Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 July 1892 — Page 7

It CnresColdB.Coaghs.Sore Throat,Croup.Influen xa,Whooping Cough,Bronchitis AIUI Asthma, A lain euro for Consumption iu first fctaccs, ami sure relic ID advanced stages. !'$•• nnc«». You will sec tho excellent effect after taking the first dose. Sold by dealer* everywhere. L&r^u buttle*. 50 ccuu mil $1.00.

ChfoliMtcr'ii Enellrtt Diamond Ttrand*

PILLS

Original find Only Genuine.

J*, SAFC, always R-LML 1-!. LAOIES, ask & y\ ItuckIsI for Chichtifrra Jlnilish Dtii-i mond llrand iu Kelt wl Gold metallic* —Z^-y^oxeg, seuled with bluo rtUion. Tnko *jw ^Tinn other* Refute dangerous fiuMfifu1/ W

:i',n8(ind

imitation*. At Liruigiftts, or send 4%

Iu-

*Jr ii. stamps fur riarticulare, testimonials »QJ( i®* Jt7

Hcllef for IwuilifH/'in cctter. l»v retura

w\ if 3lufL 10,000 T.V.imouinls. Xwie Pap*rm Chlchvt*tcr CheailcuL CotjIUiiUlnon S^uarob bold ty all L-^oi l) ug£lflW» PMItfiUw»

PARKER'S MA!R BALSAM

Clca:i.«i'? ami lii-autiilcs tin- hair. iTiriiiotcs a luxuriant pjuwth. N*«»vor Fails to Restore Gvuy

Hair to its Youthsul Color. Cure* soa.p A: ha tailing. 5"c,and 1Wat Pru{rp?is

IV- Parker's Crincer Tonic. It oure? the worst Cmiiriii Weak Luitj:^, Dibiliiv, Indigestion, l'tun, Take in tune. 50cts» HINDERCORNS. The oi.j/tiire euro(or Coma. Stop* all pftiu. lie. at Druggists, or UlaClO* CO., Is. Y.

ORGANIC WEAKNESS AND

PREMATDRE OtCAY IN CAN RE CUKKD,

IIDDLEAGE

Health andyouthtul vliror reflto red

I Band life iirolongcdcven In ml vuueed H.vuars by a mlriiclu ol modem *eleiice. Call or write enclosliiK 11, stuto c»se fully and cet a trial treatment and advico 01 regular specialist ot many years' experience, Address THE DIEFFENBACH DISPENSARY, 235 Wie. Street, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

I BUTLERI UNIVERSITY,

38th. YEAR.

Fall term begins Tuenday Sept. 13. .Superior facilities aro atTorded students." The college maintains a full corps of competent instructor* awl oHers prnduate and undertrradunte ^oursi-B of study in Science, Philosophy, Theology. Lantruapr. Literature awl Music. Klnoution and iymnn*tics without extra charge. Irrinpton is a suburb of Indianapolis with which it is connected by two railroads ami an electric ntreet-ear line. F**om this point any part of the State may bo reached in a few hours travel. Catalogue furnishing full information, sent free. Address SCOT BUTLER, rodent, or SIMEON FRAIIER* S«er*Ury.

Walters' Metalic ,ar,? made from tlie best brands of oii: Tin steel sheets ued Vim c.in bu.v them painted or not. Our Galvanized Shinnies nre rain and rust, p-oof. without, the r.ecessity of painting. Our liainted Tin Shuurlcr arc more curable •ind ornamental than it is possible to make a tin roof, put on in the old fashioned style. Write for pr.ee lift K. Tin: NATIONAL SHEET MKT.U, lioorixc Co ii Cliff St., New York.

Shingles E Es

CDCC TO WOMEN.

I llfcifa We will send every woman who answers this advertisement a copy of our new work, "ALfcTRINOSA," treatise on the Diseases of Women, and Guide to Home Treatment." Mention this paper. Lady Agents Wanted.

THE JAMES CHEMICAL CO. Peoria, 111

OUR CASl/DATES.

For President,

'BENJAMIN HAK1USON, ot'Indiana. For Vice-President, WH1TELAW KE!D. of New York.

