Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1890 — Page 2

By

MAX O'RELL (Author of "John Bull fta:l Hi° Island," "John Bull, Jr.," Etc.) and JACK ALLYN.

Translated by Mnu», Paul Blo'.iet. Copyrighted by Ca:v*'ll Co.. Now York, and published by 6p»vial nrrangemew the American lYoss Association

V'»til litoui Max O'Kell) is* remarkably clover Tenohmau. who has devou-d his talents mostly to sutirl/.mg the* Auglo-Suxon race, Tho Kvk from which I ho following eMmets are made is his lot«*st production, and material for it wasgathered dm...* his recent-visit to America,

VII- NOTES ON GREAT CITIES.

Nrw Vorl "Houston," Philadelphia. Chlri»K«'~And the Liveliest of Tlu Is hi ojigo.

The large cities do not constitulf the real Ameriea. To gain a correct idea of the country, one must go and see tliow hundreds—1 had almost said those thou lands—of nourishing little towns which spring .:p day by day.

Great cities surely have their interest, especially those of tho United Stotps. which, with the exception of New York, havo each their own particular characteristics.

The city of New York looks like slice of honeycomb on tho map twelve great arteries run from north to south, crossed at right angles by over hundred streets, forming an immense number of "blocks."

Except in the city pro)X'r, where they have particular names, the streetsare all numbered: First street, east or west, Second street. One Hundred and Twentyfifth street, ami so on. The great arteries take the name of Avenues First. Sec.nnl, Third, up to Eleventh, liesides Hrondwnv. It will readily le seen that nothing is easier than to find a house situated in such and such a street, at such and such a number. The thing which puzzled my wits was to remember the addresses of my acijuaintanres: 1(KI East Fifteenth street '14 East Twenty-sixth street, etc. You can readily imagine the perplexity of the foreigner who finds himself confronted with this difficulty anil with a score of. calls to pay.

As 1 looked at the New Yorkers walking along the streets with that serious, preoccupied look of theirs, I said to myself: "Those good people must !e trying to keep their address in mind, and are repeating it over to themselves all the time."

It is no use looking in New York for monuments in the sense which we attach to the word in Europe. The streets are horribly ill paved. From my windows, which looked on Madison sijuare, the carriages appear to rise and fall as if on a troubled sea. Drunkards have had to drop their habits they could not reach home: from the beer saloons.

That which strikes the visitor to New York is not the city itself, but the feverish activity which reigns there.

Overhead is a network of telegraph '-'and telephone wires, on the ground a net work of tram car rails. It is estitimateil that there are more than 12,000 je.lesinuihic wires, almut enough to go half roimn im-wond. 'Hie whistles of the Ixiats thut ply on the East and Hudson rivers keep tij, ,1.1 and night, a uoi.-.e which is like the roar of wild lioasts. It is tho cry of Matter under tin? yoke of Man.

In almost every street tram cars pass every few minutes. It is an incessant procession. The ears are magical, likeeverything American, liuilt to carry twentyfour persons, ih'_v art! made to hold sixty and more. There is always room for one inure. You hang on tho rail beside l)ic driver or conductor, if it is not possiblf to squeeze yourself inside mid hold on to the leather straps provided for the purport- you gasp f.,r breath, it is all yon (..in do to gel at your pocket, to extract the fiveceiit.su hieh you owe to the car cxM'j|ianv but the conductor (Ties, in his imperturbable nasal drawl: ••Move forward, make room." If you do not like it. you have the alternative of walking. At night, when the theatres are emptying and the loads are the heaviest, is just the time when the stoppages are most li'equent sonic one gets on or alight.-* at every block the strain on the horses must be tremendous. Calw are lew. This is not wonderful, seeing that tin.1 lowest fan.- is a dollaror a dollar rnd a half.

In 1 hinl avenuoand,Sixth avenue,you find the overhead railway called the

Elevated. .\11 the existing meann of transit are acknowledged to be insufficient, and an underground railway is talked of. There will soon bo travelers underground, on the ground, and in tho air. l'oor Hercules, where are you with jour "Ne plus ultra.'' nil had reckoned without your Yankee. oachiueii strike the middle course between the l.ondon coachman who avoids foot passengers and the Parisian one who aims at them.

The |«.pulous (|uart'-rs, such as the dune.-e "piarter. the Italian quarter, tho Jewish (planer, with their tenement houses, those barracks of the poor which 1 visited one day in company with a sanitaiy engineer, remind one of some of iJ.intc descriptions: it is a descent, or rather an ascent into hell.

