Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1892 — Page 3
M*
ONE ENJOYS
.Both the
method and results
when
Byrup of Figs is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly
on
the Kidneys,
-iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys* .tern effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual nonstipation. Syrup of Figs ia the only remedy of its kind e^er produced, pleasing to the taste and ac p&ptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial
in
its
effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.
Syiup of Figs is for sale in 50c md SI bottles by all leading druggists. 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 C0„
SAN fRANOtSCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV NEW YORK. A'
CARTERS
ITTLE
PILLS
CURE
Bick Headacho and relieve all tho troubles Inof« dent to a bilious stato ol tho Rystem. such ad Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslneps, Distress alter eating. Pain in tho Side, ic. Whilo their most remarkable success has been shown ia curing
SGCK
Boadaeho, yet Carter's Littlo Liver FilU
ahi
equally valuablo in Constipation, curing and proVenting tbis annoying complaint,whilo thoy also correct aUdisordcrsor the .Jtomach .stimulate the liver and regulate tho bowels. Even If the only
HEAD
fAebethey would boalmostpricoless to thosawha Buffer from this distressing complaint but fortunately their goodness docs notend here.and thosa Who once try them will find those littlo pills valu. able in so many ways that thoy will not bo wil« iling to do without them. But after allslck head
^OHE
3s tho bane of so many lives that hero la here ivo make our great boast. Our piUa euro it while Others do not.
Carter's Little Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to take. Ono or two pills mako a (lose. They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or purge, but by their gentle action please all who use them. In vials at 25 cents five for $1. Sold by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New York
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Nop* Sucb
CONDENSED
t\ir)c*
lf\eat
Makes an everyday 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 tha
NONE SUCH brand.
MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. Y»
Agents Wanted on Salary
Or commission, to bundle the Now Patent Chemical Ink Erasing Pcucil. Tho quickest and greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds. No Buliruslon ot paper. Works like magic. ^00 to sfti-'JOO per cent profit. One nfront's sales amount.•red to SO'JO in six days. Another, i'.i- in two liours. Previous experience not necessary. l'or terms und lull particulars, address. The
A/Monroe
E
Kraser Ml'g Co.. LaCrosse.Wis. 44."
LECTION NOTICE.
Tho annual election ol Directors of Oak Hill 'Cemetery Company will take place on Tues-
(-day
allernoon, July iith, 1 Mi--, at :i o'cioek at A. C. .lennlson's ollice over No. 1 :'l east Main Street in Crawfordsville, Indiana.
C. 1. CliAWFOUD, President.
Attest: A. U. JESXISDN, Secretary.
"^n HONON ROUTE. 1:2ta.m Night Mail (daily).
iii
l:10p.m Day Mall (dally ... 5 »:15«.in Way Freight
NOIITH
1 :f5u.ro 1:30 p. in 2:40p.m
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
EAST !J:OOa.m Express—Mail..(daily) 9:27a.m 2:00a.m Mail (daily) 12:44a.m 6:18p.m(d'iily) Mail—Express l:U0p.m l:15p.m Mail—Express 6:48p.m
VANDALIA.
:^60UTII 0 44tt.m. 5:20p.m Mall £:lLpin Express 13:40pm ...Freight.
NOKTU
Express. ..Ma
G:18pm. 8:16a.m '2:33pm 12 :i0 pm
CAMPAIGN RATES.
The Orawfordsville Journal Until January For 50 Oents. The political campaign of 1892 ia now on and TIIE CKAWFOIWSVII.LE JOURNAL proposes to take a hand in it. The family in America is inquiring into political questions for its own interests and when all people are in an inquiring ana receptive mood tlie
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 pauer. Every Republican club should obtain lists of all doubtful voters, and should see that such voters are supplied with this party newspaper. THE
JOUKXAI, 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 ruore good toward malting Republican votes in a family than a hundred campaign documents.
In order to place TIIE JOCHNAL Into as many Montgomery county homes as possible it will be sent from now until January 1, 1S93 for the low sum of Fifty Cents. Send in your name at once. ,,
"iJ.On Thursday Mornings. For the convenience of those haying access the College library will be open every Thursday morning. Books can be taken out during the vacation only at that time.