For Prosecuting- Attorney, WILLIAM M. KEEVES. For Representative. NATHAN B. COUHEHLY,

For Clerk.

HENHY HL'LETT. For Trensurer.

JAMES O. McCUKMlCK. For Recorder. THOMa- T. MUNnALL.

For Sheriff

CHARLES E. DAVIS. For Coroner. DK. HIi HA Kit F- KING.

For Survevor.

WILLIAM F.sMAKPE. .. For Assessor. CHARLES W ELMORE. F(.r CoitnnissinD.r. 1st Dtst.,

JOHN PETERSON.

For Commission.-!-. :'d Dist ALBi-.RT HORN BA KF R.

To 1'oung Mother*

who are for the first time to undergo •woman's severest trial, we offer von, Dotthe stupor caused by chloroform, with risk of death for yourself or your dearly loved and longed-for offspring, but "Mother's Friend," a remedy which wiil. if used as directed, invariably alleviate the pains, horrors and riBks of labor.and often entirely do away with them. Sold bv Nve & Co.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sBalsam will stop the cough at once.

Miles' Serve db Liver fills. Act on anew principle—regulatingthe tver stomtche and bowels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills speedily curebillouness. bad taste, torpid iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest urest. BO doses 2fi cents.

When Baby was sick, we gaxe her Castoria. «. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. •When she became Hiss,she cluDg to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.

Hitch-leu's Arnica salve Tbel est ealve in the

T.torlo

ft cuts

bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevet Bores, tetter, chapped hands, chilapinb corns and all skin eruptions, and !os tivelv cures piles, or no paw- requir d. It is guaranteed to give perfect eatif-.-fact ion. or money refunded. Price 25 cents per bos. For sal* bv Nva Co t? Mil A) 4

-X ik.

ODER ARMS.

Pennsylvania Troops Marching on Homostead.

PEACE IN THE NOW FAMOUS TOWN.

The TiOck4»«W)ut Strikers VrrpuriiiR Hearty Weleoine for the Troops uiul Say They Are ]u1 to Hav«« the soldiers Come—The Situation.

WII.I, OHKET Till: MII.ITIA. HOMESTEAD. I'a.. July I'..',—The entire military force of the state of lVnnsylvania, S,000 men all told, is now under arms and in the field. The troops from Philadelphia are at Mount Gretna, in the eastern part: those from the central section are at Lewistown: while at lUairsville, 00 miles away and overlook mi Homestead, are the soldiers from Pittsburgh, infantry and artillery. The latter troops will inarch into this burg- this morning. lot. TiKfctli«rr In :i Hurry.

The mobilization of the militia was accomplished in remarkably short order. All the briyade commanders were reached by wire last nig-ht soon after the general order was issued and they lost no time in communicating1 with the regimental commanders, who soon had their companies on the move. IriLf. (Sen. J. P. S. Gobin arrived at llarrisburg from Lebanon with Quartermaster Meyer at 7 o'clock and immediately put himself in communication with headquarters, taking charge in person of the movement of the troops of the Third brigade. Hefore the morning was far advanced reports were received that the Ninth, Twelfth and Thirteenth regiments were on the road and wortla reach Lewiston about noon. The Eighth and Fourth regiments of the same brigade were also early under arms and only waited transportation. The Governor's troop was probably the lirst of the cavalry organizations to report for duty and was ready to move soon after daylight. The

Second brigade was tinder way soon after noon and it was concentrated at lHairesville. The First brigade reached Mount Gretna in the afternoon and will be held as a reserve corps until further orders.

Preparing iranl Kcroptioii. While the militia were active, so RISO were the strikers. They met and determined that the freedom of the city of Homestead should be granted the soldiers. The three brass bands of the town were ordered to Vie on hand to escort the troops into the town. Committees on reception an :1 welcome were appointed and told to see to it that the reception was in every ,y a hearty one.

Any man along the streets VJ hoots at the blue coats or offers to insuH the llag will be taken in hand by a strong posse and led to the river bank. There he will be ducked. The coolheaded men of Homestead will have peace if they are compelled to till 1 he sluggish current full of valiant rioters.

