Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 September 1889 — Page 8

BAKING I'OWDEK

aUJLfiSAr VALISw

&AKlNe POWDER

Absolutely Pure

This powder never vanes, A marvel of parity •treneth wholesomeuess. More economical, than the ordinary kinds, nud cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sol only in cant. ROYA:, BAKINS POWDKR Wall St. New York.

DR. GltAl'i

HTVAX.TT^BX.S

IMPROVED OINTMENT!

A POPULAR REMEDY, BEFORE THE PUBLIC FOR NEARLY 70 YRS For the euro of MERCURIAL and other ULCERS, WHITE SWELLING, SORES of all kinds. SCALDS, BURNS, TETTER, FELONS, SPRAINS, and almost every other disease that afflicts MAN or Beast. No other remedy lias performed so many remarkable cures, some of whicli are perfectly startling In tlieir nature.

It is a household word in every Southern home, and more than *»ne hundred thousand certificates could bo produced as evidence of its wonderful and magical curative properties.

Persous buying GRAY'S Ointment cannot lose anything, for if it fails to give the most unqualified satisfaction the money will ,be cheerfully refunded by the druggist or merchant selling it.

Price, 25c, 60c and $1.00 per box.

Dr. W. F. GRAY & Co., Sole Proprietors, NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

Trade supplied by Daniel Stewart, Indianapolis,and Boss Gordon, Lafayette, Indiana.

DRY GOODS.

For 30 Days,

Campbell Brothers"

Will devote the month of September to clearing ofT this great stock of

DRY GOODS.

—Everything

.£ DoWn!

-.51

The midsummer dullness will not be allowed to interfere. Goods that are bought for cash and sold the same way are very low when sold

Right at' Cost!

As these will be

Campbell Bros.

Commissioners* Allowance*.

Zopher Ball, poor Brown tp 109 15 Parker, repair bridge Clark tp

KOIIN J) H1LI,.

Wheat sowing is is iu full blast. .»•

Mrs. Woliver is no better at this writing. Ellis Burk attended the Lnfayette fair last week.

Ella Toinlinson visited lior sister on last Wednesday. Belle Pattern is staying with her sister, Mrs. Ella Tonillnson.

Jim Willey will return to his home In Hoopston, 111., next week. Grandma Davis, of Cherry (irove is visiting friends at this place.

Joseph Bennett will superintend Mrs. Woliver's farm next year. Mrs. Heuderson and daughter visited at Sugar Grove last weak.

Sarah Burk visited her mother here last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Mollie Ache, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt at this place.

Frank Kincaid and family, of Baihinch, visited her father last Thursday. Grandma Dewey, of New Richmond spent last Thursday at Marsh Patterson's.

Mrs. Maggie Smith and Mattie Smith, of Sugar grove, spent last Wednesday with their sister.

Milo Tunilins'on met with'quite an accident last week. He lost a finger by the accidental discharge of his revolver.

Wilberton King Btarted for Missouri last Thursday, where he will tal$g charge of a school. He has mauy friends who wish him well.

NEW KOSS.

Business is looking up.

U. B. Hulse is among us.

Look out for a wedding soon. Fanners are busy sowing wheat.

The fair was well atteuded from here. John Farley and family have moved to town. W. J. Sauford will teach in Boone county this year.

The Christian convention was a brilliant success. William Coddiugton will return in the near future.

B. F. Witt, of Audeisou, was on our streets, Tuesday.

Our new barber has sold his shop to a man at Bowers. W. A. Sinclair, of Crawfordsville, is circulating iu this vicinity.

Mattie Johnson will teach in Union township this fall and winter. H. N. Vancleave has moved to his new home near Browusvalley.

Miss Louisa Hiatt was the guest of Miss Lina Sauford over Sunday.

Poca Eagle and Pocahontas were both upon exhibition at the fair.

The festival at Union was well attended by the young folks from here. Picksley Boy, the famous young trottiug horse of New Ross, bore away the palm at the Salem fair.

