Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 February 1890 — Page 7
[BETTER THAN BOLD.
RESTORED nER HEALTH. Fa 23 yc«r81 taffcrcd from bolls, eryiilpelu id other blood BScctlom, taking daring that me great quantities of different medlclnca wlthit firing mo any porccptlblo relief. Friends ulaccd mc to try S. 8. S. It Improved me from start, and after taking several bottlce, re[ond my health as far as I could hope for at age, which la now seventy-five yean.
MRS. 8. M. LUCAS, Bowling Green, Ky. «e on Wood and Skin Dlsc-uaca mailed free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Qa.
)AILY JOURNAL.
ISATUilDAY, FEBKUAHY 8, 1890.
THE NEW ENGUSH RIFLE.
claim I" Made That It Will
l'.-
nit
a
Matt Point Rlitnk at 500 Tarda. hi) ollicial army order gives all thede|]j of the mechanism of tlio new inagale rille with which the army is to be Jiplit'tl. The weight with magazine liptv) is nine pounds eight ounces, the sword bayonet fifteen ami'one-half nces. tho scabbard four anil threoiirths ounces, the magazine when filled [th eight cartridges thirteen ounces. |e length of the rifle is four feet one Ih. and tho sword bayonet one foot tr inches. fhi- magazine consists of a sheet steel inserted from under tho body in
Lit of the trigger guard through an Viing in tho body. It is held in posiI by a spring in tho body engaging in Jotcli oil the magazine. It will connect cartridges, and may be filled Ion in position in tho riflo or when deIhfd, by inserting tho cartridges one lone. A spring at tho bottom of the Igazine presses upward a movable ktform, forcing tho column of cartel's also upward. "cut ofT' is fitted to the right side of |body, which, when pressed inward, »the supply of cartridges from the tazine, so that tho arm may then bo Id as a single loader. When tho "cut is pulled out tho lower edge of the It on being driven forward engages top edgo of tho uppermost cartridge
Riie magazine and forces it into the kmber, and so on till the magazine is Iptied. The magazine can bo removed pressing a small lever inside tho trigguard. pne magazine is attached to each rifle, ng secured from loss by a chain link, [spare magazine is also issued with th arm. The stock, liko that of the krtini-llenry rifle, is in two pieces, the le end and tho butt. Under tho hinder lrt of the small of tho butt is a projecIn forming a so called "pistol grip." IB butt is secured to tho body by a lock tiolt." Tho butt plate is fitted pli a trap, giving access to the unoccuportion of the stock bolt recess, lich is arranged to contain an oil botland a jag.
The rifle is provided with two sets of lis. The foresight and the backsight fixed in tho usual position on the bar-
The foresight is a square block with prtical cut through it, showing a fine of light. Aim is taken by fitting square into a corresponding square eh in tlii: backsight, so that lines of Jit of equal width may be seen oa 111 title of it, and aligning tho centrml of light on the point to bo hit. Hw lest or "fixed sight" is that for 300 I'ls. Using this sight, a head and lulders figure can be hit at any (lisIce between 375 and 150 yards, while p-foot figure can bo hit up to about lyartls without in either case aiming Wio figures. The highest graduation pr 1,900yards. The rifle is also fitted
Mi extreme range sights. The front pt. which is called tho dial sight, is Hluated from 1,800 yards up to 8,000 us. There are two kinds of ammunipouches, one holding forty rounds the other fifty. The cartridge is J" of solid drawn brass and is charged 111 ordinary gunpowder pressed into form of a pellet, with both ends
rounded. Manchester Guard-
.. Paul Ice Palace Plana.
pe plans for the ice palace of 1890 fe accepted today, and construction I be Iwgun as soon as there is ice fy' 'he Mississippi. The castle long, and will vary in
ITHfret
FROM
48
to 200 feet. There will
i"e large central tower 54 feet square I rising in tho air to a height of 150 °l'veral smaller towers will bo F.