Hard l.v thus frightful squalor, Fifth avenue, with its palaces full of the riches of the earth.

As in Eoiidon, hundreds of churches .and ta\(.-rns (called beer saloons) it is the same ignoble Anglo-Saxon mixturo of liiblo and beer, of spiritual and spirituous.

New York is probably the most cosmopolitan city in the world. I recehed one day a circular of a meeting of tho Knights of Labor. It was printed in six different languages.

There is a small collection of pictures in the museum in Central park, but moat of the art treasures of America ure to be found in private collections.

Hoston (pronounce Boast'on) is quite an English, city, handsomely and solidly built. It has a public garden in tho center, tho effect of which at night Is 6uperb. It is tho most Bcholarly city of tho United States, one of the greatest centers of learning in tho world.

Boston bociely is less allow than that

of New York, the women havo perhaps less chic, but they havo moro color in their faces and moro repose.

Nothing is moro diverting than to hear tho dwellers of each great American town criticise tho dwellers in the others. At Boston, for instance, you will lie told that the Chicago ]Kople uro all pig stickers ami ]ork packers. In Chicago you will hear that Boston is composed of nothing but prigs.

The English spoken in Boston is purer than any vo be heard elsewhere in the north. If you think yourself in England the illusion becomes complete when you hcav the well bred people speak.

All the anecdotes told in America on liie subject of Boston are satires upon the presumptuous character of tlioBoslotiian. who considers Boston the center of the universe. Here is one:

A Boston man has lost his wife. As soon as telephonic communication is established between that city and paradise lie rings and cries ••llello!" "Ilello!" from the other end. "Is that you. Ar^'uisiar" "Y'cs, dea.." "'Well, my love, and how do you l'.':~ it up then.'" "Oh, it is very nice, of course—but ifc isn't Boston."

Before leaving Boston I had the pleasure of seeing Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes at home. The doctor's reception was most cordial.

He is a small man. looking about 75, but tho expression of his face is young, and will leso to the last, I imagine. His smile is full of contagious gayety. Thick, bushy gray eyebrows, which stand out, and a protruding under lip, make his profile oild looking. The eyes are twinkling with humor—and good humor. Philosopher, poet and humorist are written plainly on the face.

The doctor was soon chatting away about his last trip to Europe, and how he went to Paris to revisit the haunts of his youth, where he had studied medicine, how he found it a desert void of all the old familiar faces—but his daughter shopped to her satisfaction.

Then, turning to modern French literature, the doctor remarked: "Who will ever say again that France has no humorists? I have been delighting in Atplionse Baudot's 'Tartarin.'

At the very thought of tho Tarasconnais' adventures, he laughed. The autocrat's laugh is, as I said, infectious. It is quick, merry, hearty he shakes over it in a way not common with any but stout people.

Ilung upon tho wall in a corner was a caricature of "The Autocrat of tho Breakfast Table," one of tho Vanity Fair •series. Upon my espying it, tho dear old doctor said: "There, you sec, 1 am not a vain man, or I should hide that away."

A lady friend told me that, meeting him one day after he had an ovation somewhere, she asked him: ell. doctor, and are you not getting a little tired of all this cheering and a|plauseV" "Not a bit," replied he, "they never greet me loud enough, or clap long enough to pleaso me."

Washington is tho solo Atncrii-nn -'i Jwhieh has monuments that can strike 1T11 111 •.-!111 i"«tlictr beauty. Tho Capitol, tho government buildings, the museums, built in the midst of handsome gardes, all arrest the eye of the visitor.

The Capitol is one of the grandest, in st imposing looking edifices in thevcrld. The souvenirs attached to it and the treasures which it contains render it dear to the Americans it is a monument which recalls to their minds the glories of tho past and keeps alight the fla'me of patriotism.

The city is prettily laid out, somewhat in the form of a' spider's web. The streets are wi.le. the houses coquettish looking, the gardens, especially tho park of the Soldiers' home, extremelv beautiful. asliington is wholly given over to politics. When congress is not sitting it is dead when congress is sitting it is delirious.

No visitor leaves Washington without making a pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, where (ieorge asliington is buried.

A journey of an houraud a half tip the beautiful Potomac brings you to tho woods of Mount Vernon.

It was here in this peaceful country house that lived, like the most modest of Americas sons, the man who was the greatest hero of modern times. A feeling of reverent admiration fills you as you enter the quaint little hall.

