Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 February 1892 — Page 3

VOL 49

stock

gains

Barnhill,

V'.V

•».«!MI'OUTANT TO LAD]ICS.—l)r. Man-o-wa sjsliasdiscovered the greatest cure known sor all diseases peculiar to the sex. That, tired feeling. headache, di/./.iness. weakness, pain In the back, drugging down, backache, hot Hashes, cold hands and feet, puiu in the top of the head, (.leepless nights und other conditions due to wkaknkss, positively and permanently sseured. My method does awiiy with "leal treatmcnt," so much dreaded by the majcrity tl ladies. and which is perfectly useless.

MY STORE.

We are the people that sell ^oods cheap, luok at the prices belo.v:

30 lbs, New Orleans Sugar-. $i. 23 lbs. White Extra Sugar ••••91.

to CO lbs Granulated Sugai 81. O lbs. Confectionary A Sugar $1. 1 lb. Arbuckles Coffee 20c 1 lb. Lion Coffee 20c 1 lb. California Peaches 10c 1. good Coal Oil .... 10c

furniture, Stoves and Queensware,

TO THE MEN.—A permanent cure Is offered to young and middle aged men who are suffering with weak back, loss of strength and vitality, despondency, night losses, lost manhood, specks before the eyes, dizziness, palpitation o! the heart, dullness in the head, re-

cured. BLll.EPSY.—Dr. Man-o-Wa has discovered the great specific remedy for epilepsy. This disease, the most dreadful of all diseases, can he cured.

THROAT AND LUNG DTSEASES.-Catarrh of the nose, throat, and bronchial tubes, ca-

tarrlial deafness, headache, dropping In the throat, indigestion, impure blood, resulting from catarrh, cured by a very short course of

W?U6L9J?AE8T

We will oiler you for the next 30 clays a great re

duction in Furniture, Stoves arid Queensware. Our

is large to select from. Will offer great bar-

to those wanting outfits for house-keeping.

STORE.

D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

Removed.

Having removed our stock of musical Instruments from 207 E. Main St. to to 131 South Washington street (Joel Block) where we have plenty of room to display goods, we will keep constantly on hand "Pecker Brother's" "J. C. Fischer" "Haines Bros." "Schubert" and "P. H. Baldwin & Co." FIANOES. "Esty," "Hamilton" and "Story & Clark" ORGANS. Sheet Music and all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Pianos and Organs sold on easy payments. Also Pianos and Organs for rent. Correspondence solicited. Po not forget the place—131 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind.

U. H. BALDWIN & Co. Geo. F. Hughes, Salesman.

MAN-O-WA,

suiting lrorn secret and pernicious practices. 1 tism produces heart, disease, which can not be More lives are wrecked by this secret vice than by all other causes combined. No time to lose. 1 guarantee a cure in every case aken.

THE GREAT

Indian Doctor

Will be at the Bobbins House, Crawfordsville. Ind., on Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1S91, prepared to

HEAL THE SICK

Mim-o-wii trpats witli uncqualed success all lirome 11111I Nervous discuses. He especially asks those who have been treated with strong, poisonous drugs to visit him und reeoi such treatment, us Nature intended should be used for the relief uud cure of sickness. Hv the proper use of Hoots, Marks. Herbs and Plants more eases can be cured uud more relief given than by au.v other method.

treatment. Catarrh, if neglected, will produce consumption, which very soon becomes incurable. All throat aHd lung alfectlons should receive prompt and efficient treatment.

PILES.—Positive and piles. No cufctin iind no pain. Fistula and ulcers of rectum itches. Catarrh, Bronchitis. Consumption,

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH, RED CROSS

•who employ skilled help no cnargc

SEND FOB ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

THE ORIGINAL ANO GENUINE. The ouly Safe, Ladle*, Mk Druggist for ChichtMicr't EnglUh Diamond ^ron boxes sealed with blue ribbon. Talte DO other kind. and Imitation*,

30,000 Testimonials. Name Paper. Sold by ail Local Orogffliiu*

All pills to pasteboard boxes, pink wrappers, are dangeron* counterfeit*. At Druggists, or lend a* 4o. In sumps for particulars, testimonials, and

4*KelTef

DltOPSY AND KIDNEY TKOUBLE.-Jrop- cratic flat in m^'othe^1"HtoStii'Wb.\%,Xol^n,bptUflS ^eir

