Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 March 1887 — Page 3

TIRED

OUT

. At tils seasonnearly every one needs to use some fcrt of tome IRON enters into almost every phy " ileum's prescription fat those who need building up

BRQWp

IHK.55

THE

BEST TONIC

gr Weakness, Lassitude. I-nck o:

r.noTjnr, etc, it HAS JSO IHtUAl, and is

Iron medic me that ia nnt in Invf odilv

cancnes iae jsioofu invigorates tne system, Restores Appetite, Aids Digestion It. does not blacken or injure the teeth, cause head-. ae an r produce constipation other Iron medicines do Bias. NaKcy Cusiok, JefferaouviHe, Ind.. says: 1 was troubled with weakness and a general1 lnvakuig down of tio system. I used Brown's Iron" enters with the most satisfactory results. Mns. S. C. Jackson-. Jefltereonrille, Ind., says: It stjemed if my wholo system was out of order, and 1 was feeling badly. Two bottles of Brown's i Iron Bitters toned up my system, and gave me ' ruewad strength and gor. I cheerfully recommend it."

Genuine Las shove Trade Mark and croesod ied lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by UKOWS CHEMICAL CK, ltAITUORK- MI

The best and surest Remedy for Cure of

ail diseases cansed by any derangement of the Liver. Kidneys, Stomach, and BoTrels. Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation.

Bilious Complaints and Fzlariaof all kinds

yield readily to tbva beneficent influence of

Mttm

It is pleasant to the teste, tents np no

system, restores and preserves health. - It i3 purely Vegetable, and cannot fail to

prove beneficial, both to old and young.

As a Blood Purifier it is superior to all

others. Sold ereryw here at 81.00 a bottle.

m CURES WHERE Alt ELSE FAILS. E mm Best Cough Syrup. Tastes good. Use kB in time. Sold by druggists, gl

H AIJTESVILLK, N. J ., V October 15, 1886. j IjL T. Hazelttnb, Warren, Pa, Dear Sir: ., I wes taken with a very severe cold last Spring, and tried every cure we had in the store, and could get no help. I had our village doctor prescribe for me, but kept getting worse. I saw anoth-: er physician from Port Jervis, N. Y., and he told me he used Piso's pure for Consumption in his practice. I bought a bottle, and before I had taken all of it there was a change ' for the better. Then I got my employer to order a quantity of the medicine and keep it in stock. I took one more bottle,and my Cough was cured. RespeetfuUy, Frank McKelvy. .

CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.

Best Cohgh Syrup. Tastes good. Use

in tune, sold m

druggists.

ROPSY

TREATED FREE.

H.aREEN&SONS Specialists for Thirteen Years Fast, H&Ta treated dropsy and its complications with the most wonderftl success;: use vegetable remedies, en tirely harmless. Removed all symptoms of drcpsy in eight to twenty days. Cure patients pronounced helpless by the best of ihysicians. From the first dose the symptoms raptdy disappear, and in ten days at least two-thirds of all rrmptoms are removed. Some may err humbug without knowing anything about it. Remember it does not cost yon anything to realize the mercta of onr treatment for yourself. In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, the pnhe regular, the nrinary organs made to discharge thei' full doty, sleep is restored, the swelling all or nearly gone,tne strength increased and appetite n ade good. We nrcoonstantly curing cases of Ion sta ndingcases that have been tapped a number of times, aiid the patient declared unable to live a week, (live full history of case. Name sex, how long afflicted, how badly swollen and where, are bowels costive, havo legs burs ted and dripped water. . Send for free pair phlet, containing testimonials, Questions, etc.

Twn aays treatment mrnisnea ire oy man

If yon order trial, send 10 cents in stamps to par postage. Epilepsy (Tit a poi lively eared. K. IL GdjejRSA SO.NX XL !-, 23 Marl-

If S OF THE WEEK

ell street- Atlanta. sw

FENCE.

FRRWlfiK Sim WIRE

I i MMWI HI 1 W mm W.mmmm muw trnmmmm m m mm m mmm

The best Farm, Garden, IjuTtry Yard, Lawn, School tot, Parle and Cemetery Fences and Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate, Cheapest and Nearest I wn Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawn Pormture, and other wire vork. Best Wire Stretch er and Plier.?" Ask dealers in hardware, or address, fpocwicK B RO&ii Richmond, Ind.

HILL'S

gXfce Neatest, Moat Attractive well as t' Ornamental Blinds Mde. Go and see them or send lor circulars to the r im mm. kb mm -jt wmi i UISIA Sill I mV

.-v 'H9I Ull mm s 9 nl B lVl aWS I mm mm mf J m

Local Agents Wanted.

KILER BROS.

Adjustable IRON

Most practical Posr-tfivENTED. fl pTJOUfl AdftptetTfor barbed or

?ilUi1U net wire, pianK or

lUL'AU fiCKet icncuj",

LlUifill Cannot burn or

TiTTtl IDT H rot Can

UUCHDLli.be Those

driven in bard- desiring posts

eft soil by a .wr-wiil nave to order sl tdreor mtf direct from us. Wc maw. kKr nave no agents. We save

you the agents ptorw.

Territory fOR sale.

Smrirar Circular. Mention this paper.'

SKTKHPBISE JPOU3TIKY, JfanufixeUirers,

r.8B Wliftf AIL f LSI FAILS.

UHeintime. Sold by druggists, gi

....

OPIUM

S days. Rsfes-co 1 000 patients cursS lasllBsna. Dr. Mri. GiTF,fch.