at
dilferent angles, their height
JRi.'ig
rom
40 to 80 feet. The towers
most purely ltomanesquo in design, •og at the main entrance, either io east or west side, the visitors enter the main tower, looking to I
ng
it and left down long vistas to lro-a apartments at one end and a
aiuI'hithoatre
I
at the other. The
uients of Iiorealis Rex and suite of a banquet hall and the king's I*8 apartments, containing in
rooms. These are located at end of the palace. Tho amphiTj
0 a
larse
•be
circular inclosure 100
Ullu,'lur' vv'ih
a realistic scene
1 fiii'^tr(',1M!
enc* ancl
niches in the
I. '.Awit1' statuary. Tho vista will out J00 feet long and from 80 to 40 pes'
e'.an^ w'"
I u"ti
decorated with ice
8prayed
everfjreens
niatiy colored electric lights.
|n,
of
"ie stnicture will be $15,000. Tribune
•V(.Al'"ldy
IuT«*as
Writes:
Iv nhtli'8!of 'onBstanding has baffled Kii/i i,„„
l."B
'lavetriedevery remedy
,ulat^iMr"!] Bradfleid's Female Brmin
l'!at
relieved me. Write
hur nartlr.
g' Co"
No. 83.—Numerical Enigma. Tho whole, compound 41 letters, is on old axiom.
Tho 4, 5, 3, 0, 1 in to defraud. Tho 5, 28, 7, 21). 9, 10 it to obstruct. Tho 8, 11, 17, 41, 25, 22, is a covering for tho head.
The 12,14,15, 10, 31, IS is changeable. The 38, 24, 30, 13, 21, l'.l is a themo. Tho 20, 27, 37, 36, 35, 31 is pushed. The 40, 22 is tho Latin 'or bono. Tho 20, 32, 39, 33 is ti hood. -•:':v
No. 24.— lIlKtiirlctil Anagram*. "TELL OK WIXO" his famf and glory. Hero great of KUKIISII mory-
For himself "(frillNG WAS." For his land AN In all. It he saved from oppression, from bondago and tltralL
'A scum" ho would give us If living today. For he conquered all nations that camo In his way.
"GREET THE PATKU" of his country who for It was not afraid To lay aside his rank and title and inoog. to learn a trado.
"QRKAT TIIK 11AJ:LH" that lie conquorod. strotching out from st-a to no*. Kind his heart, though strong his hand was, for he set God's pcopla free.
No. 35.-—Knlcma.
Alone, no life can bo without me "With C, I hold the wildest beast With G, I measure land and sea With P, I serve? the roblemen With R( rave with passion dread With S, I know the depths of wisdom With W, I earn my daily bread.
No. 2C.— Hour Glasses,
I. Tho central letters reading downward •rill spell the surname of a very famous America:!.
Cross Words: 1. Vexing. 2. To dress for Ihow. 3. Single. 4. A letter in Publicola. 6. To bend. 0. A Hungarian dance. 7. Fart of thedny.
II. Centrals downward, the name of a famous Italian pfet. Cross Words: 1. A eompany of pilgrims traveling together. 2. Worth. 3. Energy. 4. In Publicola. 5. A small serpent. 6. An aquatic animal. 7. A bigot.
No. 37.—Charade.
A messenger, my whole, who carries grief and joy. My whole is second, too but not a frolicsome boy. Of stone or wood my first and yet It spans the globe With messages untold, for palaco and adobe.
Xo. 28,—Illustrated I'roverb.
This picturo suggests an old saying which probably expresses tho feelings of the boy in regard to the mishap of his little companion.
No. 29.—A Faithful Guide. .? A pleasure party roaming— Now hither and now there— Found, when camo on the gloaming,
They were, they knew not where.
Then some began a-woiling, Thoy were so soro affright, But tears were not availing,
And on apaoe came night.
Then one produced a finger, That any one might own, And bade them not to linger
While pointing to their homo.
This faithful little trembler, That tells the truth alway, Shames any false dissembler
Who leads tho lo6t astray.
No. 30.—Cotu parUons.