RHEUMATISM.—I will positively cure any case of rheumatism, no matter how long standing, '^his painful disease, under proper treatment, cac be cured and the blood thoroughly puntlid, will prevent a retii'ii. You don't need tooliange climate, a« this resuitcau be accomplished here us elsewheie. Kheuina-

cured. Hence it should not be allowed to produce this result. All who may tie troubled with Dyspepsia or

permanent cure of Indigestion, Rrlghl's Disease, Dropsy, Cons'iig nolossof time noligature pation, Epilepsy, Nervous Debility, HeadFistula and ulcers of rectum

Scrofula, or any form of blood poison. Rheumatism. Asthma, Cancel's or Tumors, Female Weakness, Plies, Neuralgia, disease of the Eye and Kar. .Loss of Strength and Manhood are especially invited to call on the doctor

DR. MAN-O-WA is one of the greatest dtngonastic of disease in America. He can locate your disease and describe a patient's ailments without even a hint from the .sufferer to guMe

him in his conclusions.

Consultation, Personal or by Letter, Free. Treatment, including "all medicines used, $2 to So a month. Address: PR. MAN-O-WA, Frankfort, Ind.

for Ladle**"

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitV

OLD BHYAOT & 8TBATT0H, NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WBSN BLOCK. 0PP0SITH POST-OFFICE.

in letter, by return Mall*

CHICHE6TER CHEMICAL Co., MadUon Hi

I'lllUDKU'UU,

°,PADE BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL,

iibtaulisnea 1850 open all the year enter any time individual instruction: lectures large faculty timoBhort expenseslow no fee for Diploma astrictly Business

mercial ccnter endorsed ana patronised by railroad, industrial, professional and business zncs

ent,re

1 Mooarti ATVA.

School In an unrivaled com

Jiliftvu UJ inuiuw, iuuuaiimti ^lUiUMlUUttlUUU UUHIUC» U1IJ a for positions

uncqualcd in tho success of its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors,

ORAWFORDSYILLE. INDIANA SATURDAY, KK Bill A RY 13,

Thomas-Rochester.

Invitations bnvo been received bv number 111 this city to nttond tho ntarriapo of Judge Albert P. Thomas, of 1 Crawfordsville, and Miss Ada Rochester, of Lafayette. The ceremony will occur at the home of tho bride's parents on Saturday, February 20.

Compromised.

Nicholson

.lacknnin, the bakers,

will not appeal their case to the circuit court they having effected a compromise with Pemas Gilbert by wnich they retain possession of the building 011 south Green street. Their lease is reduced from six years to three and they pay increased rental.

Counterfeit Dimes.

rehants about the city are complaining of the large number of bogus dimes in circulation. They are cleverly executed, ipiite new and bear tlu date of From their number and new tiess it is thought that tho enterprising manufacturer is not a thousand mile* away from Crawfordsville.

Col. Tnbby's Hatt.

Last Saturday evening Col. (J. Trib by and IMiss Flora Hatt were quietly married by Re-', (t. \V. Switzer. Both of the high contracting parties are well known over the county and have many friends who will rejoice to learn of their union. Their residence for the present is with Sheriff Bible, tho groom acting at present, as deputy sheriff.

Death of Marshall Cade.

Marshal Cade died Saturday night at his home at Sugar Grove and was buried there last Monday, Rev. G. W. Switzer officiating. Mr. Cade was a worthy citizen and an old soldier and his many friends will be pained to learn of his death. Ho was a son of Mrs. May Savage of this city and a brother of Miss .Tennie Cade, both of whom attended the funeral this afternoon.

New Officers.

The new officers of Silver Spray Temple, No. 8G, Juvenile Temple, installed last Saturday afternoon are as follows: George Sweeten, C. T. Linnie Murray, Y. T.r Emma Sering, Chap. Allen Sweeten, Sec.: Leila Harris, A. S. Howard Brenizer, F. S.: Daisy Mount, Treas. Lorenzo Podd, Mar. Vera Kirk patrick, P. M. Lulu Kepler, Guard Walter Liulington, Sent. Flora C011ners, R. S.: Barbara Moran, L. S.

Death of Mrs, Payne.

Mrs. Jane Payne, fe of the late George Payne, died Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at her home 011 Black Creek, of pneumonia. She was about seventyfive years old and leaves six children, one having preceded her. She was a most highly respected woman and a consistent member of the United Brethren church. The funeral occurred Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at Mt. Zion, Rev. A. M. Snyder officiating.

