Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 March 1890 — Page 2

By MAS O'RELL (Author of "John Bull and His Island," "John Bull, Jr.," Etc.) and JACK ALLYN.

Tnuislfued by Mme. Paul Blouet. Copyrighted by CUKSCII A Co., Now York, ami published hy special Mrnin^i'nu-nt through tho American I rtss Association.

Paul Hlouet (Max O'Rcll) is a remarkably clever Frenchman, who bos devoted his talents mostly to satirizing tho AugloSaxon race. The book from which the followiuff extracts arw made is his latest production, uiul material for it was gathered during his recent visit to America.

I-POPULATION OF AMERICA.

Where Is the Center of America?—A Lund of Conjuring—A Letter from Joimthun. Tho iwpulation of America is sixty millions—mostly colonels. If ths oi.-th is small, America is large, and the Americans aro immense!

Ves, 6ixty millions!—all alive and kicking! An Englishman was ono day boasting to a Frenchman of tho immensity of the British empire. "Ves, sir," he exclaimed to finish up •with, "tho sun never sots on tho English possessions." "1 am not surprised at that," retorted the good Frenchman, "the sun is obliged to keep an eve on tho rascals."

However, the sun can now travel from New York to San Francisco, and light, nn his passage, a free nation which, in 1770, begged England to mind her own affairs for the future.

From east to west, America stretches over a breadth of more than three thousand miles. Here it is well to put some readers on their guard, in case an American should one day put to them ono of his favorito questions: "Where is the .center of America?" I myself imagined that, starting from New York and pushing westward, one would reach tho extremity of America on arriving at San

Francisco. Not so. Jonathan knows you are going to answer wrongly, and if you want to please, you must let yourself bo caught in this littlo trap. At San Francisco you aro not quite half way, and tho center of America is really in the Pacific ocean. Jonathan moro than doubled the width of his continent in 1S07, when ho purchased Alaska of the Russians.

Today population, progress, civilization. everything advances with giant's stride. A town with 20,000 inhabitants was perhaps but a year or two ago, a patch of marsh or forest. Today Paris lashiuns are followed there as closely as in New York or London.

Jonathan passes his life in admiration of all that is American. Ho cannot get over it. 1 have been through part of tho country and I cannot get over it cither. It is pure conjuring—but let us not anticipate. Give me time to recover niv breath and set my ideas in order. These Americans are reeking with unheard-of-liess. My ideas are all jostling in my poor old European brain. There is no longer anything impossible. Every tiling is prodigious, and I no longer wonder that the Americans oilly use their adjectives in the superlative.

Here is a letter that I received from an American, in tho month of May, 1887. It is dated from Boston: "DEAR Sue "I was.on the point of taking tho boat at twelve to-day, to go and have a talk "with you about an idea which occurred to me yesterday but as I have already been across three times, and, in a month or six weeks, shall havo to set out for St.

Petersburg and Japan, I am desirous, if possible, of arranging the matter I have at heart by correspondence

And as soon as circumstances allowed, I set out to see Jonathan and his continent.

"""JONATHAN AND HIS CRITICS.

Simir Sulutury A!vire— Wily JoiiaUiun t-ovrs Not .John lltill. A days before leaving America I liad a pleasant talk with .Mr. W'hitelaw Ki'id. of The New York Tribune. "Do not fall into the great error of fancying that you have seen America in six mouths," he said. "Iiut 1 do not fancy anything of the kind," I replied. "When a man of average intelligence returns homo after having made a voyage to a foreign laud, ho cannot help having formed a certain number of impressions, and ho has tho right to communicate them. They aro but iuipr sions, and, if there is an error commuted, it is by the critic or tho reader, when either of these looks for a perfect picture of tho mauners and institutions of tho people tho author has visited, iustead of simple impressions. Certainly, if there is a country in the world that it ••would be impossible to judgo in six months, it is America. "In six months you cannot know Amcrica, you can merely get a glimpso of it but, by tho end of a week, you .must have been struck with various things, and havo taken notoof them. A serious study and an impression aro two different thiugs. To form a really exact idea of America ono would need to live twenty years in tho country, nay, to bo an American. I say all this to you to warn you that if, on my return to Europe,

I Bhould publish a littlo volume on Amcrica, it will bo a book of impressions, and if you should persist in seeing in it any tiling but impressions you will be to blame. 13ut in this matter I trust to tho .. intelligence of Americans. I shall bo in good hands."

