Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 June 1883 — Page 6
A BRIDGE OF SIGHS
Swarming Multitudes on the Big Brooklyn Bridge
ARE SEIZED WITH SUDDEN PANIC.
Fearful Panic on the Bridge-,
NEW YORK,
MI'Lie
The
4'I
And
Women
'i lUik}' •/. |ffj
A Wild Scene of Terror Ensues, Resulting i/t Many Being Pushed off the Footpath.
They Fall Into the Wagon Track.
Over a Dozen Killed Outfight and Many Wounded—Frenzied People With Tattered Clothing- ..
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Big Brooklyn
May
30—A
fearful catas
trophe occurred on the East river bridge this afternoon, by which a large number of people have .lost their lives. The nar TOwnes «f the footway tor passengers is the cause of the horror. The majority of the dead are so far unidentified.j At, about four o'clock the long line of peo pie on foot in the centre of the walk of he sit ucture going from and coming to this city thickened, swelled and stopped in its motion just at the stairs leading up from the concrete roadway to the bridge proper. Strong men and feeble women manhood and infancy were wedged together in that jam by the fearful pressure of the crowd which extended miles, One might say, on either end of the line. It was remorseless, fearful, stopid force, Mia' belli its victims as immovable as th«.
foundations of the bridge
.itself, the stoppage lasted nearly &n hour, during which time scores of people fainted, 'lo relieve ihe jam the bridge officials removed some of the iron railing a lew let from the stairway on the New York side, when, of course, those unfortunate enough to be near the opening, weak and fainting, as they swere, immediately fell helter skelter, heels,\m head, down on the jagge gravelly ra«1 beneath, amass of bruised, discolored human flesh. Scores were trammeled upon instantly, and to stumMc was dwth. Men Were dragged ou of that heap helpless humanity with faces blue indigo and uieir lite blood trickling ou Of their noeirils. Children and women •were pale,
UISIM
veiled and dead, Ti.-
.roadway ou either side of the walk strewed wiin dead and dying—a pitiab sight, and yet, it is said, no efforts w^iv, made by the bridge officials to stop people comiug on the bridge. The citd-t •and dyiug were carried off in wa^cu•carts, etc, improvised on the moment the service una it was along time btlo the polite h:lived and anything li' order res ond or an ambulance apiiea^ cl Meanwhile, teams were rushiug bo /ways a*, uil gallop over, the roadvvfjb— •why, nuoue cuuki tell—^threatening n.. limbs and lives of those on loot wu -were attempting to assist the unfortuiia vicliti s. he police were slioutiui themselves a^arse crying "Clear He way," wagor.a were rattling over tir. rough stoues. and men and women tiding in all directions, made it a bedlam indeed. A party ot men in uniform riiu yeomtn service at the spot as volunto police to chtck the vulvar and curious.
»ui'«
:«£e Miperiutond statement.
Mr. Majtin, superintendent of tlie bridge, was by a iopener for a few minutts utter the accident. He said "Five minute.- before the word came to my office about the catastrophe I received w«r1 in answtr to my inquiry that ever Uiiuj: was going on smoothl on the bi ulge, and that the pedestrians were moucu along qntetly. certainly have no idea what caused the horrible tragedy, as various account* have reach* me from lour-distinct touices I hear, however, that the panic was btought about by a ghn»r of pickpockets. Mew "York policemen had warned us 1o-iay that thieves bunko uieu were opera tting on tlie bridge, but as ne oi iiieiu '•were identified, of course
we
could a
nothing. As .oon as I ard of ill crush 1 orcitreu the roaoways to thrown open, aud the people are uut 4hat way now
The Story Told By Survivors
"I was walking along the bridge towards the New York entrance" said a
NMW
trampled upon, and I was borne irresistably out of the entrance. Then I found this little girl who had lost her friends, and here we are safe, thank God." The little girl, between her sobs, said her name was Flora Davies, 92 Lewis street. "I went to the bridge," said Charles Bligh, 59 Third street, Brooklyn, "at .about 4 o'clock, and as I was approach-
ing the river span 1 found myself unable to move either backward or forward.
.i. 1 aM
Women and children commenced screaming. Hundreds of men climbed with great difficulty on the beams running over the railroads and made their way to the carriage way. Many let themselves drop through between the beams and were caught by those beneath. A num-
A
of
num
ber of women escaped in this way. I escaped in this way myself. The police and others helped to pull out the dead and dying, and they were laid on the road way until the ambulance came. The shrieks of the children on the path-
the children on the path
way were blood-curdling. They cried 'Help, help, save me, tor God's sake," but where we were we could do nothing.
