Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 March 1892 — Page 2
OK S. evil
FOU
e)'R%
L-yftUP
ONE ENJOYS Both the method and results wben Byrup of Figs is taken it is ple:is iiit and refreshing to the taste, aud nets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the sysfUi effectually, dispels colds, headi.'hes and fevers and cures habitual -.onstipation. Syrup of Figs is the .inly remedy of its kind ever prodviced, pleasing to the t«sto and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its' adieu and truly beiitficinl in its effects, prepared oulv from the mosi healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in t50c and 81 bottles by all leading drugfjiMs. Any reliable druggist 'who imj not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if. Do cot accept any substitute,
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN fHAtiCtSCO. CAL. LOUfSViLLi KY A'frV YORf. A''
WANTED-HELP.
WANTED—llcttable
WAN"
man to opor.ito oxclu
slve branch In Crawfordsville of larpc mauutacturluf? concern: $."»00 ca*h fully secuwd, ami flr*t cl »s* referouee required. Ad dress Baldwin, 14*2 Dearbsrn Street, lioum Chicago. 111. tt-11
rED—Ladies
who will do writing for
u?ai home nin make frood wajres. For full particular* send self addressed envelope with stainp to the Kokomo Medicine Co., Kokotuo. Ind., mufacturers ot the Enchanting Hosline for beautifyinp tho complexion. 3-14
No delivering or col rlenne steady tt
Mr To ike orders.
IYlL.li 'eetlntr, no experience steady work
or terms, best specialties, samples free. GLENN BROS. Kocnestcr, N. Y.
\TirAN'TF.D-On or bi-fore May 1. VV j?cwl house with from sev»?u to nine #rroi rooms ami i?ooil yard, south Grt'on street
WANTED—PoMtiDn
W tamtly. It-: Jetfersnn street
Fok
S.
sitlc
1P9?, to ni
Euijuire at 110
as dork or copyist by
a man over .»0 years of aye. Am competent and wlllinir to work at anvihinf loKitimate and honorable Adlre^ Veteran, Journal office. "\X7AKTKD—Girl for house work in small
-•{siireJ. 408 east
FOR SALE.
«ALE—T vo v.icaa: at a nar^aiu.
VV uba&h aveiiue.
lo1.' on j&uih (iriren Imi'rre at «'{08 west
SALE—An *l^lt(.*roixi houses lariro lo*., tHlar aud cbteni. For price and terms call on Harmou Hui*ou at Western L'uiou t-*i-ograpL office,
SALE—A house and lot, west ol Collin K,v.M»v.-y. No. -J01.
L0S"L"
1n
1ST—A puir ol jrold rimim.'il sj^ctHelci In blht-K ruse. I'luasu wuiru lo tin.- ust-•-m 1 n!un TvUi^raph ullh'u-'
LUST—On
Wtnlnesdny last, llaek silk urn-
broilu. incklo tmnillu iwlst«'l uml beut Into hunil luUl or rinK~Hn(ler please leuve at •J1 7 easl Hike noil ri'celvc reward,
iMipeilianirer'sstralKlit edtte. seven lontr. Heturu to Koulnson Sc Wal-a-l~
LI1ST
let
eel lout?
lace.
LOST—A
Died lYlille Doing HI* Duty. Sot ru HF-ND,
DAILY. JOURNAL
Entered at tne I'oMomeo at Crawfordsville Indiana, as socoud-elass matter.
TUB DAILY JOURNAL,
By mall, per annum By mail, alx month By mall, three months By carrier, per week
Seud postal note or monev order.
2i)ty—St. Maximilian martyred In Numidia. 1508—Crosar Bor^ria killed In battle at Vlana he was the son of Pope Alexander
VI, and murdered hU brother and poisoned mauy persons, finally poisoning his father by accident his 6i*ter, Lucrezia liurgia, is still more noted. 1197—Ludowick nKgieton.
VOIIEY
tirsl house il. For ]»ar-
tlcnlars call on Judye A. i). 'Thomas. tf
work bridle wr:»P|ed with red
tlunuel—a blluil bridle with wiuan- bit Probably lo»t on Wabash avenue or Ureen stre- t. tit-iir Waiter's stable. Ktiider please return to Waller's stable.
