Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 3

VOL 50

ON© rnjoys •Both the method and results when 6yrup of Figa is taken it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, -iver and Bowels, cleanses the syseffectually, dispels colds, headallies and fevers and cures habitual reonstipation. Syrup of Figs is the jnly remedy of its kind e^er produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable 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.

Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c iiid Si bullies by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who nay not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try in. Do iiot accept any eubstitu te.

CALIFORNIA F!G SYRUP CO SAN .'RANCISOO, C»L. LOUISVILLE, KV

A'ili'

yOPK.

No Cure, No Pav.

Alter .50 years' practice as a traveling doctor. treating thousands successfully ol' almost all chronic diseases, Dli. \V. D. T1LNEY lias opened a permanent iocal olllce in Crawl'ords-

v7i

lrual

chronic diseases, and invites

all atllieted to call and get his diagnosis, as li'oinhis extended travelling experience he otten cures where others have tailed. Consultation free. 11 you are responsible It will not cost .vou a cent (except tor medicines) until cured, or he lias helped you all he can [I" insure success the 'octor prefers to furnish all medicines, having- on hand a large supplj ot all the latest and best remedies. Dr. Iilney treat successfully big neck, bladder and kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay fever, heart, liver and nerve diseases, piles and fistula, taints, old sores.skin diseases female diseases, rheumatism, still' toints, scrofula, tapeworms, all eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.

Some cases need medical and surglca treatment combined, such as cataract, cross eyes nteryguiin. some tumors, so ne female troubles, souie rectal disees. etc., to successfully treat such Dr. Tilnev has associated wit 11 him

THREE EXPEKT SPECIALIST? of the clt Kemember, all operations and treatment guaranteed. Olllce over Campbell Bros, store. Hours. 2 to 5 ]. in. Hesidence, Dry Branch, West Wabasli avenue. The Doctor lias patients in other towns: he will visit them from the 1st to the 8th of each month. He will not be at home to business between these days. Kemeuiberthis. Visits made when necessary in town, II. Beyond. J1 per mlle.cash.

SABER'S GOLDEH FEMALE PILLS.

Vi'-irrantod to euro

For Female Irregulmrfr ties: nothing like them on tho market.

Aever

fail. Successfully used by prominent ladles monthly. Guaranteed to relieve suppressed menstruation. SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN! Don't he hurabugced. Save Time, Health and Money take no other. Sent to nny address, secure by mail, on receipt of price, $2.00. Address,

THE APHRO MEDICINE COMPLY,

G7 Washlneton St., rniCAGO# IX.T Sold hyMofl'ett &Morgan.Nye \-llooe,druggists, Smith Myers Drug Co. and Slant Keency.

French Cure

APHRODITINE"

BEFORE

or mone refunded

Is SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease oi- any disorderof the generative organs of cither BOX,1 whether arising from the oxces-

AFTER

8lve use of Stimulants, Tobacco "or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over indulgence, t?., such ns Loss of Brain Power, Wakefulness, Bcnvinir down Pains in tho back, Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Iicucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if neglected often lead to premature old age and insanity Price $1,00 a box, boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.

A \VKITTEN GUARANTEE Is civen for every $5.00 order received, to refund the money if a Permanent cureis not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old find young of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aplirodltine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch,

0. Box 27-

pbRTLAND. OREGON.

Sold bj Mollett &Morgan,Nye A:Booe,druggists Smith iScMyers Drug Co.,and Stant Keency.

Down to $16.

The fare for the Knights Templar Conclave at Denver has been reduced to 816 for the round trip from Lafayette.

Purchased An Interest.

Frank McFarland, late of Danville, III., has purchased a partnership in the 'bus business of E. C. Walkup. Both are experienced men in the business and will make things hum at the old stand.

Money Tor Soldiers.

The soldiers of Montgomery county who receive pensions number 848. The amount they received in the last twelve months from Uncle Sam as shown by the report os Pension Agent Ensley at Indianapolis was 8148,555.52.

A Great Out.

The Santa Fe system has made the first great cut on rates to Denver. It claimed that other roads were secretly working up special contracts with the Knights and has accordingly came out with a round trij of onlv Si2 from Chicago—less than one cent a mile. This will doubtless induce the other roads to openly cut.

family Reunion. ..-Jr.nM...

SnmuelDazey was 80 years old Saturday and his children and grand children tendered him a surprise at his home in the Valley. Over lifty were present and the dinner was a marvel of sumptuousness and delicacy. The day was most pleasantly passed and the good old gentleman enjoyed the occasion as much as anyone.