Mrs. Edward 0. Colburn, 187 South Third street, Brooklyn, came out into Chatham street leading a little boy with each hand. She had lost her husband in the throng. He had taken their youngest child with him. While she was talking to a reporter of the Sun, on Chatham street, her oldest daughter, a girl of nineteen, ran up to her crying "Where is father?" The mother answered that she did not know. Mrs. Colburn said "It was an awful experience. I saw one woman fall backward trom the steps. As soon as she fell she was jumped upon by men who were forced after her. They trampled her to death. I was pushed up against the railing and turned round and round where the crush occurred A policeman said:
11
"I was
I walked toward them. 1 noticed the jam on the step and stood watching the immense throng. A man got on the iron work and beckoned to the crowd to go back. lie was not a policeman. I saw no policeman there. 1 heard a scream, aud several other screams followed. The crowd .surged back and I jumped over the fence. The jam centered on the steps. 1 went along the stone sides and walked along and hung on to the railing with one hand. Just as I got up on the north side of the fence the crowd swayed to ward New York, and threw a girl down on the right hand corner. She went over sidewise and torward and tell on her face. Then four men and a woman fell on her. The crowd cried: "Everybody come over and get away for God's sake!" I have been used to handling small gangs of men. 1 yelled for them to get over the rail and pull a man over. 1 got him over and the woman next to him, aDd after a hard struggle got them so they stood along the iron work. Meantime the throng was wedged at the scene of the accident. The tide was from Brooklyn, as the New York Entrance was closed to all but reporters and those engaged in carrying off the dead and wounded. It was not until a quarter ot six that a squad of police were sent on the bridge and the crowd was thinned. ..
After tlie Event.
It was not until the dead wagons came out that the public knew anything of the catastrophe. The wagons were followed off the bridge by women crying for their children and by men crying for iheir wives. Several women were ha li naked and many had on only rags One woman bad both her shoes torn off and almost all were bareheaded. There were hundreds of them, disheveled and crying Their faces were white, and in many instances covered with dust and dirt.
The scene in the City Hall police station was simply terriblfe. Women were screaming and wringing their hands, there were men with torn clothing and bleeding faces, and all around the forms of the wounded, most of thSm unconscious lying beside, the walls. Evary now and again a frantic mother would rush in inquiring for some one lost, but there were none to answer her. for the arrival ot the inoeufeible occupied all thoughts. Then a jangle ot ambulance bells added to the contusion as wagon alter wagon tore up
JLO
the door and sur
geons descended. A perfect stream' of uuconscious forms was borne into the the station cn stretchers as the ambulances were tilled and driven away.
Likl uf the Identified Dead—Maines •C the Wounded. NEW
OIIK,
E
York en1 ranee'' s.iul a
nnan who held the h&miota young girl who was crying bi'Urly, "when 1 •heard shouting and screaming sudut nl /.arise in troui mo llieis saw bat -, sticKs and hands strutc-lieu nloit, nnd with one ^cresnn tins whole nse mass surged aua swayed toward the ga'.es. 1 suppose the people thought the Dri(Jg was coming down. Aiiy way, they fought, screamed and yelkd like demons children aud woiaeu vere knocked iowu
May 31—The following is
a revised list ot the dead and injured, ob tamtu shortly betore midnight trom the hot-pkals and stations. It then etnbiuced twelve dead, eleven of whom have beeu identified, and twenty-six in jured. some badly, others less seriously. Following are the names of the dead:
Jerusha Bszzeriano, Wm. A. Craft, Maud Crawford, Sarah Hennessy, Eliza tiarten, Ah La Ling, James O'Baien, Ellen Riordan, George Smith, Mr*. Emma Sherwood, Margaret Sullivan, Unknown Boy.
THE INJURED.