Upon this tho editor of Tho Tribune responded, ''You aro right." It must bo allowed that Jonathan has good reason to mistrust his critics. Most books on America havo been written by Englishmen. Now tho English are, of all people, thoso who can thb least easily get rid of their prejudices in speaking of America. They are obliged to admit that the Americans havo made their way pretty well, but John Bull has always a rankling remembrance of the day that the Americans sent him about his business, and his look seems to say to Jonathan: "Yes, yes, you have not done at fill badly—for you, but think what tho

oonntry would liavo been it liad remained in my hands." He looks nt everything he sees with a patronizing air, with the arrogant calm that makes him so unbearable when ho travels abroad. Ho goes over with tho firm intention of admiring nothing American.

Ho occasionally presents himself at Jonathan's dinner parties in a tweed suit. And Jonathan, ono of whose littlo weaknesses is love of approbation, has a cordial antipathy to tho magniliccnt Briton. Tho Englishman, on his side, has no antipathy whatever to tho Americans. Fur that matter, tho Englisluuiui has no antipathy for any one. He despises, but he does not hate, a fact which is irritating to tho last degree. John Bull looks on tho American as a parvenu, and smiles with incredulity when you say that American society is not only brilliant and witty, but quito as (Kjiiahed as tho lest European society. It is this which exasperates Americans.

Jonathan has forgotten that the English wero once his oppressors, but ho cannot forgive :ui Englishman for coming to his dinner tablo in a tweed suit.

Ill—CHARACTERISTIC TRAITS.

llyinna unci Profanity— Childish Questioning*—Several Storlen. J-. nation, scarecly moro than a hundred years old, and composed of many widely different elements, cannot, in tho nature of things, possess very marked characteristic traits.

There aro Americans in plenty, but tho American does not yet exist. Tho inhabitant of the northeast states, tho Yankee, differs as much from the western man and tho southerner as tho Englishman differs from tho German or the Spaniard.

For example, call a Yankee "a cad," and ho will get out of tho room, remarking: "You say so, sir, but that proves nothing." Call a Pennsylvania man "a cad," and ho will knock you down. Call a real westerner "a cad," anil he will shoot you dead.

On leaving a New York theatre ono night, an American friend jumped into a Broadway car. There were quito sixty persons packed upon tho vehicle. A gentleman signed to tho conductor to stop, and tried to make his way through the crowd. By using his elbows as propellers, ho reached tho door, when a man, indignant at having been pushed (there are peoplo who for their "nickel" expect to travel as comfortably as in a barouche), cried: "You aro a cad, sir, a howling cad." Tho gentleman jumped off tho car. "You aro a cad, I say," bellowed the individual after him, "a cad, do you hear?"

The-gentleman turned, lifted his hat, and replied: "Yes, I hear and you, sir, aro a perfect gentleman."

The perfect gentleman looked very silly for a few moments. A hundred yards further on, ho stopped the car and made off.

Should a minister indulge in unorthodox theories in tho pulpit, tho eastern man will content himself with going to another church to perform his devotions tho Sunday after. Tho Pennsylvanian will open a violent polemic in tho newspapers. Tho Kansas man will wait for tho minister at tho church door and give him a sound thrashing. [KOTE.—I read In a largo eastern paper under tho head of "Kansas Sews:" "A clergyman In Kansas has just had his noso bitten off hy a member of his floek, who took exception to somo of his remarks in tho pulpit."]

Is thero anything moro sublime than tho way in which Jonathan can combine tho sacred and profane? IIo is a greater adopt at it than John Bull, and that is saying not a little.

Oil board tho steamer wo had five Americans who passed tho eight days of tho voyage in playing poker. The smoking room rang from morning to night with oaths. Their stock seemed inexhaustible. On Sunday, after breakfast, a young lady sat down to the piano, and began playing hymns. What happened then? Our live poker players gathered round the lady and, for two hours, gang psalms and holy hymns.

I was dumfounded. In Franco wo have men who swear, and men who sing hymns. Tho Anglo-Saxon raco alono can furnish men who do both with equal gusto.

In what other country than America could such an anecdote as tho following bo told? It camo from Mr. Chauncey Depow, it is said. But, for that matter, a good story is always put down to Mr. Depew, Mark Twain, or the lato Artcmus Ward.