FTORXD-A rliii?. I.'HII at this olllce.
:m"
SHE TOOK STRYCHNINE.
Kitte Smith Cfiinmlti* Stilclde un Hoard a K:iltrnud Train. INI»I SATOI.IS. Ind., March 12.—Kate Smith committed suicide in a sensa tional manner on the train Friday. She boarded the train at Louisville at midnipht and while en route to this city asUed the conductor for a glass of water for the purpose of wetting her handkerchief, claiming she had a headache. A moment later she was seen to empty a white powder into the glass and drink the contents. About ten minutes later shn was writh infT iu horrible agony on the floor of the coach, and It re quired the strength of three men to hold her. When she reached this city she was frothing at the mouth from the effects of strychnine and died at 3 o'clock. Kate Smith was at one time considered the handsomest woman In southern Indiana. Twc years ago she eloped with a Cincinnati traveling man who deserted her twc weeks later.
Ind March
.12.—An
electric car on the touth Hend & Mishawuka Railway Company's tracks collided with a moving freight train on the Chicago it Grand Trunk railroad Thursday evening. The conductor. Frank Stephens, who tried his best to stop the car, stuck to Ins post too long and receive! frightful injuries from which he died this morning.
To Nominate Mute Tickm. l.viiiA SAI'OIJS, Ind., March li—A joint meeting of prohibition and people's party leaders was. held here Thursday night and it was decided to call a joint convention of both parties tc nominate a state ticket. It was alsc decided to urge other states to pool ittsues on state matters, but not on national.
Shot the Girl and Illmaclf.
I.VDIANAP0I.I3,
Ind., March is.—At
11:30 o'clock Friday night Oscar Abolt, a young stenographer of this city, shot his sweetheart, Celia Bass, and then himself. Both parties belong to respectable colored families and had been engaged to be married, but Miss Bass wished to break it. Both will die.
A Leader
Since its first introduction, Elcctric Bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and altera tives—containing nothing which permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys.—It will enre sick headache, indigestion, constipation, and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 60 eenU p*r bottl«. Sold :y Nye & Co.
15.00 2.60 1.30 10
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Threemontks £9 Six months J»? One year ....II.-o
For papers sent outsldo the county 10 cents additional for poetiifre. The WEEKLY must invariably be paid for In advance.
SATURDAY, MAKCH 12. 1892.
This Date in History—March 12,
UOROlA*
fanatic aud founder of the '*Mui cletonlatis," died: he maintained that "God is in the form of a man, six feet hitch, and the sun is lust three miles from the earth.** R43—John Gottfried Krnestus Heckwelder, born iu Bedford, England died 1523 missionary among the American Indians aud' of 'great service iu negotiating treaties on the Wabash. ISK-Thoma* Buchanan Head, poet, born in
Chester county, l'a. du*l ltC2. 1857—Sixty lives lost lu accident on the Great Western railway in Canada, 18b&—Henry Beigh, humanitarian, died in New
York born ISJ3.
IOT1— Great storm on the North Atlantic, and lossof live ships, over 100 lives and £l,0UV OtW worth of property.
THK Review, the organ of the Ragged Reubens, is imitating the example set by Grover Cleveland, nnd 6ays nothing. Both nre waiting for the whirligig of time. -V.Vi-5"r
RON. E. V. BitooKsniRE has savrigely attacked the principles of reciprocity. If Vorr wants to make a canvass of the District on that question the gauntlet will be accepted by his opponent.
ON the lasis of the vote in the recent lo?ul elections in New York the Republic-' ans would enrry the State by about 70, 000. Their pi anility in the Stale in November is likely to be between 25.000 and 30j000 at any rate.
Ur TO DATE the present Democratic House stands pro eminent as the one which has cost the country the most and transacted the least amount of business in a given time. In both these particulars it has a record beyond that of any legislative body that ever sat in the United States.
IiKOOKsniiiE Lias riiised bis lit
tle band in Congress and also bis tinT voice in sujjport of the free wool bill, and, true to his instincts, shows what a remarkable man he iB. He claims thnt the free wool bill wi'.l make ciothing •benper jmd at the same time increase the price af wool. This is philosophy without reason.