The mass meeting Monday afternoon was picturesque and at times dramatic in its outburst of sentiment. Every speaker declared that it would be a disgrace to the community to resist the state government or make any hostile demonstration when the militia should arrive. The crowd cheered each remark. and at the conclusion of the meeting the peace sentiment was so strong that it contrasted most strangely with the feverish and revengeful feelings that held sway last week.

Will Knllst Public Sympathy. It seems probable that the Homestead workers will, by their admirable conduct toward the militia, enlist the sympathy and admiration of all people. This is what the more intelligent men desire. They realize that the labor troubles here have attracted attention throughout the world, and that by extending a cordial welcome to the militia the strikers will set themselves right and be supported from this out by an undivided public sentiment. They have arranged that the men shall march to meet the militia and cheer their coining as an evidence that Homestead respects the law and will not raise its hand against the state authorities. After such a demonstration of fealty they say the governor could not insist upon the troops remaining.

No Alarm In th« Town.

It is most encouraging to note that the news of the governor's call did not result in any general alarm or display of bad feeling. To be sure it brought hundreds of people into the streets just, at breakfast time and excited the town preceptibl.y, but not a gun was brought out. and only a few individuals. inspired by beery courage, predicted another fight. Occasionally a denunciation of the governor would be heard and some one would mutter an implied threat, but the general feeling seemed to be that the governor had been forced to take action and that it would be a wise thing to preserve good order.

AVill Not Let the PInkertons Come. The one thing which made some of the people dubious was the fact that the troops would remain at the mills long enough to bring in a great body of l'inkerton guards under protection or else assist the company in starting up again with non-union men. Whatever reception is accorded the state militia the appearance of non-union men or l'inkerton guards in Homestead is bure to lead to trouble and the presence of the militia could not avert this. 1'lghtlng for Tlielr llomes.

When the men hers say they are fighting for their homes they speak almost literally. At the time that the mills were enlarged and the number of employes increased. Cam* ii., Phipps & Co. opened several subdivisions along the hillside and built a large number of houses. This improved property was sold to the workmen on the installment plan, a certain amount being kept out of ea-ch man's wages on pay day. Several hundred of the men have partially paid for their houses, but the aggregate of their indebtedness is ve»*y large. The company holds *t j1"

mortgages on these'houses, and in case of a prolonged lockout or the filling of the mills with non-union men the mortgages would in many instances be foreclosed for non-payment of the installments.

S(rnni crs Ordered Out of Town. A proclamation was issued by the burgess late Monday afternoon notifying all strangers to keep out of the town while the militia were taking possession of the works, and also ordering all the saloons to close their doors and remain closed until further notice. The proclamation was posted in prominent places all over the town, and the burgess himself addressed the crowd at the railroad station, begging the men to keep cool and assist iu giving the troops a respectful welcome. strikers Will Not .lv« In.

Much comment was occasioned by the statement of Manager Prick in an interview Monday that three-fourths ol the strikers would have accepted the terms of the company but for tlie aggressive conduct of an obstreper ous minority and that, no\V that tho militia was ordered out. he expected the great majority of the strikers to return to work under the protection of the troops. This' assertion has aroused the strikers to a state of indignation and a meeting of "idU me chanical employes was held, at which a resolution was adopted declaring that the men would never return until the company had conceded every demand of the Amalgamated association.

May lie enteral triko.

A report, is in circulation that an attempt to install non-union workmen in the Homestead mill will be immediately- followed by a general strike of union men in all the other Carnegie mills. When it is known that the Homestead mills are less thau one-eighth of the vast Carnegie interests the importance of a general strike may be appreciated.

Orders to tho Troops.

llAituisiit'nii, Pa., July 1:2.—In the official orders issued to the national guard Monday general order ordering summer encampments, is revoked. The regular riot instructions regarding the commands to fire are also given.

The Oovernor Talks.

Gov. Pattison keeps himself well informed as to the movement of tho troops. He said he did not think there would be any lighting. When the soldiers have reached Homestead the sheriff will read his proclamation, the troops will take possession, and he thought that would be the end of it, Whatever is done, lie says, will be by the civil authorities. the troops acting as the sheriff's posse, and there will be no need of declaring martial law in Homestead. Speaking of the ordering out of the troops, he said he had honed for one oi two things—the peaceful possession by the sheriff or an amaeiable adjustment of the trouble between the mill men and employers. Hut when the sheriff's message reached him making the first formal demand for troops he had only one thing to'do, and that was to send the militia.