A Fraud.
Bond Co., 57G Rockery, Chicago, advertised in THE JOURNAL a short time ago that they would send a 400 page advance guide to the World's Fair. Information has reached us to the effect that the concern is a fraud.
New Market Sensation. 0$,
New Market is in the throes of a social sensation. Sometime since a very wealthy widow married a prominent and well to do citizen and now they have separated. No cause is assigned and the whole community is agog.
Dove Tail Body Go.
The stockholders of the Dove Tail Body Company met last week and elected the following board of directors: J. C. Barnhill, P. C. Somerville, Henry Wasson, Arch Martin, and O. M. Gregg. Otlicers will be elected at a later meeting.
,r New Firm.
John R. Burbridge and Will Sidner have purchased the cigar factory of Andrew Constancer at 261 west Main street and will enlarge and push the business. Mr. Constanoer is going to get married and will remove to Frankfort.
sivE Keady or Business. John G. Overton last week filed his bond as Justice of the Peace. Hie bondsmen are Isaac Davis, John L. Davis and E. C. Gritlith. He was duly sworn in and has opened an office in the Phoenix block, being now ready to adjust all neighborhood lights.
May Be Galled.
There is a possibility that Rev. Frank, of Terre Haute, who preaches here tomorrow will be called to the pa^orate of the Christian church. Mr. Frank likes Orawfordsville exceedingly and the congregation are in love with his preaching. The only thing in the way is the salary and that is quite a consideration.
The Teachers.
In last week's JOURNAL the name of Miss Mattie Coons was unintentionally omitted from the list of teachers employed for next year. All the teachers under the high school receiving less than $50 a month had their salaries raised So a month. This was done to encourage a continuance of the goi work of the past year and as a reward of merit. •. .'•••
The First of the Season.
Frank Davis is tho author of the first Republican campaign song of the season, so far as we are able to learn. It was written at Townsley's music stor6 yesterday afternoon a few minutes after tho news of Stevenson's nomination reached here. It is to be sung to the tune of "Ta-ra-ra boom, ta-ra," and is as follows: Harrison and Hold are bound to succeed, in eighteen hundred and ninety-two. Wlille (Jrover and Steve, we can never believes
Will have voles enough to pull them through. Ta--ra-ra-ru boon), tu-ra.
VC
The Races,
Tho fair catalogue are out and show the following revised programme for the Fall races during the fair:
WEDNESDAY.
3 minute trot, purse $200. 2 :2o pace, purse $300. 2:27 trot, purse $2o0.
THURSDAY.
2:35 trot, purse $'200. 2:18 pace, purse $350. Running race, mile and repat, purse $150.
FRIDAY.
2:20 trot, purse $350, 2:35 pace, purse $200. Running race, half-mile and repeat, purse $100.
VOL ORAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY 2,1892.
,*
More Delegates.
The following delegates selected by the Republicans last Saturday have not heretofore appeared in TIIE JOURNAL:
Coal Creek—Cong. L. W. Olin, F. M. Smith Sen. J. C. Wingate, F. M. Phillips Rep. R. M. Bible, John Holland.
Wayne—Cong. Fred W. Shanklin, Elmer H. Fowler Sen. Arch Baily, N. Baily Rep. Arch Baily, N. B. Baily.
Ripley—Cong. J. P. Wirt, Reuben Bell Sen. Jackson McCormick Rep. James Gilkey.
Clark—Cong. S. S. Mills, T. M. Rose alt., Jair.es Grantham, Wm. McKmght Sen. J. E. Lidakay, J. D. Brown Rep. G. A. Brown, Benj. Carman.
Walnut—Cong. Albert Armstrong, Gilbert Gray Sen. E. T. LinD James Patton Rep. A1 Stewart, e.g. Patton.
Franklin—Cong. G. I. Rhorer, T. M. Campbell Sen. R. C. Dunnington, S. S. Martin Rep. fame.
Madison—Cong. Thos. Wilkins, J. B. Irons alternates, Aaron Lay ton, Wm. Hunt Sen. J. N. Beach, Alex Campbell Rep. same.
Sowing Freceeds Harvest.