DOMESTIC. The Maine Legislature has declared against female suffrage. . Kentucky Prohibitionists have nom inated a full State ticket. The Tennessee legislature has passed a bill prohibiting barbering on Sunday. The Boston street-car strike has been

declared off. The strikers were beaten. The Illinois soldiers5 and sailors' home at Quincy is now ready to receive its

guests. Mrs. Mary P. Dal ton, sister of the late ex-Gov. Tilden, died at New York Saturday of pneumonia. Public Printer Benedict, Saturday, discharged forty-three printers from government employ. Three hundred and fifty stove molders in St. Lcuis struck Tuesday for an advance of 15 per cent, in wages. The 150 grave-diggers employed in

Calvary cemetery, Long Island, have decided to strike for an advance of -wages Treasurer Jordan says there is nothing in the financial outlook to warrant any anticipation of a panic, as has been predicted. Ex Governor Hoadly has located in New York, and settled down to the practice of law. He says he is out of politics. . . . Elder Cornish, of Salt Lake, Mormon proselyter, is meeting with great success at Bayport, IVlich. The. town is all torn up as a result.' - The State Treasurer of New Hampshire paid $1,067 for bounties on wild animals last year. $820 being for 820 bears and $193 for grasshoppers. Miss Ellen Stager, daughter of the late General Anson Stager, of Chicago, has become the wife of Lord Arthur Butler, brother of the Marquis of Ormonde.

Ex-President Hays has found natural gas on his home property, at Fremont, O., at a depth of 1,370 feet. " It will furnish fuel and light for his residence. The Rhode Island State Democratic convention Tuesday nominated John W. Davis, of Pawtucket, for Governor, and Samuel R. Honey, of Newport, for Lieutenant Governor. . The Western Union reports a large increase in business, but the rates do not yield a dividend to stockholders. Additional stock is issued to take up scrip dividends made last year. The "Dauntless," Samuels, captain,and "Coronet," Crosby, captain, both keel-schoocer-yachts, started from New York harbor, Saturday, at 1 p. m., on a race to Liverpool for $10,000 a side. The railroad and express office at Cole-

man, Texas, was rooDea oi over $o,uuu

Saturday night by masked men, who compelled the express messenger to open the safe at the muzzles of revolvers. Senator Sherman denies that his Southern trip has any political significance. He says he is out of politics for two weeks. Then he "will take up the political string and hold it for some time." Sergeant-atrarms Hennessy, of the Texas State Senate, was dismissed Saturday for raising a treasury warrant from $100 to $150. He is a leading local politician and his disgrace caused a sensation. The schooner-Alice M. Strople, irom Grand Banks, reports that on Jan. 30 John Forsberg, Fred Gustafron and John Noran, three of the crew, were drowned while attending trawls, by the capsizing of their dory. D. A. West has been arrested at Detroit. Mich., on a charge of smuggling opium from Canada. The arrest is believed to be an important one, and is the first blow struck at a gigantic scheme to defraud the government The winter packing in the West last year was 6,300,000 hogs; the average for the past five years is 6,010,000; for the

preceding five years, 6,590,000, and for ten years, 6,300,000, the latter number corresponding with last winter's total. The striking shoemakers at Worcester, Mass.-, are becoming violent. They have attacked and beaten several non-union men, and have sent letters to their wives, threatening their husbands with death and their houses with demolition. The Chicago board of trade was crazed with excitement Tuesday. May wheat advanced from 77 Friday to 86 Tuesday. Itisclaimedthe'shortage" is the greatest ever known there, and the whole affair was clearly a combination to "squeeze" the "lambs." . ..

The wife of Oscar Neebe, the Chicago

anarchist, who was sentenced to the

penitentiary for fifteen years, died Tues

day. There was considerable excite

ment over her dead body, visitors de

nouncing the prosecuting attorney and

judge ana capnansts.

A dinner given by Secretary Whitney

on Monday evening last to Mr. and Mrs.

Roosevelt, of New York, has been the

subject of much gossip ever since.

Such delicacies as candied violets and

rose leaves were served in dishes of

cold, and the ices were served in the

shape of watermelon, with strawberries.

Joseph F. Mayes, for twenty-five years a justice of the peace at West Alexan

dria, Pa., died last Thursday. He is distinguished principally because he has united 3,000 couples in wedlock. His

father and grandfather precede J hin as

justice and between them married 5,000

couples.

The reported sale o the Baltimore & Ohio railroad and branches to a syndi

cate of New Yorkers ie not true. The

sale was negotiated and came near beinp;

effected, but for some reason failed.

Other negotiations are pending.

Indianapolis has been admitted as the eighth city of the National Base Ball

League, taking the place of St. Louis

and Kansas City. The franchise cost

Indianapolis parties $13i000, which wil

be refunded if it is desired to retire from

the League at the close of the season.

The Indianapoiis team is pronounced

an exceptionally strong one.

The south bound train on the Jackson

ville & Southeastern railroad, broke

wheel Friday while crossing a trustle

two miles north of Girard, III., and two

coaches were thrown down an embank

ment of fifteen feet. There were abou

thirty passengers aboard, several oi

whom were injured, and three of whom

will probably me. xne wrecx was

caused by running at too high rate o

speed. The iron-works of W. D. Wood & Co.

