Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1857-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
Two TsnpIRIE AccrI

Two TeRRIBLE ACCIDENTS, AND MIRACULOUS Res
ToRATIoS TO LIFE.-One young man th,otcn off his
e Sss sS Ss e e ssss s SSsrs II. s,@
the other-an operator in the Moncton, NeD Brunswick
Telegraph -tr9htfalty shattered from tile dis
charge at yun.-lt is seldom We are called upon to
publish such terrible and frghtful accidents that hap
pened to two young men the past month. The first
was that of young Mr. Spring, the son Oft D. Spring,
proprietor of the Lacyye Hotel, Lacyyille Pennsyl
yanla. Young Spring, while riding on the tow path
of the canal his horse became frightened and plunged
down a. precipice twenty-five feet deep. The horse
was instantly killed. and the mangled body of young
Spring Was carried home to his afflicted parents as
corpse. For thiry-si hours said Mr. Spring. he laid
insensible-many thought him dead but for thirty
six hours Mr. Spring continued rubbing him with
Railways Ready Relief, when he at last became sensi
BILE to pain and new life appeared to be infused with
IN his body.
We give the fathers evidence as to the result of the
accident:
"On looking on the bleeding and manged face of my
SON, my heart sckened. never saw such a horrible
sight before All his front teeth were knocked out
large holes cut through his throat and chin up
into his mouth his jaw was broken and his body was
full of bruises and cuts every one thought him dead
and many said they would much rather ind him dead
than alive / set to work and washed the blood from
his face and wounds and for thirysix hours rubbed
his body with remedy-God bless it that will new
er be forgotten-Radway's Ready Relief lie then be.
came sensible to pain. 1t seemed as if new life had
Ready Relief every FIVE minutes for three days and
two nights To the cuts and wounds applied Rad
ways Ready Relief and sweet milk He is now near
ly well, and is walking about the house his wounds
healed and but little SCARED; the bruises are all
we'll. If any require further information, let them
address me, at Lacyvile, Pa. am the proprietor OF
the Lacyville Hotel at this place, and well known in
this State. at. ID. SPRING.
"To Messrs Railway 4 Co."
The other accident to which we refer is that of Mr.
Steadman, operator in the telegraph office at Mono
ton, N. b. Mr.. Z. 8. Allen, who was present at the
time the accident occurred and is now in this city re-
ports the following:
While in the store of Messrs. Miles & Wood, of
Moncton, old gentleman rushed in, calling for
DOCTOR "For Heavens sake" said he to Mr.. Miles,
"where is Dr. Wilson? Has he been here9 My SON
is shot, and am afraid that before the Doctor can be
found his arm will require amputation." "The Doc.
tor" said Mr.. Miles, has gone to Coquon, and will
not return until late " and turning to Mr.. Allen, he
asked, "What would you recommends" Dir. Allen hav-
ing seen the great and beneficial effects OF Railways
Ready Relief in gun-shot wounds replied, II VIII 90
all can" So, taking case of instruments, took
out fourteen shots from his arm. His fesh however,
was completely mutilaed, and feared that mOrtifca-
ton would take place. !, however, poured large
quantity of Railways Reefin the wounds, and bath
ed the whole length of the arm with it. then sstu-
rated piece of cotton with the Relief and bound up
his wounds. then gave him teaspoonfu OF the
Ready Relief as drink. The next day he was at his
business in the telegraph Office The Doctor, on his
return surprised that Impractical person should
attempt surgical operation, and although he pro-
nounced my SURGERY botch, he admitted that there
was much virtue in the Ready Relief.
Yours, &C., L; 3. ALLEN.
Principal office for the sale of the r. r. Remedies,
l62 Fulton street, New York.
r. Remedies sold by LINK & KINNEY and DR.. d. S.
ErcHELBERaER & BRo Staunton, and by Druggists,
and Storekeepers everywhere.
nafa Am