It is given out semi-ollicially that the plan of the campaign is to mass the Second and Third brigades at linnton and at once occupy Homestead. In case of resistance and a fight, the First brigade will be hurried forward to the scene at once.

To Prosecute the Strikers.

PITTSBURGii. Pa., July 12.—It is announced on what is considered to be good authority that the Carnegie Steel Company has began prosecution of the leaders of the Homestead riot for conspiracy and murder. The company is said to have retained several of the best criminal lawyers of western Pennsylvania and instructed them to institute proceedings at once.

Annual Bicycle Meet.

VINCENNES, Ind., .luly 12.—The eighth annual race meet of the Indiana division, League of American Wheelmen, commenced here Monday under favorable auspices. The programme was replete and interesting. There was a large number of entries and quite a contest for the prizes and the medals offered by the League of American Wheelmen. There were many special prizes offered by the Vincennes business men.

First race. 1 mile safety novice, open to all, seven entries—won by Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis. Time, 2:45. Second, E. P. Roll, of Indianapolis.

Second race, '4-mile, safety, state championship, six entries—Won by F. Kills Hunter, of Indianapolis. Time, :34!4. Secovl, W. A. Warren. of Indianapolis.

Third race, %tnile, ordinary, open to all, twe entries—Won by Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis. Time. 1:2i.

Fourth race, 1 mile, safety, championship ol Knox county, two entries—Won by William Carl, of Vincennes, in 3 05.

Fifth race, 2-mile p.trfcty handicap, open to all, six entries—Won by F. Ellis Hunter (scratch), of Indianapolis, in 5:at'4: W. C. Payne, of Evansville, Eecond. with 200 yards handicap Thomas Hay, of Indi-napolis, third, 225 yards.

Six race, 1 mile tandem open to Indiana— Won by Thomas Hay and Carl Fisher, of Indianapolis, in3:CKi'4.

Seventh race, IS-mll". safety, state championship. eleven entries—W. C. Warman. of Indian apolis. first in 1:15'/4, Carl Fisher second.

Tossed Into the Air by a Train. VAI.PAHAISO, Ind., July 12.—The body of O'Day. the prize fighter, is lying at Chesterton, this county, awaiting the answer of friends as to what disposition shall be made of the remains. O'Day, who the coroner believes was demented from the testimony adduced at the inquest, was walking on the track when struck by the fast train on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern railroad. The engine whistled, but O'Day appeared dazed. He was tossed in the air by the locomotive, and when found by section men a half hour later life was nearly gone. The coroner believes there can be nc mistake as to his identity. Letters were found in his possession addressed to No.

1022

Jackson street, Chicago.

Injured While I!r«"iklnff Colts. T5HAZII., Ind., July 12.—-Two farmers, George Kartner and Harry Gilbert, of tins county, met with a serious acei dent Sunday afternoon while attempting to Weak two colts. They hitched the animals up to a twohorse wagon and set out for a drive, but were thrown out. of the wagon. Kartner fell over the dash "V ''f-

am Selling

\them

"Would you know, y/lry with pleasure

Our Servants

Tve'er

grumble,

SO TA I CM US

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Our faces so beam?

Istfye cause of our bliss

BROTHERS

110

THREE

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COMPLEXION

POWDER: SAFE CURATIVE BEAUTIFYING. |. 2.3.

"White, )1 I AllDruggistB THREE

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POZZONI'S

Farmers Attention. I

Granite and Marble Monuments

Lower Mian ever, before. Don't, ouy from peddlers. Init. come

at first, cost. also have

Corner of Green and Pike Streets. Crawfordsville, led.

board and the wagon passed over him, injuring him internally and breaking his left leg iu two places. He will die. Gilbert was badly but not fatally hurt.

Funeral of .Incite New.

MOUNT VEHNON, Ind., July 12.—The funeral of Judge Jeptha D. New. who committed suicide Saturday, took place from his home at 2 o'clock p. m. Monday. and, it was attended by at least 2.000 of his relatives and political friends. Among the prominent persons who attended were Claude Matthews, democratic candidate for governor, and Gov. Ira J. Chase and staff.