Each room is kept up at the expense of one of the states. Everything has been arranged, as nearly as ]ossible, to represent the state of the house at the time Washington lived in it.

In the hall hangs the key of the Bastile, presented in 1789 by" Lafayette to the "great Friend of Liberty."

There is an interesting souvenir attaching to the history of the banquet hall. This room was finished at the time of Lafayette third visit to America, lie and several French noblemen were visiting MYmnt Vernon, and a ball was to bo given in their honor. A handsome wall ]ia[Kr, imported from England, had arrived—but the paper hangers had not arrived, greatly to Mrs. Washington's annoyance. Seeing his hostess grow distressed Lafayette with characteristic enthusiasm saiil to her: "Do not despair, madam wearoMiree or four able Ixxlied men who will soon make short work of it."

And without moro ado tho marquis and his lriends set alraut papering the walls, and were soon joined by Gen. Washington himself, who proved a vigorous and efficient help.

Tho tomb of the general is of tho simplest description but it evokes far more touching memories than tho magnificent sarcophagus of Napoleon in tho Church of tho Jnvalides. I never felt rnoro sincerely impressed and touched than at Mount Vernon.

Philadelphia, formerly the capital of tho United States, is a city of eight or nine hundred thousand inhabitants, and is built like New York in parallelograms. Its town hall is, next to tho Capitol at asliington. tho finest edifice in Amer­

ica. I do not know anything to compare to its splendid park, unless it bo the Bois do Boulogne in Paris. Tho alleys of this park, if put together, would cover alxuit sixty miles in length. Seen after New York or tho busy western cities. Philadelphia strikes one as slow, even monotonous—except on tho Clover club annual banquet evening.

On the shores of Lake Michigan, there stood a town, built of wood, and peopled by sonio hundred thousand inhabitants. This was called Chicago.

Oil tho evening of the 8th of October, 1-S71, a cow, that an old woman wap milking in a barn, kicked over a lani[. and set fire to the structure. On the morrow of that terrible night the whole city was level with the ground. Tlw Chicago people of today show, as a curiosity to the visitor, tho only woollen house which escaped tho flames. At til# present time, this city, tho living and gigantic emblem of tho phennix, stands rebuilt in hewn stone, and holding 800,000 inhabitants.

In less than twenty years, Omaha, Denver, Kansas, Minneapolis, will bo so many Chicagos. Cincinnati, St. Louis. Louisville will rival her in five. Chicaco is, in uiv eyes, the very type of I' American city, the most striking example of what Jonathan calls "go-aheadism."

Tho streets are twice as wide as the Parisian boulevards the houses of busi tiess are eight, ten and twelve stories hbrh. Miehisran avenue is seven miles long the munliers of the houses run u,., to three thousand and something. Tho city has parks, lovely drives by the lake shore, statues, including a splendid one of Abraham Lincoln, public buildings imposing in their massiveness, fine theatres and churches, luxurious clubs, hotels inside which four good sized Parisian ones could dance a quadrille, etc.

Michigan avenue and Prairiy avenue are extremely handsome. In these avenues, American eccentricity has been allowed free play. The houses are built in all imaginable styles of architecture.

The American may be eccentric, or what you will, but he is never monotonous. Enter one of these houses, and you will see handsome furniture, not only rich, but in good taste. I was not astonished to find Chicago society genial, polished and well read. Riches beget the taste for literature and arts, perhaps one day it will beget the taste for simplicity.

Y"ou find here still more warmth and much less constraint than in tho east, Y'ou feel that you have quite the realms of New England Puritanism. If I had to name the most sympathetic of my American audiences, the warmest and promptest to seize the significance of a look or gesture, I should name the one which I had the honor of addressing in Chicago.

At 7 in the morning every man is astir and at work, whether ho be millionaire or poor clerk.

The business done in Chicago is fabulous. I do not think it is possible for a European to imagine the activity which reigns in Chicago without seeing it. "Y'ou will soon lie inventing," I said to a resident, "a machine that will take a live rabbit at one end and turn out a chimney pot hat at the other." •"We have something very llko ft ready." he replied-

And next morning he took mo to see tho famous pig killing and pork packing premises of Philip Armour & Co.

What will they not invent in Chicago? That which looks like a joke today may be a reality next week, and I shall not be surprised, tho next time 1 go to Chicago, to find that the talking power of woman has been utilized as a motor for tho sewing machine bv connecting the chin with the wheel.

How leave Chicago without mentioning the adieux that reached*meat my hotel during the hour before 1 1. ft for Canada?

