Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1890 — Page 8

6

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15 pieces oil cloth at 30 cts yd.

20 pieces oil cloth at 40 cts yd.

Oil clo'h Rugs for doors.

Oil cloth Rugs for Stoves at

ail the lowest priees.

Campbell Brothers.

THE JOURNAL.

SATURDAY, NOV. 8,1890. W

SHOET ITEMS OF INTEREST. —1J C. Soinerville and John B. Robb, arc in from Joplin to vote. —Miss Clara Harshbar^er, v/ho has been visiting Miss Anna Burns, has returned homo. —Powell Brothers, dealers in line horses, have changed their postoftlco address from Springboro to Snadelaud, Pennsylvania. —Edward Myers has asked for a divorce trom Sarah Myers mid to geteven with tho horrid men. Anna Harris has asked for a divorce from J" oseph Harris. —V. W. Clark this week marketed a car load extra line hogs, which tnadc an average weight of two hundred and sixtv Dounds. They were considered the best lot of hogs in tho oounty at the present time. —The lecture was interspersed with music by Miss Laura McManis, of Indianapolis, the whistler, whose efforts in that hue delighted the audience to the extent that repeated encores were demanded—Detroit Free Press. —Last Monday Will Tutt while at work at Morton, accidentally shot himself in the hand, an entire charge of shot passing throug just above the lingers. He came home last evening and Dr. Ensmingor redressed the wound.

Death of Amos Thompson.

Amos Thompson, an old citizen of this county, diod at his home six miles northwest of the city Wednesday atl o'clock, aged SI years. He had been indisposed for about four weeks, but. the immediate cause of his death was heart disease.

T' mp. jii came to this county more I'liny years ago and was a leading and influential citizen, honest, upright and sincere. He leaves a wife and fire children. His remains |were interred at Thompson Chapel graveyard.

The Whistling Soloist.

Miss McMannls, who gives an entertainment at the Y. M. C. A. armory next Monday evening is thus spoken of by the London Free Press: "Miss McMannis, the whistling soloist, created a very favorable impression by hei efforts especially in tho 'Last Rose of Summer' which elicited a hearty encore. The lady is of extremely prepossessing stage appeuranco, and wMstles with refreshing sweetness and confidence the most diflicnlt variations.

Death of Elizabeth Stipe.

Nov. 5, at 4 p. m.. Elizabeth Stipe wife of Sebastian Stipe, died at her home 2 miles southeast of town, aged G8 years, of paralysis. The interment •wxll. take place at the Beckville.

tronaumptton Surely Cured. To THE Eoiron:—Ploaso inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above-named disease. By its timely uso thousands of hopeless coses have been permanently cured. I shall bo glad io Bend two bottles of my remedy FHEE to any of your readers who have consumption if they will send lao their Express and P. O. address. lk»pect till*. Ai SliOCUiX, JU. 0., 161 Pearl St..X. J.

THE FOURTH WEEK.

[Continued from page 3..]

Mrs. Shields says, "you must know my luiilinritv with women." Tho prosecution snid tiiey vould prove that Pettit »md Mrs. Whitehead took many moonlight rides but they have not proved a sina-le one. It is all "old women's gossip," and we will prove it. The l'ac.t that Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead were N'.gnthiT is explained by tho fact tiint he was invited to stay at David Meburrv's and with the knowledge of Mrs. PeWit. Wo will show that when Pettit went to Lnfnyette and Wimcafce with Mrs. "Whitehead it wis at the request of Mrs. Pottit. At the JJOZHT in noting and hand festival a number of persons were always in company with them. Pettit and Mrs. Whitehead never did a thing winch they trie! to conceal Pet-