ONE OF the very best indications of the prosperity of the manufacturing establishments of Anderson, says the Herald of that city, is the fact that a large number of them are preparing to enlarge, and some of them to double their capacity, as soon as the building season opens. Last year was an exceedingly prosperous one with them, aud in no instance did any of them fail score a good profit and in some cases lie profit side of the ledger showed -nicli figures that, were the IJemld to ijivo them, they would seem incredible,
Vll tho industries of Anderson are on a solid financial basis, and the year before tbetn presented all the features of pros perity and ready markets for their products at prices which will insure and secure ample returns.
IN Senator Carlisle's speech closing the debate on the Democratic side of tho Senate when the McKinloy bill was on its passage a speech of which the Democratic Congressional Committee circti lated 10,000,000 copies in the congresBicnal catnpnign of 1890, it wns boldly declared that the tarilf. if it become a law, would raise the average rate ol customs collections on dutiable goods to GO per cent, at the very lowest, and on free and dutiable taken together to at ieast 45 per cent. That charge, repeated ten million times to tho American people on the eve of an election by so respectable a person as Senator Carlisle, must have influenced many votes.
But it was so reckless, false and foolish that one.can hardly say whether it i6 more charitable to the Senator to call it willful falsehood or sheer idiocy. The Government year ended'on June 30, when tho McKin.'ey bill had been in operation only nine months and sugar hud been free only four, and yet, with those conditions, the average rate on dutiable imports for the full year was 10.20 per cent, not GO, as Carlislo charged it would be, and the rate on both free and dutiable was not 45 per cent, but 25.25, the lowest rate that has been paid since tho war.
Stood The Test.
ALLOCK'S I'ouors I-LAHTERS nro nnnpproftcbiiblo in curntive properties, rapidity und safety of action, nnd nro the only relinble plasters ever produced. They have successfully stood the test of over thirty years' use by the public their virtues have never been equalled by the unscrupulous imitators who have sought to trade upon the reputation of AIXOCK'S by making plasters with holes in them and claiming thorn to bo "just as good as ALLOCK'S" and they are today indorsed by not only the highest medical authorities, but by millions of grateful patients who have proved their efficacy as a honsehold remedy.
Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for ALLOCK'S, and lot no solicitation or explanation induce you to accept subatitut*.
•WON BY A WOMAN.
Miss NelBon domes First in the Oratorical Oontest, and Evans, of Wabash, Second. The State oratorical contest occurred Inst evening nt Plymouth church, Indianapolis, nnd wns attended bv a large and enthusiastic crowd. The Indianapolis papers devoted columns to the contest and the varioua other college convention and affairs. The programme ot the contest was as follows: The Purlt&m Elba I, Branltran, Franklin Savonarola h. li. t-vuun, Wabash
Kthtc.of American Politics, ltecfl Carr, Ilutlor The American Wag# Worker. 1'. Draycr. Franklin Wither Scltl«lincss C. M. Hubburd.ulndiana luilutttrial Freedom,
Miss G. Jena Nelson. DoPiiuw
The judges on composition and thought were O. W. Grubbs, of Murtinnville, President W. W. Parson, of tho State Normal, and President W. O. Thompson, ot Miami University, Oxford, O. The judges on delivery were Superintendent Jones, of the Indianapolis public schools, U. S. District Attorney Sinily N. Chambers and J. N. Carnegie, ot Columbus. Their grades wore summarized resulting in the speakers being placed in the following order: DePauw, Wabueh, Franklin, Hanover, Butler, Indiana University.
THE BUSINESS MEETING.
At the business session of the Oratorical Association the Phi Delta Thetns were in a large majority and hogged the ring. The combination between them and the Betas still exists with the addition of the Barbs from Enrlham, which institution wns ndmitted to the association. Officers were elected ns follows:
President—Isidore Felbicman, Siiue Udiversity. Phi Delta Them.
Vice President— B. \v. Payoo. Franklin, Phi Delia Tlieta, Treasurer—John Minulck, Butler, Phi l)eltu Theta.
HecorUlnu Secretary—Mr. SteveDs, Hanover, Beta Theta PI.