Ding, r-r-ring. goes the telephone bell. "Hello! ," ib-llo!" "t iood-hv, i^ood luck: "Hello -Pleasant journey!" "Hello! "Good-bv our compliments to John Bull!"

VIII—AMERICAN HOUSES.

Furniture, 1.usury, Cliilts The l'li(|(iispittoon—A Hull's Kyi- shot. American houses are furnished very luxuriously, and for the most part with exquisite taste. Here you see the influence of woman in the smallest detuils of life.

Decorations and furniture, in New York especially, are dark, substantial and artistic. On all sides there is pleasure for tho eye. The floors are covered with rich carpets, and tho ceilings are decorated in harmony with the rest of the room.

The reception rooms are on tho ground floor. Tho suite is composed of thrco or four rooms (sometimes more), divided ono from another by portieres. Each room is in a different style. One contains dark furniture and hangings, oil paintings, costly art treasures, majestic tropical plants another, in Oriental style, invites the visitor to cozy chats among its divans and screens another, perhaps, has books, etchings and antiquities of all kindB another, in tho style of a boudoir, will bo strewn with knicknacks, light bric-a-brac, water colors, statuettes, etc., in artistic disorder yet another may serve as music room—here, no carpets, tho parquet floor is waxed, the walls are unadorned, all has been thought out with intelligence. Flowers in every room shed sweet fragrance. When all "the suito is is lighted up, and tho portieres looped back, tho effect is enchanting, and when a scoro of American women, elegant, handsomo and witty, add lifo to tho scene, I can assuro you that you aro not in a hurry to consult your watch.

Tho luxury displayed at receptions, dinners nnd dances surpasses European imagination. At a ball given in New York in tho month of February, 1888, tho walls were covered with roses, which did not cost less than $10,000. When one considers that tho supper, and everything else, was on tho same scale, it becomes doubtful whether such luxury is to bo admired. I tvas present ono evening at a dinner given in tho large din lug hall at Delmonico's restaurant, in New York. We wero eighty-seven guests at an immense round table. Tho center of

tho board was covered with a gigantic star of flowers: roses, arum lilies, and heliotrope. At that season, lilies wero worth a dollar each, and all through the winter tho price of roses was from a quarter to two dollars apiece, according to kind. Tho Americans at this feast estimated tho star of Uowers at six or soven thousand dollars.

At a dinner party given recontly at Delmonico's, 1 heard that each menu had a chain attached, consisting of pearls and diamonds, and valued at fl.OOO.

The principal clubs, in the largo American cities, are princely habitations full of everything that can minister to man's well being. The American clubs aro as luxurious as those of London but this is the only resemblance which there is 1htween tlieui. Tho clubs in largo English towns are sad and solemn, thoso in tile American cities are bright and gay.

The doors of American clubs aro now and then open to ladies, except in Boston, I am told, wliero no opportunity for the display of Anglomania is neglected.

Americans amuso themselves gaylv, and ladies are of tho party, as a rule. They liave not tho English tendency to convert their pleasures into funeral «ervices.

Tho hospitality of American clubs is thoughtfully and generously extended to foreigners who visit tho States.

A charming little club—but this one has no pretension to luxuriousness—is tho Authors' club in New York. It has only three rooms very modestly furnished. where one may meet some of America's most charming writers. Once a fortnight there is a reunion.

A very interesting little ceremony takes place at tile Authors' club oil New Year's eve. At two or three minutes to 12all the lights are put out and "Auld Lang Syne" is sung in chorus t: bid goodbv to the year that is passing away. As soon as the clock hasstruck the midnight hour the lights are relit, all the company strike up, "He's a Jolly Good Follow," and there is a general baud shaking and wishing of good wishes for the new year. Then every one dives into his memory for an anecdote, a good joko or an amusing reminiscence, and the evening is prolonged till or o'clock.

It is impossible in speaking of American interiors to pass over in silence a certain eyesore which meets your sight at every turn.

The most indispensable, it appears, the most conspicuous, at any rate, piece of furniture in America is the spittoon. All rooms are provided with this object of prime necessity you find one beside your seat in the trains, under your table in the restaurants impossible toescape the sight of the ugly utensil. In tho hotel corridors there is a spittoon standing sentinel outside every door. In public buildings the floors are dotted with them, and they form the line all up the stairs.

The Americans, used to these targets from the tenderest age, are marvolously adroit at the use of them they never miss their aim. I saw some really striking feats of workmanship but perhaps the best of all at the Capitol in Washington.