it:s

uc'iouu were niwo.ys open. Tho breaking of tho gluss \vi« attended with no embarrasment or attempts to conceal anvthiny The consultation in Stuart's office vus not at Pettit's or Mrs. Whitehead's request but at his cwn request, being the attorney of both of them. The lirst act of adultery is supposed to have occured on Wednesday before Mrs. Pettit's return, at David Meharry's but tnere was others in the house, their voices were heard and the door was open. The second time was Monday when they went after a syringe but we will show that while gone they gave Unole David Meharry and injection. The third time was Tuesday night when Pettit and Whitehead were said to have been up stairs a bed room but little Dine was there. (Mr. Stuart drew the distinction between a criminal and civil suit and drew some inferences. Anderson objected saying that this was admissible at the time. The court sustained the objection.) The fourth time adultery is charged was the night of Mrs. Pettit's death but we will show that Pettit brought the bedclothes directly from the' bedroom, out through the front yard and iuto the dining room where they were used on Mrs. Yater's bed that night. As to the will and the claim of sexual intercourse at Battle Ground we will. ofl'er no evidenoe as these things need rebuttal. There was no action of Pettits after his wife's death that would excite suspicion. He did not go to California but to Columbus whore under his own name he did business and was in correspondence with Lafayette parties. We will prove that the instruments to prevent conception which Pettit was said to have sold were legitimate and oommonly sold in the trade. The prosecution said that Pettit laughed and joked the night of Mrs. Pettit's death but that is explained by the fact that Pettit is a man who liaB been raised by his father to keep his sorrow to himself. Switzer asked Pottit to perpetrate a fraud on the Shawnee Mound people by expressing his thanks to them for their kindness in iiis wife's illness and to "cry a little" during the sermon. But Pettit did not do this. He called a board meeting and in a manly way asked to be retained. Switzer stated that he staid at tho parsonage that night t.o protect Pettit but he swore cliilerently on the habeas corpus. Coming to the sickness Mr. Stuart stated that the itching wi not a symptom of strychnia poisoning but was caused by the morphia. Alter the Sunday convulsion the limbs were stiff for three hours, disproving tho complete relaxation theory and strychnine convulsions. On uo-id ay Yeager testified that Mrs. Pettit leaned forward, an impossibility in strychnine convulsions. Pettit was financially unable to go to New York and have the remains dug up for a chemical aualvsis and asked the prosecution for a part of tliut which they had but it was refused. Dr. Black will testiliy that Mrs. Pettit was in a stupor from which she could not, be aroused for several hours. At 4 o'clock Wednesday morning Jtilack told Pettit his wife would die yet Pettit entreated him to come baok. Now what object could Pettit have in giving this last dose after he knew she was going to die? The defense will have experts to testify that the brain must be congested if the patient has repeated and severe convulsions. Dr. OTerral will testify that the screams of a strychuine poisoned patient are so terrible they can be heard for squares, bat Mrs. Pettit suffered no such agony as that. The proseoution several times interrupted Stuart, objecting on the grounds that he was introducing argument instead of telling what they intended to prove. The court each time sustained them and Mr. Stuart each time admitted it and promised to argue no more.

The first evidence offered by the defense was the subpoena issued for Mrs. Emiliue Ford and the return of the Sheriff. The affidavit for a continuance on account of the absence of Mrs. Ford, was offered also but excluded by the court. The application liled before Judge Langdon for apart of the body to be exhumed by a chemist was offered in evidence and the prosecution objected unless the answer of tho State could go in also. The court sustained the objection and the defense took exceptions. (This application was objected to by the prosecution at the time it was offered and the objection sustained by Judge Laugdon because the defense would not permit the court to name the chemist.)

OLIAKLES BRADSHAW

the embalmer, was the first witness. He has embalmed three or four bodies of persons who died of strychnine Pettit said, "Charlie, prepare my wife so she will look nice when she gets to New York." He gave no instructions as to the embalming. It took an hour to embalm the body observed nothing unusual about the feet, hands or face. (Judge Davidson called the attention of the prosecution to the presence of Mr. Lougyear, a witness, but Anderson said they might bring ail their witnesses in the court room if they wauted to.) Don't think the arms were stiff tho body was clean witness put the body in the oasket next morning after sunrise tue hands and feet vere in the same position as tho night before the face looked natural tiie body was exposed at the church that morning did not wash out tho stomach or empty it.

GROSS.—It is notion, embalmcr's duty to observe bodyfi as^/to certain cause of death and made no particular examination of the face hands or feet did not

notice a handkerchief about the head or a string about the feet. HAItBX GLIOK.