A new minister had boon appointed in a littlo Kentucky town. No sooner had ha taken possession than ho set about ornamenting tho church with stained glass windows. This aroused the suspicions of several parishioners, who imagined that their new pastor was inclined to lead them to Rome. It was decided to send a deputation to tlio minister to ask him to explain his conduct, and have tho windows removed.

The head of tho deputation was an old man of Presbyterian proclivities. Ho opened fire thus: "Wo liave waited upon you, sir, to beg that you will removo thoso painted windows as soon as possible. We are simple folks, God's own light is good enough for us, and wo don't want to have it shut out by those images"

Tho minister, losing patience, thus interrupted liirn: "Excuse me, you seem to bo taking high ground who aro you, may I ask?" "Who am I?" repeated tho spokesman "I'm a meek and humble follower of JOBUS, that's what I am, and—d—n you, who aro you?"

Without traveling very far you will BCO a complete difference in the spirit of towns almost neighbors.

In New York for instance—I am not speaking now of tho literary Bociety—it is your money that will open all doors to you in Boston your learning in Philadelphia and Virginia your genealogy. Therefore, if you wish to bo a success, parade your dollars in New York, your talents in Boston, and your ancestors in Philadelphia and Richmond.

There is a pronounced childish sido to the character of all the Americans. They

are astonished at their own handiwork, and, like children with a splendid toy of their own manufacture, they say: "Look, just look, is it iRft a beauty?" And, indeed, tho achievement is simply marvelous.

Tho Americans havo not yet got over Charles Dickons' American Notes, nor the still older criticisms of Mrs. Trollope.

Scarcely has a foreigner set foot in tho United States before they ask him what ho thinks of the country. Nine )ersons out of every ton you H[eak to put these three questions to you: (1) "Is this your first visit to America?" (~2) "How long have you lieen over?" (3) "How do yon like our country?" Iliad only just embarked at Liverpool when the purser handed me a letter from New York. I read:

PEAK Sin—Could you, during your voyage, write me an article on tho United Stat«»! I should bo happy to havo your preconceived notions of nericn and the Americans, so as to publish them In my journal as sxn o.s you arrive.

I do not think I am committing any indiscretion in saying that the letter was signed by the amiable and talented editor of Tho Critic, the lirst literary paper in tho United States.

I had heard that the cabman who drove you to you'- hotel from tho wharf asked you as ho opened tho door of tho vehicle: "Well, sir, and what aro your impressions of America?" But to ask mo ii Liverpool my preconceived notions of Amcrica and the Americans, that outdid anything of the kind I had heard on the subject.

An Englishman or a Frenchman will never ask you what you think of England or France. Tho Frenchman does not doubt that his country is beyond competition. If ho enter into tho subject at all, it is to congratulato tho stranger upon coming to visit it.

Tho Englishman makes less iroiso over It. In his provokingly calm manner he is perfectly persuaded that his England is tho first country in the world and that everybody admits it.

IV—TYPES.

Second Reality or the AVonien—Something Wanting. Tho American men are generally thin. Their faces glow with intelligence and energy, and in this mainly consists their handsomeness. It is not male beauty such as tho Greeks portrayed it, but a manly beauty in all its intellectual force. Tho face is palo and serious, but lights up with an amiable smile you divine that resolution and gentleness livo in harmony in the American character.

Tho features aro bony, tho forehead straight, tho noso sharp, and often pinched looking in its thinness. At times, ono seems to recognize in the faces something of tho Indian type tho temples indented, the cheek boiles prominent, tho eyes small, keen and deep set.

Tho well bred American is to my mind a happy combination of tho Frenchman and tho Englishman.

As for the women, I do not hesitate to say that in the oast, in New York especially, thev might perfectly well be taken for French women. It is tho same type, tho saruo gait, tho same vivacity, tho samo petulance, the same amplitude.

Tho lwauty of tho women, like that of tho men, is duo moro to animation than to form or coloring. I do not remember to havo seen one hopelessly plain woman during my six months' ramble through tho States.

American women generally enjoy that second youth which nature bestows also on numbers of French women. At forty they bloom out into a moro majestic beauty. It is true that in America hair turns gray early, but, so far from detracting from tho woman's charms, it is often positively an attraction.

If the Americans descend from the English, their women havo not inherited from their grandmothers either their teeth, their hands, or their feet. I havo seen in Amcrica thedaintiest little hands and feet in tho world.