Corresponding Secretary—C. W. Metzircr, DePauw, Phi Dolta Theta Interstate Delegate—A.T. Martin. Wabash, Phi Delta Theta.
Member Executive Committee—C. C. Prllchard, Karlham, Uarb.
FRATERNITY EVENTS.
Wilnier F. Christian, chief of section o, Phi Gamma Delta, received the members of his fraternity from all parts of the State and their lady friends in brilliant style last night. Each college represented was complimented by having a room decorated with its colors. The Wabash room was the dining room we take pleasure in noting.
The Betas carved a "dog" at the Bates House between the hours of six and eight. \V. B. Roberts, private secretary to Governor Chase, presided and toasts were responded to by Dr. M. L. Haines, J. J. Bridges, Hon. James B. Black, John A. Blair, Dr. Allison Maxwell, Lee S. Durham, Hon. Noble C. Butler and O. D. Kicbardson.
The Sigma Chis of the State held their State convention at the Dennison yesterday afternoon, elected officers and listened to papers on fraternity affairs. O. E. Acker, of Wabash, was elected corresponding secretary. In the evening after the contest a banquet
1 892!
waB
held
and toastB were responded to by Rev. G. L. Mcintosh, Charles Moo res and Merrill Moores.
The Phi Delta Tlietas held a business meeting at Plymouth church, presided over by Dr. Jenckes, the minister who predicted the end of the world in ten years. No banquet
waB
held as they
had one at Akron, O., a short time agi.. The Delta Tau Deltas and Delta Cpsilons held banquets.
ATHLETICS.
The Inter-collegiate Athletic Association met at the Dennison House. Hanover and Earlham were admitted to membership. Amendments to the rules were made excluding professionals and post-graduates after their first year from playing base ball and foot ball. This will shut out Nicholls and Mann from Butler, and Lackey and Teeters from Purdue, the four best amateur foot ball players in the State, but it will tend to equalize the teams and give all a fair show. It will also exclude A. C. Daily, captain of the Indiana University baso ball nine ns he has playtd professional ball. x^. :j.
COLLEGE EDITORS.
The editors of the college papers of the State did a good thing yesterday when they formed an Indiana College Press Association. The following papers were represented: Tho liema, DePauw tho Earlhamite, Enrlham college the Student, Indiana University the Technic, Rose Polytechnic the Purilun Exponent, Lafayette the Butler Colleyian and the W'aba.ih, Wabash College.
I Have Taken Several
Bottles of Bradfield's Female Regulator for falling of the womb and other dip eases combined, of 16 years standing, and I really believe I am cured entirely, for which please accept uiy thanks.
Mits. W. E. STEBMNS, Ridge, Ga. Sold by Nye & Co.
There is nothing that may not happen to a thin baby. There is nothing that may not happen to a man who is losing his healthy weight.
We say they are poor." They are poorer than we at first suspect "g Do you want almost all that is known of the value of plumpness told in a way to commend to you CAREFUL LIVING—and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free.
SCOTT& OOWMK*Chemists,1 ja
South 5th A venu«.
New York, Your dntfgfct keeps SCPMH Emulsion of cod-livtr tfl—•II druggists everywhere co. $1.
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. In the above ave
There are many new waves to show this season. All will admit that the fine products of tha foreign looms excell anything previously offered. fjrepton, a new weav in plain and mixtures meat, with great
Tt shows some High Art Novelties, Printed India nnd Shanghai Silks, All the rew colorings in rallie Francaise for street and evening wear. Brocaded Nuvelties in changeable silks. New colorings
Embroideries, White Cambric, Nainsook and Swiss Edmgs, Insertings and Sets, white Cambric and Swiss All-overs, Demi-Flouncings, 2 2, 27 and 45 inch Flouncings, black Edgings, All-overs, Demi and 45 inch Flouncings, Lace, Silk, Linen and Cotton in white, 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' handkerchiefs, silk, linen and cotton in white, colored borders and embroidered ladies'
A complete line of ladies' and childrens' hosiery, gloves, mitts and underwear Kid Gloves, sued and glace »n hooks and buttons yarns and
Buttons, corsets, dress trimmings, umbrellas, silk and cotton threads, crochet, and embroidery cotton?, dress stays, arm shiels, dress maker's
On
vr-
For S-oring and. S-uirn.m,er.