(I'ohe Democrat

under the eyes, swelling of hands and feet, are plaint avers, Mrs. Iracey did not re- beer mug is quite the thing with which curable

/i Ben Bamberger's Daughter, -'•'•Major Carter, of Indianapolis, of thel legal firm of Carter fc Brown, was in this city to-day and had Sol Tannenbaum

^en ®,am^0^8er'

one

the Monon disaster. Major Carter in tends going after the bacon of the Monon road. It seems that Ben Bamberger was married six or seven years ago and is the father of a daughter,now fivo years old, who is residing with her grandparents in Indianapolis. Ben and his wife were divorced some time ago and she took the child. Tho child will now through the administrator ask damages of the road. If the road's oflioials see fit to come down handsomely no

this county. The law fixes the limit of

The best cure for rheumatism or neuralgia is Salvation Oil, used according to directions, 25 cents.

SURPRISED BY THE LADIES.

Montgomery Lodge I. 0. 0. F. Tho Victim of a "torm Party. On Feb. Montgomery Lodge, No. 38, I. O. (). met to do some degree work. There was a large number present and everybody prepared to make the initiates sweat, blood and perform other little feats of a similar character, which are course, incident, to everv well regulated lodge. Hut while these preparations were going 011 so merrily, other preparations of an entirely different character were in progress across tho street in the county Recorder's •tlice. Here were assembling tho'.vivos, sisters and sweethearts of the members of the lodge, and each lady came bearing a bunion of tho good things of this ife. Delicious viands of all kinds were piled mountain high upon tho tables and counters in the office, and at eight o'clock the array of ladies and delicacies made an array at once formidable irroistablo and boautous to behold. About, iair past oipht just as the degree work was beginning, the guard at the outer door of tho lodge was startled by hearing a sharp double knock which awoke tho echoes of tho large lm lding and caused his teeth to chatter most unpleasantly. Whilo I10 hesitated the knocks came louder than before. Cautiously he unbarred tho door and pooped out into tho dark and gloomy hallway. Then with a shriek I10 rushed back into the lodge room and eryed in terror-zed accents that "the lady house had fallen down." No need to toll it, for they were following hard upon his heels and before tho astounded gentlemen could catch their breath thov were •held by the enemy," But a most pleasant, accommodating and liberal enemy it proved. They were royally treated as prisoners of war, and in less time than it takes to tell it, tho surprised camp had been transformed to a banquet room where everything the heart and appetite could wish was near at hand. Pleasantly passed the time away and it was nearing the hour of eleven when tho merry company broke up, and all departed hoping that surprises may in future bo a regular feature of degreo work. The Odd Fellows are blessed in their ladies ap the event of last ovening so forcibly and acceptably demonstrated.

B. W. Hanna's Heirs- I The affair was in honor of Mrs. Reeves' A special from Washington to the St. cousin, Miss Leona Bowers, of ParlingLouis

Eutevtained.

A bill has been introduced in the served by Misses Eva and Nettie HpperSenato for tho relief of tho heirs and lo- son. They wore attired in evening gal representatives of Bayless W.Hauna, dresses of white flannel. Those present -ceased, late Envoy Extraordinary and were: J. 11. Ransom, Will Humphrey, Minister Plenipotentiary to tho Argon- Oswald Humphrey, Puniont Kennedy, time Republic. The bill appropriates Hiram Connard, John Kostanzer, Jlentho difference between his pay and sai- r\ Hosteller, Pouglas Griffith, Will ary as Minister Resident and Consul Mayedon, Chas. Bowers, Edward Harris, General and the pay and salary due him Bonnie Hoatetter, Harvey Wilkerson, as Envoy Extraordinary during the time "Mr. and Mrs. .las. Waugh, Mrs. Anna he served in tho latter capacity at Bue- Downs, 1 lorenco Durham, Maud Mcnos Ayres. The widow and minor heirs Median, Edna Humphrey, Mary Smith, of tho late Minister reside in Crawfords- Dora Henry, Ada Epperson, Maggie ville, Ind. The bill was introduced by Jones, Paisy Parter, Maymo Wise, Senator Voorhees. Bvrd Pillman.