Arrived at Pettit's Wednesday evening about 6 o'clock with Bradshaw saw the lady after supper and noticed nothing unusual about the hands or face saw a rag about tho feet a ad cut it off. They then assumed the natural position witness held tho left arm while the injection of fluid was made. The body was stiff but don't remembor about the arms. Sold Bradshaw the drugs used in the embalming fluid but made no chemical test ol them.

CKOSS—Neversaw Mrs. Pettit iu her life time. DR. j. jr. SMITH. a physician of L-'favette was called. He lived there since 1859 knows Chas. Longyear and has seen his patent instrument. It is called a telescope syringe. Its purpose is to medicate the womb (The instrument was introduced in evidence and the witness explained its workings.) Witness did not know that it was used to prevent conception it might ormignt not prevent conception Did not know that its sale was prohibited by law nor that a strauger could not get one without a voucher.

CHARLES G. LONG¥EAR,

The inventor of this instruorient was called. It is in the wholesale business and there is no secret about their sale. Instructed Pettit to sell to the wholesale and retail houses. He took six with him and gave one to a physician, four to a wholesale house and one was found by the witness in Pettit's room. Witness did not tell Pettit it was an instrument to prevent conception.

CROSS.—It was advertised in the Philadelphia Medioal World. The witness then took ths instrument and explained minutely its workings to the jury. He denied that ite purpose was to prevent conception but said it might possibly do so.

The letter of Mr. Pettit to Mrs. Shields was offered in evidence by the defense and the State objected. The court looked it over and barred it out. The defense filled their exceptions and called

DAVID MEHARRY,

The father of Mrs. Whitehead and postmaster at Shawnee Mound. Was born in 1808 and has lived at Shawnee since I806. His wife has been dead since 1873. In 1889 in July his household oonsisted of Albert. Ollie, Beeoa, self and a hired hand. Saw Mrs. Pettit on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Pettit was reclining on a lounge and said to the witness, "I am dying, I am poisoned." Witness got a very hot cloth and applied it to her body. Saw her have a third fit and her hands were cold. She was then on Pettit's lap and Pettit was scarred but the witness prevented him from talking. She seemed to be dying and was vigorously rubbed by Pettit, witness Mrs. Whitehead and Laura Meharry. Coffee and whiskey were given. and relieved her. Saw no vomiting don't know whether she was conscious or not Yeager came some time after the last spell did not see him give any medicine rememuered the festival in Feb. '89' there was a sinking school that night at Wingate. Pettit and family were at witness's home for tea that evening and witness asked Pettit. to take Mrs. Whitehead in tho buggy with them he did so at Mrs. Pettit's and witness' consent. Tho witness was then asked whether his homo had not been for many years the home of Methodist preachers the state objected and were sustained. The two families were constantly exchanging visits aud meals Pottit always treated his wife well. His language was always kind. On Tuesday of Mrs. Pettit's sickness chloroform was so strong in the house that witness could not stay in the house. Witness saw her after death and could not believe she was dead until he raised her lips and saw her gums were white witness remembered being sick in the spring of '89. Pettit's syringe was used on tho witness witness mvited Pettit to stay at his house during his wife's visit iu South Bend.

CROSS:—If Pettit did not stay at witness' invitation he would not have staid at all. He lodged there part of the time. Before the grand jury witness said he did not know whether Pettit staid there or not memory was bad then. "Is it good now?" "Well when you are as old as I am you won't have any recollection at all." Pettit and family and Mrs. Whitehead went to the festival in Pettit's buggy. "Did you not testify differently at the habeas corpus?" "I don't know and when you are as old as I am you won't know anything." (Laughter.) Mrs. Pettit was in hysterics on Sunday afternoon. (The witness constantly referred to Brother Pettit.) Witness thought she was dying and has seen hundreds of persons die. "Well don't tell us about them,1' said Anderson, "I don't like death bed scenes." The witness was then excused and retired saying, "Thank you gentlemen."

wIcellree'tWINE OF CARDUI lor female disease*.

Y.M.U. A.

Statistics for week ending Nov. 1, 1889: Visits to building, G9G, daily aversge 116. Visits to reading room, 23G daily average 39. Parlors and amusement rooms, 13G daily aversge 24. Gymnasium 6G, d:ily average, 11. Number of gymnasium classes 6. Number of baths taken 129. Daily average, 21.