at McKeesport, Pa,, have been closed

down, and the employes discharged, because they joined the Amalgamated Association. The firm will make an

effort to secure men to operate their mill,

but the discharged employes claim they will be unable to do so. A lively time is expeeted if an a ttempt is made to resume with non-union workmen. The works employ several hundred men. Nina Van Zandt was permitted to enter the Cook count v iail Tiipsdav. and

for the first time in six weeks had an opportunity to converse with August Spies, the Anarchist.to whom she claims to be married by proxy. She was not

permitted 'to go beyond the cage where visitors converse through the netting and iron bars with the prisoners. She and August Spies stood with their finger-tips together and chatted in a low voice for an hour, when, other visitors being expected, she hurried away. Last Sunday evening's services in Plymouth Church were remarkable from the fact that clergymen of almost every denomination were present and spoke in eulogy of the late Mr. Beccher. The building was crowded to excess, the vestibules were utterly impassable, and during the service many people fainted, and more than one remained where they swooned as they could not be carried out. The Rev. Mr. Halliday, Mr. Beecher's assistant, conducted the services. The speakers were Dr. Gunnison, Universalis!.; Rabbi AV hither; Rev. B. Hinnston, Baptist; Dr. Ager, Methodist; Rev. J. R. Funk. Lutheran; Dr. Lindsay Parker, of Boston; Dr. Reed, Unitarian, and Rev. C. C. Hall, Reformed Church. All spoke in eulogy of the late pastor of Plymouth Church, and they asserted their belief that he was a man whose breadth of mini entitled to claim him as a brother in the religion of them all. Mrs. Oscar Neebe, wife of one of the condemned Chicago anarchists, who died Wednesday, was buried Sunday. From 20,000 to 30,000 people turned out to witness the demonstration. No disturbance of any kind occurred, as was feared. Thousands of people crowded

in and around Mueller's Hall, where the remains were in state and the funeral services were held. Paul Gratkau delivered the principal speech, in German. He said Mrs. Neebe had died of a broken heart a victim of cruel society. "From this bier," he said, "a call shall go forth to the powerful and the rich, cautioning them as to the fruitage of their own storm seed." Resolutions were adopted yledging those present to employ all honorable means to restore Oscar Neebe to his children, a free man; failing in this, to hold themselves responsible for the proper training and education of his children. The procession was a very long one, made up of socialist organizations. FOREIGN. Austria and Russia have arrived at an agreement for the settlement of their difficulties. The Stanley expedition for the relief of Emin Bey has arrived at Simonstown1 Cape of Good Hope. The expedition will take the supplies awaiting it at

Simonstown and proceed on its journey at once.

Advices from Rustchak say that foureen non-commissioned officers who par

ticipated in the recent Bulgarian revolu

tion were shot Saturday morning near

Rasgrad, and that all the privates con

cerned in the revolt have been pardoned.

It is reported from Rome that the Pope

will make Rev. Dr. Kirby. titular anchor-

ship of Ephesus and head of the Irish college at Rome, cardinal of Ireland.

Kirby is ninety years old, but very active and a great friend of the Pope's.

Prince Albert Victor, son of the Prince

of Wales, has been sent to Gibraltar, on

duty with the sixtieth Rifles.. He was removed from the Tenth Hussars and

ordered to fortress duty owing to his

tendency to fast living while in England.

During a riot in Gal way, Tuesday

night, while the troops were confined to

heir barracks, a mob numbering a

thousand men beat and kicked a dozen soldiers found straggling in the streets,

and chased them into the barracks.

They afterwards stoned the windows of the barracks.

ngy.iug

BBI

BSE

inn

DEATH IN THE WATER.

Is the Element Wo Drink Decimating

the People?

How a Universal. .Monaco to Health May bo Disarmed.

Becclter's Funeral. Over thirty thousand people viewed

the remains of Henry Ward Beecher, Thursday and Thursday night.

All Brooklyn was in mourning, Fri

day. The public offices were closed and

business was entirely suspended. Me

morial services were held in a large

number of churches. As early as 7 o'clock Fulton avenue was thronged

with people hurrying in the direction of

Plymouth Church. All the streets

around the church were literally packed with people at 8 o'clock. The interior of the church was turned into a perfect

flower garden by the extensive decora

tions, and the fragrant perfume of roses pervaded the air. The walls, galleries and organ were covered with evergreens,

palms and calla lilies. The reading desk was covered with roses and vines, as was also the chair in which Mr. Beecher sat for so many years. The casket itself

was covered with roses and rare flowers

so that none of the somber black could be seen. The church had more the ap

pearance of a wedding than a funeral.

Among tnose admitted to the church were delegations from nearly every so

cial, political and religious organization

in New York and Brooklyn, Rev. Dr.

Charles H. Hall,robed in white surplice,

read the burial service of the Protestant Episcopal church, and Rev. S. B. Halliday delivered a prayer. The music was ?

of the choicest. Dr. Hall then delivered

an oration, and during its progress there was not a dry eye in the house.

The remains of the late" Mr. Beecher were taken from Plymouth church at 8:30 o'clock Saturday morning and conveyed to Greenwood cemetery, where they were deposited in the large receiving vault, where they will remain until the family select a lot for final interment. At 8 o'clock the members of the committee and tlie other gentlemen present took a last -look at the face of the dead divine and tne lid of the casket was screwed down. The casket was lifted on the shoulders of six undertaker's assistants, carried out of the church and placed in the hearse. Rev. S. B. Halliday walked in front of ho casket with uncovered head. The flowers which were placed on the top of the casket were allowed to remain. There was twelve carriages. Only the family and close personal friends of the deceased went out to the cemetery. The funeral cortege proceeded from the church to Greenwood cemetery by the shortest route.

The only cure for Catarrh in the market ia Hull's Calflrrh Cum. Taken internally. Jf, J. Cheney & Co., Proprietors, Toledo, 0.