Saturday evening Miss Marv Goltra entertained a number of her friends at her home on west College street in honor of Miss Weinstein, of Terre Haute. Various amusements served to pass the time pleasantly away and the occasion proved a most enjoyable one for all.

Mrs, Tracey's Tactics. Sffcsi&fes Tiie Deadly Beer Mug Again. L. J. Coppage has filed in the circuit Tho beer mug as a weapon of off'enso court a divorce 6uit for Mary Jane and defense is becoming quite tho rage. Tracey against Harrison Tracey. This Whether it be the "pony" mug, a chip worthy couple were married several from which makes so gallant a diamond years ago and have lived in an aristo- for the theatrical manager, or whether the north end. During it be the massive "schooner" from which

W. M. Reeves and wife were at homo Saturday evening at their south Green street residence to quite a number of friends. The repast served was a most sumptuous ono and all the guests were cared for in a hospitable manner which reflected tho highest credit upon both VIr. Reeves and his accomplished wife.

says: ton. Ice cream, cake and fruits woro

married life, so the com-1 our grandfathers drank before us. the

'n ^',,ie condition is ceive a single stitcli of clothing from her to do up an antagonist. Saturday evenhusband, he provided nothing whatever ing the popular resort of Charley Annafor her support, he was always drunk hel, opposite the Monon station, was and disorderly, he swore at her con- ablaze with glory. About a dozen gay tinually, he frequently kicked, slapped ladies and gentlemen, moreor less under and beat her and finally abandoned her the influence of Mumni's extra dry, entirely. What is the world coming to were seated about the reception room when a lady asks for a divoroe on a few discussing the society gossips of the little complaints like the foregoing? Is hour. In sotne way the chair upon the husband to have no privileges which which Miss Kenyon sat wont over back the wife is bound to respect?

way throwing that young lady over in a manner which caused her no little embarrassment. She was so Hurried and overcome by her maiden modesty that when she arose she picked up a beer

.. mug and threw it right square in Mr.

appointed administrator of the estate of Annabel's handsome, smiling face. In

^he victims of the language of neighborhood Charley

Buit will bo brought. If they do not suit P,lrehasu provided it could be done on will be brought by Carter & Brown in

bled like a hog, and tho scene which followed beggars description. No arrests have been made as yet.

Bought the Galey Building. "a*"B Three gentlemen on behalf of Crawfordsville Lodge I. (). (). F., bid off the Galey building, when it was offered for sale last week, at $3,500. They did this on their own notion and without any authority, but with a knowledge that it was tho desire of tho Lodge to make the

,ilV0ra,:le

terms-

B'ro

as tlie

This was natural do-

lot,8e

damages at $10,000. The divorced wife Saturday evening the question of apcannot come in for a share of the dam-1 Prova' "P ^or discussion and vote age if it is granted.

owns

third floor,

Tho question was carried nearly unanimously and as soon as tho transfer papers can bo made tho property passes into the ownership of Crawfordsville l„Lodge of Odd Fellows

MADAME MATTEI IS QUEEN.

She Becomes a Spiritualist and Hypnotizes Her husband. Everybody remembers Madame Mattoi, whoso real name is Mrs. Tripp. She was at the head of the Del'auw School of Music for several years and gave several conceits hero. She is now located in Now 'N »rk and, tho following account of her recent, doings, from the

/•'.rpri'sx

Mail mul

will lie of interest

"Thoie can lie 110 doubt, that Mrs. Mat tie Barn Tripp, although she is 1111 doubt,edly insane, possesses extraordinary hypnotic power. Her husband, .lames Tripp, a reporter of more than local renown, incompletely in her power. So powerful ia tho lnlluenco she exerts over him that for the past two weeks he has been in a sort, of trance. Dressed only 111 an expensive nightrobe, Mrs. Tripp sat upon a double bed, her back against tho wall. Across her knees rested a small table, upon which from time to time she wrote with a "planchette. Beside the bed, in a chair, sat, her husband, his head thrown back am his hands clutching a cane which lay in his lap. His eyes wore closed and his face ghostly. Mrs. Tripp talked of ghosts and wrote "spirit" messages

Dowd and MoDormott, with two reporters repaired to the house at, clock yesterday afternoon and wore there several hours. At tho outset they went upstairs to tho room of tho Tripp' and demanded admittance. A rap on tho door received this response from Mrs. Tripp: "Go away! But before going bring me a collinful of coffee.

