Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 May 1892 — Page 5

VOL 50

&u. A

ONB ENJOYS .Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is takeu it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, head?:hes and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste, and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the mosi iienlthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Syrup of Figs is for Pile in 50c ind $1 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try if- Do not accept any substitute,

CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO

SAN r'HANCISCO. CAL,

louisviiLf. KV .v£a yoPK.

Do You Want?

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

If you want to exchange city property for a farm or if you want to exchange your farm for western land and get the differ ence in cash, call on

J. J. DARTER

Who has a lai pe 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 Block, S Washington St.

Such Rejoicing:

THOUSANDS

OK VKOI'LR FROM

1

ail

PINTS

the globe are singing the praises ot Prof. Ridley's Stomach Renovator, l'or It is the only Mlood l'uriller on the market tluit will curry oil the impurities ol t.no blood through the proper channels, and not out, through the pores ol the skin as others lo.

It cleanses, purities, tones and huilds up the system and makes the weak strung1. It Is a positive cure for

Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Chronic Stomach Trouble, Kidney Trouble and

Briglit's Disease (in first stage),

Catarrh and Neuralgia of the Stomach, Liver Complaint anil Heart. Trouble, am Loss ol Appetite and Sleeplessness. -w»9t Is palatable as milk. For sale by

NYE & CO.. Druggists, Crawfordsviile, Ind.

AVlio will wholesale and retail this medicine. -I'rot. O. Wellington Kldley. proprietor and manutacturer, 4(i College street, Danville,