The supreme court of judicature was sitting. As I entered an advocate was launching thunders of eloquence. All at nnr»o ovoj»p«xl, looUod at npittoon which stood two yards off, nimcd at it. mid Kerrron—cniaahk—ptu! right in the bull's eye then on lie went with his harangue. I looked to see tho seven judges and the public applaud and cry bravo! Not a murmur, the incident passed completely unnoticed. Probably there was npt a man in tho hall who could not say! to himself "There's nothing in that, lj could do as much."

Heada'che and Dyspepsia. William I'.. Koekwell, Xo. 012 West oTth Street. Kew York, says: "I havo been a martyr to bilious headache and dyspepsia. Any indiscretion in diet, overfatigue, or oold, brings on a lit of indigestion to be followed by a hMulucho busting two or three days at a time. I think 1 must have tried over twenty different remedies, wliieh were recommended as certain cures by loving friends, but it was no use. At last I thought would take a simple course of purgation with Brandreth's Pills. For the first we»dc I took two pills every night, then one pill for thirty nights in that time I gained three pounds in weight, and never have hod an ache or a pain since."

Disease in one part of the body will eventually fill the wliolo body with disease. Every year or two some port of the system grows weak and begins to decay. Suoh part should bo removed at once, and new matter be allowed to take its place. There's no neod of cutting it out with a surgeon's scalpel. Purge away tho old, diseased and worn out parte with Braudroth's Pills.

Brandreth's Pills aro purely vegetable, absolutely harmless and safe to take at any time.

Sold in every drug and medicine store either plain or sugar-coated.

Dr. Henley'* Kutnedy For l-mlle* Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron, contains groator elements of strength than any known tonic. We believe lt has greater merit, and has cured more nervous troubles and weaknesses In humanity than any known remedy. Prlco $1.00 Sold bv Dr. E. Detchon.

So simple yot always eflioatious in all bilious disorders is Simmon's Liver Regulator.

liibbard's Throat and Lung BalsamFor throat and lung tioubles this remedy has no equal. It is guaranteed to cure consumption In its first stages, and even In advanced stages of that disease it relieves coughing and induces sleep. You may have a cough or a cold at any time, therefore no housohod, especially with children, should be without it. For all affections of the throat, lungs and chest, croup, whooping cough, hoarsonoss, spitting of blood and all pulmonary diseases lt has no equal.

Prepared only by Kheumatic Syrup Co., Jackson, Elch. Ask your druggist for it. For sale and highly recommended by Moffat, Morgan A Co.

C. X-i.

facts.

C.

WHY IS IT THAT

OUR LEADING

IS ALWAYS BUSY REPAIRING

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry

Because, 1st—-None but first-class

perienced workmen repair them.

work always gives satisfaction.

I have a large selection of fine

and Diamonds on which I make

gains, not for 30 days, but for the

days As my prices are alwas at

I always sell and do not have to make

sales to close out old and shop worn

Call and be convinced that the

207 EAST MAIN STREET.

Simmon's Liver Kegulator has never been known to fail to cure all liver diseases.

CmCop, Whooi-ino oocan and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shiloh's cure. Moffett. Morgan Jfc Co.

Sick headache. Dyspepsia, Indigcsgesflon, Constipation. 25 cents per box or five boxes for SI. For sale by Low Fisher.

Without a doubt this medicine will (•••lire you. It lias cured thousands, so take Simmon's Liver Regulator.

California Kxcursions.:

Something new! Pullman Tourist Sleeping cars on second class tickets. The trip can now be mado more comfortably than over before. If you contemplate a trip to the Pacific, coast this fall or winter write at onco for circulars and maps giving full Information about tho "Santa Fe Route" and their Popular Weekly Excursions. Persons purchasing either one way or round trip tickets can join these excursions. Address, C. W. Stover, Gen. Agent A., T. A S Fe R. R. 132 North Adams streot, Peoria, Ills.

If you have a cold, cough, (dry hacking), croup, cankered throat, catarrh dropping, cough, Dr. Kilmer's Indian Cough-Cube (Consumption Oil) will relieve instantly heals and cures. Price 25c., 50o and $1.00. For sale by Lew Fisher.

Shiloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria^

To-Nljjht aim To-Mornw Night And eichlday and night during this week you can got at all druggists' Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aii(i Lungs, acknowledged to bo the most successful remedy ever sold for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Asthma and Consumption. Get a bottle to-day and keep lt always in the house, so you can check your cold at once. Price 50 cents and

$1.00.

free.

