's peculiar maladies. Or. Herts’s Favorite Pisw rlptiss is Use outgrowth. orreeult.^tliia'^U and valuable experience. 1 lowland* of tMinmiah, received from pntfcints and i who have tested It in tlie I which irtag&d OtiB,. prove *«obe toe woodpcrui woiwf ctw 'W'ttw __ I __far ■> relief and cure of sufferinjr wiannn. It recommended as a “ ccro all. but SpecMc far woman’s to tSe wltolli i _ _1 ad Its sp__jr. For imrwsrbd, ^run-down.” ddrHitoied tenchnsreiimr motbgeneralir, Or. It ' mshaflaticin of food.

HL bloating and • ■ ju a soothing ai nervine, " Favorite equalled and Is invali notations of PH 1 stre: aigtbening reecripuon” is un(Krrun> rivwuc . equalledand Is tanh Ohtn'i.IhrtoKand subduing nervous e* ability. Irritability, ethnanoa. pnstntk , hyste ifa. spasms and other distressing nervoui symptoms in a IsalHnsaSa ■ compounded by as on physician, and adapter organization. It is pt composition and pea effects in any coodttk anssarite Preaer are for the ir obstinate eaaa at leu< exorastve flowing atH ite Prescription dieiani carefully rieneed and skillful jo worn m s delicate dy vegetable in its *br harmless in Its of the igtem. if ns a. is whim, nthly periods, pairtotal suppression*, f tbe.iromb. weak

is a “ number's eordlei." _ weakness of stomach and other djstiesEing lymptcmi common to that condition. If Its use is kept up in the latter months of imitation, ifcfib prepares the system for dolivery so M>Tfteally lessen, and nuny times nimost entirely do away with the aufferimga of that tryinc ordeal. “ o rite Prescription,’* wten taken In connection with tlie use of Dr. Hunk Golden Medical Discovery, and small laxative dceet of Dr. Pleree'sPurgative Pellets (Little Li'-er Pills), rates Liver, Kidney and Bladder diseases. Their combined on aim lemdrea Mood taintu, and mbolithes cancerous and acndnloim bumon Irom the . Is the only sow, by druggists.

R. BERRIDGE * CO., ' Successor® U> Woods & Oanatsey.) ^ PSOPO- ETOES OF F . ■ Star Livery, f eed and Sale Stables, CORNER FIFTH AN]) WALNUT STREETS, PKTERSRl % i 3URO. ed by the day < The w.U-r-*»rt Safa D nntM foe the niblta at romon.Mf* priced. Dorses boerdG!ve tuts inn yoar patronage, and you will receive fair treatment. •.At. K.vws, wlU be found always on hand. FALL STYLES FOR MEN. SEND IN AN ORDER FOR Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, GLOVES, SCLVTIES. ETCf mm sad ftrty Off! tew Special Attention. j • : ~ - r> ^ An Approval Order 1 Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed. J. J. 131 Main, Cor* Second, Evansville. TEMPLE OF ECONOMY. The loilowirgr are a few of tha i BARGAINS Whlci I now offer to the public: Acme Frying Fans from 15c to 6O0 Each. Best Hand-Made Cedti Weed Wash-Tubs frem 75c !c $1.75 Each. COAL SCUTTLES FROM 38c TO 40c EACH. Goal Shovels from 5c to 15c Each. Pokers, So to 15c Each. KTJTNT Till further notice Is given I wilt sell any of the above at twenty-five pee ce^tt. off. Repairing ef Watches and Clocks a Specialty. “Quick Sales and Small Piettto1 Is my motto. These goods will he sold. You will lose a bargain if you do do! eall. WIT.T.TAM Petersburg, I nil.

F. M. jBANKS' NEW FURNITURE STORE! TI>ts Arm ha* oi*?uetl 11«|« (lack of Stw FanKgro, all the littit styles I* fstois, Wartote, Softs, Cteirs, Bras, Bom Cases, Tables, Sales. Onir EotHta are all new—no old stock to select from. Onr place of business la at Ktnz ( • 5I Maud, where wc can be touitd selling as cheap as any house In the country. We at e ,«a tultstock Of TOSTDERTAJKERS* STJPREIES CAL1L. AND SZESES TCJSt. F. M. BANKS, ..... Petersburg, Ind. y .—Proprietors of— ^ THE EAGLE BREWERY, J VINC'-ENNES, INDIANA, Furnish the Best Article of Beer the Market Affords *» I and sore it oruebs from all dealers BOTTLE OR IEG BEER SUPPLIED TO FAMILIES. , On Sale at All Saloons.

C. .A.. BITRGER & BRO., FASHIONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS, Fetenboif, Indiana, Him Beteitri » La® M of late Styles sf Piece Ms, con»i«*« of she wy beet •atttaCa end SnMAdotlM. Perfect Fits nt States Saaraateel Prices is ten is Elsewtere. NEW PICTURE GALL ISAAC T. WHITE. IRED’K H. BURTON. MARSHAL fe WHITE. KJE33L.X.3ESFL db WHITES, "Wholesale Druggists | .(* ASD DEALERS IS Faints, Oils, By© Stuffs, Window Glass a:nd stjegical instruments. No. 106 Main Street, - - Evansville, Ind. TJUJEI -. " ■ ■ OSBORN BROTHERS Have rf moved to toetr W«w Wher# 1,,T* a '"** •"« BOOTS AND SHOES,