L. Positive, an insect comparative, a beverage superlative, an animal. 2. Positive, a coxcomb comptu\tive, an annoyance superlative, to vaunt 3. Posttive, a reward comparative, awe superlative, a banquet. 1 Positive, to travel comparative, to stab superlative, a specter. 5. Positive, a deer comparative, to bellow nperlative, to parch.
No. 31.—A Queei Conceit.
Two patient creatures and a preposition Produce a monster worthy of perdition.
No. 32.—Geographical Anacnuns. 1. I begin R-A-T rat 2. Date it sunset. 8. A rails at U. 4. Scold Nat. 5. 01 nine mats. 0. Philip had alo.
No. 33.—Conundrums.
Why have domestic fowls no future state of exist*.»uco? What is the difference between a baby and a pair of boots
Why is a plum cake like the oceanf In what color should a secret be kept!
Appropriate Kpltaphs.
A good epitaph for a cricketer—"Over." For an auctioneer—"Gona" For a billiard manter—"The long rest." For a drowned bo»t's crew—"Easy all."
Key to tlio Piiziler.
No. 14.—Easy HahuaiJings: Vacation. Vales. 2. Await, 3. Clock. 4. Aware. 6. Train. 0. Ideal. 0|iiio. 8. Never.
No. 15.—A Pyramid: Ri II E:N
intermin-
Atlanta for
Particulars, gold by Nye A Oo
A|8
E A I N II I 8 E iP O No. 16.—A Noted loon: Pope's "Essay on Man."
No. 17.—A Riddle: Duit. No. 18.—An Anagram: Commissariat. No. 19.—Double Aerwti^: Primals, Agassiz finals, Le Conte. CrosB Words—L An* vll. 2. GracE. 8. AttiC. 4. SalvO. 6. ElaiN. a
IngoT. 7.
No. 20.—Cross Woi i. C'«fch. No. 21.—A Noted linttie: Waver-aver, Allen-lien, Trace-rac. Uvent-vout, Remltemit, tever-ever, O^crtvert, Opine-plne Waterloo.
No. 22.—Arithmetic W9 0-Q. 3 ducta.
THE CHILDHOOD OF JESUS.
LESSON VI, FIRST QUARTER, INTERNATIONAL SERIES, FEB. 9.
Text or the Lenkon, Luke II, 40-02—Com-mit Veraos 40-03—Golden Text, Luke II, 82—Commentary by the Kev. I). M.
Steanm.
[Complied from lyifwon Helper Qttartcrly bv jormlsslon of II. 8. HolTmou, publisher, TbiladelPhia.J 40. "And tho child grow and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wisdom." Having performed all things according to the law, Joseph and Mary returned to their humble homo nt Nazareth, there to abide. And there grew up this wondorful child of whom the angels sang and the shepherds testified, and whom tho wise men came from the east to see and worship whose advent had troubled the king ami all Jerusalem, and for whom many little children had already laid down their lives (Matt, ii, 3, 10). This verso tells all we know of His lifo after the return to Nazareth until IIo was twelve years of age. As to His body Ho grow anil waxed strong {the Revised Version leaves out tho words "in spirit") as any hetdthy child irould. His body was flesh and blood, lust like ours Ho took such a body that in it He might die and thus destroy him that had tho power of death, that is, the devil. "Tho grace of God was upon Him." The manifest blessing and power of God was upon Him even as a little boy He was a holy child, "id the same grace will be upon every boy uid girl today who earnestly tlesires it, that they may glorify God. Let tho scholars read these texts: John i, 14-17 Acts iv, 83 xiii, 43 xx, 32 Rom. iii, 34 II Cor. viii, 9: ix, 8 xii, 9 II Pet. iii, 18. 41. "Now, His parents went to Jerusalem every yeur at tho feast of the passover." It Is written in tho law of Moses, "Three times thou slialt keep a feast unto me in the }'ear.