Frank Bassett, age tilteen, left leg and armsj o's9a acholf, aged nineteen, both armsbroken Alhertina Bolinet age tea, crushed and bruised Samuel Dalton, ag« tbirty-thr«e, contusions Edward Doheity, age eighteen, tatallycrushed Charles Oberwein, age eUvon, right leg broken Catherine Jones, age sixty-five, bead and chest injured Mrs. Margaret Gallagher, a«e thirty, siifl' Crtt on and bruised Welhelmi ua ew, age sixty-t wo, suffocated and bruised Lizz O brien, age eleven, •0)us.'.ed dangeiously Barbara Oltinger, age twenty-lwo, eye abd head hurt Willfam Oxloru, age tweuty-five, coutUMons
iJ«le, ag-iwenty-six, severe scalp wound
E1U
btu
Kequa, suffocation and
S'S
B. Itt'icinr, tataily crushed Tbos.
Riord.tn, .tge t.iU'n en, leg broken aud bruits Viargnret Ryan, age hirty, shock and convulsions Minnie Smith, aye eighte- n, contusions Mrs. Lizzie Terny. usht il, Mattie A. Stilei. age twentytwo. contusions Andrew Thruy, ane five kull traetund (now dyiug' Gx:ogThompson, age .-even, kul frajtu edMrs (Juarlea ogeier, ago thirty five, suf cation, Edwaid Elret, colored, age thirty three bruises unknown man, deli, rious ad badly crushed.
The list will yet be extended. It is re oried that many of the wounded, and perhaps some of the dead, were driven edraU'ht to their homes when they reach* Vt Oh-itham street, instead of the City Hall station.
Inquiries were making for many per sons
mis-Mug
and suppposedto have been
on the bridge at the time ot the accident. Among those wer Edward E. Colburn, aged thirteen, who got separated from his father and brother in the crush on the bridge. He had not turned up at midnight, bnt his hat was found in the Oak-etreet station. J. *. Saith, Michadl
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLr
LOIR
MM
UI-k.tn KNL KU
ihe accident
go to the bridge The following i- addi'ional 'o the list of injured reported at the New York Hospital alter midnight.
Peter Regan, age tnirty four, lacerated scalp wound unknown man, jibs and arms broken.
The place on the brick"- wuere the accident occurred is the oanger-spot in the structure.
THE COKONEB
will snbpoeDa the bridge trustee^, Supt. Martin and all others who can give any information in reference to the accident yesterday. He intends the investigation to be thorough. Supt. Mt-r .ii has been pe aonally investigoting the causes of the disaster and the best authenticated information he can gather leads him to bolitve the panic was cauaed by pickpockets. No action has yet been taken by the bridge trustees.
The Superintended acknowledges that the space allotted to foot passengers is at present insufficient, but thinks when trains begin to ran and the time lessened it will be found to be ample.
The bodies ot the dead carried to the Chambers street hospital were being removed to-day to the homes of their fsiends, and preparations for the burial ve gu .11' the injured in Ihe Ctaaibers street hospital are improving. A number of inquiries were made there today for missing persons, but no information concerning them could I given as all the dead and injured have been identified.- 'i-T
INSPECTING THE SCENE
NEW YORK,
•v 5 vl
Superintendent Morten Tells of Proposed improvements.
May
To the Superintendent's statement may be added that the fact is now obvious that during the hours of day when truus.t ie most lively, and on holidays and Sundays, there will always be great danger of a heavy crush similar to that of yesterday, aniess means of relieving it be devised. Not even the bridge cable track for cars, :.ow nearly completed, will prevent a crush at those times.
A number of persons inquired at policfe headquarters this morning tor children or friends supposed to have been on the bridge at the time of the accident, ihe OaK street police report they have a cart load of property taken from the anchorage. Very lew articles have been claimed.
THE STAR ROUTE TRIAL.
Merrick, who Begins the Fifth day his Talk, Charges John Dors.ey With Perjury.
WASHINGTON,
June
A Suit.
ST. LOUIS.
June
1—The
yy Fast, brilliant and lasbiesaVle are the Diamond Dye colors. One package colors 1 to 4 lbs. of goods. 10 cents for any color.
1
31.—Tbt
universal
comment this morning inspecting the bridge horror is that the same accident is liable to happen at any time. No matter what police restrictions may be, unless the steps are abolished, or at least divided for the two streams of pedes tians.