School begius next Monday. The teachers are: 0. B. Hulse, principal F. 0. Maxwell, intermediate Mrs. Dr. Kiug, primary.

Married, on Sunday evening, at 7 o'clock, at the bride's parents', in New Ross, James Iulow and Carrie Riflle, Elder Jackinan officiating.

A Malignant Female Rebel.—Two Ex-Sol-11 ci's Meet. One beautiful Sunday morning in July, 1802, at Huntsville, Ala., two Indiana soldiers, one of them adjutaut of the 51st Indiana regimeut, the other a member of the 10th Indiana, were taking a short stroll through the streets of that pleasant little southern city. Their conversation related to early college days, war incidents, etc., and just before arriving iu front of the gate leading to a residence a beautiful woman was noticed rapidly approaching from the door toward them. When within'about three feet, and without any preliminaries, she ejected a mouthfull of spit squarely iuto the face of the soldier nearest to her. He was surprised, astonished, confused, it might well be said. A bomb-shell exploding near by would not have taken his breath any quicker.

He said nothing to the woman however, only to state that he would report her to Gen. Buell. llis companion however, was of a different opinion. He wauted him to knock her down, arrest her, pound her loft jaw off, etc. "Why Johu, you d—d cuss, do you suppose I'd let an infernal female rebel or male for that matter spit in my face." said his companion. Nothing however was further done in the matter. Each remained iu the army until the close of the war. They met this week in this city for for the first time since the incident related above. The man receiving the saliva in the face was John YV. Ramsey, a Justice of the

2IJ

E 1'McClaskey, serving notice It election 17 15 Robinson & Wallace, stationery 10 15 McClaskey, notices to assessors.. 48 30

W Bruner, county attorney fi2 50 Win Burford, stationery 270 45 S Ilenry, goods poor Union tp 713 00 Lew Fisher, goods county asylum Henry llulett, clerk's fees 123 35 Caroline Sullivan. partition fenco, sheriff's barn 7 00 -Wm Frauds, balance as Janitor for quarter y.l '.'5 W llulett, work iu court house 2 3: Con Cunningham, goods to poor 1 Jas W'augh, engineer 1

Jamil 1 It 32 25

King, goods poor Walnut tp SI 13

fewt t» U* W«rll. Do not confoaed with th« cheap one® oo the tnitkcl. !cvu. ted conLi

9£L\

fry citjr

In the U. S—ft*ad 4r*lt for taiDpltt

/tut for jroor own ofe—iad if jroa accept tb* a(«ac7~4bt taopte cart oaf the i|esii diacooot We wish to eaI).yo«f aueatita to tht Mvtrpltiyleaof Band Carta factored by sit

No. 4, fiot, t4liocbei Wheel*, 4a ineheahlfb,., $12.60

No.

63, Boa sjmo inehei Whecli, j6 iochei high 10 00 4ft 40 Poa, |8»j»io. Wheel*, 30 to. hijh, with ahafta. 'J, with tongue $7.90 •MVtk Nfe fit, I, 111 TUrd lit.,

CUu(t,IU.

@F 4$ 5^'J I i\Sli

Peace of this city. The other was Barney Shaw, a Justice of the Peace of LaFayette. They had a "time." lap

Grand Baseball Tournament. Hillsboro is to have a grand base ball tournament, Sept. 27, 28, 29 and 80 if necessary There will he three prizes given: 1st, $50 2nd, 3rd, S10. They will also play for the championship of Fountain county. Ten players will be allowed each club, hut no professional will be allowed to play those days. A professional umpire will be there to umpire throughout the games. Reduced rates at hotels and good accommodations will be given. Several clubs will be there and a grand time is expected. Every club in Fountain and adjoining counties is invited to attend. An entrance fee of $5 will be charged each club. Address all communications to W. P. Bailey, captain.

Ie|artel.