Three times in tho year all thy
maJos shall appear liefore the Lord God" (Ex. xxiii, 14-17). Tho passover was kept in tho first month of tho year, to commemorate the deliveraneo of Israel from the bondage of Egypt (Ex. xii, 1-7), and not only points backward to that deliverance, but also forward to a greater deliverance from ail nations of the earth, when the passover shall bo fulfilled in tlio kingdom of God. 42. "And when ho was twelve years old they went up to Jerusalem, after the custom of tho feast." This wus probably His first visit to Jerusalem since Ho had been there as an infant in His mother's arms but often had the events of the first great passover boon talked over nt home, as well as the more ancient history of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, and the later events under Joshua, the Judges and the Kings. Many must have been the questions asked by this wise boy concerning all things of which Moses and the prophets had written, and wonderful for wisdom His own 43. days." The passover was on the fourteenth day of the month at even, and the next day began tho feast of unleavened bread, which continued seven days, so that the full time of the feast would be eight days (Lov. xxiii, 5). 44. "Thoy sought Hint among their kinsfolk and acquaintance." Here is another strange thiug that His parents should think that such a child would prefer the company of kinsfolk or acquaintance to that of His own mother. There is evidently some neglect hero on tlio part of Mary of the precious trust committed to her, which is all the more strange at such a time as this when she is just returning from this holy feast. If we have just been to the Holy Communion, and then on our way home allow other things to occupy our minds and form the subject of our conversation, we shall doubtless lose our fellowship with Jesus, and it may take some time to have it restored. 45. "They turned back again to Jerusalem, seeking Him." Having failed to find Him or obtain tidings of Him among their kinsfolk, they next retrace their steps to Jerusalem, full, no doubt, of anxious thoughts concerning Him. A dny's journey they had gone without Him carelessly a day's journey they retrace their steps sorrowfully. Do we ever go a day without fellowship with Him and wander away from Him, our hearts filled with other things? If so, let us not wonder if it takes more than a day's sorrowful seeking ere we again rejoice in Him. See in the fifth chapter of the Song of Solomon how a little neglect of The Beloved and downess to respond when He calls causes much anxious and sorrowful seeking. Abiding and ready obedience is the omy way. 40. "After three days they found Him in tho temple." A day's seeking in the city, and finally thoy think of the Temple, and there they find Him. Why did they not go right to the teinplo as soon as they reached tho city? It looks us if Mary had forgotten Gabriel's words concerning this child, as if
sayings, even as a child. I "And when they had fulfilled the
Bhe did not know just who her child really was as if, though outwardly keeping the feast of tho Lord, sho was not in fellowship with Him. Her ancestor David had made it the habit of his life to inquire of the Lord about everything, but Mary does not seem to have done so (I Sam. xxiii, 2, 4 xxx, 8 II Sam. ii, 1 v, It), 23), olso she would sooner have found her son. or not havo lost Him at all. "Sitting in the midst of the doctors, both hearing them, and asking thein questions." The word "doctor" is found only hero and in chap, v, 1 Acts v, 34 but tho Greek word signifies a teacher, and is thus translated many times so we see the boy Jesus in the midst of tho teachers of the law, listening to them and asking them questions, and, for aught wo kuow, ho had spent the three days in this manner, no doubt kindly cared for by some of them. 47. "And all that heard Him were astouished at His understanding and answers." They probably found one better verseil in many things iu tho law than they were themselves, able to answer all their questions and to ask them many questious which puzzled them. He did not waste his time like the young people of today upon Btory papers and magazines, but, no doubt, confined Himself to the one great book of the Law, the Prophets and the Psalms. Let me say to any who find the Bible a dull book that it was so to me once, but God, by His Spirit, has made it the most interesting of books, and what He has done for me He will do for you ouly ask Him (Luke xi, 0). 