Pulled.

Mike Britton, the popular dog fancier, was arrested on west Pike streotMonday afternoon on a warrant sworn out by Supt. Carr, of the electric light plant. It appears that Mike is moving a house on Pike street and to give it room to move cheerfully cut a few electric light wires. He was greatlv surprised when he was arrested for a little thing like that.

To Be Used For Bettertuents. The directors of the New Monon have placed on the market 24,000 shares of stock which they are offering at 825 a share. The money thus realized—8600,000—will be used iu betterments, building new shops, improving the road bed, iind increasing the facilities of the road. President Thomas believes that it will not be long until the road is paying dividends.

I eatli of Mrs. J. P. Robinson. The wife of Rev. J. P. Robinson, of Remington, Indiana, died on July22 and her funeral occurred last Sunday at Waveland. Mrs. Robinson was the daughter of Dr. Russell and a most estimable young lady. She had hosts of friends all over the county to whom her death will prove a shock. She had been married but a short time and her bereaved relatives have the svmpathv of all.

Death of George Birchfield.

George Birchfield, aged 21 years, th^ blind son of Frr.nk Birchfield* died on July 22 at 1 o'clock at the family residence on east Franklin street. He had ODIV been sick for a few days and his death is keenly felt by the family. The funeral was conducted last Saturday morning at nine o'clock by Rev. J. C. Barnhill. Interment at Oak Hill. The bereaved family has the sympathy of its many friends in its sorrow.

Billing the County.

On Saturday the bill car of Sells brothers' great circus arrived in town from Lebanon and with a force 22 men at once began to bill the county and city. The show is a first class one in every respect and the menagerie is the best in the country. It has no spectaculpr performance as has Barnum but the circus and menagerie are, of course, much superior. The performance will be given here on Saturday, August 13.

Stowe, the press agent, is one of the oldest in tie country and when last here was with Barnum. He was a personal friend of the late Bayless Hanna during his life time and was for two year6 in the law school as a classmate of Grover Cleveland. He is an old hand at the business and the most experienced press agent in the country.

.burned to the Ground.

The residence of R. J. Rosebro, just northwest of the city, was burnei to the ground Sunday morning together with most of tho furniture. Mrs. Rosebro had gone to church, Mr. Rosebro was on a distant part of the farm and Walter was asleep in bed. The fire caught in some way from the kitchen stove and when Walter awoke he thought that tho weather had gotten considerably warmer. He sat up in bed and remarked that it was pretty tolerably warm. Then he smelled smoke and just half a minute later was carrying out furniture. His father arrived and assisted as did several others, the house being too far gone to hope to save. Only about half the furniture was saved as it was and the house was burned to the ground. The furniture was a comple loss and the loss on the house was about two-thirds, it being insured for 81,000 in the Ohio Farmers. The house was a well known one here and was formerly occupied by Dr. Marsh. Mr. Rosebro and family are at present living on the place but will probably remove to town until the house can be rebuilt.

Hood's Pills ere purely vegetable perfectly harmless, effective, but do no, cause pain or gripe. Be sure to get Hood's.

MYSTER0DS SUI0IDE.

John McLain, of New Richmond, Meets a

Dreadful Death on The Olover Leaf. Special to the Journal LINDEN, July 25.—This morning at 4:20 o'clock a man by the name of Huffman left the depot at this place to walk to New Richmond where he is engaged in laying brick on the K. of P. hall it that place. He had proceeded down the Clover Leaf track near 1

There seems to lie no doubt but that the death of John M( lin wa6 a de liberate suicide. He frequently had been heard to declare that life was not worth living, and only last Saturday he stated to the New Richmond barber "that he would be -found along the railroad cut to pieces some fine morning.

Just after his mangled remains had been taken on to New Richmond, Joe Oliver, a farm hand, found some big bones and pieces of flesh which had not been picked up. He placed these on the ties of the railroad and they were still lying there at last accounts."

THEY MISSED IT.

The Hit and Miss Olub Poisoned at the Pine Hills Saturday Evening. There was wild excitement at Bluff Mills Saturday evening and for a while it looked as if a few coflins would be in order. The Hit and Miss Club arrived there promptly Saturday morning and went into catnp at the Cliff Dwellers' cabin. The day passed happily away, but after supper the excitement began. Within half an hour after partaking of the meal all the young ladies and Messrs. Doug Griffith and Will Humphrey were taken deathly sick. All were groaning and suffering terribly and were getting worse so WilJ Hunt was dispatched post haste to Alamo for Dr. Talbot, who arrived with all speed and spent the night ministering to his suffering patients. Before morning all were out of danger and on the high road to recovery. Doug Griffith was the worst afflicted and gav6 up all hopes of recovering before the doctor arrived. A number of the others were particularly apprehensive on his account. The party was supposed to have been poisoned by something eaten at supper presumably wild black berries which had slightly soured. At last accounts all were much better.