Tho New Yorkers and Bostouians will havo it to be that Chicago women have enormous feet and hands. I was willing to believo this up to tho day I went to Chicago. I found tho Chicago women, and those of tho west generally, pretty, with moro color than their eastern sisters, only, as a rule, quito slight, not to say thin.

That which is lacking in tho pretty American faces'of tho east is color and freshness, and it is only their plumpness which comes to their rescue after thirty and prevents them from looking faded. Thoso who remain thin generally fade quickly tho complexion becomes tho color of white brown paper and wrinkles freely.

If American women went in for moro out door exorcise if they let tho outer air penetrate constantly into their rooms if they gavo up living in hot houses, they would havo some color, and their leauty need perhaps fear no competition in Europe.

V-ALL NOT GOLD THAT GLITTERS. Thl» la Especially True In America—How Jonathan Judges—Boston and Kunsa#.

Jonathan admires all that glitters, even that which is not gold. In his eyes the success of a thing answers for its quality, and the charlatanism that succeeds is superior to the merit that vegetates.

Tho dollar is not only the unity of the monetary system, it is also the unity of tho metrical system.

Before assigning a man his standing, peoplo ask him in England, "Who is your father?" in France, "Who aro you?' in America, "How much havo you?"

The ordinary American judges men with a strange, scientific freedom. Ho admires talent because it is paying. A literary or artistic success is only a success in his eye3, on condition that it is monetary as well. Ho looks upon every man as worth so much. Such and such a celebrity does not inspire his admiration, because ho or she has produced a work of genius, but becauso the work of genius has produced a fortune.

It would bo quito possible for an actress to attract large audiences all through a tour from New York to San Francisco because she traveled in a magnificent palace car of her own.

I saw this in an American paper:

"Minnie Palmer will wear all her diamonds in the third act" The booking office was besieged all day, and in tho evening money was refused. An amusing detail was the arrival of a good fourth of tho audience at 10 o'clock to see tho diamonds ir. tlio third act.

This necessity for being rich is the reverso side of tho medal in America, whore, more than anywhere else, talent without motley is a useless tool.

The country's genius, instead of consecrating all its time to the production of works which would tend to elevate the people, is obliged to think of money making.

Tho American authors, most of them, only lake up tho pen at odd hours. Business first. There aro few indeed who live hy book writing.-

VI—DIAMONDS.

The Sweat of Jomithun*g llrmv CryMullizefl in His AVlfe'ri Kara. llan has been perpetuated to expiate the transgressiou of his first parent by hard labor. Jonathan is a proof of it. Tho sweat of his brow crystallizes upon tho arms and nook of his womankind in tho form of diamonds.

To the American woman tho diamond is not an object of luxury, it is an object of prime necessity. An English old maid would do without her tea before an American woman would go without diamonds.

Oh, those diamonds in America! Not one woman in a hundred will you seo without a pair of them in her ears.

Diamonds, at night with evening dress and artificial light, aro things of beauty but diamonds in the street with morning dress, nt early breakfast in company with morning wrappers: diamonds in the ears, at tho nock, in the bonnet strings, on arms, on lingers, diamonds all day long and everywhere, is a remnant of savagery. Nay, I saw diamonds on shoo buckles one day in broad day on Union square. "There is a woman who is not afraid of tripping and losing her diamonds," said I to myself "but perhaps she got them in the samo way that she might havo lost them. Certainly she cannot bo a lady." However, it appears she was.

Diamonds are worn by the woman of fashion, the tradesman's wife, shop girls, work girls, servants—all the womankind. If you see a shabbily dressed woman who has not a pair in her cars, sho lias put thein in pawn.

Naturally, in America, as elsewhere, all that sparkles is not diamond. I havo seen pretty, lovely women completely disfiguro themselves by hanging enormous diamonds in their ears. These ear drops had a very high commercial value—but artistic value, none.

Love of woman, innate in tho American, is not enough in itself to explain the luxury that man lavishes on her in tho United States.

Tho luxury of tho Ainerican women must be explained in another wav. Money is easily earned in the United States, and is freely spent. Business savors more of gambling than of commerce in tho proper senso of tho word.

Jonathan, then, is in a position much liko that of a man whom I saw givo a hundred franc note to a beggar ono day in tho streets of Monto Carlo. "If I win," said ho, "what aro a hundred francs to me? I can afford to bo generous to a poor fellow creature out of it if I lose, it is so much that the croupiers will not get." When Jonathan covers his wife with diamonds, he says to himself: "If I win I can indulge my wifo without inconveniencing myself if I lose, it is so much saved from tho fray."