Cyrus Bonher, a prominent citizen living two miles east of Darlington, this county, has {{one west. Rumors say on account of indecent actions toward his eighteen- year old step-daiiKh-ter, Miss Ida Flannigan, a pretty girl. The girl it is said only appealed to her mother after a second attempt made by her unnatural father. The affair has created much indignation and excitement in that community. Booher is about thirty years of age and is a prominent member of the church at Darlington. His wife was tho widow of Lafe Flonnigan, and is ten years her husband's senior.

Children cry for Pitcher's CASTORIA.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW

THEATRICAL SCENERY.

ON THE PAINT BRIDGE OF A LEADING NEW YORK THEATRE.

IIow Scones Aro l'alnted mid What the Painters Earn Accomplished Artists

Who Devote Their Talents to the Stage. An Important Feature of Statecraft. '.V

Not long ago I stood iu the dimness and shadows of the interior of one of our big theatres gazing far into the upper realms of space above the stage. The scenic painter was at work, and the platform upon which he stood and changed blank canvas into speaking pictures swung and creaked above the tops of the scenery. IIow I reached that platform, a "iter climbing 'up ladders and walking along an apparently perilous way, would almost frighten mo, even now, to describe. Finally, however. 1 reached the artist and made known my errand. "Give you some points about scene painting?" lie repeated after me. "Certainly 1 will,and gladly be seated, and tell me where to begin.'"At the beginning," I answered, and with brush in hand, he commenced:

GETTING THINGS TO FIT.

"Today wben a manager has decidea upon a play and its productiou, the first person to whom ho has recourse is the scenic artist. If he is wise in his generation he holds consultation with him long before any announcement of the play is mad^ public, aud together they advise upon the character of the play to be presented, the location of scene in which the action is supposed to take place, the period in which the events happen, the hour of the day or night at which they occur, and the time ind expense that will probably be required io do justice to the undertaking. "Most scenic artists have a fine pictorial library, and from these pictures, in the collection of which we often expend much time ind money, 1 dud landscapes, exteriors and Interiors that befit the play and period, and lubmit them to the approval of the manager. When together wo decide upon such as are most suitable.

have a model of the scene

made to a scale, and color the "miniature model to "an exact fac-simile that the large scene will present when finished. The dimensions being given to the stage carpenter, he purchases the lumber and other material and constructs the scene to the size required, and when completed places the scene iu this paint frame, which is, you see, a mechanical contrivance constructed usually against the rear or side wall of the theatre, and suspended by ropes leading to a windlass in the fly gallery. "See, here is the fly gallery," be continued, indicating a wooden platform elevated considerably above the stage on either side of it, "and from this are worked the sky borders and the ceilings used in a play."

observed

that tho paint frames, ono of which was suspended on each side of us, could be raised or lowered, as the artist required to suit his convenience as his work advanced. "This floor upon which we stand is a platform which is termed a 'paint bridge,' and it is one of the most commodious I have ever seen, having all tho space and convenienses needed to rceommodate the paraphernalia used in the execution of tho work. Standing upon this we paint the scenes banging in the paint frames. "Tho cauvas you see is a strong, heavy material called Russian linen, and before painting is begun upon it my assistant carefully and thoroughly wets it all over with a size composed of whiting, glue, alum and water. This process is called priming. When this is done I sketch in tho outlines of my scene, which may be either landscape, architectural exterior or interior, and it is ready for tho colors to be applied." "Isn't this called painting in distemper?" 1 inquired. "Yes," he replied. "Many people who aro not familiar with scene painting ask me if it isn't done in oil. Now, on tho contrary, not a drop of oil is used in tho first place, it would increase the weight of the scenes and make them more difficult to handle, nnd, moreover, greatly increase the danger in case of fire, against which in these days wo take every precaution in theatres. Now let me show you my palette."

I started, buthe did not open his mouth further than to utter tho remark, nnd pointed instead to a solidly built table, about five or six feet long, mounted on castors, which allowed it to be moved to any part of the bridge most convenient to his work. I noticed it was fitted with compartments to contain the necessary colors, and that the brushes lying near were of all sizes, flat and round, varying from fine to others of several inches width.