"On to New Richmond" through a blinding rain, was the cry of thirty members of the P. O. S. of A. on Jure 23. Of the number fourteen belong to the connnandery. Arriving there at 7 o'clock the commandery gave an exhibition drill and then led the processin to the Methodist church. Here for two hours the principles of this order were set forth by Rev. G. W. Switzer •ind E. Y. Comstock, of Marion, State President of the P. O. S. of A. At tho conclusion thp members marched to the hall of Camp 12, wheie a lunch was set out, and an enjoyable time was in order for a season. Then followed a short session of the camp, and the visiting sons started on the return trip. Three of the Darlington sons were also there and the occasion will bring strength to Camp 12.
Aft
Nc Enthusiasm.
The Democrats were very quiet on June23. Cleveland's nomination caused no stir and in the afternoon when the vice presidential candidacy was to be settled there were hardly a dozen persons in front of the telegraph ollice, most of these Republicans. When the nomination was made known there wasn't even a comment except by one man who quietly remarked: "Why, thought Gray had a cinch," and then he yawned and went after a beer. As this is the old honi3 of Joseph E. McDonald, whom Gray so basely betrayed and fought on all occasions, the Orawfordsville Democrats who loved old saddlebags" will not take uncle Isaac's defeat much to heart. A rose with any other name will smell as sweet and, perhaps, a little sweeter
,-s. Eben Wolcott a Candidate. 'V The senatorial convention of the district composed of Carroll, White and Pulaski counties, met in Logansport last Thursday and nominated Eben H. Wolcott for Senator. There was no opposition to the nomination.
Mr. Wolcott is the only son of Hon Anson Wolcott. of AVhite county. He is thirty-two years of age, a graduate of Wabash College and is in every way bright and promising young man. He is acquainted with the needs of the people, and more especially with the farmers, among whom he has lived all hie life. He would grace a seat in the State senate, and if the voters in this senatorial district know what is to their advantage they will see that he is elected.—Delphi Journal.
In Full Operation.
Cfjc Crafoforls(rillc loanuil.
Elwood Call: The great American tin plate works of this city, the largest and most complete plant in America, is now in full operation. The tinning department started up about three weeks ago and has been in continued operation ever since. Yesterday the big rolling mill started up and is now in operation. As an advertisement the tin plate mill is ahead of anything yet located in the gas belt. As a business success and paying industry that yet remains to be demonstrated. The mill is a fine one, and the admiration of all tin plate men who have seen it. Its construction was under the supervision of the ablest and most efficient tin plate authorities in the world. The mill is in full operation and will continue so from now on.
•m.s A Big Affair.
The Masons who attended the Ilillsboro picnic June 24 report a monster turnout. Although the farmers are now very busy there were over 1,500 persons on the ground and everyone enjoyed himself to tho utmost. Splendid music was furnished by the Newtown band and the Ilillsboro glee club. In the morning Rev. G. W. Switzer delivered an able address and in the afternoon Governor Chase was present and spoke. It was a great occasion and ono long to be remembered by those present.
Uo Adjustment.
Mr. P. li. Vandergift, of Dayton, Ohio, and J. A. Parker, of Terre Haute, who tried to adjust the loss on the MeKeen mill last week, failed utterly. They agreed that the loss on the building was $27,00u but when it came to the machinery there was an awkward hitch. It waB finally agreed to call in a third party but he cannot come until July G. In tho meantime the matter will stand. Mr. Mclveen is disgusted and give3 it aB his opinion that no insurance company is worth a blank. 4
A GLORIOUS TIME.