The Superintendent of bridge, Martin, makes the following frank statement. '•The foot path is certainly no safe place for such crowds as pass over. The bridge was not intended to accommodate such travel as we are having. As to the steps it had been decided to put a railiug up and from the middle to divide the people goin one way from those going the other The rail would be carried up some way beyond the top of the steps. Of course we should carry it probably a hundred feet along. This was one of the alterations we had already determined upon and is to be mude at once. Then we are going to place aside railing on the steps a little further back. Some space is now lost by them. Then further back between the cables we can wiien the pas sage by placing the railing further apart and against the cabled and this is to be done. "Could not steps be dispensed with?" was asked. "Well, we could build What is called a rain pan inclined plain from the top steps to a point fnrther down the bridge but there would be some danger in making the grade any Steeper, especially in wet or icy weather.
...
of
1.—One
year ago
to-day the first Star route trial began and this morning Merrick entered upon the fifth day of his argument in the present case. He began by accusing John Dorsey of perjury and said his affidavits had been accepted when he was neither contractor nor subcontractor. He made them in blank to })e filled up by another conspirator and changed as the circnmtances might dem
Wiggins Ferry
Company oi mis city eniered in the Circuit Court to-dav a
$300,000
damages
suit against tne Chicago and Alton R. Co. for breach of contract In 1634 the Alton and St. Louis R. R. Co the predecessors ot the Chicago and Alton ucade a contract with the ferry company for the exclusive ferriage of the railroad company's business—passenger and freight— across the iiver fn-m East St. Louis to this city. When the bridge opened fer riage business drifted awav from the ferry company. A former suit between the same parties for bleach of contract resul ed in a judgment in favor oi the ferry company for $1^0,000.
1"
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER.
all
Stringing irritation, inflammation, Kidney ana Urinary ComplaiBts, cured by
14Buchu-paiba."
$1.
Seed Corn.
S..S. Norris, living five miles below town, near Musgrove Shoals, has five hundred bushels of good seed corn of common white and bloody butcher, test, ed and warranted to groWv Call on him.
oaZETTK.
Pertaining to Bile, Bilious Svuapioms, Bilious Temperaments—The Remedy.
The Bilious, is a disorder of the human system. A technical definition of the term is this: "Pertaining to the bile as, a bilious patient dependent on au excess of bile: as. bilious temperament bilious sy ptoms."
The word bile,.when employed in the sense in wnich it is to be understood in this article, signifies, aocording to the dictionaries, a vellow, greenish, bitter, viscid, nauseous fluid secreted by the
HT-
er." "Any derangement of the bile at once manifests itself in great bodily discomfort, in loss of appetite, and in despondency," recently remarked an author of a valuable treatise upon this subject
Th#Mune writer further adds: "Some of the following symptoms are usually
Eiruminent:
Fain in the right side, which
very sensitive to -pressure. The pain will sometimes appear to be located under the shoulder blade. There is alsoirregular appetite, flatulence, a sense of fullness in the region of the stomach, and, sooner or later, the skin and whites of the eyes become yellow, the stools clay colored and the urine yellow, depositing acopious sediment." The balance of the too familiar train of ills needH no further mention hero. The bilious is, as will be seen, an affliction of great magnitude, and of varied form of direct and indirect appearance. The disease is no respecter of persons or localities. Its deadly and implacable enemy is found in
A* KIDNEY-WORT.
It acts on the liver and kidneys at the same time, and by its mild but efficient catharic effects moves the bowels freely. The morbid noisons which have been the cause of all this disease and suffering will be thrown off new life will be in fused into every organ, and nature, thus aided will soon restore the patient to health.
Physicians ot repute and standing, men who are honored for their probity, and respected and trusted for their scientific attainments, are using KidnejWort in their practice regularly. No stronger evidence of the worth of the remedy would seem to be necessary. Such endorsements are few and far between. We had almost said that they were without precedent in the history of a proprietary remedy. Be that as it pi ay, however, the fact remains established that Kidney-Wort is a matchless remedy, and one that needs only to be tested to demonstrate its rare merit ss a healfer ol most ot the common maladies of thef human tamiiv.
DR. PHILLIP C. BAiiLOU,
Sisorders
1
lives in Monktoh, Yt. Under date of April 20th, 1882, the doctor wrote to the preprietors of Kidney-Wort, and' said, among other thin gs: ''Nearly a year ago I wrote you about the success I had had in age of Kidney-Wort, in my practice. The past year I have used it more than ever, and with the best results. It cured Mr. Ethan Lawrence, of this town, oi a terrible case of bloated kidney disorder. I have also trea'ed nrany.othtr diseases successfully with it. Constipation, in all its forms, yields to it, an£ in rheumatic affections I have known to
ive almost immediate relief.. In female it is equally successful. Tak@ it all in all iti-» the most wonderful medicine I have ever used." Dr. Ballou does not stand alone in his experience with this remedy. R. Clark, M. D., of South Hero, Yt., says: "Kidney. Wort does all that ia claimed tor it." WMlst Dr.
