Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 March 1892 — Page 2

^UP^Gi 'it/d

OXB EXJOYS .Both tli 6 met I io(l awl results •wlicu Syrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to tlie taste, and acts gently yet promptly on tlie '-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys!~m eflectimlly, dispels colds, bead-

Lhes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kiixl ever prodxieetl, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to tlie stomach, prompt ii: its action and truly beneficial in its efi'ect.", prepared only from the nun iiMy.hv and agreeable substances, its Uiaiiy excellent qualities comtr.etid it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. fivrup of Figs is fcr sale in 50c And 81 bottles by all leading drug-ei-!5. Aay reliable druggist vrho not have it o« hand will proeuro it promptly for any one who wishes to try i*. Do not acccpt any t«i!)5iitnte.

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SA.1 .rXA/(ClSCU. CAL. iomviur. Kf HEW tOKtL

WANTED-HELP.

WAN

rEn--l.*die*'who will do writing for u«ar home enn make trood wag's. For full particulars *end self addressed enveinjtt with stamp to the Kobomo Medl.ine Co., Kokomo. lud iuutY»etur.?rs ot the Rnchuutinir Kosiine tor tHMiitlfyinjr the complexion.' -M4 yrKI To ike orders. IVI LIN 'eetiinr, no experience

south Green street.

Wandmanover

Xo de'lverlnp or co!steady work:

For terms, best specialties, dimples free. ULKNN flnos., Koenester, N. V. ISO:' jrood house 'with from even to nine

^^/•ANTKD-On or before May 1.

K'XKI nwui

and good yard. Ktiquire at J1U

ANTED—'Position a« eiork or copyist by a 50 year- of a*re. Am competent wilUnir to work at anything legitimate and houoruhie. Address Vet1*ran, Journal office. roa SALE. TTOK SA LK—Two vaoai

FOU

unt iois on south (ireeu linriirc at 'k»H we

Htieei at a ham uli.'

vv"tibii?h avuutie.

SALlv-An elvhi-Hvun house. Ian?" eeHar aiid cict'Tii. ror pneeand ie call on iiaruihu H\iUon at extern I. nlop. egrapu oibre,

OIJ SAlJi—A tiou^e and hr Cat of :hu v. i_. y. Nu. t«' i. eail on .ludce f.'! 'wnnv

lieu

IUiT-A

itetuni to th^ oflue.

InST—A

t-y l.OU-x i-OT !a! tt

LOST.

bunch ot krvs u.ruu^.on

r^«ie :d. •6-1

p*.ir ot gold rimmed spectacle* in black eae. Fleu^o

MUUI

ei ji Tuion'L'eleprapb oilioe..

LOST—Alost

T. Hrush.

to the Wcst-

OST-A pair of- gold rimmed eyejrlas-e lt»» chain, Sunday morning bet wev .'M itJjwruey S resildeuce and the M. church on College and Water streets, or he ween.M.E. churcii ou Wabawh avenue and l)r. Duncan's residence, between the hours of 11 iud 1 o'clock. Kinder will pl«as»j. return i.hein to /nek Muhnrtiey's store and receive reward.

work bridio wrapped with red

llanuel —a Wind bridle wivtj sijuarj- bit ••Probably Ou \N abu«»h aven'ticor Green str^t near alter1? stable. Finder please re ttirn to Walter's M-itiie. huv same 1)3* eaiiiny at Binft»rd's iunilcr yard south W'ughinifton htie.et, 3-10 or.ND— A small amount ot ebunge

purse conUdnlmr a small 'undav. Call on W

PUUN D-A rintf. «.'al! at this otlice. JJ-14

ITTLE

PUIS

.CURE

Blck Eeadacbo and relieve all tbo troubles lQCfdunt to a bilious stato oi tbo syDtAtn, such as Dizziness, NnuBca, UKiWHioesa, Difttrena after eating, tstu iu tho Si lo, ic. Whilo their moaft remMkublo

BUCC^4bad hcm

ahowu ia cudng

SICK

Bcadncho, yet Carter's Llttln Liver Pills ai« equally valuabloia Constipation, enrin^and venting thisamo.vU^crcon3pmnt,%vhilo thuyalso correct all disorder?* oft hr torencU.stimulate tha liver aod regulate the boivels. Even if tbey onlj

HEAD

Acbftthey^ouldbcalmoBtpricelcefllolhoaowha Buffer from t!iiarliHtre8«lngcomplaint butfortu* sately thcirgoodneasdooa notoud boro.and those trho once try tbom will find theee UtUo pills vaineble in no many ways that they will not bo witling to do without them. But after allaick head

'2atbobancot no many Uvea that horoJa^horo we make our great boost. Our pills cure It whilo Olhera do sot.