Illinois. May H,

Noi^e

Sucb

CONDENSED

t\

irjCQ

^Veat

Makes an every-day convenience of an old-time luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Food Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse. N. Y.

~~~MANHOOD RESTOFTEDT SANATIVO," the Wonderful Spanish liemedy, is sold with a

Before & After Use, Photographed from life.

Written Cuarantee to cure nil Nei

VOUH

Dis­

eases, 6uch as Weak Memory, Loss of Brain Power, Ilcndache, Wakefulnes, Lost Manhood, Nervousness, Lassitude, all drains and loss of power of the Generative Organs in either sex, caused by

over-exertion, youthful indiscretions, or the excessive ase of tobacco, opium, or stimulants, which ultimately lc-ad to Infirmity, Consumption and Insanity. Put up in convenient form to carrv in the vest pocket. Price $1 a package, or for $5. With every $ order we give a written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Sent by mail to anv address. Circular free in plain envelope. Mention tliis paper. Address,

MADRID CHEMICAL CO.. Branch Office for U. S. A. 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL. FOR SALE IN CRAWFORDSVILLE, IND., B\ Moffatt 4£ Morgan, Druggists,

9

FOR THE UAMPAIGN.

I'iie Crawfordsviile Journal Until Nov. 19 For 50 Gents. The political campaign of 1M)2 is now oil and THE

CUAWIXMDSVII.I.U

JOCUN.VI. propos-

to take a hand in it. The family ia America is inquiring into political questions for its own interests and when all people are in an inquiring and receptive mood the most effective agency for the good of 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 the county party paper. Every Republican club should obtain lists of all doubtful voters, and should see that such voters are supplied with this party newspaper.

HE

JOUKN'AI.should be utilized first the State paper should stand next, and the national paper 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, wholesome Republican paper will do more good toward malting Republican votes in a family than a hundred campaign documents.

In order to place THE JOURNAL into as many Montgomery county homes as possible it will be sent from now until November l'J for the low sum of Fiity Cents. Send in your name at once.

A COSTLY FIRE.

The Wholesale Grocery House of Horace Jt\ King Scorched by the ,1'lames. Sunday night just before 12 o'clock Orrie Cook and Ed Crane closed up the old Zozel lunch room on south Washington street and started out for a stroll. As they passed the wholesale grocery house of Horace King they were startled to observe that the whole south section of the store was in flames. The alarm was turned in at once and the fire department was on the scene with the most commendable promptness. Although the firemen labored under great disadvantage they never did better or more effective work. The room was filled with blinding, suffocating smoke, and the heat was almost in tolerable but the boys bravely waded in and fought the fire most successfully

In an astonishing short time the fire was under control and the adjoining store rooms were left unharmed. Had it not been for the smoke and water the stock would have most of it been unharmed, but as it was everything both up stairs and down was fairly bleached the smoke and the loss thus rendered very large. A great deal of the damaged stock can be used but this, of course, being smoked and scorched it will not bring anything like its real value or cost. The origin of the fire is somewhat of a mystery and cannot be satisfactorily explained. Some think that it originated by matches being carried by rats in the engine room while a more plausible theory is that some reckless fool or evil minded scamp touched a match to an old bag stuffed in a broken window of the engine room, and this burning and falling to the floor set fire to a pile of kindling. The theory is borne out by the fact that the fire originated in the spot under the window. The loss is roughly estimated at $8,000, and was fully insured.

The loss is covered by insurance distributed as follows: On building with Shrum Co., agents—Peoples of New Hampshire, §500 Milwaukee Mechanics, $2,500. Johnson Clore owned the building. On Mr. King's stock and fixtures with Shrum & Co., agents—Buffalo German, 82,500 Gorman, of Freeport, 111., S3,000 Farmer®, of York, 82,500 Peoples, of New Hampshire, 8500.

W't.h C. N. Williams agent—American, of New York, 82,500 London Incorporation, of Chicago, 83,000.

With J. M. Shultz, agent, 82,500. Mr. King says ho can place no estimate on th« loss that would be exact. The loss by delay of business will bo quite large and from this lie will probable suffer the most. The lire is a most discouraging one for liim but lie will go right on with the business as soon as the adjustment is made and will make it win as it has done in tho past.

Sixteen Out of Forty-Seven. The result of the last teachers' examination has been announced by Supt. Zuck. The hopeful applicants were mowed down most gloriously and only 1G out of 47 who tried were allowed to creep through the bars. The teacher who gets a license in Montgomery county has to deserve it and this is eminently right. Ot those who got through one received a licenso for 3(5 months, 12 for 12 months, and three for six -months.' The showing was a little botter than that made on the examination on the last of March.