Assistant McPormott crawled out of a window on tho roof on an extension and peered through a window into tho Tripps' apartment. He witnessed the extraordinary scene described above.

A council of war was held, and it was determined to break into the room. Tho cook put her brawny shoulders to the panel and shoved until tho door opened.

Tho marshal went through tho form of serving his papers and notified Mrs. Tripp to bo in court at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Ho could do no more, and after all hands had become surfeited with Mrs. Tripp's ravings, it was decided to wait until to-day before ceeding with the ejectment.

pro-

Rough on the Protective Union. Judge Everett to-day, at .Lafayotte, gave his decision in the case of Hughes against tho Wabash Valley 'Protective Union. It was a decisive victory for tno plaintiff, he being agarded damages in full with interest. The case was somewhat alter this manner. Several years ago Hughes .Tames and wife, of Warren county, took out a joint policy in the Union for .$8,000. In July 'DO, Mrs. James died and in the following March James was called to Crawfordsville and paid $(i()0 as his claim in full. He was told that all the members had been notified and that onlj enough had responded to make $581. He protested and filed suit, for the $2,400 still due him. The case went to Tippecanoe county and Judge Everett was exceedingly rough on tho Union in his decision. He stated that lit* found that its ollieers had collected $2,800 on the •lames policy and moreover had a mortuary I und of $15,000 at the time. Just what the decision will result in is not yet known. James Wright, who appeared for the plaintiff, and George Hurley, who represented the Union, re turned home to-day. The Union at I sent is "out of sight."

The Gooclbar Will On,so.

About 100 citizens of Clark town ship arrived on Monday to appear as witnesses in the ease of Dickerson Goodbar et al. vs. Jacob E. Lidikay, administrator of tho estate of J. N. Goodbar, deceased. Jud^e Had ley, of Danville, was on tho bench and a good part of tho day was consumed in getting a jury, tho struck jury of sixteen failing to furnish a desirable twelve. Ballard Brothers, Proctoi and James McCabe, of Williamsport appear for tho plaintiffs and Kennedy Kennedy and Anderson & Crane for the defendants. Tho case will last several days and promises some sensational developments. It is a family fight from away back and bad blood is exceedingly plentiful. Before a jury was relected a number of called talesmen were rejected and the jury when accepted were composed of Milton MoKee, Thomas LaFolletto, \V. L. Fraley, J. B. Stingley, Biaine A. Archie, J.

McClure, John E. Brown, Nathan C. Tnrnipseed, J. F. Marsh, Garrett C. Snyder, J. N. Johnson and Josiah N. Beach. ...^

A Peculiar Accident.

There is a wailing among tho children of miller J. "W. Mclveen over the loss of a large and valuable pet dog. Tho dog met his fate in the performance of his duty and in a strange and tragic way He was in tho furnace room of the mill on west Market street when a large rat started across the floor. With an excited yelp the dog leaped after it and the rat in wild terror rushed squarely through the furnace door. Tho dog blinked by excitement and eagerness went after it right into the seething flames. The per sons in the room heard au agonized howl and that was all. Impelled by his momentum the poor animal had rushed to the center of the fire, when,of course, ho died almost instantly. Tho accident was a most peculiar one and everybody mourns the loss of the dog, which was a groat pet among tho employes of the mill as well aB among

Mr. Mo Keen.

•NUM.BKII 7

THE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Suporiiitondeut8 of ttie Several Departments Elected and Other Business Transacted.-

The Mnngomory County Agricultural •Vssociation hel.« its regular meeting Saturday and transacted some important business. Supt. /tick and* Trustee Ha-tman appeared in the interest, of the schools and after somo disussion the board voted $72 to bo ex-' ponded in prizes for children's day.. I'his was acceptable to the school representatives. Superintendents for the itTerent, departments were then elected as f( llows:

Speed J. J. Inslev ami H. B. Snyder, Horses J. A. Mount, W. 11. iVIontgomery and J. N. Fnllenwider.

Mules- W. Z. Me Bee. Beef Cattle— S G. lhiiiiam and Asher Wert.

Dairy Cattle J. N. Davidson. Sheep Hannibal Trout. Swine -Jack McCormick, Isaac. Davis and J. 11. Service.

Poultry Ben S. Myers. Agriculture T. B. MeClamrock. Grain and Seed Arch Bailey.

DR.