Carter's Little Ll^cr PUla r.ro very r.*nall and very easy to tali a. Ore cr two pills rnakoa dosa. Tbcy aro strictly vec«jtP.!»o end do not gripe or par^o, but by their £cntloactlon plcaaoall who use them. InviabmCScenta fivofor$l, Sold by druggists everywhere, or ecnt by is&iL

CARTER MEDtCINP CO., New York.

SHALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE

^.HUMPHREYS' VETERINARY SPECIFICS

Tor Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs,

AND POULTRY.

500Page Rook #»nTreatment of Animall uiid Chart .Soul Free. crrtRS Fevrr«,i'oniM»HtiiN*. Iiillummnilon A«A*r£ptnui .Meuitiuitiri, Milk Fever* ll.il.—SiruiaH* .LatiwneM*, IUiciimnti*n]« ilintemper, Nsi»nl ]Ucburve«. D.D.—Botn or (irubv, Wnrm*. j!.K*C'«U(rhr« Jli-mcH, I'ncuiiionin*

Colic or (iripc*, iicllyache. HIl»carriniie, Ilemorrhaven,

li.II.—Urinary nnd Kidney DUcnHeK* I.I.»*lCruptivo DiM'imrH, Muitue, J.K.—Di»cu«e« of DitfevtloUf rarnlywlw. Single Bottle (over 50 doschV ,tjt (Stable Cnhe« with f-'fWffHlc*. Monurtl,

Veterliinry Cure Oil a.i Mwllcator, 8^.00 Jnr Veierlunry C'urr Oil, i.OO Sold by DnxgsUts or Sent Frepah. anywhere and In anr qnantity on Hecelpt of Pric«.

HaMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO.. Corner William and John SU., New Yark.

iHUMPEBEYS' HOMEOPATHIC f*

[SPECIFIC NoilO

Id U69 3U years. Tbo rcmsdjr for

Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness,

and Prostration, from orer-vrork or otber cau«M.

Oor. V7UUam and John SU.. If. T,

DAI L\S JOURNAL

Entered at ttus fVistofllce at Crawfordsville Indiana, as second-class matter.

THE DA1I.Y .10UHNAI.,

Uj-uiul). per annum *5 29 By mall, sU month j-W Hy m*!I, three months

Kor papers sont outside the county

IIftcr

By currier, per weeic 10 THE WEEKLY JOOHNAL. Three raocths &>•*• J? Six months One year

vontsi

ad^'tlonal for poetatro. '.6 WEKKI.V must Invariably he paid for In ad'ii'ice.

Sci.d postal note or monev order.

MOXDAY, MAl?Cli.l4. 1S92.

Iris Date in History—March 14. 17)7—Admiral .lohn Bync shot

!*uri»mouth for

ALIENED

luNenjiduet in an enlist* lin'Ui off Minocra: but historians bi«ve universally condemned the execution, aud thw«ft.-c is celebrated a* one in which the gnvernnK'Ut used :\n ortlcer a fcupotfoal: born 1701. 1W—Pius VII fleeted pope. ISO—Frederick Theopliiln* rtus vn.

Klopstoek, lioi'mtin poet, died: born 1724. -Capture ot New Berne, N. C. Union los*, 471 Confederate, •*»». 1*M—Kiiputriek defeated Confederate cavalry at Taylor's Holt* Creek. N. •SOI-Great riot In New Orleans Itulmus charged with the murder of Chief of Police

Hennery hud le«n acquitted, whereupon cllr/en- .stormed the jail, shot nineof th« accused dead and hanged two others, causing au international complication wltb Italy.

BROOKSHIRE CONFESSES.