A few years ago the people in a cer

tain section in one of the leading cities of the State were prostrated with a malignant disease, and upon investigation it was found that only those who used wajter from a famous old well were the victims. Prof. S. A. Lattimore, analyst of the New York State Board of Health, upon analyzing waterfront this well, found it more deadly than the city sewage! The filling up of the old well stopped the ravages of the disease. Not long since the writer noticed while some men were making an exravntion for a largo building, a stratum of dark colored earth running from near the surface to hard pan, There it took another course toward a well near at hand, The water from this well had for years been tainted with the drainings from a receiving vault, the percolations of which had discolored the earth! Terrible! A similar condition of things exists in every village and city where well water is used, and though the filtering which tho fluids receive in passing through the earth may give them a clear appearance, yet the poison and disease remains, though the water may look never so clear. It is still worse with the fanner, for the drainage lrom the barn yard and

the slops from the kitchen eventually.

find their way into the family well! The same condition of things exists in our large cities, whose water supplies are riveis fed by little streams that carry off the filth and drainage from houses. This "water" is eventually drunk by rich and poor alike with great evil. Some cautious people resort to the filter for purifying this water, but even the filter does not remove this poison; for water of the most deadly character may pass through this filter and become clear, yet the poison disguised is there. They who use filters know that they must be renewed at regular periods, for even though they do not take out all the impurity, they soon become foul. Now in like manner the human kidneys act as a filter for the blood, and if they are filled up with impurities and become foul, like the filter, all the blood in the system coursing through them becomes bad, for it is now a conceded fact that the kidneys are the chief means whereby the blood is puri fied. These organs are filled with thousands of hair-like tubes which drain the impurities from the blood, as the sewer

pipes drain impurities from our houses.

If a sewer pipe breaks under the house, the sewage escapes into the earth and fills the house with poisonous gas; so if any of the thousand and one little hair-like.se wer tubes of the kidn eys break down, the entire body is affected by this awful poison. It is a scientific fact that- the kidneys have few nerves of sensation; and, consequently, disease may exist in these organs for a long time and not be suspected by the individual. It is impossible to filter or take the death out of the biood when the least derangement exists in these organi3, and if the blood is not filtered then the uric acid or kidney poison, removable only by Warner's safe cure accumulates in the system and attacks any organ, producing nine out of ten ailments, just as sewer gas and bad drainage produce so many fatal disorders. Kidney disease may be known to exist if there is any marked departure from ordinary health without apparent known

cause, and it should be understood by all that the greatest peril exists, and is intensified, if there is the least neglect to treat it promptly with that great specific, Warner's safe euro, a remedy that has received the highest recognition by scientific men who have thoroughly investigated the character of kidney derangements. They may not toll us that the cause of so many diseases in this organ is the impure water or any other one thing, but this poisonous water with its impurities coursing constantly through these delicate organs undoubtedly does produce much of the decay and disease which eventually terminate in tho fatal Bright's disease; ior this disease, alike amongthe drinking menrohibitionists, the laborer, the merchant and the tramp, works terrible devastation every year. It is well known that the liver, which is so easily thrown "out of gear" as they say, very readily disturbs the action of the Kidneys. That organ when deranged, immediately announces the fact by sallow skin, constipated bowels, coated tongue, and headaches, but the kidney when diseased struggles on for a long time, and the fact of its disease can only be discovered by the aid of the microscope or by the physician who is skillful enough to trace the mot?t indirect effects in the system to the derange' ment of these organs, as tiie prime cause. The public is learning much on this subject, and when it comes to understand that the kidneys are the real health regulators;, as i;hey are the real blood purifiers of the system, they will escape an infinite amount of unnecessary

suffering, and add length of days and happiness to their lot. Incendiary Fire--Whisky War. F. M. Monroe's hardware store an d several other buildings, at Howell,Mich., were burned Saturday night, causing a loss of -$67,000. It wa3 clearly of incendiary origin. Mr. Monroe ii chairman of the county Prohibition party, and a hard worker for tiie prohibition amendment, and on the first of tho month ie.ceived a letter signed "many saloonkeepers," in which h said: "I wish to

inform you that you must stop your

work in the prohibition cause, or we will burn you out root and branch," etc, Prohibitionists consider this an explanation of the cause of the fire. XiUoy 1'araons Ui Trouble. Mrs. Lucy Parsons, wife of one of the condemned Chicago anarchists, was placed in jail at Columbus, 0., Thursday, in default of $800 bail -'for publicly contending against one William White with hot and angry words, to the disturbance of the peace." She was refused a hearing and remanded for grand jury action. Wanf el Men, Young r Old. Weak from Nei voul)euiHtr,LoBt Vigor, Vital Wastiug, Chronic or Obscure DbeascH. it stand utainp for Hook of remedies and learn how to euro themBelvcd gqfely at home. Address pr, J.T ,lU nnert,l'eru,lnd.

mnnirmf nnryn nnrmir

Another Frightful Railroad Sluugh. ler. A Heavily -Loaded Train Goes Through a Bridge Near Boston and rails Thirty Feet nto a CutSeven Cars S aiashed into Splinters Frightful .Loss of IJfo-At

toast Thirty-two Versons Hil led Outright and Seventy Others Injured-Human Flesh Scatteied Every where A Horror Almost J&fimltag the Central Vermont Holocaust.

