Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 April 1892 — Page 3

VOL 50

PLEASANT

THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER.

My dorter sjiyw ilmrts gently on Hit? stomaoh, liver and"kulneyH,aful isn pleasant laxative. Una ilrlj*.». i« nwulo from tu*rhs, and is prepurcd £or uboaseuauy

It is callwl

LANE'S MEDICINE

All Will It at fv. ami $!.*» per jmckiitsPw iMiy one LO-rtny.

Lnnr'n Family MIMIIOIIU*

moves the IIDWHN *nrli day* in oidor to bo lufJthy. thi- necessary.

Stock of Drugs for Sale.

On acceiim ol lailunr htulth, I oiler my Stock ol drufrs at W uyuetown lor sale at .bargain. lti John li. Uhkaii^.

HUBTS, DON'T IT?

That INCKOWINC T)I', NAIL of yours, which caul's so much pain and aniKijamt' and interferes with business or pleasure. Hut don't,endure it, any longer. MeCasty's l'atvnt.

Ingrowing Toe-Nail Protector. It is a (puck, sure mid permanent euro and oosl yon complete only *1. 1 want irood a-rents. "Send" lor terms U, II. McCAKTV. Kollm^ '.-Prairie. Ind. In ordering slate which toe and .of what loot and winch side ol toe is sore.

FARM FOR SALE

I have a larni of OS acres on the Yountsville road, miles lrom the Court House, for sale on jroort terms. Kitty acres in cultivation, balance iiood timber, A small house on the premises and (rood water.

MICHAEL ZELLER.

Do You Want?

you want to buy a farm. you want to sell a farm. you have money to loan. vou want to make a loan.: you have houses or lots to sell. you want to buy a house and lot.

If you want to exchange city property for a farm or it you want to exchange your farm for western laud and get the" difference in cash, call on

J. J. DARTER,

Who has a lai ge amount of both city and farm property for sale at a bargain. Call and get prices and be convinced.

Office with McClure & Scott, 122 Miller I Slock, S Washington St.

SEED POTATOES,

1 HAVE AN

EXTRA FINE

QUALITY OF

Seed Potatoes For Sale,

Also the tannine

Early Ohio.

Giis Truitt

500,000

i'iumis ok

Of the riest grades

wanted for which

we will pay the

HIGHEST CASH

MARKET

PRICES.

McClure Graham Trade Palace.

Linden Stock Farm.

M. S TOMLINSON, Prop. Jl'loneer Herd of Uuroc-.Jersey Swine

"I have the finest herd of Puroc-Jcrscy swine in the ritate and my herd is strains ol' best l'amiiliesinthe United States ol that breed. I'ips ol either sex of the finest prize winning strains lor saloon terms to suit,.

I inn also Importer and breeder ol' SHROP SHIRE DOWN SHEEP- Anyone going into that business write or see me before buying.

Correspondence solicited. Will meet, visitors at the train if notified. Nearest railroad sta tion. Linden. Address

M. S- TOMLINSON.

L.1NDKN, I a a

Mar. 20, yl. **.

FOR TEE (JAMPAIGN.

TJie Orawfordsviile Journal Until Nov. 15 For 50 Cents. The political campaign of l.y.tt is now on

and Tin-: CiiAwroKPsviu.i: .Iocknm, proposes to take a hand in it. The family in America is inquirnm' into political questions for its own interests and when all people are

111

an inquiring and receptive mood the most effective agency for the fjooil ot the Republican party is the party newspaper. It. excels all campaign documents it goes regularly to the home. The local party newspaper is the campaign strength of the

party. Our county committee should bend its energy to extending the circulation of

club should obtain lists of all doubtful voters, and should see that such voters arc supplied with this party newspaper. Tin: •Iouunai. should be utilized tirst: the State

paper should stand next, and the national papor come third. People believe most in the paper that is nearest to them, and is identified with their interests. One live, strong, well-edited, good-humored, whole­

some Republican paper will do more good toward making Republican votes ir. a family than a hundred campaign documents.

In order to place Tin: .Iouknai, Into as many Montgomery county homes as possible it will bo sent from now until November 111 for the low sum of Fifty Cents. Send in your name at once.

Speed Will Be Here.

Sid Speed writes to the unterrified from Joplin, Mo., where he has lived for the last two years, stating that if the .Democrats nominate him for Mayor he will come back and run.