C.
Summerlin, of Sun
Hill, Washington conutv, Georgia says, in a nutshell: 'Kidnep-Wort cuted icy wife when my own and other physicians, prescriptions only palliated her troubles. «ntS-ii vi
1
SiffcRS
Hostetter's Stomach Bi'ters meets the re-
the three Impor ant properties of a preventative, a tonic and an alterative. It foriifles the body against disease, invigorates and revitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and •effects a salutarj change in the entire sysem. For -tule by %11 )r ibis's and "Jei rally
APPLICATION KOtt. LiiCK.NS.fc. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to tne Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell Intoxicating llqnors in a less quantity than a quart at a time wiih the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for a period of one year. My place of business aud tne premises wl.ereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on jot number six fOj Samuel Scott's sab., part of inlot ninety seven [97], being on the southeast corner of Third »na Ohio streets, in the Third ward of the citv of Terre Haute Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana.
OBITUARY.
MRS M. KENDRICK.
A telegram has been received in this
6
Mr. and Mrs. Kendrick spent several months last winter in Texas, where Mr. K. who has made a brilliant reputation as a successful passenger agsnt, sought restoration to health. He thought he was somewhat better and returned to his business headquarters some weeks ago and is now prostrated by this terrible and unexpected loes. In her girlhood Mrs. Kendrick frequently visited Terre Haute, where her charming womanly graces made her a*universal favorite.
The remains will be brought to this city, and will, perhaps, be taken to Worthington, her home, for interment.
".m$L
SECRET SERVICE CHANGES.|
Promotion of E- 0. Rathbone To Be Chief of the Pension Special Agents. Special to the lndiauapotis Journal.
WASHINGTON,
May
31
1
HM»~-swyix*
-a
»«ji
jenwf *u vitii'j_r,
health and avoid sickness. ^Instead of feeling tired and ««4iwtrn out, instead of aches pains, wouldn't you ather feel fresh and strong?
&
^You can continue feeling miserable and good for northing, and no one but yourself can find fault, but if you are tired of that kind of life,
yoa can change it if you choose.
'.4
a
How? By getting one bottle of
.. 1 PYEMIA, SEPTICEMIA, SCROKULA.
city annouueing the death, ai clock I other lormsof blood iwibomug. u&uiiingin l«Qt nil/Ill ni Alhnnv NPW York nf MN K'«ndut.ir swelliuvs, ul crou patcue* la tUe last nigut at Albany, new lors, oi -in-rS throat aud month. Hbscessea, carbuncles, D. M. Kendrick, nee Miss Katie Smith, fleers, soies, anu sku eruption^ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Smith, Oj Wonhington,"and niece of Mrs. W. Tuell.oftnis city. Mrs. Kendrick had not been dangerously sick but two days. A letter dated May 29th from Mr. Kendrick stated that his wife was better, but a later telegram summoned her mother, who, however, did not reach Albany in time.
—Estes G. Rath,
bone, for eighty years past the agent of the United States secret service division of the Treasury Department with headquarters at Cincinnati, and covering the erritory of Indiana, Ohio and Keutucky, o-day tendered his resignation, to take effect on July 1, He has been appointed to succeed H. McCaluiont as chief of the special agents of the pension department and will assume the duties ot bis new position immediately on retiring from the secret service. -1
A Srsit JJ 1/ it 81 r'?
There are in Terre Haute about five oi six hundred houses that have never been numbered, many of them tilt since the ntrartJetr were pftt dft?" The \iftfi£rs in most instances would like to have numbers if they had 8ny way of ascertaining what their correct number is and knew where to gtt a cheap and good number. If any such will ask '.he letter carrier in his district the correct number can be learned and numbers can be obtained trom Louis Baganz for 25 cents a piece.
BROWN* IRON BIT*
Tno^suid taking it regularly 4C00fding to directions.