The Rally Saturday Uie ht Unparalled In the History of the Race. Orawfordsville quivered with suppressed excitement all day Saturday and the beautiful manner in which that same excitement was kept suppressed during the rally does credit to our citizens. It is a worthy demonstration to the effect that the good peoplo of Orawfordsville can labor under tremendous enthusiasm and excitement and still not show it. Our people preserved their dignity and urbanity Saturday night in a most commendable manner. The "drum corpse" drummed and the band played anything it wanted to, the streets were thronged with a surging mass in quest of Sunday groceries and beer, and in front of Fulton Market the aroma of roasted peanuts rose to heaven like sweet incense to the glory of '*Clevo and Steve." While all this was going on— the band playing, the crowd surging and the peanuts roasting—Mr. William Johnston stood pale and calm on the court house steps. Fully thirty-seven people and a dog with a sore foot had quit "surging" and stood about him as with trembling voice he thus addressed them: "Friends and follow Swallowtails, we are met to ratify and I have the excruciating pleasure of introducing as our first addresser on this auspicious occasion Hon. Marion E. Clodfelter, attorney for the Wabash Valley Protective Union." A wild whoop of misery rent tho air and three men and the dog began to surge again, while the deep bass voice of Luther Monroe could be heard on the outskirts of the crowd calling "louder." After an expose of the Republican party and the Doherty's Mr.
Clodfelter gathered in his scattered members and sat down with a dull thud, while Chairman Billy trotted out the "old wah hoss," Gen. Manson, who proved conclusively that tho tariff was a tax. Col. Courtney followed with a grand exordium on the merits of Harrison and Cleveland and ended by declaring that either of them would make a good president. Sheriff Bible was about to put him in irons for this declaration but was restrained by G. W Paul, who htirried to the front to lift the awful damper which had settled down on the crowd by a fiery speech which burned several holes in the ceiling of the court house porch. James Madison Thompson, more familiarly known among tho boys as "Maurice." followed Mr. Paul and dwelt with touching pathos on the free trade plank of the platform and ably demonstrated its instability. Then came the bright star of hope of Coal Creek, tho right bower of Benny Swank, the champion foot washer of Bristle Bidge, the immortal and unimpeachable Mike Folev. Mike was attired in a long
Prince Albert coat and black hose to match and he stirred 'em up about right. He gave a short sketch of Andrew Jackson and closed with a bright peroration eulogistic of Thomas Jefferson. As a fitting close Mr. Johnston introduced the "great American disperser," 'Squire Wright, and he had the desired effect. Mr. Johnston was relieved of the embarasBtuent of dismissing his congregation with a benediction. Two minutes after the 'Squire began the inspired poet of Ripley township "threw off" tho following beautiful lines peculiarly adapted to the scene: "Jim Wrlfilit stood on tho court house steps*
Whence all but him had lied: The liffht oi an old eoal oil torch, Shone round him o'er the dead,"
Quite a Tribute.
The retirement of the Rev. Dr. Joseph F. Tattle from the Presidency of Wabash College, CrawfordBville, Indiana, is one of the notable events of this year. Dr. Tuttle has occupied this important position for thirty years. His administration of the affairs of the college have randiy successful. Referring to the advancement of Wabash during Dr. Tuttle's incumbency the Evangelist says: "Wabash has grown in all its departments. Its endowments have been increased, its buildings are comely and substantial, and its teaching force compares well with those of our eastern colleges. It ranks among the foremost of the institutions of its class for sound and thorough instruction. The religious character which its founders impressed uoon it at the start, has never suffered an eclipse." At the recent commencement DP. Tuttle delivered his last baccalaureate from the text Phil. 3.13. "This one thing I do," being the same ono from which he addressed the graduating class of 1802. All honor to a man who has wrought 60 long and with such distinguished usefulness in this important sphere of labor. The Mid-Continent, (St. Louis).
Death of Mrs. Samuel ffilhelm. Snnday at seven o'clock p. m. Mrs. Samuel Wilhelm, aged (il years, died at the family residence on west Wabash avenue aftor a long and painful sickness of cancer of tho stomach. Mrs. Wil-helm-was born in Wurtomburg, Germany, and came to this country 27 years ago. She has resided in Crawfordsvillo for the past 23 years and had made hundreds of friends by her Christian graces and her womanly virtues. Of nine children born to her and lior husband four still live to mourn her loss. The funeral occurred on Tuesday at two o'clock conducted by Rev. G. Fuson. Interment at Oak Hill.
Hood's Sarsaparilla absolutely cures all diseases caused by impure blood and it builds up the whole system.