Piles

Domestic Skill Mrs. ]). 11. Martin and Mrs. J. C. Maxwell. Fruits, Pickles, etc. Mrs. Areh Bailey and Mrs. T. B. MeClamrock.

Stalls and Straw—David Trout. Bees and Honey Jacob llutton. Horticulture—Areh Bailey. Implements, Machinery, lite.—Arch Martin.

Carriages, lite.—E. II. Ermentrout. Musical Instruments and Sewing Machines—J. M. Harshbarger.

Wood and Iron Work—W. W. Sonwright. Floral Hall—John L. Davis and J. H. Wasson.

These latter gentlemen will select their own assistants. At the board's next meeting on tho first Saturday ia March tho premium list will be revised and all persons interested in tho fair are invited to attend and make suggestions. Every one interested is also requested and cordially invited to offer suggestions as to prizes to tho heads of the several departments before that time. Such service will be appreciated as it is by the co-operation of all that tho beBt results are attained.

Our Oolony in tho Asylum.

Montgomery county is only allowed twenty representatives in the lunatic asylum at, Indianapolis and the authorities hero have boon notified by tho asylum management that there aro already U5 there and moro arriving by almost every train. Tho asylum people aro proparing to call a halt. They say that every Montgomery county man who is a little queer or who gets in the way of some one else is unceremoniously arrested and shipped over to tho asylum.

Thin Is Meant /'or Ton..

It has been truly said that half tho world does not know how the other half lives. Comparativt ly few of us have perfect health, owing the the impure condition of our blood. But we rnb along from day to day, with scarcely a 'bought, unless Toreed to our attention, the thousands all about us who are suffering from scrofula, salt rheum and other serious blood disorders, and whose gonies can only be imagined. The narked success of Hood's Sarsaparilla or these troubles, as shown in our advertising columns frequently, certainly seems to justify urging tho use of this excellent medicine by all who know that their blood is disordered.' livery claim' beliair or II ood's Sarsaparilla is fully backed up by what the medicine has one and is still doing, and when its proprietors urge its merits and its use upon all who suffer from impure blood, great or small degrees, they corti.inly mean to include you.

-Dr. Barnes will bo at Nutt hotel on ''eb. 22.

E. HUNTSINGER.

Advisory Physician to the Chicago Su gical Institute Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Medlcul and Surgical Specialist for toe Eye, Ear, Nose, Tbroat and Chronic Diseases.

M'KCIAI. intention to tho lotiKCSl Htaiullu id mostdiltlciill, cut-os to cure, an (}ninnla and inlliunuil Litis. WeuK, Watery Kyus, Dim iiess of Klirhl, Closure of 'I ear Ducts, oto iSST'C'iilurucis. Cross Eyes mul all BurKlcaf Onerut.lons on the Kyo Hall Skillfully perform•1 witlioul pain. IMnrliurip from the Karw, l»«al n«r«K, il«. in the Head Successfully' treated where others full.

A I)lscll itok ly caused by Ulcers in the Kara, which, unless cured, ure liable to i-ut Into the ivriiin causing death by 4ft I nlUmiitlon or liliMKt I'oinou. f^'Consultovtion Free.

Catarrh.

A neglect? or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is Tli« eat

eause of so much especially in t.he middle aged ami old people. Also of Cousump Hon. of every form quickly cure by the,:? mildest anil most successful treatment ever used. No embarrassing examinations. Nu I'li'ii. No Danger. Foregoing class of diseases treated by speciul contract. Charges ubout one-half the usual fees of recoti ni«.'«l sneclalists of Cincinnati, Chicago or ludiauap olis for the same work.

Spectacles.

the children of

Special attention to fitting Spectacles and Kyo Glasses, for

which purpose the Doctor lms one of the most elabonle and complete set of testing appiVances In the west Sncriul pains taken to tit tho eyes and face, thus giving tho lirtmtvKt and Coiiifori as well as greatly improving tho personal appeantuee o: tho wearer. No charge for titting.

Bast Side Square, Frunkfort, Ind., every Saturday. Will bo at Dr. McCormick's Dental offloe, Crawfordsville. Thursday. Feb. IS at Dt. Klciser' ollice, Waveland, Friday, February 19 until 10 o'clock a. in "at Dr. Rogers ollice, Koekville, (Frlilai') suuie day and uutte alteruoou uutd 4:!)0.

39?