KinCdd, Okit, Nor, if, ltti. CcnUemea:—1 hare suffered witk jainin*y side and back, and great sereaess on my breast, with snooting pains all through my body, attended with ^reat weakness, depressiea of spirits, sad loss of appetile. I have taken several different nuriicines, and was treated by prom-
icMt
Q. A. SCHAAL.
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that we will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo Co., at their June term, for a license to sell intoxieating liquors In a leas quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the g&me to be drank on the premises, for a period or one year. Onr place of business and the premises whereon said liquor* are to be sold and drank IK situated on lot number forty-nine (49) of the (friginal in and oct-lots of the town now city of Tet re Haute, in the Second ward, sonthest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana
9R. F. L. P0HD»'
•aithim.at onoe.
HAY OBOFT.
meeting with w«*i(Sneer. DUM
terful auooem la the euro erf filleted should not fall
to
WO*
CANGP
physicians for my liver, kid-
'•f 1 Ben, ano spleen, but I got no relief. ti thought I would try Brown's Iron \r Vitttri I have now taken one botde and a half and am about well—pain
im
side and back all gone—soreness all out of my breast, and I have a rs »ood appetite, and aas gaining in
StrcHgtn and flesh. It can justly be
WlH* thcki*r*f medictHtt.
Joint K. ALLSKnaa.
cii«
M*
ASERIOUSACCIENT.
rM
George Brezing Thrown From a Buggy and Badly Hurt. Last evening as George Brezing. of 1446 south Sixth street, was driving bis horse aDd buggy around the square to his stable,a couple of youths came riding by on a bicycle very close to the horse and scaring him. Th-i horse became frightened and in turning upset the buggy throwing Mr Brezing out on his side from which he sustained serious internal injuries. He was carried into the house and Dr. Swafford summoned, who, upon examining the injuries pronounced tbem of a serious character, though not necessarily fatal. At last accounts to-day he was resting as well as could be expected under the circumstances.
if
JEIROWN'S IRON BITTERS
is
composed of Iron in soluble form Cinchona the great tonic, together with other standard remedies, making A remarkable non-alcoholic tonic, which will cure Dyspp.psia, Indigestion, Malaria, Weakness, and relieve all Loyg and Kidney diseases. iii 1 it
aud
are speedily m-ul aUaeU anU expelled" t.y the UTTTICCRA R|!OI.VST. tlie ew bi od pu-. rifler, while
kin is c'eaned .» all dis-
flyuring humors r* fXt-ruxl use«( CJTICURA and ("UTICUKA OAP, tie A EIT skin SES cures. CUTICU&A RBSOJLVKNT aboiut«ly destroys disease germs, wiilcii float in me blood, urine, and perspiration—there is no doubt, about it—and expels them through the bowels, kidneys, and pores of tne skin.
Greatest on tartfi.
CTMCUBA RKVKDIKS are the greatest reinedit-M on earth. a th* wor^i caoe salt a: rnenm iu the county My mother had it,. twenty ears, aud it fact died from it. ll« believe CUTICURA wouid have saved her$P! life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three yeari--, which noihlug relleved or cured until 1 used the CUTICURA RKSOLVKNT internally, and CTTTICUBA and CtmctTBA SOAP externally.
Newark, O. J. W. ADAMS,
£est Blood Purifier.
Ihaveuited your CUTICCBA reuiedieo in several cases of Eczema, Moist aud Drv Tetfer, anrf'cared them ail. Your CUTICUKA RESOJLVKKT, so far as my supply allows me to test ir. b»f. in my hands, exceeded in effl-
jTEH' teis(an eleeirtcfatte ootnbinea vith aporo«is pEa^ter) ami l»ngh at pain. 25
I'vcrjwbcre.
-"'FRESTOM. KEAN & CO.. BAN |v.' .v,
4
fei
cacy ana ettlclency any alterative compound vb'ood purifier) I bave nver ruadc use of in an active practice of 30 yewrs' luraiion.
EN. DECKER, M. D.
Jacksonville, Pa. Great blooo rcedicmes.
iialf hiw not been told as to tlie great, curative p.wer. of the CUIICIKA KISME-I^ niEs. I have paiu hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure di^ea^es ot the blood and./ skin, and never found anything yet to equal the CUTICURA REMEDIES.
CHAS. A. WILLIAMS.
Providence, R. I.
Cure in £vnry Case.
Your CVTiCCRA rune, Us outsell all otner uiuioes 1 keep for skin n«eaee. Myt c.iMotners and pat.ents say that they have ettected a cure in every instance, where? other remedies have failed.