A heavily-loaded passenger train on

the Boston Providence railroad met with a terrible accident Monday morning, between Koslyudale and Forestville near Boston, at what is known as Bussey Park bridge , by which SO persons were killed and 50 injured. The 7 o'clock train from Dedhaui, consisting of seven ca:is and a baggage car, under the charge of Conductor Tilden, broke through the bridge. The engine and three cars went over safely, but the five others fell through the bridlge to the road beneath, a distance of thirty feet. The last car which was the smoker, turned completely over and struck on top of the others, all being crushed almost out of imape. The bridge was a comparative y new one, and the accident was: caused by a truck giving way, causing the car to strike against the abutment, of the bridge. The smoking car, after it foil, caught fire, but the fire department was promptly on hand, and prevented any spread oi: the flames. As socn as the accident occurred, word was sent to the nearest station, and from there the superintendent was notified by telegraph, and messengers summoning surgical assistance were sent out on horseback. Surgeons were at once in attendance, and the injured, passengers received prompt attention. In the mean time a force of nen was set to work to relieve those who were pinned under the wreck, and a wrecking train was made up and at once seat to ih scene. One hundred and fifty mattresses were obtained at the city hospital a,nd sent to the scene of the accident by special train, which also carried a large number of surgeons, together with Mends of the passengers. The bridge vjfhere the accident occurred was one Jver Sou th street, and a witness says the accident was due to the giving way of the structure under the weight of the train, owing, doubtless, to some hidden fault in the construction or the material used. The news spread like wildfire, and people thronged to the scene by thousands. In a short time the place was crowded with people. An inspection of the wreck reveals the fact that the eight cars comprising the train are jumbled into' a complete wreck, not one of the coaches escaping almost perfect demolition,, From the location of the wrecked cars it would seem that the first three cars passed over the bridge safely. The structure evidently gave away when the fourth car was passing over it. The five rear cars went through to the roadway, landing in a mass of splinters in the street. The strain of the five falling cam pulled the three coaches in advance from the rail. They remained on top of the embankment, but were pulled off their trueks and the floor of eivch was f orced nearly to the roof, while the seats were jumbled together in great confusion. The end of the second coach was a mass of splinters, caused by the ear ahead grinding against it when the others went down tho embankment. The third coach was flattened to the ground as if it had fallen on its trucks from a great hight, although it remained on the edge of the embankment. The roof of the fourth car also remained on tho embankment having evidently been shaved clean from its fastenings where the coach went through. The next four cars went down in a heap the smoker, wjucb was on the rear of the train, falling in the midst of the coaches, and being actually ground into small splinters. The inmates of the smoker were all either killed or injured, not one escaping without injury of some kind. One of tint coaches went clear across the roadway, landing against a stone wall that bounded a large field at the foot of a hill. As the cars lie in their present location, tb$y present a picture of such absolute demolition that it seems remarkable that any person in them escaped alive. Cushions from the seats are scattered over the Toadway and into the adjacent pasture, while carwheels and trucks are distributed in all directions. In the mass of sp! inters in the roadway are pools of blood, and occasionally a portion of a body can be seen, although such connected portions of human remains as a:re found are hurried away to the morgue. Still there are pieces of flesh to be seen, sometimes fastened between timbers, as if actually gouged from some victim, ' Conductor Tilden was; among the number killed. The other victims were principally from Wept Roxbury,Pedham and lloslyndale. Conductor Tilden was in the third car, which remained on top of the embankment, and on the gjround directly underneath he was standing when killed is a pool of blood, while half of the debris of the coach is spattered with blood. Underneath the coach were picked up the breast and lungs ot a human being,

possibly a portion of the conductor's

body.

That the horrors of fi.re were not added to the terrible disaster was due to the

promptness with which relief was sent.

The chemical engine rrom Eoslyndale

was at the scene within twenty minutes after the wreck occurred, brought by a

letter carrier who gave tan alarm of fire

upon observing flames issuing from the debris. The flames were, soon extin

guished, and the firemen then did ex

cellent work in rescuing the injured.

The stoves in all the cars were securely

fastened to the floors by iron bolts and

the doors were locked. !ln only one car

did the stoves upset, although in one

instance, a stove was smashed clear through the roof of tho car in which it

had been.

SICKENING SCENES. The details of the affahr .'ire almost to sickening and pitiable to expose to public gaze. In one of the forward cars,and among the first passengers to bo taken out, was? a young woman, whose name has not been ascertained, and whose death for she was killed outright and terribly mutilated as well was the most shocking of any of the passengers. When ingress was obtained through the mashed car, and when the splintered

timbers had been sufficiently removed to allow of an3' work upon the wreckabout the first body reached was that of an un

fortunate woman, who was pinned down

in the car, with her face jammed between two sills, and in a most shocking condition. That she was alive seemed doubt

ful; still, tho body was moved. To the terrors of her rescuers, it was found that the head and one arm were severed from the body as though done by a knife. Covered with the rubbish of the wreck, as she lay there, no possible indentificat ion of tho remains could be made, and after fruitless attempts to remove her, with their hands,, the rescuers obtained saws and jack-screws, and, after much difficult work, succeeded in extracting all that remained of the woman who tmt a moment before was full of life. The body was first removed, then the mutilated and unrecognizable head and arm. Tenderly the remains were covered, and soon after removed to Forest Hill, and later taken to the city morgue. Additional evidences were found of the terrible nature of tho disaster, at a late hour, as the work of removing the wreck progressed. In some places were

fragments of flesh or pieces of clothing which had belonged to some victim

whoss remains had previously been re

moved. . There was blood over everything. Mofttof the pieces of clothing

found were from thegarmentsof women,

and the fatality among them is pro

portionately greater. In one place the

bodies of seven women were taken put,

a-1 horribly mangled, A pathetic sight

was that of two girlss with arms a round one another, clinging together in the embrace of death. In many instances axes and crowbars were necessary in. order to free the persons who were

pinioned in tne wreck. In two cases it

was necessary to cut the bodies in two in order to get them out. They were

already crushed out of any semblance

to human Bhape, and were so tightly wedged in that they could be removed

in no other way. One old lady was

taken from a car uninjured, but her clothing torn to shreds. She said the

women in her car seemed ta be panic-

stricken at the moment the craah came. She saw one woman dying in a seat,

while another woman had her head pil

lowed on the dying woman's breast. The headless t:r unkof a woman was found lying across a timber,in the street under the

bridge, with one arm completely gone

and the lower limbs all cut and mangled.