New Headquarters.

the county party paper. 15 very Republican were red carnat ions. Music for the oc-

McFlierson Post, No. 7, G. A. li., has rented the hall of the P. O. S. of A., and its headquarters will hereafter bo found there. The hall is the former K. of P. armory in the .Toel block.

Will Have Gas.

Enough four inch pipe has been ordered by the Natural Gas Company to carry gas from the reducing station to the Wire Fence Company's factory and the adjacent brick yards and shops.

No Bell.

It is .almost certain that the trustees of Center church will not buy a bell to replace the one recently cracked. This is in line with the modern fashion and will doubtless be approved of by the public.

"Veedersbunr Will Probably Buy. Mayor Carr says he is of the opinion that Yeedersburg will buy our old fire engine and hose cart for SHOO. The three trustees of the place are in favor of it. but bofore they can act in the matter a petition has to be signed by a majority of the property holders.

The National Flower Entertainment. The national flower entertainment which is to be given by the Center church will be held in Music Hall oil April

l2'2.

There will be about 125 per­

sons take part in the affair and the children appearing will be costumed as different flowers, weeds and plants. The entertainment, was prepared by Mrs. Carrie 15. Adams, of Terro Haute, and has been presented success in a number of cities.

with the greatest

A Sixth Series to be Opened. The stock book of the Home Building Association is open to receive subscriptions to the sixth series. First pay night of the new series will bo Tuesday, April 1'2. Shares three hundred dollars each, dues fifty cents per share per week, membership fee fifty cents per share. Stock may be secured by calling at the oflice of B. R. Russell, Secretary. If you prefer drop a postal lo the secretary designating the number of shares you desire and theyr will be reserved for you.

The Road Scraper Contest.

The road scraper contest occurred last, week on the hill just north of the old Hills factory site and the hill was worked until in an elegant condition. There were three scrapers in the contest, viz: The Austin Rnversible of Chicago, the Fleming of Fort Wayne, and the Champion. All the machines did elegant work and the commissioners have not made a choice. The Fleming the highest machine and had in the lowest bid but the commissioners may decide that a heavier scraper is more to their requirement.

Hicks For April.

The last storm period in March will run two days into April. Rain, hail and snow will result. A cold wave will appear about the '2d to i:id, but, in consequence of extra distributing causes present, fully explained in Words and Works for April, 1892. much stormy and unsettled weather will continue past the 5th and Gth. The 10th to 13th inclusive, is a period of special excitement Watch the storms. Heavy hail, with much thunder. A frigid wave resulting in frost and freezing is apt to appear at the close of this period. Warmer with secondary storms about the 17th and 18th. Easter squalls cold with snow Hurries. The 23d to '26th is, also, a marked storm period, followed by cold weather. Warmer with storms 29th and 30th.

l.Ki'M/.

*A--.

(!RAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, APRIL i,

Crystal 'Wedding.

\Y. "NY. Ewing and wife celebrated the fifteenth anniversary ol their marriage on April 1 by a large parly at their home on east Jefferson street. The house was tastefully decorated for the occasion by by bunks of palms neatly arranged in suitable places, trailing vines covered the mantels and chandeliers, while the stairway was also festooned in an exquisite manner with vines. Cut (lowers were also displayed in great profusion. The guests to the number of over fifty were charmingly entertained by Mr. and Mrs. lowing, who proved themselves accomplished entertainers. In the dining room Zeiglor

Ar. Reiman served a regular supper to the guests and the decorations of the table were superb. The favors given

casion was furnished by Eddie Brandkatnp, whose rare skill is appreciated by all. Mr. and Mrs. Ewing received a number of very handsome presents, all in glass and cut glass in honor of their crystal wedding and the guests, who remained until a late hour, retired wishing them many happy returns of the day.

Not Bi-Ohloride of Gold lint Better. lr. 15. Huntsinger, of Frankfort, was in the city last week and in speaking of his treatment for the cure of the whisky, opium and tobacco habits said lie was thinking seriously of establishing a branch sanitarium this city. He said since he had announced his discovery a few months ago, a remedy that he has been working on for several years, ho had treated fifty-two persons for alcoholism, every one of whom had been cured and are enthusiastic in praise of the treatment. His methods are different from Keelev', being much milder and safer, and leaves no bad results. He says that these wonderful results and brought about by such a mild, harmless, yet positive process of chango that the danger point to life, so objectionable in other systems of treatment, is entirely overcome. There is a large field for work of this kind in this city and wo believe a sanitarium such as Dr. Huntsinger contemplates would prosper and do well. It is to be hoped that the Doctor will make the necessary arrangements for a branch .nstitute here.