OR EAST OF ELSTON'S BANK,

Sample bottle

KupepHj'.

This is what you ought to liavo, in faot, you must havo it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands aro searching for it daily, and mourning beaauso tliey find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dolars are spent annually by our pooole in hopo that they may attain this boon. And yet it may bo had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you good digestion and oust the demon Dyspepsia install instead Eupopsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomaoh ad Kidneys, bold at 60c and $1 per little by Nye & Co.. druggists.

I

and ex)

12ncl—ThJ

Watchel

spccial bar]

next

the botton

soecial

stock|

above are

Dr. E. Hunts

inger,

Kye,Kur andCliroiiU' ChiturrhSpi'cljilljj Acute and ChronicDiseases of the Eyes

of Every Description, C'ired without Pain orDangftr. My t.muiMrnt of Clmum-. lusclyirfn5? fnrj the Kuril, Drufiioss NnKe iu rt(v I absolutely five from jjll imSu ortl}Uiv»r.. 1 clmum* liischurfftj is atu^e'i bv Kui. whlen. unless eun*)!. is bruin, causing (loulti from inllmr:?''.?:bruin abscesses or from hiuoti

ilcvutc spccial attention to th' I hioaml moft. Difficult vhh*

11 ft IP A I H.v pert j'oUv hariKii'^^xl 0 AU

\si\ L..

application to

1 now operate for Cross Growths,Tumors, etc., A A I L//\ l/vnnn, treatment is- mud thorough, and Will Cure. A neirlceMiwmf floated catarrh Is a promlnv»it.e niw-"f^i sumption, also of Deafness and Ears. My treatment is so mild tiui en-ily pliod, that putlente win use it at Uirlr hoof with the most gratifying .success. I

SPECTACLES!

Spectacles and Bye Glasses, uwuk* tojjf socclul order, of the fluesi quutiiy anoM£| that Art, Science aud Sklli can 1 am now selling at factory j'-JJ special nalns to tit each pair of Face anu Kyeof the purchaser, tlsuspirtCJwfl greatest ease and comfort, as well improving the personal appearand wearer. Especially are inv value to eyes that, have been itijur^ Kitting, Inferior or iworly ir.Aik* Splended glasses for $l.fiO a imlr. '^'J ouying my best glasses can luiv •tla'tf^^l amlned aud glasses changed a

an

of charge. A line sio ol b'^t '^1 Artificial Eves that have the e\ U't expression and movements of th very cheap. 1 treat all who apply to mew 'th fairness that I should demand ft lininjjm they ihe physician and I the pab»'i|t»- w-1 nidations Free.

ItKFISItKNCKK. C.eo. I). Hurley." ft law. son Frank, discharge fn'in deafness:Jobn 11. (Vjurtney.lawyer:^i"^a'^.| ami ears (j. 1,. Ills, deafness years standing fJus Mayor. dauglibT 'l' 1 nine mouths in dark room with violent v«-i ease, causing total blindness 'Israel. total blindness from catarael i«:l Alston, violent ulceration of ey' Smith,wife, eye disease A. K. Ihiyh^ N^L eye disease Dr. .Tames Thompson, deniti"* of Crawfordsvllle. lion. S«ilas deafness, bud case. Potato Creek l'r!l, ,,—Cf ers, chronic eatarrh, banker, Colfax tnanW. D.Owens,

IxjgansiKUt.diriu'^T

ears and deafness .ludge Nvaii^li, leal operation on eye that

..,1

restored

Terhune, Lebunon, lnd., deafness Kent, Frankfort, 1ml atarrh and J. Linn. Maco, catarrhal

deafness.

an-'

crous others In his vicinity equal!.* Dr. Hunteingerwill beat Drs. (itiiev dental ofllce, in Crawfordsville, "n

ft

DAY, Mar. 20, and every two week* I Will he at Dr. Klelser's office at W'.iwIaoJ* Friday, Mar. 21, and

regularly,

ever)

weeks thereafter on Friday.

—Under anew and greatly

liniir0|w|

treatment that Dr. iluutsing«r',^l Exptrt Eye, Ear, Catarrh nnd S!" I tocle Specialist, has boon using past several months, his success J* been so remarkable that his priwtw0 wonderfully increased. Tli" doc now treats more patients witi" W' and quicker cures, and with w''a° remedies than eyer before.—l'm"^' Times.