This is not all. If tho American thirsts after money, it is not for tiie love of money, as a rule, but for tlio love of that which money can buy. In other words, avarice is a vice almost unknown in America. Jonathan pursues wealth to improve his position in life and to surround tlioso dependent upon him with advantages and luxuries. He is the first to admit that their lovo for diamonds is absurd, but ho is good humored, and says: "Since they liko them, why should they not havo them?"

In Europe thero is a false notion that Jonathan passes his life iu tho worship of tho "almighty dollar." It is an error. If a millionaire inspires respect, it is as much for tho activity and talent ho lias displayed in tho winning of his fortune a3 for tho dollars themselves. An American, who had nothing but his dollars to boast of, might easily seo all English doors open to him, but his millions alono would not givo liim tho entree into tho best society of Boston and New York. An American girl who was rich', but plain and stupid, would always find some English duke, French marquis or Italian count ready to marry her, but sho will have great difficulty in finding an American gentleman who would look upon her fortune or her dot as a sufficient indemnity.

At a public dinner, the millionaire does not find a place of honor reserved for him, aa ho would in England. Tlio seats of honor aro reserved for men"of talent. Even in politics money does not lead to honor. No, refined Americans do not worship tho Golden Calf, as Europeans are often pleased to imagine. As to the women, that is perhaps different—but we shall speak of them in another chapter.

Tho Spanish have a proverb: "Woman loves with her ear, but mau with his eye." Persuasive wooing captures a woman's heart, while an attractive appearance conquers tho man. To retain man's affection and secure enduring happiness, a woman should be as charming in married llf« as in the days of bewitching maidenhood. Her captivating weapons are a fair and blooming complexion, soft and spotless hands, froeom from skin and scalp impurities, pimples, chapping, and the possession of the delicate bloom of perfect hoalth. Cole's Carbolisoap, the perfection medicinal toilet, bath and nursery soap Is her salvation. Trice 25 cents.

SHILOH'S COUGH and consumption cure Is sold by us on a guarantee. It ures consumption.Moffett.HorganAC

C. I_i.

WHY IS IT THAT

Dr. Henleyti Remedy For Udlei Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains greater elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe It has greater morlt, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Price $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.

In Its treatment of rheumatism and all rheumatic troubles, Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup stands first and foremost above all others. Bead their medical pamphlet and learn of tho great medicinal value of tho remedies which enter Into Its composition. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Co

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria?

Simmon's Liver Regulator has never been known to fail to oure all liver diseases.

The farmers,in their swamps,we're sure, Oould find tho roots and plants that cure If, by their knowledge they only knew For just the disease each one grew. Take courage now,and "swamp-root" try (for kidney, liver and bladdor complaints) As on this remedy you can rely,

For sale by Lew Fisher.

OUR LEADING

IS ALWAYS BUSY REPAIRING

Watches, Clocks, Mi)

Because, 1st—None but first-class and e\.|

perienced workmen repair them. 2iul--ThJ

work always gives satisfaction.

OATABRH OUBBD, health and sweet breath aecured, by Shlloh's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan^ Co

Acute and olironu rheumatism can be effectually and permanently cured by the use of Hlbbard's Rheumatic Syrup and Plasters. For sale and highly recommended by MofTett, Morgan & Co,

Hlbbard's itheumatlc Syrup cures rheumatism by striking at tho s«at of the disease and restoring the kidneys and liver to healthy action. If taken a sufficient time to thoroughly eradicate such poison, It never falls. For sale and highly recommended by Moffett, Morgan fc Oo. Hlbbard's Throat and Lung Balsam*

For throat and lung troubles this remedy has no equal. It Is guaranteed to cure consumption. its first stages, and even la advanced stagoB of that disease it relieves coughlqg antf Induces sloep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no housolio'd, especially with children, should be without It. For all affections of the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarseness, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases it lias no equal.

Prepared only by Rheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Eich. Ask your druggist for it. For salo and highly recommended by Moffet, Morgan & Oo.

I have a large selection of fine Watchel

and Diamonds on which I make special bar]

gains, not for 30 days, but for the next 365|

days. As my prices are alwas at the bottoml

I always sell and do not have to make soeciail

sales to close out old and shop worn

Call and be convinced that the a"vM tacts.