Loings of the Fair Directors. The directors of the Montgomery Agricultural Association met last Saturday in the small court room with President M. 13. Waugh in the chair. .Tames H. Watson was made Superintendent of Water. The Fair Ground committee was instructed to purchase the benches until recently used in the Old School Baptist church. They will be placed under trees in different parts of the grounds. Secretary Morgan reported a satisfactory meeting at Frankfort Friday of the fair secretaries of this circuit. The revision of the Floral llall list was left to the Superintendent of that department and his assistants. Tt was decided that hereafter no stall should be assigned until stock is on the ground or until the stall is paid for The Fair Ground committee reported adversely on the scheme of W. D. Harlow for building a model farm in miniature on the ground. The Superintendent of the Speed Department was allowed £300 to be used in raising the outer portions of the curves in the race track. This will enable horses to make much better records.

Threatened By W'nitecaps. The war in Center church on Bristle Riuge still cont inues with its pristine vigor. The faction'opposing the trustees is tearing open the earth and threatens to reinstaate the Harmons at all hazards. Trustees Dazev, Swank and Razor have been threatened bv whiteenps and March 31 at the Mitchell graveyard on the cross roads an immense bundle of big switches was stuck up and over the bunch a large placard warning the trustees that they had better tone down shortly or tlioy would be subjected to a good threatening. The whole neighborhood is agog

"It Eobs I."

Young Mike Foley, of Bristle Midge, ran Its as a regular hitter day edition of Nestor among the unterrified and he essayed to address the Democratic convention Saturday. Now if there is any one thing that Mike is particular of it is his grammar. Someone has evidently been drilling Mike along this line and criticised the way in which he used the word "me," Mike verily believes that the uso of that word is always in bad form. Saturday during his speech he gave utterance to the following burst of eloquence: "Oh this robber tariff. It robs you and it robs I."

The Rates Fixed.

Personal property will bo assessed this year at the following rates: Horses and mules, 1 years and over, $75 3 years, $60 2 years, $10 1 year, $25 cows, $25 3 year steers, $30: 2 years, $15 to $25 calves, $12. sheep, $5 stock hogs, .03: wheat, .70: rye, .50 corn, .'25 oyts .20 clover seed, $5: potatoes .25 hay, $8 clover hay, $3 wool, .20 bacon pork and hams, .03: pianos, $50 to $100 carriages, $25 to $100 stallions, $300 to $800: jacks, $200 to $500.

—A friendly talk with Man-o-wa, the great Indian doctor will cost you nothing and might do you some good. He will be at Bobbins House on Tuesday, April 19. If you are suffering don't fail to call and consult with him.

REDBENS AUD SWALLOWTAILS.

They Meet in Joint (Jouvention ami Knife iiacli Other Sturdily. The Ragged Reubens drew first blood and it ran down Dr.Gott'a beard even as the precious ointment ran down Aaron's beard even to the skirts of his garment. It's pretty tough, but it's mighty true just the same, ieu see, the "swallow tails" of the Democratic party had it all cut and dried to make the worthy medicine man the chairman of the convention which assembled last, Saturday to select delegates to the congressional and legislative conventions. As soon as chairman Johnson called the meeting to order, peacemaker llulett arose and nominated Dr. Gott as presiding ollicer.

Some old cliromo arose and asked if there couldn't be two chairman, but Mr. Johnston smiled and rather thought there couldn't, lie was just about to call up Dr. Gott without the formality of a little matter of a vote by the convention when up arose your Uncle Harris Reynolds, a Ragged Keuben in whom there is no guile even if ho did fight John Lamb, l.'ncle Reynolds is about the smartest Democrat in Montgomery county anil when lit* made a speech and nominated Gen. Malison as chairman the Swallowtails ducked their heads between said tails and scurried for their holes. [t, was evident, that Gen. Manson would go through with a whoop so Judge Bntton hustled over to llulett and urged him to withdraw Gott'sname. "Well I'm going to," replied Walter in a sort, of dazed way as ho emerged from tJie crowd and did the bidding. All lookeil for another scrap in regard to the secretary but this was avoided by choosing two, viz: Bagged Reuben

Henklo and Swallowtail Bowers. It was then resolved that the several townships go into separate convention and choose delegates to bo named at 1:30 o'clock that afternoon. There was then temporary adjournment.