That Little Tickling,

In your throat, which makes you cough once in awhile and keeps you constantly clearing your throat, arises from catarrh, and as catarrh is a constitutionnal disease the ordinary cough medicines all fail to hit the spot. What you need is a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparrilla. Many people who have taken this medicine for scrofula, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, and other troubles, have been surprised that it should cure this troublesome cough. But to know the actual cause of the cough is to solve the mystery, Many cases of consumption can be traced back to the neglect of

some

such slight affections as this. Consumption can be controlled in its early stages ana the effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla in purifying the blood, building up the goner ui hof.Uh, ahd expelling the scrofulous taint which is the cause of catarrh and consumption, has restored to perfect health many persons on wuom this dreaded disease seemed to have lirm hold.

WHiTOUBES?

Editorial Difference of Opinion on aii Important Subject. What is the force that ousts disease: and wh'oh is the most convenient apparatus for applying it?Ho-.vfar is the regular physician useful to us we believe in him, and how far are hispillsaud powders and tonics only the material representatives of hie personal Influence on our health?

Tho regular doctors cure thehomeax-pathictfi-.ctors cure the Hahuemannites cure: and so do the faith cures and the the mind cures, and the so-called Chrij-

i'au

scientist, and the four-dollar-and-a half advertising itinerates, and the patent medicine man. They all hit, and thev all miss, and the general difieronce—one great difference—111 the result is that when the regular dootors lose a patient no one grumbles, and when the irregular doctors lose one the community stands on ends and howls.—Rochester Union and Advertiser.

Nature cures, but nature can be aided hindered or defeated in the curative process. And the Commercial's contention is that it is the part of rational beings to soek and trust the advice of men of good character who hare studied the human system and learned, as far as modern eoience lights the way, how for they can aid nature and how they #an best avoid obstructing her.—Buffalo Commercial.

It is not our purpose to consider the evil that result from employing the unscrupulous, the Ignorant, charlatans and quacks to prescribe for the maladies tkat aillictthe human family. We simply declare that the physician who knows nothing, or very little indeed about the the structuro and the conditions of the human system. Of course "lie does not know It all."—Rochester Morning Herald. lhaveused Warner's Safe Cure and but for its timely use would have been, I verily believe, in my grave from what the doctors termed Fright's disease.— D. F. Shriner, senior Editor Scioto Gazette, Chillicothe, Ohio, in a lotter datod June 30, 1890.

THE ATHENIAN.

The Ladies Discuss the McKinley Bill, the Behnng Sea Question and the Pettit Oase.

The Athenian met Monday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Dr. Jfi. H. Cowan, on south Washington street. The paper was read by Mrs. D. C. Smith, her subject being "Quaker History aud Influence." This was followed by the reading of Bayard Taylor's poem, "The Quaker Widow," by Mrs. H. H. Ristine. Mrs. D. H. Jackson's duty wasto introduoo and discuss current events. The McKinlov bill was first brought up and although Mrs. Jackson admonished tbe club to keep out of politics in discussing it the general opinion was in favor of the bill. The Behring Sea difficulty was next touched upon and although many ad mired the Maine statesman's diplomacy yet the fact that seal skin cloaks had risen ii price from $250 to §500 oould not help but prejudice the feminine mind against him. In view of the fact that the Pettit trial was in full blast, Mrs. Jackson said that the subject of capital punishment might properly be introduced, and the discussion whioh followed showed that a large number of ladies had the stern qualities necessary to a jury in a murder trial. The general opinion that women are opposed to the the death penalty was proven untrue.

Letter List.

The following is a list of letters re maining uncalled for in the Crawfordsville postoffice for the week ending Nov. i, 1890. Persons calling for the same will please say "advertised." Adams John W House William 2 Cole Mrs Johnson Miss Mary Cleveland MissLiz- Johnson Mrs Jane zie Lamson Miss MatEdwards Everett tie, 2 Eartburn Franklin Masten W Granger Miss Cor- MoCielland Chas lotta Mininger Mrs NanGray Louisa nie George Daniel Nelson Ed Ham Miss Mary Poins Redan Harney Peter Rose Miss Emma Hargrave Rev W Stump Rev Hammer MissDaisa Smith Mrs Carrie Hughes White Ch«s

Good Templars.