WHAT THE BUSINESS MEN WANT
A Monster Petition Asking the Oounoil to Pass an Ordinance Against Hawkers, Peddlers and Fakirs of All Kinds,
A petition is in circulation among tho business men of this city which, if it accomplishes its purpose, will mako us, as a community,more prosperous and will keep a good deal of money from leaving town each year. It is addressed to the Mayor and Common Council and asks them to pass r.i ordinance similar to ono passed April 21 at Columbus, Ind. Tho first section provides that no person shall peddle, sell, distribute or take orders for any article commonly handled by grocerymen without procuring a license at $5.00 a day, but this is not to apply to gardeners and farmers living in the county or adjoining ones. The second section provides a license of $15 day for peddling dry goods, gents' furnishings and clothing. Tho third section requires a license of $10 a day for peddlers of jewelry, watches, knives, silver plating and trinkets of all kinds, llio fourth section refers to hardware with a similar license. Section five requires all traveling doctors, clairvoyants and fakirs to deposit $10 a day for plying their business. By the language of section six public and private auctioneers except those legitimately in tho business and residents of the city, must pay b25 per day. Section seven makes the price of distributing agricultural implements, fences, gates, churns, pumpB and the like $10 a day. Section eight provides a license of $5 a day for persons not residents of the county to sell llowers or plants. Section nine protects business men against the fiends who want them to put t.heir cards on advertising hangers to be placed in hotels and other places by putting a $10 license in the way. Section ten puts a charge of $100* on per sons who open UJJ stores to sell in competition with home merchants unless they make affidavit that they intend to become permanent residents. In other words this ordinance is intended to prohibit all outside fakirs from doing business here by placing the license so high as to bo prohibitive.
The petition is being generally signed, in fact there were no refusals to Bign. With this unanimous opinion among tho business men tho council can hardly do otherwise than consider it very seriously. Tho present license is 'uniformly $2.00 a day or $5.00 a week.
A BRILLIANT RECEPTION
Given In Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Keeney, Jr. On June 23 at the family residence on west Wabash avenue Mr. and Mrs. Jere Keeney, sr., Misses Matie and Annie Keeney and Mr. Stanfield Keeney were at homo to a largo number of gueBts in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jere Keeney, Jr. The guests to the number of nearly two hundred were received from 7:30 to 9:00 and from 9:00 until 12:00. The rooms were tastefully and elaborately decorated for the occasion, ferns being the chief decoration although there was a great profusion of beautiful cut flowers and plants. The stairway was completely hidden by large ferns which draped its entire length and the toilette rooms were also entensivoly adorned. In tho parlor tho guests were received and presented to Mr. and Mrs, Ivoeney, Jr., and to Mrs. Keeney' brothers, Messrs. Will and John Her ron, of Allerton, 111. Mrs. Keeney, who made her first appearance in Crawfords ville Bociety that evening, is an exceed ingly pretty blonde and her charming manners won for her at once a host of warm admirers. The parlor decorations were exceedingly handsome and includ ed a large column of white lilies whose fragrance filled the entire room. In the back parlor Eddie Brankamp presided at the piano and furnished his usual splendid music. The refreshment rooms were tastefully decorated, the tables containing bowls of pinks and roses, while tho cloths were trimmed with huge ferns. A dainty luncheon was served by colored waiters and the favors to the guests were white satin ribbons upon a white card engraved "K. and H. June 15th, 1892." In the hall delicious punch was served by young Master Miller. The reception was a very pleasant affair in every sense of tho word and although the list of guests was unusually large still the en tertainment of all was provided for ad mirably. Orawfordsville takes pleasure in welcoming Mrs. Keeney. Mr. Keeney has long been known as one of tho most energetic business men of the county and all unite in wishing both him and his wife all future prosperity and hap pinees.:*
?Two Bad Accidents,
On Saturday evening Orrie Mason tho well known lumber dealer of New Richmond, sustained very serious juries by an accident. lie was on top of a lumber pilo and fell off, alighting on his head. Ho was unconscious all day yesterday and his life at times despaired ol, but at last accounts his chance for recovery wus good.
Sunday whilo tho family of David Jackson was. returning from Roberts Chapel in a spring wagon one of the springs broke and Mrs. Jackson was thrown forcibly out. She Buffered severe bruises and, it is feared, internal injuries.