48. "Son, why hast Thou thus dealt with us? Behold, Thv father and I have sought Thee sorrowing." This was tho salutation of Mary when they found Him in tho temple. He might havo replied: "Why did you go off without me?" But we cannot think of Him ever caying anything impertinent or undutlful. In all His life He did no sin He knew no sin He was without sin (I Pet. ii, 22 II Cor. v, 21 Heb. iv, 15). If we ever sorrow because wo seem to have lost Him, it must be our own fault, for He has said, "I will never leave thee nor forsake thee" (Heb. xiii, 5). Another truth 1b that all who sorrowfully seek Him are sure to find Him (Jer. xxix, 13 John xx, 11-17). 49. "And He said unto them, How is it that ye sought met Wist ye not that I must be alxmtmy Father's business?" (R. V.): "In my Father's house," or literally, "In the things of my Father." This is tho first recorded utterance of the Lord Jesus Christ, and the one solitary recorded utterance of thirty vears. "Thirty years, unknown, He trod Galilee's sequestered Bod. jet He was the Son of God. Daily life, at J'«eph's call daily duties howe'or small, yet Ha was the Lord of alL"
IF YOU DON'
YOU SHOULD KNOW THAT
KEEPS THE FINEST LINE OF
BON BONS
FINE CHOCOLATE CREAMS
FIGS, DATES,
ORANGES AND BANANAS
ALSO A FINE LINE OF
CIGARS and TOBACCO
ICE CREAM
Mad.© for IP&rties.
First Door North of the Post-Office.
About Money Making,
No one who has any experience can doubt that money is one of the great practical forces of organized society. The poor boy who resolves to "make money" is not necessarily mercenary in his spirit or low in his aims. To gain a foothold by the ownership of property is simply one step on the road to success. That gained, he has gained a great lever. Every energetic, aspiring American boy may rightly and naturally look forward to the accumulation of property. But to wish for money, to seek it, or to use it in a selfish, base spirit, to make it in itself the first and most important object of life, is contemptible and degraded manhood. Think about making money then think about it earnestly and with a fixed determination to do it but think quite as seriously of other and higher things to h« dnrm —Country Gentleman.
A Common-Sense Remedy. In the matter cf curatives what, you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is Allcock's Porous Plasters. These plasters are not an experiment, they have been in used for over thirty years, and their value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them.
Allcock's Porous Plasters are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They require no change of diet and are not affected by wet or oold. Their action does not interfere with labor or business you can toil and yet be cured while liakl at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of either sex can use tbein with great benefit.
Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentation. Ask for Allcock's and let no solicitation or explanation induco you to accept a substitute,
Allcook's corn and bunion shields effeot quick and certain relief.
If you nave tumor, (or tumor Symptoms) cancer (or cancer symptoms), scrofula, eryslpelse, salt rheum, ehronir weaknesses, nervousness or other com plaints. Dr. Kilmer's female Eemedj will correct and cure, lor sale by I»w Fisher.
Bra'n-workers keep your heads clear and bowels open. Take Simmon's Regulator.
Loou'i &ea Clover Fllln^Cure Slok headache, Dyspepsia, Indlgesgestlon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or five boxes for $1. For sale by Lew Fisher. .......
Interested People.
Advertising a patent medicine In the peculiar way In which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam for Coughs and Colds does is Indeed wonderful. Ho authorizes all druggists to give those who call for It A sample bottle free, that they may try It before purchasing. The largo bottles are 60c and $1.00. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfau
Loose's Red Clover Fill Remedy Is a positive speclflo for all forms of the disease. Blind, Bleeding, Itching, Ulcerated and Protruding Piles. Prtce 60 oenta. For Bale bv Lew Fisher
J. M. LOOSE BED QLOVEB CO.—Gents: I have been a sufferer for the last Qve years from rheumatism acrqss the shoulders, and by using your Fluid Extract Bed Clover, am entirely relieved, beliove it hr»p driven it from my system, and wont be a weather barometer any longer. Yours Truly,
F.D. DIBBLE.
Palmer House, Chicago.