Mr. Brookshire, our represeritative, eulivened Iho House and enlightened the country on Friduv liist, by discuss ng the reciprocity fenture of the Me-Kink-y bill nnd the tariff ou wool There was nothing new in his speech, except a frank admission that all the predictions made by free traders to the effect that protection would increase the price of mnnufacturcrs, hnd proved false. He admitted th.it instead of getting higher, prices had gone down, but he contended that it was the inventive genius of our people and not protection that had .caused prices to fall. Mr. Brookshire forgets that it was universally predicted by free traders shat pi ices would go up. Free traders have harped for years in favor of the theory that a tariff adds so much to the price imported commodities, and compels the consumer lo pay more for what he needs than lie would have to pay under free trade. But it is cow conceded by

Mr. Brookshire that we get things for less than we did formerly. He, however, claims that it is due to the inventive genius of our people. But our people had the invojiive genius always. Inventive genius never made a Besseel a in is the high tariff was put on Bessemer rails. Inventive genius did little or nothing towards making us the greatest c:iq ti manufacturing nation in thu world till

the high duties were

put on imported carpote. Mr. Bigelow. of Boston, hud invented the machinery for weaving all the fine kinds of carpets as long ago as 1845, but the invention did little towards building carpet factories till foreign carpets were in a measure 6hut out by the tariff of 1801. It was the tariff that set Mr. liigelow's machinery to work that made us the leading nation of the world in the carpet industry. It was not Mr. Bigelow'e genius in the construction of machinery that lowered the price of carpets in this country to one-half what we had been [laying for them, but it was the tariff which set the machinery to work in every part of the country that did it. Our capitalists could have had the benefit of Mr. Bessemer's gen ins for a very small royalty, but they never built a factory for the manufacture of steel rails till assured that they would be adequately protected from the cheap labor products of the old world. The French and German peo pie knew how to construct the most perfect machinery and apparatus for making beet sugar, but the beet sugar industry never took root in those

Countries till bounties and high tariffs sot tho machinery to work. Your con fashion is all right, Mr. Brookshire, but your plea in avoidance of the confession is not only a sham plea but an entire departure from the original proposition upon which the tariff discussion has so lo.ig hinged.

Wn.ttiAM .SMITH POST, NO. 105, G. A. It., of Sheridan, lias taken the initial move looking toward a union of the (irarnl Army of the Republic and tliu .Sons of Veterans, nnd thus make but one organization. The Post has issued a circular letter in which tho indisputable fact is recognized that the time is rapidly approaching when the power of tiiy Grand Army will bo gone. This in tho very nature of the organization cannot be otherwise. It is now on the downward grade nnd death is rapidly thinning the ranks of the veterans which will increase with 'each succeeding year. Tlie matter will be presented at tho next State Encampment nnd if favorably received it will assume some form to be in turn presented to the National Encampment.

HKNUV AVATTEKSON, of the Louisville Courier Journal, has sent forth tho flat that Grover Cleveland must withdraw from the Presidential race. He thinks his nomination would be "shoor suicide."

In Jin porta nl JU/J'erencc. To nirike it apj.aront to thousands, Alio think themselves ill that they are not affected with any disease, but thnt the system simply needs cleansing, is to bring comfort home to their hearts, as a costive condition is easily cured by using Syrup of Figs. Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co.

BELGIUM'S HORROR.

Lat9r Details of tho Catastrophe in tho Anderluis Mine.

THE NUMBER OF LIVES LOST IS 153,

Fire Itreikj Out la the Fated Collier/, Prlrlug Out the fUsouer* nnd cutting Off the Escape of the Curort un sites.

MAXY PEBtSSED.

TiRt/ssF.r.9, March 14.— According- to a report on the Anderluis mine disaster sixty-three persons were rescued un hurt, twenty injured aud 103 were killed. Twenty thousand persons on Sunday attended the funeral of thirtyone of the victims.

All Mlmt lie Doid.

Milling experts acquainted with tha Anderlcus workings say that every person who was working iu the lower gallery must be dead, and few are expected to be rescued alive from the upper gallery, which is filled with deadly gases.

The bodies that have been recovered were covered with a thick, black dust, which, in some instances, had been blown deep in the skin. As they were taken into the office they were placed upon straw that had been spread on the floor, and the faces were then cleaned as far as possible to allow of identification. Many of tho faces, hoivever, were entirely unrecognizable.

Itescueri Drlveu Out*

The fire in the mine grew fiercer, and since 'i o'clock a. m. Saturday tho heat has been so Intense that it has been impossible for the rescuing parties to remain in the pit. After it was found that the fire was growing iu strength a consultation was held between the mine owners and the engineers nud it was decided that as there was not the slightest doubt that everybody in the mine was dead, the only course left open for them to follow, if they hoped to recover the bod ies, was to Hood the mine.