DON'T let an opportunity like this get away from you. THE JOURNAL till next January for 50 centB.
NUMIiER
LADIES, HAVE YOU BIG FEET?
If So, An Opportunity For Immortal and Imperishable Renown Awaits You, Tho proprietors of the Shades of Death propose to celebrate "the glorious" with a fervor seldom seen and with a uniqueness rarely rivaled. An immense crowd is expected to be present and the ontests which will take place aro cortainly curious. The roller coaster will bo utilized for a race between heavy weights and the prize is a gold headed cano unless the victorious one is killed when he will will be awarded a gold crowd. Tho prettiest baby under one year of ago will receive a gold dollar to have and to keep until doath or a candy Btore do them part. There will be a pie eating contest open to all the young bucks in tho region round about. The first prize will be 50 cents and the second prize a box of sugar coated pills. The oldest couple present will receive their dinner free and not have to pay their little old ten cents to got into the grounds. There will be bands of music and other attractions but the great attraction of tho day will bo tho "Big Foot Contest" open to ladies only. Tho lady present who has the largest pair of feet will bo awarded a $1 pair of shoes. Messrs. Frank Tennant and Will Gaeblor, of Rockville, have been selected as jiulgec in this curious contest and it will be their duty to walk around the grounds looking at the ladies' feet.
When they will espy ono with good big mud mixers" they Bhall walk right up to her and ask her name and the number of her shoes. Tho task is a delicate one but the young men in question are said to be possessors cf the requisite nerve. Both are book agents and have traveled in tho west. To distinguish them from the common herd and to save them from the righteous wrath of husbands and irate beaux when they question tho fair ones each judge will woar a huge badge, denominating their ollice on the grounds and requesting duo consideration in the performance of their duties. The Fourth promises to yield much amusement at the Shades.
$tOO Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be 2)leased to loam that there is one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive euro now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up tho constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in ita curative power that thoy offer One Hundred Dollars for any caBe that it fails to cure. Sena for list of Testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & Co.,Toledo,O. JSf'Sold by druggists, 75c.
A WORD TO THE WISE.—Look at your shoos, if they need repairs take them at onco to Richards' Bhoe shop. The will will be promptly and properly repaired.
JUST as sure as hot weather comes there will be more or less bowel complaint in this vicinity. Every person, snd especially families, ought to have some reliable medicine at hand for instant use in case it is needed. A 25 or 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain'B Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is just what you ought to have and all that you would need, even for the most severe and dangerous cases. It is the best, the most reliable and most successful treatment known and is pleasant to take. For sale by Nye Co
RICHARDS' shoe shop, open from a.m. to 8 p. m.
EYE, BAB,NOSE,THHOAT.
DK.
Fj.
JIUNT8INGER,
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'KtM Ai, attention to the long-est standiufr and most.dillicult cases to cure, as (iranuli.r and Intliiincd Lids. Weak, Watery Kyes, Dimness ot Slfrlit, Closure of Tear Ducts, etc. tWCatarucls. Cross Kyes and all Sunrlcal Operations on the Kyo Hall .-ikilllully performed without pain. Jl»cliurn»'s from the Kars, I«iiini!KK, ispH in the Head Sueeesstuliy treated where others tall.
A CIIKOMC DISCHAKOK Is caused by ITleers in the Kiirs, whioi\ unless cured, are llalile to ••.at Into the '.•rum causing deatli by liitlnmiitloii or lllooii J'oiHoii. Patirrh neKlectcd or badly treated vulullli. chronic Catarrh is Tim (ireut cause ol' so much Deiifiietts, especially in the middle aired and old pc ople. Also ol' Consumption. JJ5'"'-'onsultatlon Free.
Spectacles.
Special attention to fitting Spectacles and Kyo (i lasses, tor
which purpose the Doctor lias one ol' the most elaborate and couipleto set of testing appliances In the west. Special pains taken to lit the eyes and face, thus giving the OreateHt £att« and Comfort as well us greatly improving tho personal appearance ot the wearer. No charge tor iltting.
East Sido Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Will bo at Dr. McCoruilck's Dentul ollio rawlordsville, Thursday. July 7.