The head was found among tangled iron

and fragments of a car a few feet away,

One man was seen to walk from the wreck in the direction of Boslyndale

after the accident, and when he had

gone a dozen yards he fell dead, either

from excitement or internal injuries. Ev

erybody seemed dazed and couli not

realize what had occurred.

Daniel Hound y, of Roslyndale, had a

most remarkable experience. He was

in the smoking-car, playing cards with

Ed Stow, Harry Gay and Sergeant Lailler. The crash came, and the next thing

he knew !ae was in the muddy street, uninsured, and holding in his hand the queen ef diamonds, which was covered

with blood. His three companions had all

been killed.

One man was found sitting upright

in his seat, but stark dead, with blood flowing in several streams from a wound on his head. Many women left their clothing, which was torn from

their forms. There were young girls to

gether, as. if they had occupied two seats

facing each other. All of those - pinned

down in the cars had a horrible fear of

firo rand shrieked for assistance to escape

possible cremation.

Win. "young, of Roslyndale, wsis in the third car that fell. He says there were

a great many ladies in his car, most of

them being killed. He saw many wo

men their heads and necks cut and breasts badiy mutilated. He smashed thro ugh a window, got out and worked an hour helping others. He says the women were as brave as the men, and there was little loud crying except by those who were pinned down. An officer of the second police saw the head of a woman pulled out, and by breaking the wood-work by heels and stones, and any thing they could lay their hands on in the absence of axes or other implements, the workers finally succeeded in pulling out the body. In another instance the body of a woman waa pulled out of the wreck minus one arm. Another investigation resulted in i&e finding of the missing limb.- He also saw the body of a man pulled out minus both legs:, and further search resulted in the discovery of the legs, ft seemed as if these members had been pulled from the body. Many scenes similar to those described above might be pictured. The wreck was horrible in the extreme, and one of the very worst in the annals of railroading. 'A most extraordinary and absolute cure for rheumatism and other bodily ailments in St. Jacobs Oil," says Hon. James Harlan, ex-Vice-Chancellor,Louis-ville, Ky. War-fare corned beef and hard tack. Dr. Morse, physician at Marine Hospital, Baltimore, Md., found Red Star Cough Cure a harmless and most effective remedy in the cure of coughs. He recommends it especially for children, who are irritable and obstinate, as pleasant to take and prompt in its effect. Price, twenty-five cents. A son of a gun is apt to be a bore. Some Folks bavo much d)fliouly in swallowing the huge, old-fashioned ..ill, but anyone can take Dr. Pierea Pleasant Purgative Pel lets," waich are composed of highly con cm irate d vegetable extract?. Foe diseases or the liver and stomach, sick and bilious aeadaouo, etc., they have no t qjlnl. Their operation is attended with no discomfort whatever. They are sugar-coatedl and put up in glass vials. ' Men, like bottleB, should be corked when full. - ; It is a Fact well established that consumption it attended to in its first stages, can be cured. There if;, however, no true and rational way to cure this disease, which is really seofulous ulceration of the lungs, except through purifying the biood. Keop iht liver in perfect order and nurn blood will se the lesurt. Dr. Pierce's G lltleu Medical Discovery," a purely vegetable compound does all this and more: while it pert fiss tho blood it also builds up tho systt hi. strengthening it against future attacks of disease. Ask for Dr. Pierces Goldn Medical Diseovery," Take no other. Of druggists. ' A green hornabsinthe.

. . ; : , - . - - . .. .. . . ,

- - .2?. y

Decline of Man. Man t i.l or organic weakness, nervous do lillity and kinared delicate dis-ase, however Induced, speedily and- permanently cured. Far larare illustrated book ot parti eulars enclose 10 cents in stamps and ad a res, World's Dispenser v Medical Atsoela ?ton, 601$ Main Street, lluSalo, N. Y, An unmixed evil whisky straight.

Tlil la all rlffltt, 'mood's Saraapnrllln. f fen' t Fool rae Twice." Hood's Sarsaparilla i peculiar, medicine. In Tei y. many repect8 it Is so different from anr and all other medicines e?er otfVred to the pnhlie that it is with per uMar force and propriety that it may be be .id to he Fsoviiab to Itself. It is peculiar in a itrlctly medicinal sensMn three important particulara, Tie.: first, in the combination of rem-

ree

Hood's Sarsaparllla is peculiar fn the nhenomen . record of the sales it ban attained, never oqualleibr any other. preparation in so short a time. Older mediciue have heen fcreed to stand; aside when real moaieinal merit was considered, and! to-day flood's SaraaparUfa stands the loading medicine of ita V.tnd In the country. It la peculiar iu its strength and economy j ISO doses one dollar; It is a concentrated extraet from Bar saparilJa, Dock, Juniper Berries Mandrake, Dandelion, and other valuable vegejebla

dial agents nsed; sr.cosn, in the proportion they are mixed; tuiiii), ia the proces by which the actlre curative properties of the prepat ation are . seenred. There three important pointu make Hood's Sarsaparllla peculiar in its medicinal merit.as it aeeom-p-8te emus wholly unprecedented in the history of incdic:nc',ad giving toHooa'sSarseparillae elesr tight to tba tit'oof "The gf eatotst blood purifier ever discovered." Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared by C.I.HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, I OO Doses One Dollar

Itself

remedies, and Is much stronger than any other limilar preparation upon the market:.; Hence, much smaller doses of Hood's Sarsaparilla are uecesiarr than Is the case with other siediotaes. A dollar bottle of Hood s Sarsapaiilla contains an averags ot ro ore thm ISO doses; and will last a month, Vhtls others will aTsiage to last not over atwekf X yon have nerer tried, this medicine, do so this season. ' H ood's Sarsapari! la Sold by druggists. St; 6ix f $ Proi-ued by C. I. HOOD CO., Apothecaries, Iwe Bfcav I OO Doses One Dollar

. i.