For the Soldier Boys.

The Albany Tcleyram, May 28, will be printed on an army blue paper, especially designed for tho Decoration Day number alone, and will contain original poems, sketches and stories by leading Grand Army oflicers and prominent "old Vets" from all parts of the country. It will also be very profusely and elogantly illustrately. The entire sixteen pages will be sent by mail for 5 cents. Address the Telegram, Albany, N. Y. r- "v

K£V. SAM SMALL.

He Holds Three Immense Meetings on Bunday In This City, llov. Sam Small has come and gone arfd varied tire the estimates j)laced on him. All will concede, however, that Mr. Small is a very entertaming talker, and a very brilliant man. But he is over zealous in his temperance work— perhaps not over zealous but somewhat off in his ideas of how to go about it. He believes in dragging the issue into politics, where it never can succeed, although at times he did branch off and give some very plain, sensible and emphatic talks as to the duty of the city and community in regard to the matter.

In the morning at the Methodist church both audience and chapel were packed and Mr. Small preached a very interesting and practical sermon on the power of Christianity to save where all other agencies fail utterly. He, at times bordered on tho "slangy" and to some this was hardly acceptable in view of the fact that Small is a polished scholar and the use of "gags" and comic comparisons hardly seemed in keeping with his evident culture. In the evening an immense crowd of men filled the Y. M. C. A. auditorium and listened to a most entertaining talk on temperance, which abounded with sensible suggestions and others which were a little too radical to savor of success in carrying out. The jam at Music Hall in the evening was something immense and the hall has never held such a crowd before in its history Long before seven every seat was taken and the aisles and corridors packed. Fully a thousand persons were turned away, being unable to obtain even standing room.

The temperance lecture delivered was a recital of the personal experience of Mr. Small together with the practical teachings to be deducted therefrom. Although he spoke for nearly two hours he commanded tho closest attention of his immense audience and was frequently interrupted by applause. The beBt thing he Baid and the truest thing he said was that Crawfordsviile alone was to blame for her 23 saloons and that Crawfordsviile alone would have to get rid of them. This wns not in keeping with his third party talk but it was a good deal better and truer. Just so long as a community tolerates saloons, just so long will they exist then and all the laws in all the States cannot remove them. He stated that

Indiana's liquor laws were the worst in the country. Perhaps they are, but even with such a condition of affairs we would respectfully submit that there are sections in Indiana where the Biiloon does not bloom. And here is the greatest argument againBl third parties and in favor of the claim that the saloon can only be abolished when an organized public sentiment opposes it. Take our neighboring county of Hendricks. There is not a saloon in it and there has not been for many years. This is true simply because the people don't want tliem and won't have them. Every man who comes out for County Commissioner has to pledge himself to vote against every application for the liquor license or the moral element of Hendricks county irrespective of party will slaughter him at the polls. Again we repeat that the cure must come through the organized morality of the community and not a wobble-legged third party led by freaks and unreasoning cranks. There is a practical side to every question and everyone who reasons knows that Montgomery county can get rid of her saloons if she wants to in spite of the existing liquor law.

The Invincible Mrs. Orowe. John Talbott has been pasturing his mare on Ed Lidikav's farm, and Ed also pastures a horse of his own there. Last Wednesday morning Allie Pitcher was surprised to find Ed's horse in the road bearing harness marks, and showing evidences of hard driving. He investigated the matter and found that the Talbott mare was also missing. It was decided that both horses had been taken from the pasture, that thd Lidikav horse had refused to travel, and had been turned loose. Talbott consulted Mrs. Crowe, the county seat fortune teller. She described the horses and told a plausible tale of how tind when they were taken. Acting on Mrs. Crow's advice Lidikay and Talbott started Sunday in search of tho mare. They traced the maro to the hills west of New Market but could get no further information. Monday morning word was telephoned here from Crawfordsviile that the mare had boen seen about seven miles from that place. Talbott and Marion Rhoads left for that locality and found the animal running at large about where tho fortune teller siiid she would bo. Mrs. Crow had told the truth. "Whether the horses had been stolen or simply escaped is not yet decided. Mrs. Crow says they were taken from the pasture by two men and gives some very interesting information about of the men, which we at present, have no authority ts publish. —Ladoga Leader. wm