THE INTENSE HEAT.

Two Victims of Sun Stroke on Saturday Afternoon—One Fatal. Henry Butcher, aged 20 years, the son of James Butcher, living six miles north of this city, near Cherry Grove, was at work in the field Saturday afternoon, pitching wheat at the thresher. Young Butcher was not a hardy lad by any means and finally was overcome by the heat. He started for the house, "a short distance away, unattended, and fell in the road suffering from a sun stroke. He was carried to the house but all attention proved in vain and he died about midnight. The funeral occurred Monday morning. It is said that the sun stroke brought on another complaint to which the young man was subject and the complication killed him.

CRAWFORDSYILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, JULY HO, 1892.

A- miles

where there is a bridge about 25 or 130 feet long. He had been looking straight ahead for some time at an approaching train, but, when he arrived at the bridge his eyes fell to the ties on the bridge when to his horror he observed a man lying in the middle of the track lengthwise of the road and near the center of the bridge. He hastened forward and attempted to arouse the man by shaking him vigorously and gave him several kicks, but all to no purpose, being from the first considerably "rattled," he grew worse. When he founu that he could not get the man around and fearinj, that the fast approaching train would catch him on the bridge also, he backed off the bridge swinging his hat to stop the train but too late. The train was a heavy freight coming down a steep grade and just as the engine struck the bridge Huffman says he 6aw the man throw himself across the track. His heaci was cut, breast mashed, both arniB and hands ground up and both limbs cut off and mangled. Death was instantaneous. Examination showed him to be John McLain, of New Richmond. He had been in Linden all day Sunday until the evening when he procured a horse and buggy at the livery stable and took Miss Layton buggy riding. They both attended church last night. He returned horse and buggy to the stable this morning about 3 o'clock and at once started down the track afoot for New Richmond. The remains were gathered up by the section men and taken to his sister's at New Richmond. The whole matter of the whys, etc., of his lying down in the middle of the track remains a complete mystery to everyone at the present writing.

Saturday afternoon late "Colonel" Tribby, one of Martin & Sons' ice men, was sun struck while at work on the wagons. He was taken to his home at the jail where his wife is employed, and Dr. May hastly summoned. His case was at first thought to be hopeless and his death was expected all Saturday night. He rallied however.

'vVThe Same Amount.

The jury in the case of George Fitcliey against the Monon for liquor furnished to Mrs. Everett, returned a verdict allowing Mr. Fitchey S125, the same amount given by Judge Chumasero in a former trial.

}. Mr

LOOKING FOR A PRESIDENT.

The Committee of V/abash Trustees Return \Vith Good Reports of the Amherst Professor.

A week ago last Wednesday T. II. Ristine and 0. Gregg, trustees of Wabash college, went to Chautauqua to investigate a man who had been highly recommended a fit person for president of the college. The gentleman, whose name, by the way, is Dr. ——, was giving lectures on Biblical interpretation, was found and the two emissaries joined his class. Being favorably impressed with him as a teacher and in other ways, iu a few days they made known to him their object. He was rather non-committal but promised to come down here about the last of next week. Dr. Tuttle also happened to be in Chautauqua at the time and he as well as Mr. Ristine and Mr. Gregg are srtisfied that Dr. will make a fine president if he is chosen and if he accepts. No formal proposition has been made as yet. Both he and the trustees are merely investigating.

Dr. is said to bo rather tall, well formed, with a very black and full beard. He is a graduate of Princeton college and Princeton Theologicol Seminary, and has received the degrees of Ph.D. and D.D. from his alma mater. Once a Presbyterian he is now a Congregationalist and dissents from the narrow views of Dr. Pfitton and his followers. As to politics he is thought to be a Republican but his views on the tariff were not learned definitely. In all things he is considered a modern man well up to the times. He favors the elective system. Although he occupies a chair in'Amherst, yet he also preaches in the college church every Sunday so he is a preacher and teacher. The trustees still stick pretty close to the "preacher" idea. Dr." is highly recommended by Dr. Seelye, expresident of Amherst, and Dr. Harper, president of Chicago University. Dr. Gates, now president of Amherst, was interviewed by Dr. Cunningham at New \ork on the man and seemed very loth to think of losing him. His salary is now 82,500 and Wabash will probably offer 83,000.