The new officers of Haddock Lodge, No. 56, are as follows: F. B. Alexan der, C. T. Lillie Sweeten, V. T. Mat Matthews, Sec. Maud Kepler, A. S. Mrs. Rosalie Coombs, Treas. W. T. Matthews, F. S. Carrie Sweeten, Chap. John Mathers, Marshal Mollie Freeman, Dep. Mar. Minnie Keplar, Guard Jas. E. Sergent, Sentinel Emma Buck, S. J. T. C. D. Huffman, L. L.

Friendship Lodge, No. 199, is officered as follows: H. H. McDaniel, C. T. Mrs. D. D. Ellis, V. T. John T. Elliott, Sec. Lovens H. Elliott, A. S. Hattie Chastine, Treas. John Clark, F. S. Mrs. Foreua Ilopiogle, Chap. Mrs, H. H. McDaniel, Marshal Mollie Chastine, Dep. Mar. Muttie Clark, Guard William Reprogle, Sentinel Dr. T. J. Griffith, P. C. T. Mrs. Lou Clark, S. J. T. D.D. Ellis, L. D.

fcgpWJNE OP GAHDUI a Tonic

Ter

Women.

WR1NG-X1UU1C

Health pretty good. The farmers are all busy cribbing corn. James Beckner is no better hi wiitting.

Ham Compton lost a valuable horse last week. James Jackman is working for Noah Flnnigsn.

Joe Bradley and family spent Sunday at H. Flanniuim's. Mr. Heron, of Alamo, spent Sunday here with his best girl.

Bill Dawson lias rented the Tom Ilall farm and will move soon. G. W. Coiianl and wife spent Sunday with T. C. Wisehart and family.

Ilamp Cora plop, and wife spent Friday and Saturday with Alamo friends. Th} meeting at Young's chapel was ell attended last Sunday evening.

Davis Graves, our supervisor, has had gang of men at work 011 the roads. Our school enrolled 293 cholats and more yet, to come Howard Griest is teacher.

Will Stonebraker, of Kirkpa'rick, circulated among friends and relatives at this place last Sunday.

Mrs. Charles Barnhart and children, LaFayette, is spending a week with her parents at this place.

of

Charley Barnhart and family, who moved to LaFayette sometime ago, will remove back to the old palce soon.

\v AVKLIAN ix

Frank Sharp is homo from Now Albany. Fred Sharp came home from Vorhees, 111., to vote.

D, A. Reynolds came up from Terre Haute to voteHenry Lamb came down from Advauoe to cast his ballot.

Mrs. Badger Groves and children are visiting relatives here. The Midland will begin work on their round house next week.

Waveland brought up her end of the Republican ticket in good shape. The election passed off quietly yesterday and with less drunkenness than ever was known before.

John Daly had to go to Crawfordsville to take out naturalization papers before he was allowed to vote, having been born in Ireland. But he got there all the same.

LiADOGA.

John Frame came home home to vote M. J. Dodd was in our city afewsdays ago.

She election passed off very quietly at this place. Miss Maud Gill was in the county seat a few days ago.

John Bonsaok came over from Ander son Monday eveni 1 A one-horse show struck this place Friday night of last week.

Sam Campbell was here yesterday but has returned to Indianapolis. Lish Tibbetc. is home from Terre Haute, He has returned to stay.

Alva Dicks visited with home folks yesterday aud casta straight Republican ticket.

Rev. J. C. Ashley began a series of meeting-! at the Christian church day night.

Mrs. It. A. Osborne spent the latter part of last week with her sister near Farkersburg.

The ladies of the M. E. church did a latge business yerserday furnishing dinner and supper to hungry voters.

«KO\V"' VALLliY.

Miss Ollie Patton is visiting friends here. Grandma Gibbons, of Parke county, is visiting here.

D. P. McLood came home from Greencastle to vote. •». School was dismissed 011 Tuesday on account of tho election.

Albert Swindler came home from Indi anapolis to cast hi® ballot. Mrs. Goslin and daughter visited at ltusselsville Saturday afternoon.