Fine Lighting.

The Nutt House has gone in for incandescent lights on an extensive scale. Every room in the house is to be thoroughly lighted by incandescent burners and the outside balconies will also be illumined in the same way.

Tho highest praise has been won by Hood's Pills for their easy, yet efficient, action.

ORAWFORD8VILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 28, W2-TEN PAGES NUM TEH 22

Meeting of the Loyal Legion. Of the dozen members of the Loyal Legion residing in this city but three attonded the annual meeting hold at tho New Dennison, Indianapolis, on May 20. Tho businoss meeting was held in tho afternoon when the following ollicers wore elected:

Commander—Lew Wallace, Crawfordsviile. Senior Vico-commandor—W. C. Starr, Richmond.

Junior Vice-commander—H. C. Adams Indianapolis. Recorder—B. B. Peck, Indianapolis.

Treasurer—Horace McKay, Ind iauapolis. Registrar—John E Yought, Indianapolis.

Chancellor—J. R. Ross, Indianapolis. Chaplain—1"). R. Lucas, Indianapolis. Council--S. J. Young, Terre Haute C. A. Zollinger, Fort Wayne, R. O. Hawkins, John E. Cleland, D. A. Thompson, Indianapolis.

In the evening a reception was hold in tho parlors of tho hotel, the occasion being graced with the presence of a large number of ladies. The banquet was served at 10 o'clock followed by the addresses which occupied the time until 2 o'clock. The speeches were made by Gen. Wallaco, Capt. W. D. Wallace, Capt. Lee Yaryan, Col. J. B. Black and Mrs. Colonel W. C. Starr. Chaplain Lucas read a poem. All were of a high order and the meeting an enjoyable occasion.

Never Say Die.

Matrimony is an honorable estate and is worthy of all acceptations. Because, forsooth, a little thing like a divorce separates a truly loving and congenial couple, it surely is no token that the separation is, or should be, a final one. Not by any manner of means. Of course, divorces are all right, and we some times need them in our business, but for all that they are merely conveniences to meet our temporary exegencies. At least they are so regarded in Sugar Creek township. To illustrate—not many months ago John Booker and Helena Booker were divorced with all the rod tape monkey business incident to that edifving legal procedure. But did that little circumstance keep them apart?

Not much. On the contrary it increased their esteem for each other, rolled away the black clouds of matrimonial suspicion and distrust, and has finally brought them happily together again. John took out the necessary marriage license May 20. Great is the divorce and long may it wave!

Farewell to the Everetts.

Billy Everett, wife and child, the last live victims of the Monon wreck to remain here, left town on Saturday bound for their home in New York City. Mrs. Everett cried heartily on quitting the Nutt House where she received so many kind attentions, and loft her thanks for all who had favored her during her long sickness. She was able to walk along with some difliculty and an operation will have to be performed before her health can bo regained if, indeed, it ever is. Mrs. Everett lias employed Brush & Snyder to sue the Monon for heavy damages and expects to get something more than the sum awarded her in the former settlement with the road. It is likely, however, that the case will bo compromised. Mr. and Mrs. Everett adjusted all their differences and patched up their fierce estrangment during her illness and when they left were not only on speaking termB but were real sweot on each other.

The iiorse Show.

There was an unusually large crowd in the city Saturday and it could be accounted for by the splendid exhibition of stallions made on the street that afternoon. The show was designed to exhibit tho fine stock stallions of the county and while less than thirty of the animals tippeared in line, yet the quality more than compensated tho lack of quantity. There was n?t an animal shown that was not beautiful and some of them wore most superb boasts. Tho horse flesh of Montgomery county gets better and higher toned every year and when a county can show up a lot of stallions like those exhibited it is not to be doubted that it stand at the head or jolly near it. The day is fast approaching when we shall out-Ken-tucky Kentucky.

An Awful Fall.

Last Saturday about eleven o'clock James Free, a resident of Liberty street, who has been working as a hod carrier on the Central school building had a terrible fall which resulted in his sustaining painful and very serious injuries. He was climbing up when ho lost his hold and foil from the third to tho floor of the second story. His leg was broken just above the ankle, the bone protruding through the flesh. Ho was also fearfully bruised and jolted: Dr. Ensminger was hastily summoned and rendered the necessary medical assistance. Froel is badly hurt and will not be able to be out for some time.