Free Wool.

To th- Editor of The Journal. The Crawfordsville Star and otherDemocratic newspaper have had much to say of late concerning the tariff on wool and are laboring very industriously to show that wool is cheaper now tinder the tariff than it would be on the free list.

Now isn't is not about time for these Democratic newspapers to find out which side of the fence they are on'.'

They have spent years trying to establish the doctrine that the tariff is a tax on the consumer, but now threaten lo sp il it. all by proving that a tariff' on wi ol cheapens the article to the consumer. flow are they going to reconcile these inconsistencies? Will they be kind enough to ex|jli*r*3 how it is that a tariff on one article is a tax on the consumer and on another a donation to the consumer, when both articles are produced in this country?

Are there not causes aside from tip* actual effect of the tariff to make wool cheaper this year than last?

I think a reference to tho facte will 6how that just before tho McKmley bill took effect the importers, anticipating a rise in the market, imported more wool than (luring any previous year. This alone would have a tendency to cheapen wool this year.

There is certainly but one way for the tariff to cheapen wool in this country and that is by increasing the number of American Hocks.

This is a result that has no dangerous consequences. For when the price has fallen below a living profit, if ever such shou'd be tho result, production to that extent would cease.

The tariff on woo! is not so much a question of price as it is whether the American or foreigner shall get the price.

The consumption of American wool creates a market for the product of American farms that without the tariff the cheap lands of Australia and other countries will supply. The great benefit to American farmers arising from the tariff on wool is the fact that the billk of the wool used in this country will be American raised. VAN.

•.

Our bfe

For all sorts of cleaning It ne'er conies arqiss. MADE

dream.

IOAUS

BY"

CO. CHICAGO.

Price 60 eta.

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fee for Diploma afitrictly Business School in an unrivaled com

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SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors.

I POINTS

Fancy Stores.

TINTS

and get

stock a fine lot. of Slate Mantels

hicli will he sold away down. Call and see them and

F. C. Bandel.

GET

irices.

A Line From 0. D. Huffman.

Tothe Editor of Tho Journal. PLAINFIELD, Ind., July 11th, 1892.— I do not know of uny thing that comes to me that affords ine so much solid comfort as THE DAILY JOUKNAL. It drives away the blues and cures dyspepsia at the same time. I am now located in the beautiful little town of Plainfield, whore every day is like Sunday. ly when some new "jags" come in thvi it reminds one of tlm quietude ong the public boulevards of Goose Nibble. We have a great many patients here at the Keeley Institute at this time, and while most of the boys arrive here with a Sampson on, they go away feeling thai the little black-eyed man, Dr. Dick, is imuch stronger man than the husband ol Delila. for with one swift prod with his little pencil he knocks King Alcohol out of Hendricks county, with two-bottled gloves the lirst round, and for iho truth of which fifteen or twenty old Mont gomere boyB will Lestify any placo or any where, and their testimony is only a few a-Long thousands that have been cured under the skilful hand and watch fill eye of Dr. Dick. They go awiij wonderfully cured, and all are willing stand up in public places and proclaim the truth to all, and that truth is thai the ire is permanent, lasting and for ever am going to try and come ovrto the Athens the first of August, anil stay ix or eight days and see if I can not get some more to come and be healed. CHAS. I). IIITF.MAN.

Ild iv Ao lu/uttl.

Allcocks Porous Plasters have attained a world-wide reputation solely on their superlative merits. They havr many would-be-rivals, but have nevei been approached in curative proportiw and rapidity and safety of action. Theii value has been attested by the highest medical authorities is well as by unim peachable testimonials from those win have used them, and they are reiom mended as the best external remedy foi weak back, rheumatism, sciatica, colds, coughs' sore throat, chest and stomach affections, kidney dilliculties, wead muscles, strains, stiches, and aches and pains of every description.

Beware of imitations and do no', be de oeived by misrepresentation. Ask foi Allcock's and let no solicitation or ex plan ation induce you to try a substitute.