Awful. But Krailtl.

Preparations were being marie to carry out this plan, but before any water could be pumped in, cries of "fire" were heard on all sides, aud at 2 o'clock the flames ascended to the pit's mouth and sparks were scattered in every direction. A few minutes later an immense eolumu of flame shot through the ventilatingshaft, piercing the thick clouds of binoke that were overhanging the shaft.

Meant Certain Death.

The sight was magnificent as the mass of tire shot upward. but it meant certain death for every person iu the mine. This fact was fully recognised by the on-lookers, and tlie wailing and shrieks of those near the pit's mouth increased in violocce, as tho lurid flame tore their last faint hope from them. I'or a great distance around the country was illuminated to almost the brightness of day by the vast column of fire pouring out of the mine.

The ltiilldillgi* roved.

The engine house and other buildings near by began to show the effects of the heat. The glass in the windows broke, the woodwork began to warp, aud then in an instaut they were wrapped in a sheet of tlame. The firemen had been working heroically to prevent the spread of tlie tire, but their efforts were entirely fruitless. Tho destruction of the buildings ou the surface proceeded without opposition, and by 7 o'clock only the wnlls were branding.

An pit S.rpnr.

In the meantime water had been commenced to be thrown intotlie burning pit. ltefore it hail descended any distance it wa* converted into steam and escaped with a tremendous roaring noise, which added to the hoi ror of the situation. '1 he scene has seldom if ever been equaled in the mining disasters hi l!i-lintiiii.

UliM'kml With l)lri.

All the heavy machinery at the mouth of the pit was destroyed and fell cra-hing down the shaft. This acted as a damper against the llames ascending the shaft to the surface, and thereafter little fire could be seen. Hut it could be scon roaring and seething through the galleries far below tlie surface.

StilTrrlng Sure to Come.

Suffering is bound to follow the disaster, for many of the miners' families have lost their only means of support. The government has taken prompt action to relieve so far as possible tho suffering entailed by the sudden and appalling catastrophe. The minister of public works has ordered the distribution of relief, and the work is now being carried on.

Cough Follow!tin the Grip. Many jjersons, who have recovered from la grippe are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain's Cough Uemody will promptly loosen this cough and relieve the lungs, effecting permanent cure in a very short time. 25 and 50 cent Co.

Countless cases of female com. plaints, such as Icucorrhcca, ovarian troubles, organic diseases of the uterus or womb, displacements,

Bearing-down Feeling,

causing pain, weight, and backache, inflammation, nervousness, have been permanently cured by

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

the only truly reliable and harmless remedy for all forms of female complaints. Its success is world-famed. •U Dratgiat* veil it, or tent by m«U, ID form of Fill* or foseogca, on receipt ef 91 .OO.

For

iery

bottles for sale by N've

LJT*/

I'illi, 0Se.

Cvrr*fpoo«)»rif« freely ao«w«r«d. Addmi In roofldeoM LVDIA K. flNKUAll 11 £D. CO I.YNJf, H*1f-

3ioring

On March 1st, every department will be a grand show of newness. New Spring Styles of Cloaks, New Silks, New Dress Goods in all the new Wool Fabrics, Ginghams and-Wash Materials. Iu the above are

There are many new waves to show this season. All will admit that the fine products of the foreign looms excell anything previously offered. Orepton. a new weav in plr.m and mixtures meet with great

Finest novelties imported. Crepton, Serge, lilfick Molmir, Whip Cord, Camul's Hair, Nun's Veiling, Lnnsdown, SL ITS.

It shows some ITi?h Art Novelties, Printed India and Shanghai Silks, All the i?ew colorings in f'allie Francaise for street and evening wear. Brocaded Navel ties in changeable silks. New colorings

Embroideries, White Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edings, Insertings and Sets, white Cambric and Swiss All-overs, Demi-Flouncings, 22, 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, black Edgings, All-overs, Demi and 45 inch Flouncings, Lace, Silk, Linen and Cotton in whitej cream and black fancy Veilings, and Berges Curtain Muslins and Sciims curtain lace and Chenile Ruchings, Ladies' lace and linen, cutis, collars and neckwear. Ladies' and gents' handnerchiefs, silk, linen and cotton in white, colored borders and embroidered ladies'

A complete line of ladies' and chiklrens' hosgloves, mitts and underwear Kid Gloves, sued and gla£e .11 hooks and buttons yarns and

Buttons, corsets, dress trimmings, umbrellas, silk and cotton threads, crochet, and embroidery cotton?, dress st.ays, arm shiels, dress maker's

and S\xmm.©r.