Death of Rev. L. T. Hays. Word has been received here of the death of Rev. L. Y. Hays, who was for several years pastor of tho First Presbyterian church, being followed by Rev.W.S.Pryse. Mr. Hays died at Fort Dodge, Iowa, and his daughter who is a missionary to Japan, is now returning to this country and she and her mother will come to Crawfordsviile shortly to reside.

Judge Davidson's Funeral. Tho funeral of Judge Thomas F. Davidson occurred on May 21 at 10 o'clock at his late residence on south Green streot. It. was very largely attended, an indication of the high respect and daep regard in which ho was held. The services were very simple. Dr. Cunningham read an appropriate Scriptural lesson and offered prayer. He then dolivored an address paying high tribute to the noble qualities of Judgo Davidson, in the following words:

When Crcubus pressed upon Solon tho question who of all tho mon ho had ever known did ho consider to bo most fortunate and happy, hoping that ho himself might receive that encomium, tho wise man answered evasively.

And when the rich and powerful king plainly demanded of him whether ho did not think him, Crtesus, tho individual so distinguished tho sage replied, that while he

BIIW

him now enjoying

groat riches, wiolding a mightly scepter and surrounded with surpassing splendor, he could not render the desired decision because he did not know how it was all to end—that no man could certainly bo pronounced happy until ho had died.

Franklin, one of tho earliest of our country's philosophors, than whom no man of modern times bettor deserves the name of Sage, said: "No man is completely born until ho has pasBed through death."

Yet other words there are which we know well—wiser of this world, and of more power to comfort stricken heaitB like these—wiser in that they show definite, specific grounds for a faith that looks through death and sees a better life beyond—more contorting, a thous and fold, in that they are from Him who made life and death, from Him who hath brought life and immortality to light by His gospel. TheBe scriptures given by inspiration of God are profitable at all times and needful at all times, but especially in an hour like this.

Here is "a more sure word of propheoy whereunto ye do well that ye take heed, as unto a light which shineth in a dark place, till the day dawn and the day star arise in your hearts."

Tho wise man of the ancient Greeks appears not to have that of good fortune and happiness as extending beyond this life as one of good fortune or evil on the whole and the other, of later date, whose saying I quoted, drew his wisdom and faith from the same great source whence we to-day derive ours, the word, of God, "Blessed are the dead who die in tiiri Lord," said St. John. "For me to live

isChris^and to die is gain,"saysSt.Paul. "I flill thfl resurrection and the life," says our Lord, "he that belioveth ou me shall never die."

Dear friends, you are not sorrowing to-day as thoBe why have no hope. Our brother was a moBt confident and joyful believer in Jesus. There was not tho shadow of a fear, a misgiving or a doubt in him respecting the issue of death for his soul. Speaking of it to one who was an intimate friend from his early years he said recently, "I. am not going to a land of strangers, nor where my friends cannot loiiow me,and it is a great joj to mo." It was good to hear him say that, "while he was hold day after day, month after month to a bod of sickness and pain and saw his neighbors passing on their way to business he felt no inclination to murmur or complain tit his lot, thiit his part was appointed him just as truly, knew it was right, for God could make no mistakes." It was an inspiration to hear him discourse on the absolute justness of all God's dealings with him, feel the profound peace and trust and genuineness of Christian experience which come to you with his words and spoke in his tones and in his luminous countenance.

Although a house ol! deep aflliction lasting through many, many months, it was ever a house bright with tho sunshine of beautiful love, and calm peace an%l good cheer. Friends and neighbors would come to sympathize with them in their aflliction, feel tho spirit of cheerfulness that pervaded tho place and go away with a brighter joy in their lives and a freshened courage for the common round and tho daily task. And the center from which that pervading brightness emanated was the heart of our painfully afllieted brother whose heart God so richly filled with heavenly grace. If bereavement ever leaves sweet and hallowed memories in its wako it leaves thorn hero in unalloyed riches.

Wo rest here to-day under tho shadow of a great examplo of courage and fortitude and patience. Rurely is tho battle of life seen to bo borne with tho heroic quality which wo saw in our noble brother. The courage of many martyrdoms was displayed in the struggle he made for life and health. A sickness so prolonged and painful as his at times, was reveals the quality which is deepest in one'B nature. It waB unfaltering courage in him—tho courage of a soldier tinned, panoplied and provisioned by God—on his breast the shield of faith, in his hand tho sword of tho spirit, which is tho word of God, on his head tho helmet of hope, his feet shod with tho preparedness of tho goBpel of peace and made strong within by the bread from heaven—"a dsily rate for every day." For all that waits us of trial and labor in life let his noble example stimulate us and may our last end be like his. Be ours each one tho trust in the heavenly Father, in behalf I our dear ones whom we shall leave in