T. F. Patton has returned home from a visit to Ills brothers in Benton county. Hon. A. M. Glltnerand A. O. Bovland have returned to their western homes.

The boys tore the town up in general on Ilulloween night but the people are tired of it now.

Mahala Leming and Will Fisher were very quietly married last Wednesday evening at five o'clock.

To strengthen the hair, thicken tho growth stop it blanching and falling out, and where it is great to restore the youthful color, use Hall's Hair Renewer.

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I was covered with scrofulous sores from my head to my wrlstd,suffering so I could not sleep niKlits, and could lie down only wil.li pillows under my arms. My head was sore chat 1 could not wear a hat and beltifr a limner, I could not fe'o bareheaded, so wore avorytolt liandkcrchiel' 011 my head, in fuel, 1 was a diejrusUiijf sight to others aud to myself, Al'ier doetormn' I'ursi.x years wilh the "best physieians in the country, ami getting worse all the time, had given up ail hopes of getting well when 1 saw yourCi.TTiou:TA UKMKUII:S advertised and procured a set, although with little lailli in theui. The llrst set, however, did me such a vast amount of good, that I continued their use, and now, after using four sols, 1 am happy to say that I a entirely cured. Any ol the prominent buMness men and farmers in and around l'lainlieid willindor.se mvstorv.

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OS'FIOE—Over Jake Joel 8 Clothing Store

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Formerly of the

GREAT NEW YORK HOSPITALS, Now Surgeon of the

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INTER-STATE

ASSOCIATION OF EXPERT SPECIALISTS

Will be at Crawfordsville, Thursday, Nov. 20 Consultation and Examination free and strictly confidential, in his private parlors at the Nutt House.

Dr. Walter devotes his entire attention to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat, Lungs and to aU Chronic, Private and Nervous Diseases and Deformities, as Granulated Lids, Cross Eyes, Deafness, Discharge at the Ears, Bronclietis. Chronic Cough, Goitre (big neck),Fever Soros and Ulcers, Bright's Disease, Rheumatism, all Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Heart, Stomach and Nervous Diseases: Chorea (St, Vitas Dance), Epilepsy (Fits), General Debility, Scrofula, Skin Diseases and all diseases due to bad blood.

ISjiilep-.y or Fits, positively cured by a New and Never Failing lteiuody. Keetal Disease*. Dr. WALTER also makes a specialty of all forms of Keetal Diseases. Piles—Internal and External, Itching and Bleeding, Keetal Ulcers, Fissures Fistula— which are often taken for Nervous and Lung Diseases, all cured if taken In time. Remember 1 cure all forms of Piles without pain. Interruption or detention from business, and without the use of Knife, Caustic, Ligature or Injection. Come and be convinced.

Ladies who are suffering from complains peculiar to their sex can consult the Doctor with every assurance of speedy relief and a permanent cure, without subjecting them to the embarrassing procedure of an examination, which in nine cases out of ten, is unnecessary. Tho Doctor paiticularly invites all cases that have been given up by other physicians.

TO TOUXQ,MIDDLE-AGED AND OLD MEN Dr. altcrstaKOi his Irmnr an-l professional reputation upon the statement that he has discovered a speedy and positive cure for all those suffering from Spermatorrhoea, Impoteney. Loss of Manhood or from weakness brought on hy errors of indiscretion iu youth, or over Indulgence in lato years, such as organic weakness, involuntary losses with the long list of terrible penalties laid by Nature for crimes against her most sacred au important laws are given relief iu a short time. Relief permanent and absolute cures guaranteed. All cases strictly confidential.

Small Tumors, Concern, Warts, Moles, Etc., removed without acids, knife, pain or scar. New met hod. Electrolysis

Catarrli. Now Home Treatment, witli aparatus invented by tiieDr. Examine it. Unsursse 1.' Cheap

GITAIIAKTKK to curse every case of Dysepsia. Sick Headache, Piles, Tape Worm, S a a a ££T-i will ,.!ve special attention to diflicnlt cases and to cases other pliysleials have failed to cure. ...

Persons coming for treatment will please bring from two to four ounces of urine for analysis.

DR. LYMAN WALTER.

Western Address, Toledo, Ohio CONSULTALJOK 1'HEK.