THE LEADER OF FASHION.

Dress Goods Department.

Black Dress Fabrics.

Silk Department.

White Goods Department.

Hosiery Department.

Notions

X.jeetcier of tlx© Fa.sliiorie.nci Low IPrioes.

127, 129 East Main Street.

CRAWF0RD8VILLE, INDIANA.

18 9 2!

many lines of our own importation and secured styles. In wash goods many new novelties will lie found. We shall also continue the grand bargain sale in Linens and Lace Curtains.

favor. Bedford Cords. Camel's Hair.

Tweeds,

Granite Cloth Henriettas, Plaids, Stripes and Clecks, Printed Challes and Crepon in endless selections, French Gingham#. Outing Cloths, Ktc. ttc.

iu velvets. Mouslene de Sour, all the new .-hades S.l! Mousleins, new cole.rings. Ladies of Crawfordsvill( and vicinity, come and see us and ask to see thest goods with trimmings to match.

zephyrs, fancy and fancy for terials.

and beys' shirt waists gents' cutis, collars and white shirts, crashes, bleached and unbleached table linens, damask, huck and glass towels, napkins and dovlies, notion, linen, jpestry, and chenile table covers: novelties, in fancy white goods, apron lawns, victoria lawr.s, striped and checked Nainsooks, India linens, tailetans, swiss tuckings, etc. dragon black dress goods, lawns, checks, stripes and lace effects imported and domestic black sateens novelties in imported dress goods quilts white and colored crochet and Marseilles.

Chevron

FANCY GOODS, NOVELTIES IN

cords, drops, felt silks, plain art work and embroidery ma-

findings, crochet hooks, pins, iu edles, braids and everything in small wares that goes to make up a complete notion department.

•YNNOUNOKMKNTS.

Hti:n ('. HAMDKl.wlU 1,0.1. cai'.li fIM: Mayor oi tlie ciiy nf l.'rav.-tunlsivll wit,I,.,., to the decision of Hie itopubllciui oily comni-

TIIOMASJ,. STIIAVF.1,1, will lie a (ML.i.n|s.to for Mayor of the city ol r.nvr .nlsvlllcHulilc -t to the' deeiMiin of the Itepuhlleun ellv ii-i-Iiihiyciiiveiiil in ro tin liyM Muiclr.''i lS'V'

W.M. fc. NHJ tul.SDN will btt ll uilli.1l.laie'.' lor re numiauUoii lor the olHce of City Trci. urer,

juot to the ilurls'un or the lieim'i

MILI

IIOKAC13 P. HNSMLNCiKit will be

can jirimuny election h.-lil S itur:,i ,Murcli'-„'i. CHAHI.liS SCOTT will be a Pun.II,Inn,

frjI".

re-notiiitiatloii tor City t.lerk bet,ire tin- II,. 1 bllctin primary convention to be |„.|,j ,, SiaurOay, March :M, .10I1N J. BKOTH KKS will bo a

for

Uy Mur*lm! of Crawlordsvllle su-.j.-ci I. «l... If I.It ... 1* olslon of the Ki»init»tii::in priuum cotm-Mlon11toil...J to bo licli] on Mil unliiy, March tit).

c-iuPliV

ihitc lor rMHmlniUon for th» portion of CitV Marshal, subj? to tho 'Jecision ol ho Uepuil Ucun prlumuy o'ootlon, Sntuninv, March °«i fcAMlibLJ HLACH will he a candidate for Counoiliim'n from the First ward, smbjert u% tniMlecMon the UepublU»un primmv convention to he held on Saturday, March 'Ml

WILUAM W. DAUTRK will ho a candidal for Councilman from tho Fust ward, subject k» the decision of the Kepuldlcan Mrlnmrv conventlou to he held on Saturday, Mnrcli 'J»]. rolUHSON U. MCINTI HE Will he 7randtdaiV for Councilman from the Klr*t w«rd, subject tothe devMnlun of the Republican primary convention to ho held ou Suturday, March vi3.