As soon as the voters of Union township went into convention a violent scrap between the Carroll and Sollar faction began. Both these gentlemen want to be joint Senator and their friends were hustling around in great style. After a wrangle a vote was taken which resulted in the selection of the Sellar slate. The delegates elected from this township to the several conventions were as follows:

CoNiiiuwsioNAii—W. P. Herron, W. T. Gott, W. B. Chambers, Chas. Johnston, 1.1. B. Snyder, W. E. Ilenkle, J. M. Keeney.

Statu—W. P. IJrittoD, Goo. Welty, W. T. Gott. Asher Wert, M. E. Clodfelter, Gen. Manson, Harry Reynolds.

SuNAToniAii—Elijah C. Kennedy, L. llulett, John G. Overton, Robert Beck, Emerson E. Ballard, Henry Vancloave, Jacob Stoele, John Kelley, south Green stroet, James E. Kennedy, Jerry T. Chad wick, Braxton Cash, Andrew J. Fullen, Redden B. Suvdor.

W F. D.

Rr.ritKsi'NTATivE—Jasper N. Davidson, Win. McMakon, Thomas Lynch, James II. Watson, Win. C. Murphy, Christ Dice, Win. 15. Ilenkle, James A. Brannon, Oath Catterlin, Jacob Metzger, Michael McCarthy, Grant Agnew, jl. Y. B. Smith.

When the Sellar slate hail beautifully browned that, cf Carroll, the Sellarites graciously consented that the defeated slate should represent the township in the Representative convent,ion. When the county convention convened this afternoon the several townships named the delegates they had selected, in the out townships the race between Sellar and Carroll on the Senatorial issued was divided with the odds in favor of the redoubtable Swallowtail. Fi.r all that Carroll has declared that he will go down to the district convention and theiv oppose Sellar. The feeling is exceedingly bitter anil the split, is on with enthusiasm. Some of Sellar's slate are pronounced Ragged Reubens and they may yet fly the track.

Great interest was manifested to seo which part ol fho compound secretary would do the heavy work of calling off the townships and it fell to Ragged Reuben Ilenkle with a dull thud that made the tail of every true Swallowtail turn temporarily gray.

Before adjourning the convention passed resolutions endorsing Brookshire and good old father Canine got up and told how "me and him are buily good friends, even if I did poster him on the money question." We all know father Canine would return to ins wallowing in the mire in spite ot the F. M. B. A.

An Ansv/er Wanted.-•

To the Editor of Tin-: Joukxai.. As a Democratic soldier and having participated in to-day's convention and heard General Manson declare that ho was opposed to pensioning all soldiers, I. would like to know tho reason of his I opposition. Will the General give his reasonA Dkmookatic Somhkii.

Purchased a Half interest, mm Charley Bowers, who recoutly became identified with tho Daily and Weekly Slav, has purchased a half interest in that paper. Mr. Bowers is a popular young man and is widely known over tho county. Ho is a lifelong Democrat and of Doinocratic stock. lis identification with tho Star is a matter of congratulation to rll parties interested and will no doubt redound to the paper's prosperity.

"I've got it at last," said the fellow who found his cough subdued by Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

PROLIFIC OF LITIGATION.

The Wabash Vallov Protective Union in Another Mammoth Law Suit. Again the Wabash Valley Protective Union heaves a mighty groan and staggers to the front, at, the call of tune somewhat groggy perhaps, but still in a law suit. A not,her-big one bobbed up serenely last Saturday and was filed with the clerk belore you could say "Jack Robinson." It has come to pass that a week does not, go by without a new suit, in the name of the famous Union and the one just filed is of unusual interest, as well as of considerable magnitude. The Wabash Valley protective Union now brings suit against the Prairie State Beneficiary Association and its managers, Clias. Ulrieh and

Tsadore Mantz, and the complaint asks $35,000 and a few other favors. It is stated in the complaint thai Ulrieh and Mantz, acting in the name of their Association conspired to cheat, and defraud in a low and underhanded manner tiie Wabash Valley Protective Union. The defendants got hold of tin* plaintiff's books and a list of its members. They then sent, out to these members a circular stating that they had consolidated the Wabash Valley

Union and that it was no more. They urged the members to join the Prairie State Association and offered them some rare inducements to do so. Upon an inelosuro which was sent with the circular they charged that the old officers oT the Wabash Valley had defrauded, its beneficiaries out of $10,000 and in other ways acted in a fraudulent manner.