JUDGMENT AND SKII.L.

"What kind of colors ore these you use?" 1 asked, pointing to tho little mounds of paints that occupied tho divisions on the palette table. "They are powdered colors of tho best quality, and mixed with glue and water," he answered, taking the brush ho hold in his hand, deftly applying it to tho canvas hi front of us. He worked rapidly and surprised me by tho handsome and striking effects he produced with a few quick but well considered strokes. Experience, judgment and skill were needed, I saw, in placing tho colors upon the canvas, as Jieing applied wot they looked several shades darker than they appeared on tho adjacent work, which had dried.

Turning again toward me he resumed tho conversation, saying: "Now,when I have finished the painting of this sceno, it will bo lowered In tho paint framo to the stage, where the carpenter again takes it in hand, fastens it together and sets it up to be inspected and approved by the management." "Is the production of elaborate scenery a very modern idea!" "Well, it's oidy within the last thirty years,

should think, that so much tinio and thought have been spent upon the subject. Managers now appreciate the value of elaborate scenery. It forms today a most important feature of stagecraft, and it cannot be denied that the foremost players recognize the importance of pictorial setting, and for the most part are willing aud desirous to subordinate their abilities and benefit by the as-

sistance of a grand spectacular display, suppose tho London pantomimes, which employ the highest artistic talent available, aro unrivaled exhibitions of scenic art."

The majority of scene painters in our time aro accomplished artists in oil and water colors, and specimens of their talent are to be observed in tho Academy exhibitions every season. Many scenic artists, finding the physical labor and mental anxiety of tho work making inroads on their health, abandon this branch of their vocation and llnd success in landscape, marine or portrait painting.

Scene painting is not an unprofitable vocation. Tho weekly earnings of skillful artists range from $100 to $ J00, and most of them may, if they choose, continue their laliors through every week of the year.—Grace Conroy in New York Star.

A Itaru Entertainment.

Qua—What did you think of our amateur theatricals, Miss Mamie I Rather a rare entertainment, was it not?

Miss Mamie—Wull—er—yes it wasn't very well done, to bo sure.—Harper's Bazar.

cOU. WEIGH? E

p?PRICE§ CREAM g4Klflg POWDER

lis superior excellence proven in mi'lione of home* for mere than :i quartc of a centnry. It is used by tlu* United Stale* Government Endorsed hv ilu'heads of the Grust I'lmcs-Pes as the Strongest. Purest and mutt llealthln! L)r Price's Cream Baking Powder does not conulu Ammonia. I.inie or Alum. *o'd oniv In

aiis.

I'UICE BAKING •'OWDKIt CO

NKW YORK. CHICAGO. ST I.OU1K.

NOTICE.

In the Matter of the Reassessment of the Crawfordsville & Linden Free Gravel Road.

Notice is hereby given that tho coinmitteo heretofore appointed to apportion tho sum ordered to bo reassessed upon the real property embraced in tho original order for the improvement of the Crawfordsville & Linden Free Gravel Koad have completed their report, and that snid report is now on file in the Auditor's ofllco of-Montgomery county, and that tho Board of Commissioners will meet at the County Auditor's ofllco at tho court house, in the city of Crawfordsville, on the 2Sth day of September, 1889, to hear said report and any objections that may bo filed thereto.

Witness my hand nnd the seal of tho Hoard of Commissioners this 5th day of September, 1889. [SEAL.] JOHN L. GOBEN,

Auditor of Montgomery County.

NOTICE.

In the Mabter of the Reassessment of the P. F. Wiihite Gree Gravel Road.

Notice is hereby given that the committee heretofore appointed to apportion the sum ordereii to he reaseessed upon the leal property embraced in the original order for the improvement ol the 1*. Wt:hite Free Gravel Komi have completed their report ami that said report is now on illu iu the Auditor's ofllce of -Montgomery comity, aud that the Boani of ominissioners will meet at the county Auditor's ollice at the court house in the city of Crawlordrville ou the iSth day of September, 1SS!I to hear said report aud any objections tint may be filed thereto.