H. w. BBOCKWAT, M. D.
Franklin Falls. H.
Cuticura Resoivent,
CUTICURA, ami CUTICUKA FCOAL*, told every wnere Price: CUTICUKA, OOC and »1 |.L-r box. I UI1CUR1 KESOLVKNT, il per u.u.«.
UTICUKA SOAP, 23c. CUTICURA SHAVIN»--SOAP, loo. feB
POTTER DRUG AND CHEUICA
t.
Co.,
Boston,
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
fHad Colds, Watery Dl?char?ep from the*" 55O«P and Eyes, RingingNnjFesfn the Head,Nervous Headache and Fever instantly re- ', lieved.
Choking mucous dlslodired, membnvoe*" cleansed and healed, bre«*th sweetened-3. fmell, taste and hearing rrstored, and rav-v yes checked. fe
V/^ngh s, Bronrhttts, Droppings into the^ Throat. Pains in 'he Chest. DyKpoppfn, Wnstinu- of Strength and FUsh, Lor-s of Sleep, etr., cured. if bo tie K« ileal Cure, on" *nx C^tarrtial Hut veil? nnd one Or San ford's 'nhalcr," in one paeUae*-, o' nil drupa't«-r ?t. A«kA" "RR SANFOHD'S IT NICAE ''UTIE. PNTH ':)larton of Mne C* Fir,' MtirigoUl. C' ve* Bt^ssoni- etc. ^VFTKR' ituo AND CHEMICAL "o., BoMon. iVAl I laiAk ^r the relief and p*even-' tion. ihe- instant it ts ao'pit^«i,of Rlienmatr!m, Neu-ii rnl«ia. Sciatica. Otijfhd,
Col'l%Weak Back»^tpjn )ch, and Bowels, Shooting Pair 'Ssj 'atn^. J)v*nfr^»ta,llffrOw |»I«int,, Bilious Fevtr, Mulina. nodi?
anihaessj Hyafertn, Female Pattts pB|p»t»tion,'
VrfcTKl cV
Epiiiemi", u=e Collins' Plas-s
CHICAGO. ILL tl'
.• iii.-nMii.fi,statt*, Mun-eii.hl andt (|.. riMCKt.t «i snl.i. A iiiiin-of 1 *K«- K..•»«»• K«M
Mini .1 ei VPfi. made witli iii«r.npr remil' a.ire,or reamm gien for -if nie.t
WE
i:
Deal iu ti:e varidu1- issues ot 1. A W »LItA %TS and »».««• •*.
MEAN YOU.
Want good, ••sisstlo sgsptsevsgy. vher* to sell our
wberoto soli our am
fktmllm
mia
mieimrimt
vorld.
INS
Ulnatan
/bm&tlm Wlla Tho
Eotib
tM
wortdTVos
lacs, and BMUIT TI
iisndsom* btndi
Ulnatiatloiis, 1S00 pm
^nnd in no otbcrhibla. Sells at sieht. Jtttt Ridpath's History of tho IT. B-. complete witk the present administration. If yon want tomato money send for terms, circulam, etc. Adresv WALDEX A 8TOWK. is* w, mm ST., CUCUBATL a
Hags, and many valuable Mnns
Eaibrtcei eitn desirable norelty ot the MUOR, Ibilv described roeir leuon. IUI1T owenoeu in "V*
EVERYTHINfitoli
"which tcr I ETHR
uKevttri instrument cn Vfrttth/* vtA FitmerM-
turf^ rindentcd
KHSONS
Oardew»K Book,
•11 the l.itttt inCnrrnafion'Vnown tn rhr^uthor of "••T fbr «ppllcsitlo«.
papr* y*M S"i* fMit).
Petar Henderson & Co., 5 & 37 Cor'Jandt St., New York.
•V
not regular sutweribt rs ut the
GAZETTE
wl,o ceive a single copv of it
will understand that it jent them by some friends, or by the proprietors, who oesire to have th-m look it over carefully compare it with any other paper for style, quantity and quality of news and for Ihe vigor, honesty, fearlessness and loyalty to borne interests of its opinions, and if they li^e the paper to call and subscribe for it. The price, postage propaid by the publishers, Is onl) $1.50, per year, which is a fraction less than three cents per week. Its subscription list is rapidly increasing and now is the time we wovld liketoada your name to the list* Look over the paper and see
if it
•nt. -"•a?*
ia sot jast what
you