The plaintiff declares that the defendants grossly misrepresented tho facts, that they had never absorbed tho Wabash Valley Union, that, the defendants collected $10,000 belonging to the Wabash Valley and damaged it, to tho ex tout, of $25,000 by their misrepresentations. They demand judgment for that amount and that the defendants bo restrained from using the Wabash Valley

Beal

and transacting business in its

name. Tho attorneys for the plaintiff are Hurley Sr Clodfeltor, W. 15. llumnhrey and G. W. Paul.

A Good Appointment.

Tho many friends of Capt. I J. F. Hegler will be glad to know that, though he was defeated in his effort to secure the office of Register of tho land oflice at Oklahoma City, he has received appointment to a much better ollice, financially. Judge Burford tendo.ioil him the position of Clork of tho 2nd Judicial District and Register in Chancery for Oklahoma, an oflice that has a nice plum attached to it in tho shape of a $3,500 salary. This oflice came without, solicitation upon Frank's part and is, therefore, more gratifying than any that might be sought. It will require liis attendance at tho sessions of court held in various parts of the district and the only disagreeable feature will be absenc'o from home a greater portion of the time. This will bo offset, however, bv tho fact that the olhce will give Frank prestige in his law business and bring to him a general acquaintance that will be valuable to him in the future. Frank will take possession of the oflice to-morrow (Aprd 1st). The Li'ih/rr, in common with his hundreds of other friends in Fountain, is glad to learn of Frank's good luck, and it predicts for him great official success and a record that will put him in the front rank of Oklahoma's prominent citizens.--Allien Liihjrr.

All on Account of the Oirous, Saturday afternoon Harvey I5ngie, a society gull of Ladoga, was in ho citv to attend the con veni ion. While electioneering for a favorate candidate he was suddenly gobbled up on the complaint of Mary .hme Harold, '1'liat was mighty embarassing to bo sure, but, there was nothing to do but, t.o go before Judge Chumasero and take tlx* tonic. Harvey said

Ik*

would be pleased

to marry Mary .lane but, Mary Jane would riot be pleased to marry liarvev. and wanted $100 damages. Harvey couldn't make the correct change so he went to jail where he now languishes. Harvey says that, if it hadn't been for Barnuin's circus this unpleasant thing would never have occurred. This is just exactly what, those two Linden young men said as they took their sup per through the bars not, long since.

And So They Were Married. Harvey Englo came up before the county clerk Monday night in company with Constable Byas and bought a marriage license, which permitted the nuptials of himself and Mary Jane Hearle. Many Jane's parents finally relented and consented to the marriage, so Harvey was released from jail and tho happy couple were married by Judge Chuniaseroat5:30 o'clock on south Walnut street. It was a very happy occasion doubtless but would probably have boon more so had tho marriage taken place quietly at tho start without the publicity and scandal of an arrest. Young Engle was willing from the start as he had lately joined the church ami wished to correct his past error.

Death of Joseph Hardee.

Joseph Hardee, aged HI years, aud one of tho oldest residents of this city, died on April 3 at his homo in the northwest quarter of the city of cancer of the stomach. The funeral occurred Tuesday at 10 o'clock, Rev. Barnhill ofliciating. Interment at Oak Hill. Mr. Hardee leaves three sons, George, John and Will and was an eminently respectable and worthy citizen. j,' j*

ills

"NUiNI 1LR

REUBENS AND SWALLOWTAILS.