In its treatment of rhuumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Kheumutic Syrup stunds first and foremost above all others. Bead thelt medical pamphlet and learu of the great medicinal value of the remedies which enter into its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan A Co
If you have a cold, cyugli, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping, cough. Dr. Kilmer's INDIAN COTJGO-CUHE (Consumption Oil) will relieve Instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50cand $1.00. For sale by Lew Fisher.
Buoklen's Arnlc* Salve.
The best salve In the world for Cuts, BrulseB, Sores, Cloers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, crns, and all ekin eruptions and positively cures files, or no pav required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac'Ion, or mon» r'funded. Price, 25 oent» a box. For sale at Nve A Co. drugstore.
Cold in'the head? or Chilblains? or Chafing? or a Burn? or any Old Sores? The best thing In the world for it is Colman's Petroleum Balm. Get a free sample at the drug store of Nve A Co.
California Kxcurslong.
Something new! Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars on second class tickets. Tho trip can now be made more comfortably than ever befort? If you contemplate a trip to the Pa iflc coast this fall or winter write at once for clrcularb and maps giving full Information about the "Santa Fe Bouto" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or rouud trip tickets can join those excursions. Address, F. T. Hendry, Passenger Agt. A T. A S Fe B. B. No. 10. Jackson Place, Indianapolis
A Woman's Tribute. Abingdon, Ills., Nov 15. 1889.
Bheuihatic Syrup Co., Juckson Mich GENTLEMEN: About seven yearsapo I was first afflicted with Rheumatism, I was so bad that I couli. not walk, and for some time wus untilely helpless, not being able to feed myBelf. I have suffermoat of the time ever since. My physicians did all tbey could for me but
1
afforded no permanent relief About two months ago circulars of testimonies came to mv notico. So Impressive were thoy that I was induced to try your "Rheumatic Syrup." I am now on my fourth bottle and am greatly benefited and am now able to do my own work
Mns. MABY D. WOOD
I am personally acquainted with Mrs. Wood aud know her statement to bo true. P. FOLTZ, druggist.
Af your druggists for it. For sale by Moffett, Morgan A Co.
Dr.E.Huntsinger,
hye,RarandChronlc CatarrliSpeciallst Aoute and ChronicDisease* of the Eyei of Every tfesoription, Cured without
Pain or Danger.
re at of on oR
the Kara, Deafness, Noise In the Kurs, ete Is absolutely free from ull imln onlaiiffur.' A nlsoliaixe Is caused by Ulcers In tho }f™- whlen, unless euretl. Is llitbloloffo to tlio "'lcHt.1f",m I'ltliunmiitlon of tlio bruin abscesses or Ironi blotxl polsonliiK.
W and mmt DlfflctiU ci*c*.
SURGICAL'
perfectly harmless local application to thoevo^ball.1
I now oMenito for Cross Uycs. Calumets. 0 rotrths. ruuiopt, etc., without pttln or thmtrer. CATARRH'
{'"r Chnjiilf Catarrh m.v tnyitHKMit. is till Id and
WMMIWFi *-urv*
A
iH'krlocUMl or badly
Is ?v cause oroou-
euinption, also of Deafness and noises In the fcars. My treatment IF so mild am) easllv up." tiViTii i1?"soK. at tliulr home* nithtliotnotil gratifying suucesn.
SPECTAGLES! V"r"
hn
.i Ktock ot perivct fitting hpectacles and Lye Glasses, made to mv ?&"? S..orBof
lll,eJ!',Vs'
'Itmllty ami finish
thut Art, Selenee nntl Skill t-nn pro/luce, which 1 am now selling at factory prlees. I tnko special pains to lit each pair til plussrs to tho Face and hye of tlite purchaser, thus irlvlnir tho iriftlltotil mien int.l .... II ..