Witness my hand and the seal the Hoard of Commissioners, this 5th dav of September, 18S9. [SSAI. JOHN L. GOBEN,

Auditor .Montpronn rv County.

NOTICE.

In the Matter of Reassessm rit of the New Market & Western Free Gravel Road.

Notleo is hereby given that tho committee heretofore appointed to apportion tho sum ordered to bo reassessed upon the real property embraced in the original order for tho improvement of the New Market & Western Free

In the Matter of Reassessment of the Crawfordsville & Parkeisburg Free Gravel Road.

Notice is hereby given that the committee heretofore appointed to apportion the eum ordered to be reassessed upon the real prepei ty embraced in the original order fur the improve"ment of the CrawloWUvillc & Parkershnrg Free Gravel llond have completed their report and that said report ia now on 11 le in the Auditor's oliice of Montcomery county aud that the Hoard ol Conimieeioheis will meet at the county Auditor's ollice at the court house iu the city of Crawfordeville on the 28th day of September. ISSil. to hear said report aud any objections that may be Hied thereto.

Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioner?, this 5th dav of September, lSb9. [*13Al. JOHN L. GOHEN,

Auditor Montgomery County.

NOTIOE.L

In tho Matter of Reassessment of the James Allen Free Gravel Road.

Notice is hereby given that the eommittee heretolore appotnted to apportion tbe sum ordered to bo reassessed upon the real property ••mbraced in the original oruer lor the improvement of the James Allen Free Gravel Koad ",iave oinpleled their report and that caid report is now on Il!e in the Auditor's ollice of Montgomery Couuty Hiid that the Board of Commissioners will meet at Ihe county Auditor's ollice at the court house in the city of Crawfordsville on the'iStli day of September, 18S9, to hear said report and any objections that may he filed thereto.

Witness my hand aud the seal ol'he Hoard ot Comnilfsloners, this 5th diy of September. 18S9 [SEAL] JOHN L. GOBES,

Auditor Montgomery County.

NOTICE.

In the Matter ol Reassessment of the Waynetown & Alamo Free Gravel Road

Notice is hereby given that tho committee heretofore appointed tj apportion the sum ordered to be reassessed upon the real property embraced In tho original order lor the improvement ol the Waynetown & Alamo free Gravel Itoad have completed their report and that said report is now on file in the Auditor's Ollice of Montgomery county, aud that tbe i3o*rd of Commissioners will meet at the Couuty Auditor's ollice at the court hou»e in the city of Crawfordsville ou the astli day of September ISfc'sl, tu hear said report and any"objections that may be filed thereto.

Vltness my hand anil the seal ol the Hoard ol Commissioners tills 5th dav of September, 1SSU. SKAI, JOHN L. GOBEN.

Auditor of Montgomery Conniv.

NOTICE.

In the Matter or Reassessment of The George Wiiliamsom Free Gravel Road.

Notice is hereby given that the committee heretolore appointed tu apportion the sum ordered to be reassessed upon the real property -.raced in the original order lor the improvement of the George Williamson Free Uravtl Koad have completed their rvport and that said report is now on 11 le in the Auditor's Ollice of Montgomery county, and that the Hoard ot Commissioners will meet at the County Auditor ollice at the court house in tbe city of Craw^ fordsvllle on the 2-ith day of September, lbfrlf, to hear said report and any obji ctions tint may be tiled thereto.

Witness my hand and the seal of the Board of Commlfsloners this 5th day of September, 1860. (SEAi.1 JOHN li. GOBKN.

Auditor of Montgomery County.

Gravel

Koad have completed their report, and that said report is now on tile iu the Auditor's ofllco of Montgomery county, and that tho Board of Commissioners will meet at the County Auditor's ofllee, at tho courthouse, in the city of Crawfordsville, on tho 38th day of September, 18Sf, to hear said report and auy objections ihut may bo filed thereto.