Mbit

for Infants and Children.

V v 4

"Cay itoria, is so well adapted to children that I Cftiterift cures Colic, Oonrtjpaaoa, oramenditaaenperiortoanyprescri Im to me" H.A. ABOOH, M.D., I JBBSyWWi

tU So, Oxford Si. Bnokbs, N. Y. I Without lniarioug

Tbm Ctoravn Coxpant, l&J Folton Btreei,

M '-

, Recognition at Last. Utica Hemld. . . . . ' ,. ' Mr, M anning, writing to the President, speaks of "that great party whioh has called you to its lead." And every Mugwump looks heaven waid and exclaims: That's us! - An Imperative Necessity. What pure air is to an unhealthy locality, what spring cleaning is to the neat housekeeper, so is Hood's Sarsaparilla to everybody, at this season. The body needs to be thoroughly renovated, the blood purified and vitalized, the germs of disease destroyed. Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other blood disorders are cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the most popular and successful spring medicine. The lobster lays 40,000 eggs a year.- Go to the lobster, thou hen! Farmers. . Send 10 cents to the Prickly Ash Bitters Co., St. Louis, Mo.t and get a copy of "The Horse Trainer." A complete system, teaching how to break and train horses in a mild and gentle way, requiring no elaborate apnaratusv nothimr more than can be found

m any stable in the country a rope and

a sir.ip, ..-jcivory uuo. hwiuhu uuako should have a copy. . The devil wears a Tery comfortable saddle. ; : . As fi aindrop foretells a storm, so does a pimple upon ..the human body indicate health-destroying , vims in the blood, which zan. be. neutralized, and expelled only by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. You will have no nso for spec tacles'll you use Dr. J. H. MelDssn's StrenKthenfng Bye Salve; it removes thefiKi and scum which accumulates on the, eye balls, subdues inflammation, cools and soothe the Irritatod nerves, strengthens weak and falling sight. 25c. a box. ; If your kidneys are macrite, yon will feel ( and look wrotiched, evon in the aiost eheerfulsoolety, and melancholy on" the jolliei t occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean' s Liver and Kidney :Baun.wiU set you rlght again. fl.OO per bottle. Moxie Korvo Food has proved to bo the most "remarlcabtc remedy, for nervous, exhaustion, tired oul;, overworked persona ever produced, it gives relief at once with no reaction. It will, be youd doabt,stop the liquor appetite, and has created more excitement all over the country than all other (llscoveries cambined. Cheap for a wonder. Everybody drinks it. Old pec pie suffer much from disorders of the nrin ary orjra:s, and are always gratified at the- wonder ful effectn of Dr. J. U. McLetnB Liver and Kidney Balm in banishing their trou bles, tl .00 per bottle. If af lioted with Sore Eyes.use Or. Isaac Thornsson's ISy-a Water. Druggists sell it. 35c. THfiMABKETS iNDUKroLis, March 15, 1381. Whkat, No. 2 Mdilterninean Hie.; No. ,do 80c; No, 3, red, 81c; No. 8, red, SOs.; rebooted 72c ; from wagon, 808lc. ., - CoRf, No. 1, white, 40cj No. 2. do., 88c,; Nc 3 --white. S7c; No. 2, yellow 87c , O atj, No. 2, white. SOKc : No, S, da, 29c; No 2. mixed.. 23a: rejected, 2To. HAvTchoioe, $10.00.. , ; ; Hoes Heavy packing and shipping, 85.S33f6.00; light mixed packing, 94.405.70; pigs and beavj roughs, 53.85(354.25. CATTLB-Kxtra choice Bhipping, .755,C0; good to choice, do., tf4.258l.G0; medium fair anr good, do,; !.60S4.00: convmon, do., J2.75a83.25, extra choitse heuerslKJ.75S4.O0; good tocnoico,do., $3.60$ja5 ;: medium fair and common, do., .I2.0C 83.ll; extra choice cows 8S.40$3.65; good tc choic(.do.,f8.0053.40; medium, fair and common, do., 11.753.00; veal calves, 4,505.50 ; oowr and calves 820.00a$15.00. Sheet Extra choice wettiere, $4.25(9$4.50r good to choice mixed, $3,756.25; medium, fair and common mixed, Sl.6583.53; extra choice lambs 84.5085.00. -A:..:-.. Flouk, patent, $4.75a.00: extra fancy, 81.00Q 84.35;- fancy 83.7583.90; choice 83.4083.60. Coaj., anthmcite, 87.00; Pittsburg, 84,00; Braxi block, 83.25 Eggs, Butter and Poulihy Eggs. 12c; butter, fancy country, li15c, 8el?j3 at 1618c; country choioa 1012! selling from store at I415c Poultrywinter chickens, 8c per pound; hens aiive4 7 Vc -per pound ; roosters, 3C ; turkey hens. 7sa: tdms 6c ; geese, full-feathered. 85.75 per dozen; picked, $8.60; ducks 634c a pound. Proyibxon b jobbing pritjessugar cured hams rftlisible" brand.llai3c; cottage 7Kc ; Kngllsh

break fast bacon.lOXc; shonlders,7c; bacon clear .