'"v I'im.iiuci.1, Viiury pit uiif ilie
greatest ease aud win fort, ats well as greatly improving the personal apiearancc of the wearer, EtipoclnUy are my gla.ssen of irrean value to eyes that have Injure^ by IU Jitting, Inferior or poorly ir^te glassoe.: Splended glasses for fl.50 anatr. Persons ouylngmy best glasses cau hav 1 tht.-lr eyes examined and glasses ehanged a
1
any time, Kreo
A tine sto .Koi best. Freneh
Artificial hyes that have the ex tot color ami expression aud movements of th natural eve very cheap. 1 treat all who apply to me ith the Banio fairness that 1 should demand oft hem were they tho physician and I the patient. ConsulatLous Free.
HKFEKKNCKS. Geo. D. Hurley, attorney ft law, son Frank, discharge from ears and oeafuess:John It. Courtney.lawyer son,hnd eve and ears G. L. Ills, deafness et c., twenty years stauding Gus Mayer, daughter confined nine months in dark room with violent eve disease, causing total blindness Israel Patton, total blludness from cataract Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball K. 11, Smith,wife, eye disease A. K. Daviess, mother, ej'e disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness,all ot Crawfordsvlllo. Hon. Sllns lVtrrson, wire deafness, bad case. Potato C'rwk Krimk Powers, chronic catarrh, bunker. Colfax ConirressmanW. D. Owens, Ixwansiiori, tllsehurKe froin ears anu deafness Jtulfre Wiiiitrh, Tipton, siirirleal operation 011 eye that restored slirht Jud|Fo Terhuno, Lebanon, Intl., deafness Kx-Senalor Kent, Frankfort, Intl catarrh nntl tleafness J. Linn, Mace, catarrhal deafness,and numerous others In this vicinity i'i|iinlly bail.
Dr. Huntstnifcr will lie at l)rs. Clalov Hros dental office, In Crawfordsvllle, 011 T1UI113 DAY, Feb. 28, anil every two weeks thereafter
Will be at Dr. Klciser's olllett lit Waveland 011 Friday, Feb. 'Jl, anil regularly every two woeks thereafter on Friday.
—Under a new and grontly improved treatment that Dr. HuntBinger, tho Exptrt Eye, Ear, Catarrh and Spectacle Specialist, has boon using for the past several months, liis success hns been so remarkable that his pructioo has wonderfully increased. The doctor now treats more patients with better and quicker cures, and with milder remedies than eyer before.—Frankfort Times.
L£"msio Hall. Monday, February 10.
STETSON'S
BIG SPECTACULAR
UNCLE TOM'S
Cabin Co, A Double Band and Orchestra,
(White and colorcd uiuslchins.)
A Pack of Genuine Bloodhounds CARLOS, the hlicRestdog in the world. TwoTopsies and Two Marks, Eva and the Pony "Prince," "Tinker" the trick donkey, Everything New.
A Special Car Load of Beautiful Scenery
A GRAND STREET PARADE.
NOTK—On our urrival in tills city thoy will pliicc 15,000 in the show window of Itohlnson Wallace as guarantee tlmt we Klvuthe best presentation of this famous drama over given here, Any one purchasing a ticket not fully Hutifiged with tho )erformaiicc cuu have their money refunded by returning the seat check.
PRICKS—35 and 50 Cents. Seats on sale by 2ioblnBmi&Wallace.
USICHALL
ONK N1G11T,
Friday, Eve, Feb. 14,
The trio of Fun Makers,
Mills, Henshaw and TenBroek,
Accompanicd by a select cast ol actors, vocalist and commedians, 20 in all, presenting the most laughable operatic extravaganza you ever sa.u,
Old Cronies
One scream of laughter from beginning to end.
Overflowing with Now Musio, Sparkling with Now Songs. Grnameated with new Dances,
Embellished with new Featuros.
If you Can't Laugh, Stay Away vsv'Prices: 85, 60 and 75 cents.
$25 00 Suit Now only $20 00 30 00 Suit Now Onlv 2fl 00 3ft. 01 Suit Now Only 30 00. 10 OQU'anls Xow Only 00. 30 00 Overcoats Now Onlv 2f 00. 35 00 Overcoats Now Only 30 00. To Order the Best Furnishings, Best
Workmanship, go to
GrilToert «& Co. Diseases of Women
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