tho world a little longer, which was his ours the tonder love, tho unfailing consulerateness ours tho perfect good will toward all men: ours tho perfect good will toward God and the felt assurance of his love which dwelt in him. No inoro In life's fust ebbing How, Thy brimming life HIIUII cheer .-v.®!. .".-.. My soul, with Its full glow That snowed

KOO1

end near,

And scattered nil my l'ear.

Hut life goes on und will pays, months and years succeed— "I 111, soon or late, the last recede. And 1 shall (Ind thee all I need, Then, friend, all hail! hut. now, farewell.

This was followed by "Just As I Am" by A. A. McCain with accompaniment by Miss Sallie Nowton. The lloral offerings were very handsome and included a design of a Beta Theta Pi badge Bont by tho local chapter of the fraternity and a harp sent by the Fly Fishermen, both of which organizations Judge Davidson was an honored member. Tho pall bearers wero Jere West, D. C. Smith and F. M. Dice, of this city, and T. M. llinn, J. L. Allen and A. 6. Yount, of Covington.

Thoso who attended the funeral front out of town wore: M. Davidson, H. Davidson, John Davidson, Mrs. Gordon, Charles Gordon and wife, Mr. Myers, Mr. Clark and wife, Mrs. Sowall, Mr. Loeb and Mr. Sample of Covington, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson of Indianapolis, and Dr. Charles White.

HEAVY DAMAGES.

A Parke County Jury Finds $8,000 Damages for Mrs. John 0. Wingate Against the Glover Leaf Road.

Tho case of Mrs. J. C. Wingate, of Wingate, against the Toledo,St Louis & Kansas City railroad, which was taken to Parke county on a change of venue, came to a close on May 20 at Rockville,the jury returning a verdict giving the plaintiff $8,000. Mrs.

Win gate stat­

ed in her complaint that while a passenger on the Clover Leaf (or T. St. L. and K. C.) railroad several months ago. She had started to get off at Wingate, to which point she had a ticket, as soon as the train stopped. While she was still on the platform the train started up suddenly throwing her off and to the ground with very great force, causing her to suffer permanent and very painful injuries. Tho trial lasted throe days and a half, Brush & Snyder appearing for the plaintiff, and S. O. Bayloss, of Frankfort, and A. B. Anderson for tjae railroad company. The plaintiff mado an unusually strong 5as6 Mud Doctors Fletcher, of Indianapolis, Beaslay, of

Lafayette, Ensminger, of Crawford^ villo and O'in, Ot iClmdale, all testified that her injuries wore Bplllal nnd permanent and would continue to grow worse until within a few years at most total paralysis, imbecility or death would result. On the first ballot the the jury stood 10 to 2 for the plaintiff and when nil had agreed tho jurors wished to award damages all the way from SI,000 to $20,000. Thoro was a negro on the jury which was composed of Parke county's best citizens. The case will be appealed to the Supreme Court.

A llonseeotd llcmedy.

ALLOCK'S POKOUH PLASTKHS are the only reliable plasters ever produced. Fragrant inexpensive, clean, and never failing they fully meet all tho requirements of a household remedy, and should be always kept on hand. For the relief and cure of weak back, lameness, stiff or enlarged joints, pains in tho chest, small of the back and around tho hips, strains, stitches, and all local pains, Allock's Porous Plasters are tinequaled.

Beware of imitations, and do not be deceived by misrepresentations. Ask for Allock's and let no solicitation or explanation induce you to acoept a substitute.

EYE, EAH,NOSE,THROAT.

Iflll li

DK. K. j'i TiNTSLNUKR, 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, M'l-.ci A 1. attention to the lonKCSt standing and most, dllllculi cases cure, astiranular and Inllaim-d J,Ids. Weak, Watery Kyos, Dimness ol Si^lit, Closure of 'Iear" Ducts, etc. KtyCiiiiiruuis. (.'ross Kyi.-s and all Surgical Operations on the l?yu Hull Skillfully performed without pain. KihcIiih^ch lrom the l-'urs, l.'iilii«-Hs, NOIKPH in the Head Successlully treated where others lail.

A (JIIKOMC i)W:»AKOK ls causod by leers In the Kars, which, unless cured, aro liable to i-.iit Into the ilrnln causing death by I iillttiiiMtlon or itloud 1'oitfoii. flllarrll

A

neglected or badly treated^

villa 1111. Chronic Catarrh Is The tireat cause ot so much Iouriie«t», i-pechilly In tho middle aired and old pt ople. Also ot Consumption. {^"Consultation Free. ^norlarlPC Special attention toflttltiK-Spec-Opttldtlti. tucles and Kye Glasses, for which purpose the Doctor hus one of the most elaborate and complete set of lusting appliances In the west. Special pains taken to lit the eyes tiud face, thus

KMIIK

tho Greatest

KHH« and Comfort as well us greatly improving tho personal appearance ot the wearer. No charge tor llttlng.

East Side Squure, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Will be at Dr. McCormlek's Dental office Cruwlordsvllle. Thursday, May "iU.