sides, 8Jc . -w MntciiLbAHKoos Green w hides, 6Kc; steers fMC', green calf , 7c ; salted, do,, 8c; tanow prune 3Kc. ;wool tal-washed, clsan, 8538c; mediumwashed 232fc ; clover seed, 84.0584,10 per imshel: timothy. 81 85fQl.ti5 blue grass,90o : on ioo. . . ; Wheat, 76 : corn, 3&; oats, 24; pork 820.5ij iari, 87.45; ribs,8S'O0 CaUle beeves, 83,oOf 5.00 Btockerv 82.80888.90 cows, 82.25g83.50. Hogslight, i205.C5; rough packing, 85.2585 45; hearr -oacking and shipping 85.55886 05; sheep ,00t4,81 f

The Oregon legislature lias defeatoid'

H'-,v

au tne laoor oiue prctseiiu;u w xu 5

When Baby was sick, we gave her CsytsA, When she was a Child, she cried Castnrlav When she became MiEft, she clung to Castor is, ; When she had Children, she save them Qasrtp

A receiving toller tlie newspaper interviewer, ; FreQuently lacddenta occur k. the honmkold . which cause burns, cots, sprains and hruiseii; for use in such cases Dr. J. H. McLean e Volcan:c OU Liniment has for many years been-the ooMtaaaft: favorite family emedr. ; "i 8 months' for 50c Plso't Kemetly for Ciiaxrh Old by all drogglais . when yon are constipated, wi th toss of api jetl tf.v headache, take one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little r Liver and Kidney Fillets. They are pleasant to. ake and win enre you. . 25. cent a vial. .. A pretty woman's hang la something to a ifoar;,' For sick headache, female troubles, raraigia. rains in the head take Dr. J. H. JfllcLeejt'si Little

Liver and Kidney Fillets. ' 25 cents a vial:

It is a wise resolutien that know its o w n f 1 ther. v It you spit up phlegm .and are trouMsd si hacking cough, nee Dr. J.H. Molean's Taf :W4t Long Balm. ' ',. J - in eases of Fever ana ague, the Mood 1s as ectually, though not so dangerously poisoned t y the effluvium of the atmosphere as It. could be ty the deadliest poison. Dr. J. H. MoLtanV Chills anil Fever Care will eradicate this poison fro as the system. , ' -. . . .. ., Oroupy suffocations, night coughs and sll tttjommon affections of tbe throat and lungs qoicsly elieved by Dr. J. H. McLean's !rar Wins Lang Balm;- ' . , , - I- -' Imperfect digestion and assimilation produce dls ordered conditions of the system Vhlch grow snd are eonffrmed by neglect. Dr.. J. H. - mo nsasns. -? Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier, by its tonie properties, cures indigestion and giv tons to the stomach. Sl.00 ner bottle.

rmmm. "mmW M.

THE 0W.T fRUI

r IRON

TONIC

V . . . '

Will purify the BLOOD res alatf t the LIVER and DClDKKYljgd

kestobs the nisjUim ana viw,

OR of YOUTH. topeAshvrasf

or Annetits. indtsestionaa&Kot

LADIES

Strength and Tired Feeling ab .-"

eoiuteiy cured: Donee, mm.-. . else and neivee receive new

force. En livens ineinim vendannnlies Brain fcmsn.

Suffering from complainnpeut .

linr to their J will nnauiJMfc

enfe, speedy cure, Glvesa clear, beal cmplo, : '

Isrity. Do not experiment get ORIGINAL AKSBKrg Headache, 8ample Dose and Dream BcokM - . v mailed on receipti o f two conts 1 s. Ptajgu r rHEQR. HARTCR MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, MO- v

13,

RUPTURE

mm - - mm

Pa1 1 5 rl v inrfil hv nnr Merit

oa ted Electric Soft Pad Truss without use 3f knife or needle. A. perfect retainer. No nnlnc, llrtlB TnAU

areracts, wnicn we agree w ywmj, u. teit tliWO. Cures guaranteed on a ccep oiua ni- m nnnv 'roTltVtrlCMl ' ' lrrvr rsil'CUll

11.4- v-i. Ia. tnv ma..iirAnint. ARfl 1TI.

etructibns fc-r selAreatment. address ;aUsJnV4MHs VM, Boom li E. Market St.. Indianapolis. Ind

ANSY PILLSI

Perfectly afo ind alweffc.-tuU Ncr r fklt te

flrS ,wfJv ig eer 1 etn rcl I r T. FarUralft fi

4. WlloAx tpcetflo Co., Philadelphia !

' :

-a e

-: t.

1. j

- MACHINERY. BOLTS WTO. : IlOlANAl?Olilii Bolt and Ma jhlne Works diaj-v Heavy and light machinery made to order. Bridge, roof and triws bolts a Hpocialty. O. B OL8JIK, pro. nrietor. Indianapolis. Ind. ' - ; -: , ?

Habit Psinleesrs - v

lUINE-OnUM

rn Cured at Home. Tratmsnl-

Bill sent, on trial at d NO PAY aafcssl

-aw nntu you are neneatoo. Term uom .

lnheritenceS&,,& UOlleCteda Frxieauff Co, notary., and at tomoys. Box 7. Ann Arbor Mich. " 1? A TifQ on James Biter, Va..mClaBSWil X AXilTlO Colony. Illustrated Oireslar Free JT. F. Sf Claremoot vu '

IN V

INOPIsm

When writing to Advsr tie era rostdf rs wflJ confer a ftivor by montlouliig: this pttpnxt '

TO 8 A 1UT. Samples wortlt St.M FKE1L Line not under the horse's fet w Write ftBSffgTOH SAiOT Will ttl LOW Wftty.slSsV ;;: in. .X:.H-'-lll

0$ ' "i' ' I;;