THE LEADER OF FASHION.
Finest novelties imported. Creptoii, Serge, Black Molmir, Whip Cord, Camel's Hair, Nun's Vailing, Lansdown, |SUITS.
Dress Goods Department.
Black Dress Fabrics.
Silk Department.
White Goods Department.
Hosiery Department
18 9 2!
many lines of our own importation and secured styles. In wash goods many new novelties will be found. We shall also continue the grand bargain sale in Linens and Lace Curtains.
favor. Bedford Uords, Camel's Hair, Tweeds. Chevron Granite Cloth Henriettas, Plaids, Stripes and Clocks, Printed Challes and Crepon in endless selection French Ginghams, Outing Cloths, lite. l^tc.
FANCY GOODS. NOVELTIES IN
in velvets. Mouslene de Sour, all the new shades S.lli Muusleins, new colorings. Ladies of Orawfonlsvilk and vicinity, come and see us and ask to see these goods with trimmings to match.
zephyrs, fancy and fancy for terials.
Notions.
Ijeaderofth© Fashion and 3_JO-W IPrioes.
127, 129 East Main Street.
-C "-. :v v-'" ,'v :S '"'V
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA.
cufl's, collars and and unbleached
and beys' shirt waists gents' white shirts, crashes, Meached table linens, damask, buck and glass towels, napkins and dovlies, notton, linen, tapestry,- and chenil table covers novelties, in fancy white goods, apron lawns, victoria lawr.s, striped and checked Nainsooks, India linens, tarletans, swiss tuckings, ctc. 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.
cords, drops, felt silks, plain art work and embroidery ma-
findings, crochet hooks, pins, needles, braids and everything in small wares that goes to make up a complete notion department.
\xxorxci:\t
I:NTS.
I1 Itl*d) ItANliML will he a candidate lop* I Mnur ,l tiK. oil. «i Cruwtordsvihe, decision o! Hie Ih'puhUcau uliy toitv.ji-
1 I a a 1 lor Mayor ol tin* my olUrawt' »r.|«vlilo siihi*'«i lo tbr ileehlmt ol ill" ito|»ullh%ii cltv orl.' tnary ronvcniion to T)o h«.dil MUH IJ (. \«{)•?,
L. Mill be a candidate Un' ru-iioinlimtlon lor tljo uUled of itv Tro»s. 1111*1'. MUt.Jwtiu ho decls on ol the iopubll« an prhnuuy olecilou hold S»tuitU\.Murcli "ii
CHAUMStfM SCOTT wul be oimdichue ior re-nomination lor City lurk beron» tho Hr-i" blicuti primary roMvent^oa to be iitlU on isatunljiy, Mart *-M.
JOHN J. HO I'f I bits? 111 bo a eiwuJiilitie tor ,lty Marshal ol' Crawionl^villo su ijt*ct to the tl» cirtlon ot i\w Kopubllcan primary rotwutiuii to be hf'M on Saturday, .March "0,
litltACK KNSMlNOIiit will ho a clat«* ltir io-uomiintion for UIM poftltion of City Mughal, subj^. to th«j docislou ol ibw Hcnnlj. lican pilmany o'ootlon, Satunlay, March 'M
HAMUKL.I Ui^ACll will be a candidal*' for Coutiolliiian from thu First ward, subject to UiiMleoMon I ii'i HepublU an priiimry U«MIvomkm to he held on Saturday, March
\N1LLIAM W, DAKTKU will bo a oauilloato lor ouncllman trom tho First ward, suhj*t to ho decision ol tho Hepubllcan primary convolition lo ho held on Saturday, Murch 'i\l.
FOHG1SON (». Mel NT! KE will be eandldiito for Couuciltntin from tiic First Whrd, hub}.-ft to the decision i»t tho Republican primary eonvcution to ho hold on Saturday. March liU.
KI) HkVNOIiDS will bo a candidate Inr councilman from tho Third ward (subject toihe decision ol tho 1'cpubllcan primary conveiition.ol March VJ(i.