Witness my baud and the seal of tho Board of Commissioners this 5th day of September. 1S89. [SKAI,.] .JOHN L. GOB-EN,

Auditor of Montgomery county.

NOTICE.

CUNNINGHAM,

The Crawt'orclsville Hatter.

—New Lines of-

-NOW IN.-

Tasty styles in cloth hats and caps fur children. The latest London blocks' in siifl hats for nobby dressers. I he best goods for the least money tor all people, Save your money by buying your hats and caps at the only hat store in the city. Look through my stock of clothing, the largest and finest in Crawfordsville.

CON CUNNINGHAM

CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND.

DR. RORICK:

Of New \ork, thd well-known and successful specialist in chronic diseases and diseases of the eye and ear, by request of many friends and patients, has decided to visit Crawfordsville, on Thuisday, Sept. IP, 18S9. Consultation and examination free and confidential In his parlors at the Nutt house. 0flicehoursfroml0.30a.ui.to8p.nl. One day only.

JDTt. 3J1- 131- EOEICE,

LATE OF

BELLEVUE HOSPITAL-, NEW YORK CITY.

Ably assisted by a full corps of comiwtent physicians and surgeons, treats with unpandelled iccess all Chronic, Nervous, Skin and Blood diseases of every nature mon the latest scientific principles. He particularly invites all whose cases have been neglected, badly treated, or^ pronounced incurable. Patients who are doing well under the coro of their own physicians need not call on us, as our province is to treat those who cannot find relief otherwise. No money roquired of responsible parties to commence treatment.

COMMON SENSE AS APPLIED TO MEDICINE', It is well known by all intelligent observers tliatit is impossible for any person, no matter how highly endowed by nature or acquirements, to become thoroughly conversant with all the divisions of the science of medicine. Nearly all who have attained distinction in medirino have made some special department their life work, being fitted therefor by natural adaptation or selection, special education and expenonce. The doctor having devoted several years to the special stndy of chronic diseases jn hospitals and general practico, and having the most recent and improved instruments for finding out diseased conditions in the organs of the body, he proposes to devote tho whole of his time to the_ practice of these specialties. He adopts the folio not and never has been the practice patient, ascertains the condition of —. -. —. by the most approved instruments and methods, all of which he carefully records in his register for future reference. In this way, he ascertains tho true nature of the disease and its cause. Knowing the disease, he knows tho changes it produces in the tissues, and, knowing the changes, ho checks them with specific remedies, and places his patient on the high road to rocovery. When sick people consult him he readily tells them whether ho can cure or help them, or if they aro uoyond hope.

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations are in accordance with anatomical and physical science, as ho will convince tho most skeptical. By an examination he will convince anyone of the nature and extenof disease, amount of danger to life, and chance of a perfect cure. Believing that science ibi truth and "truth is mighty and will prevail" when known, and knowing that disease can be cured with positive certainty, he invites the afflicted to call and receive advice free and be cured of their diseases. There is no subject that requires so much study and experience as the treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkablo cures performed by him is due to a thorough knowledge of the structure and functions of the hnman system, and the euro of diseases by their natural remedies. Let those given up by others call for examination. Ho has successfully treated tho following diseases since his arrival in this stute: Kye and Ear diseases. Chronic Diarrhoea, Chronic Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic Inflammation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregulnr Menstruation Fever Sores and Ulcers, Incontinence of Urine,Tape Worms,.crooked Limbs and Enlarged Joints, Spinal Curvatures, Clnb Foot, Hip Joint Disease, White Swelling, Discharging Abscesses. Barrenness, Nervousness nnd General Debility, Impotency, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Leneorrhea or Whites. Blotches, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Dropsy, Cancer, Epileptic Fits, Erysipelas, Gravel, Goitre, Gleet, Gonorrhoea, Hydrocele, Heart Disease, Headache, l'iles. Hysteria, Syphilis, St- Vitas Dance, Chronic Dysentary, Fistulain Ano, Hernia or llupture, Ovarian Tumors, Paralysist Prolapsus Uteri, Bronchitis, ^Asthma. Ca-

tarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Coagh, etc. All surgical operations performed. CURING OF PILES guaranteed. Will give $1,000 for any case of failnre.