EIJ IlKVNOLDS will he a candidate for councilman from the Third wardMibjccuothc decision of the itepubllcun primary convcn. tlon of March

MAU^HALLi.NYE Is a candidate for the position of Councilman from th Third

)(r(|

subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. 011A1U.KSK DAVl^.of Cnton towm-hlp,will bo a candidate for Sh' tlir of Montgomery county, subject to the decision of Republican nominating con veutlon.

WILLIAM HI ATT will be a candidate lor Sherltt of Montgomery county, subjeci to thr decision of the Itepubllcun nominating- convention

C$A. D. L'*»KLAN l) hereby announces as a candate for Sherltr subject to trio decision of tlie Republican uomiuatiuf? couveution.

HAltVKVA. WILKINSON will ho canrtlrlsilu fur rroscciiLlutr Attorney n! th* *J2(i juilicial district subject, to tliu iieoiyio.ii ot the Uepubiiciu) iminimitinjr convention.

Music Hall M.TXitn'ta

One Performance Only.

MMXIAIi KNuAGK.MhM\

Aiex. Salvini, 5 Supiortcd

Mlsa Selena Fottor,

nnd his L'ompuny of Players, under the direetionol \V. M. Wilkisou.

"WhntSi rungriJwtntusiieFellovvHnveWc llere?'•

THE THREE GTTHRDSMEN.

"One tor all ami ull for one."

As presented by Mr. Salvlnl dining the fiftniiusfix week*'' efi^nt'enient at tin* (itMUd Opera House, Hoston nnd tl-erotent luenmrable cnyaKeinent ut theChlcuyo Audtturlum.

Prices, 50, 75 and ^1. Scats for sale by lJolilnson & Wallace

Best and Cheapest

Real Estate in the City Now on the Market.

TheWm. S. Galey Homestead and Three Lots Adjoining Yet Unsold.

Also, a Few Lots in the Beautiful Grove of

Forest Trees on East Wabash Avenue.

Lots

110

batti'i'situated than fhus-i?

have scijd within tin? last til.) day* at from $80 p.-.r front foot.

'l'hoe lots aro iippraKoil at from $10 lo $20 per front- foot:

0110

only

—a beautiful corner lot 177 fivt deep—ht'in^ appriiise.d at, $v!'J.oO or front foot.

Good judges say tho lots h.ive been appraised at a very low prict* as compaml with other lots the oi Iv.

You can now Imy at the appraisement. if you delay you will proliahly liave lo pay mure. ('HAS. JOHNSON,

Commissioner.

EVE, EAR,NOSE, THROAT.

DK. E. JiUNTXLNTiKR.

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the fye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension

Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

srr.ci A I. at lout ion to tho longest. stnmllDR anl most dinirtilt rjic?s to ouro, us (trunuJnr. and IiiihuniMl Urts. Weah, Watory .vos, l)imHess of Hiirlit, Closure of 'loar DIICIH, rlc. Ce^CataracJH. CIOSA J?yc*s »n«l

Oiorat

ALL YIIRIRICNI

Jons ou t)io Kyc Mall Skillfully iM-t lonnci without t!ti. DlM-lmr^s froin J.lu»K«irst. in tho Head Siu'ccj-sfully treated wiiens others fail.

A CHUONIC niM'tlAKOV Is eaiisod hy Cleers in tho Bars, \diicb, unless eurtMl.aru Itulilo in into the ivrnin causHig (tenth py lidUiniitlDii or I'I'soil Poison PaMrrh

nejfleetfd Cr biiflly trtuteo

VdUHU. chronic Catarrh in Tl«*» a euuse of so much -h, especially In th«* mhMleairod and old pi opio. Also of Cou*»unr|'* tlon. f37~Court'd«itlon Kreo. Qnnr^rloo Special attenHon toflttinirSpee-r.t°Glnsses uPttlatitjj. tneles and Eye which purposo tlio Doctor hu» ono of the most elaborate and complete set of test'nfr "I'!' unees in the west nains taken toUy tlie eyes aud face, thus

KIVIIIK

tho

KHM* and -«mf«»ri a» well as preutty improinsrtlio porsonnl appearance ol the wearer. No charge lor llttluir-

Kast Plde Square, Frankfort, Tnd., erory Saturday, Will be at T)r. McCormiek's Dental office, Crawfordsville. Thursday, MJWCII 17.

Oouking leads to Coneumptionp. Kemp's Balsam will stop t.hft congh