.MAK51IAL1. NYE Is a candloato for the po« Hit Ion of (ouneilman Itom th
'ihlr-1
Music Hall
urd,
subject to tho dcMslou ol the Hcpubllcmi primary election.
CHAKI.KS li l»AVlS,of lTnton town&hlp.wili tie a candidate lor Mm rill of .Montpomcrv countj, Mibjci to ihe decision of liepubilca'n nuininatiup couventiou.
U'll.MAM 1IIATT will be a cnndldato lor f^horlll ol Montgomery county, buhjeci to tlje decision oi the Uepubllcan nominatiuK 'onvcution
A. D. f/VFLAN 1) hereby announces as a candale forMiorilt HuhJj'ct to tno decision of the liepublican tiomiual.luK couventiou. "TLAHVKVA. WILKINSON WILLHRITEAIDL. date toi'I'losOvrntlii^ Attorney ol tii«i ^vid udlcial district Miihjoot to the declsloji ot the Kepuhlicau nominating convtrntion.
Perloi nimice Only.
One
M'KCIAL hNKMI'.NT,
Previous to bis tour of tho world ih* brilliant roiuuoilc actor.
\lex. Salvini,
Supportc'l by
Miss Selena Fetter.
bis company of IMuyors. unrior tho tiou of W. 1. Wilkison.
three*
•\VhatStr:iiigi.*KaiimsllcFellowII:iveWe Here?"
THE THB.EE GU2kBDSZa£N.
"Ono for all ami all for ono."
As presented bv Mr. Sulylni during tlio ii lnuusMx weeks' cnfrajrcmont at tho »run«l Opera Houso, Boston and the recent hbJe e»Ka*.rement atiheChicupo Auditorium.
Prices, 50, 75 and $r. Seats for sale liy Robinson .V Wallace*'
Best
est
Reai 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 no bettor situated tliiui tlie.-e have so (1 within the last 00 ia\ ti'roinl §»S.ri) to £:K) p. front foot.
Those lots are sipprriisetl at from SiC io SL'O per front foot one only a beautiful corner lot 177 feet deep—being appraised at per front foot.
Good judges' say the lots have been uppraisul at a very low price as conipaied with otli ji' lots 11 the city.
You can how buy nl lh» appraisemeat. It'you delay you will probably have to pay more.
CIIAS. JOHNSON, Commissioner/
E^S, BAB,N05B, THEO AT.
iWw
DR. E. TIUNTSCsGER. Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry: Trustee Chicago College for tha Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat—Special
Pension
Examiner—Specialist for ihe Eye, Ear. Nose and Throat, HI'KCIAL attention to L!:o lorjrcst ^IHIHUUK and iimstdiUiLMilt cunt's to run4,
as
firunuJur
and Inflamed Lids. Weak, Watery I'.vi's, IMui* ness of Closure of t*:ir Ducts, eti*. fS^*'Caturact8. CrosR Kycs nnd i»l! Suririe.ii Operations on tho Kye Hall Skillfully performed without pain. firm lliehar.s Denim**)*, rMis»'A in ihe JIe ul Sutee^sfully treated where others fall.
A CIIKOMO mscilA'W Is reused hy ITleors In the Harp, whit lu unh\-s •.Mired, nro liable to Kiit Into the cau*itiK dvatli 10 itttl.tiimtloti or iilixid I'ol-un. raltrih
A
vdldllll.
uejflcctrd or Vndly tn»t«,4»
chronic Cnttirrh is «»««'»t
eausc of PO much especially in the middle n»red aud old p( uplc. Also of Couwurni tlon. gV^CoiiHtiliutlou Free. Qnnrfirlnc Special attention to lilting Spwv Oyttldvluj* taelea and lSyo (ilaw^(?s. fop whleli purpose tho Doctor ha« one nl the elalJor»te and eoinpioie set of npp'J" ances In the west. SieJal pains taken to lit the eyes and faco, thus irlvuifr tho KB***4 and Comfort us
well
as preati)" improv
ing tho personal appearauce the wearer. W charpe for fitting. Kast Side Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday.
Will be at Dr. MeConnick's Dental olttoe. Oravfordsvllle. Thurmtay. March 17.
Ooubing leads to ConburaptioDf. Kemp's Aialenm will slop tbo at onoe. •...