The Two Grand iliujh Representatives Mix on the Court House Uorner. The Ragged Reubens and Swallow-

tails have mixed through their banner carriers. The exponents o? the rival factions of Democracy on March 31 met on the '.uiurt. house corner anil exchanged the compliments of the season in an excited but not at, all dangerous i' manner. Billy Johnston, the Chairman .- of the Democratic County Central Commitlee, is the noblest Swallowtail of them all and his elegant, plumage attracts no little attention as ho marshals the "sassiety" hosts of the unterrified and instructs tlieni how to smite not only Republicans but the unwashed

Ragged Reubens as well. Ill striking contrast, toChairnianRilly is Representative Mike Carroll,the grand mogul of the Ragged Reubens, whose plumage is full of cockle burrs but, upon whom the llies never congregate as he sits in tho legislative halls of lioosierdom sagelv voting for gerrymanders. Now it, has been a fact patent to tho community for some tin.o that there has been no love lost between the Reubens and Swallo.vtails, or else that the course of true love has not been running smooth. We believe the latter condition of affairs to be true.

Mike and Hilly love each other with the love of David and Jonathan. But their course hasn't, been running at, all smoot h. It, has been a succession of whirlpools and eddies lately, and last evening they came together. It was about the hour of six when peaceful citizens woro hurrying homo to waiting wives and crying babies, that Mike and Billy stood at the foot of the west end of tho main entrance steps to tho court house and eyed each other viciously, their hair stood tip on their nockB and'.': their conversation was to say the least uncomplimentary. Walter llulett stood up trying to pacify tho angered chain-" pious of Swallowtailisni and Reubonisnv but in vain. Mr. Carroll felt aggiioved lie felt that Mr. Johnston had been working against, liiin in his race for nomination for Senator and he made no bones of saying so.

Mr. Johnston held up his hands in horror but Mr. Carroll could not bo convinced. Tho qnip modest merged into the lie direct by startling stages. Both gentlemen woro shaking their arms and fairly howling with rago when Mitto called Billy a liar. That was inoro than Billy could endure and his good right arm shot out on a boe line for merry Michael's nose. But llulett stood between like an angel of peace, lie struck up Johnston's arm so that Carroll was only grazed by the terrific blow. But Mr.Johnston was only prevented from following up his attack by Mr. llulett, who fairly prayed with tho greatest fervor and lung power, dancing about, between the rival champions like an educated dancing bear at a county fair. Others qu ckly arrived and tho war was declared off. Both gentlemen are very sore and havo little to say, while Mr. llulett states that "it

was only a little hot-hoailednoss.' haps that was all.

IV r-

A Sensational Rumor.

Evor since the Democratic central committee kicked tho Jlc.cirw in tho ribs so viciously there have boon a number of very sore Ragged Reubens hanging about the outer door oT the toinpie. Time has not appeased their wrath but lias rather caused it to wax warmer and it has now leaked out that they have in contemplation tho organization of a new central committee. Tun Jouknaii is not at liberty to disclose the source of its information but it has come tolerably straight and it may be relied upon that such a step is contemplated.

Tho great reason for tho success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is found in its positive merit,. It cures where other preparations fail.

EYE, EAB,"£S. OSE,THROAT.

^:DK. !v II rxTsL\(i KR.

Ex-Surgeon 3d Regt. Indiana Infantry Trustee Chicago College for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat—Special Pension

Examiner—Specialist for the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. sri, iAI. attention to the longest standing and mosldilliculi, cu«es lo euro, as Granular and Inflamed J.lds, Weak, Watery Kves, Dimness ot Sijfht, Closure of Tear Duets, etc. riV"( alaracis. CrosB Kyes nnd all Surgical Oneratiouson llio Kve llall Skillfully perforini.'il without pain, niHcluir^rK from the Mars, I*-MIIII-IS, OIM'K in the Heart iSuceesstully treated where others lull.

A ijiio.NH! lilsniAUOK is caused by I, leei'ft in the Kais. winch, iiii!rss cured, are Unfile to I'.iil Into the Itritln causing death bv liitl:imutiou or lHood I'olnoti.

Catarrh

A

Spectacles.

iiCKlocKd or laull.v treated

VUlilllU. (']iroiiic Catarrh is Tim (iieat cause of so much especially in tiie middle aired and old ople. Also ot' Consumption. {.a?~Cousultatlou Free.

which purpose the Doctor has one of tho most, elaborate and completo set, ot' testing appliances in tiie west. Snecial pains taken to lit the eyes and lace, thus rIvIiik tho Uroatest and Comfort as well as greatly improving tho personal appearaneeor the wearer. No charge tor fitting.

Kast Side Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Will bo at Dr. McCormick's Dental office Cravy-fordsvllle, Thursday, April i4.