YOUNG MEN who through ignorance or tho cnreless exuberance of youthful spirits, hr.vo been unfortunate and find themselves in dnnger of losing their health and embittering their after lives may call with full confidence.

DR. RORICK has attained tho most wonderful success in tho treatment of cases to which he devotes hiB special attention. After years of experience he has discovered the most infallible method of curing weaknesses in tho back or limbs, involuntary discharges, impopotency, general debility, nervousness, languor, confusion of ideas, palpitation of the heart, loss of memory, trembling and timidity, diseases ot the nose, throat and lungs, affections of the liver, stomach and bowels—those terrible disorders arising from tho solitary habits of yonth. and secret practices, blighting the most radiant hopes and rendering marriage impossible.

EPILEPSY, or Fits, positively cured by a tliod.

new and never-failing metli FREE EXAMINATION OF THE URINE. Each pereon applyin ment should send or bring an ounce of their urine, which will receive a carefu croscopical examination.

Foraaie Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism,

PRIVATE DISEASES.-Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Gleet, Stricture, Hydrocele, Loss of Sexual Fower and any diseases of the geni Lo-urinary organs speedily and permanently cured. No risks incurred. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Medicine sent free from observation to oil parte of the United States.

MIDDLE AGED MEN, who find their vigor and vitality weakened by the traces of old complaints and their bodies racked with pain at a time when they should spend their declining years in peace and comfort, should consuit Dr. ltorick at once and find the sympathy and relief they positivelyrequire. Hiscuresare thorough and permanent.

DISEASES OF WOMEN.—Wo shall continue as heretofore, to treat with our best consideraton and skill tho diseases peculiar to women. Our operations for Fistula, Ruptured Cervix Uteri, Ruptured Perineum, and for Stricture of the Cervical Canal, a condition resuiting in Sterility, have boen alike gratifying both to ourselves and to our patients. for medical treatchemical and mi-

REMARKABLE CURES perfected in old caBes which have been neglected or unskillfully treated. No exiieriments or failure. Parties treated by mail and express, but where possible personal consultation preferred. Curable cases guaranteed. List of questions free.

Surgery, Florida University ulso, Commercial National Bank, Chicago, 111.

Western address, DR. RORICK, TOLEDO, OHIO,

REFERENCES: Prof. T. R. Pooley, M. D., Surgeon to New York Opthalmic and Aura Institute O. 8. Vander Poel. M. D.. Surgeon to Manhattan Eye and Ear Hospital, New Vork Prof. August C. Bernays, A. M., M. D., 51. R. C. 8., Professor of Anatomy St Louis College Physicians and Surgeons, St. Lonis, Mo. Prof. H. S.

Greeno, A. M., M. D.. Professor Orthopoedic:

E W I SO N & SO N S

rjiue

Big

Last Hi"' Out on'SumHUT Goods.

We positively will not carry over any Summer Goods if selling them at liaU price will make them go. Our 5c lawns at 2c 10c challies, 5c i2^c lawns. 7c i2^4c sattines, 7^c 25c sattines. 16c best 35c French sattines, 2 ic. Parasols at half pricej embroidered llouncings. silk nuts, corsets, fichus, in fact everything in our stock ..in. Summer Goods must.go.

oiEall ami Winter 'GouiJs

-COMING IN THIS WEEK.

$3,000 wovtli of commission boots and shoes yet on hands that must lie sold regardless of cost. Remember, this is the Eastlnck stock, principal!) cum-, posed of custom work. No shoddy goods. We have a big lot of custom made boots. Jiuv your winter boots now, while they are cheap. Remember the place.<p></p>Wilson

*1 "A

Drv Gcods Commission House.'

B. G. & Sons,!

Joel block, south Washington-st., No. 127. VV-'S-"^

nl it-* -2--