HON. W. V. LUCAS, Ex-State Auditor of Iowa, says: "I have used Chamberlain's Cough lU-mtcfy in my family and have no hesitation in Riving it is an ex cellent remedy. I lelii ve all that ifr claimed for it. Persons afllcted by cough or a cold will find it a friends There is no danger from whooping coup when this remedv is fn-elv given. 51) oent bottles for sale by Nve ,V Co.

Such Rejoicing!

'"I^HiU SAN1S OI-' I'F.OI'LK ironinll pnrt.s ul 1 lie irlolie are siiiirimr lie praises ol' Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, For il i- the only lood I'unlier on the murkot. Hint will curry Hie impurities ol tne blood tlirouvli the proper channels, nnd not, outs through the pores ol the skin us others do.

It CICUIIKCS, purilles, tones nnd builds up the s.Wem andlmukcR the weak strong, -.v It i- positive cine lor

Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble and l.lright's Disease (in lirst staee), Catarrh and Neuralgia of the Stomach,

Liver Complaint anil Heart Trouble, I..oss ol Appetite and Sleeplessness. It Is palatable nstnilk. l-'nr sale liy

N YE & CO.. Druccists, Crawfordsville, liul.

Who will wholesale and retail this medicine. l'l-ol. Ii. Wellington Ridley, proprietor and inanutai-tuier, Iti College street, Danville, Illinois. Muv H,

Solid,

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^nd

I- or not )•!, MiM protect inn, In* hio I*'n rnicrs' I nu nunc n., Ls not cxci'll'Mltiy unv. It hits Intil tu'url) ."0 yt'jus»t r\pt ru'iin*. It^ivputaIton lorhonrsiai.il MJUSIIV U'nhnir is prr-emi-nirnt. .Wots, ,7"i-I, When you insurr h«* h(*ht v) 11 11 is an (1 mi 1*'m rtnor pol-

ED VOHZS.

uoors N. ol "onrt hotiKi*. A^vnt.

^n«T.:vjiw.77ir^,

SE jjlPW

.NlW AlDANY S C»IC/ G0_lir

DIRECT LINE To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Route to Western Points. Solid Pullman Vestibule Train Service

III:TWI-:I:\

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Crawfordsville Time-Tab'e:

N'OllTII—

SOI.TII

1 :')5 a 1 ri a in 1 :i0 pin 1:10 in II. S. WATSON. A^'cnt.

l)j/j I ICleveland, CinDlg Icinnati, Chicago Route. !& St. Louis R.

Warner Sleepers on nl^ht, traiiiB. eru day coaehesen all trains.

UoHt mod

ConnoctlnK with solid VeRtlbule trains n» BloomiiiKlon and l'eorlalo and from ssour river, Denver and the !Jiieltle coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from liio Eastern and board cities,

TRAINS AT OKAWFORDSVII'IiE. OOlMi WEST. No. Oinall 0:'!7 a. in ymt No. 7 mailed... 12:2»i a. in

No. 17 mail 1 :-ll) in, No. 3 Express 6:4Hp .in KfiSi. OOINO EAST.

No. 13 Mall (d) !:(am No. 2 Express 2 10ain. No. 18 Mall 1 :1 2 m. No.S Mall f.:0H pin

VANDALIA LINE

I I HMJG TABLE I I

tfc In Effect February I, 1892.

Trains Leave Crawlordsville, Ind,

I-OK THE NO KTII

No "2, Ex. Sun, K:ti! n. m. lor St,. Joseph. No. l-'x. Sun a-.lH p. in. lor South Uenil. No. •Vi, Ex pm for St. Joseph.

1*0II THE SOI'TH.

No. "d Ex. Sun. a. in. lor Terro Milliter No, ".'l Ex. Sun. .*i:30 p.m. lor Terro 11 auto No. r5, Ex., 8.11 p.m .tor points west, south.

For complete time eiml. ylvliiK all trains and stations, and lor lull Information us ler rates, through cars, etc

J. C. HUTCHINSON,

Agent,

Crawfordsville, incl..

KIRK'S

HAMONi

TAR SOAP

Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing.

Curett

Chapped £Ca2)ds, Woandb, Burns, Etc,

Removes and Prevontu Dandruff.

AMERICAN FAHIf SOAP.

Best for General Household Usa