207 EAST MAIN STREET.

THIRD DOOR EAST OF ELSTON'S BANE.

Bnoklen'a Arnica Salve.

The best salve tn the world for Outs, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Bheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It Is guaranteed to give perfect satlsfac'.'on, or money refunded. Price, 26 cents a box, For sale at Nye 4 Oo. drugstore.

Dr.E.Huntsinger,

Kye,Kur uiidChronic CatarrliSiifriiliijI Acute arid ChronicDiseases of the of Every Description,

Cured without

Pain or Danger.

My treatment of Chronic tal tho Ears, iKmfness, Noise in tinabsolutely free from all pain ortia.'iflfi 4 chronic discharge Is caused bv l'lvr infol Ears, which, unless curni, is liable losottfcl bruin, causing death from intlamitiaiionof brain abscesses or from bkwwl poi^.uinc.

I devote Hpidal attrutimi to the ing awl tnost JDtfflcuU vane*.

^11 WHIP AT I H.v perfectly ImnnlcAl OUr\Ull«AL. application to il^t-ve-U 1 now operate for Cross Kyc. uuwt' Growths, Tumors, ctc., without.puitiir

A A

I "For Chronic C.itiirrt

tAlftniMl, treatment- is mild I thorough, and Will Guru, A negleete»lorwtf ticated catarrh is a prominent. ouusfcolKf'l sumption, also of .Deafness and noUesis^l Bars. My treatment. is so mild and t'a*i!j!? I plied, that patient® cau use It at their with tho ino*t gratifying success.

SPECTACLES! Spectacles aud Eyo Glasses, tua«le I special order, of the finest quality aniac^l that Art, Science and Skill can pnHlmv.*wkF I am now selling1 at factory prin*. Bpeelal pains to u. each pair ol Face tutu Eyo of tho purchaser, tin:.-

fmprovlnfr

rreatest ease and comfort, aa well ^Vl the personal appearance wearer. Especially are my jrhissc? of P»i value to eyes that have been Injurt^ Fitting-, Inferior or poorly ir.ddiSplended Khisses for ?1 .fiO onir- 1

ouyliiK my best glasses can huv 9 theirtfK-il arnlned aud glasses changed aJ any .• of charge. A tine sto ot Art

I tidal Eyes thai have the cx U'i expression and movement# of th uutun«c.rf very cheap. 1 treat all who apply to mo HhtheitfJ fairness that 1 should demand »t they the physician and the patient.

Bulatlons Free. KKFKItKNCKS. Geo. D. Tlurlcy, ftiaw, son Frank, discharge? fn»m deafness Juhn K, Courtnoy,luwycr

s'rui*n

and ears G. L. ills, deafness years standing GIIS Mayer, daughter nine months in dark room with viuMit ease, ....... total Alston Smith, cy Of vtaniunintiiiv. nuu.

III MU4 IV M'H

.cuusliijr total liUndDCHs: I-riH 1 blindness from oiitaraol «1 .oion, violent ulceration of t\w il ..1 inltli.wlfo, eyeillsciiso A. It. iluy!• —f, re illsciisv Dr.

Jamca Thompson. .It ,1

(Jruwfontsvllle. Hon. Slius

deafness, bad ease. Potato Creek: '"'r. JLjl ers, chronic catarrh, hanker. Col fa.x: mauW. D. Owens, Logansiort, ears and dcafnof Judge waugh. Tipton.leal operation on that restored-' .„} Terhune,Lebanon, Ind., deafness: Keut, Frankfort, Ind catarrh und J. Linn. Mace, catarrhal deafness.nn'i erous others In this vicinity

equally

two.

Dr. Huntslngcr will boat Drs. (hili**1 dental otllco. In Crawfordsvllle, on THl^l DAY, Mar. 0, and every two week- thw*"1

Will be at Dr. Kloiser's office at Wav* Friday, Mar. 21, and- regularly cvcr 1 weeks thereafter on Friday. ..•

—Under anew and greatly inll,rJ'|l treatment that Dr. Huuteiugiir, Expert Eye, Ear, Catarrh .IIUI, 'ul taclo Specialist, has been

usiiig for

past several months, liis siu-cussr! been so remarkable that his priiotiw •wonderfully inoreased. Th« now treats more patients witfi and quicker cures, and

with

remedios than oyer bofoio.—l r.mw Times.