DROWNED IN THE StJRF.

W. S. Staley, Formerly of This City, Meets Death in California. Word has been received here of the death of W. S. Staley, which occurred a few days ago at Los Angeles, Cal. Staley was bathing in the surf and getting into the undertow was drowned before assistance could be rendered him. Hundreds of people here will remember Staley who was for quite awhile telegraph operator at the Monon. He was a genial and companionable fellow and made hosts of friends. He was married to Miss Lizzie Oliver, daughter of the late W m. Oliver, of east Jefferson street, about the time he left and they went west together. Their domestic happiness was hardly profound and in fact may be e-iid to have been somewhat nebulous after the first few weeks of wedded bliss, and several months ago they parted and have since lived apart. While everything was lovely Staley had taken out a heavy life insurance policy in favor of his wife. When they parted he endeavored to get it changfd but had not succeeded when he met his death. The policy stood in favor of Mrs. Oliver and she is taking steps to collect it However, Staley's relatives are preparing to fight it and promise to make bu interesting case. It seems that they cannot get around the issue, though, and as the couple were never divorced Mrs. Staley will probably triumph in the end. ,#l

An Awful Desecration.

Three miies north of Waynetown is a beautiful mound in the center of what is known as the Old Showen farm. Upon this mound in the early settling of the country the Showens cpened up p. family burial ground. Since then the place has become a public cemetery, but like all country cemeteries, has been neglected, there being only a spasmodic effort at intervals to make the place respectable. A Waynetown citizen having occasion to visit the grounds this week was horrified to find scattered about pieces of a collin and the handles of a casket, the bones from the arm and the thigh and to see a skull grinning from the grass. A pair of slippers nearly a hundred feet away wero picked up. Although horrified at the ghastly find,this gentleman is no skeptic nor does he believe in hobgoblins or spools, but set about at once to find the cause of the desecration and soon discovered that some animal had dug into the grave and carried bones together with parts of the coffin to the surface. The finding of the skull and slippers with bones from both extremities proves the animal had denuded the whole skeleton of its tlesh. In years past other graves have been disturbed, but, how many graves have been robbed i8 hard to tell, and whose they are can never bo known, as there are' no head marks by which they can be identified.—

Waynetown Hornet.

John L. Wilson's Third Term. Hon. John L. Wilson will be renominated for Congress from Washington Wilson delegates were chosen at Spokane on July 22 by two-thirds majoiity. His re-nomination was left to his own county where all opposition to him centered. This will be Mr. Wilson's third term in Congress. Crawfordsville extends congratulations to his distinguished

A DISAFFECTED BROTHER.

Rev. F. W. Jacobs, Although a Democrat, Does Not Believe in All of Its Candidates.

Rev. Jacobs arrived in the city last Friday and states that he is still a good Democrat and will stump the State for Cleveland this Fall. He doesn't like some of his local brethren, however, as the following communication bears witness: To hr Kititor liu Journal.

The Star of July 20, says that Justice McGilliard is a Democrat and that politics is not in the case. Both statements are false. Justice McGilliard is an honorable, honest, straight Republican and belongs to the Christian church. I am an American and a Democrat but vote as I please, and myself and my friends will not vote for" some Democrats who are on the ticket. When Democrats will not defend tho right, will not preserve the courts anil proper decorum, tho party tnat has such men in the lead is not my first love. If there were no politics in the Wliitesville case why are the Democrats and the Democrat papers sneering at me?

whose young qi-

The Artjiis-Xcivft of July 20, very fastidious and over-nice man found Rev. (if Rev. should plied to Jacobs) lying under the shade of a tree in the court yard, heard him say that Jacobs was up to help MeMullen make out an affidavit, and that the Rev. had experienced a change of mind, has but little regatd for statements. This very nice young man presumes to say to the public that he knows just about how a minister should look. Let us see about this. F. W. Jacobs wears a No. 7.1, hat, weighs about 125 pounds, is a white man, and has too much sense to have it given him in whole cloth that there is no politics in this matter, also knows too much of men and things for anyone to make him think that the Star would strain so much over a thing that was not hurting it. And that a young fellow can make a sneering remark"about a fellow citizen and an inoffensive woman in distress, simply becar.se there is a great deal of sound that way, will ever set the world on fire with his burning intellect.

Gentlemen, we shall know whether the good people of Wliitesville will approve of the tone and sentiment of the Democratic press in this county, and whether they will approve of the*actions of some of the officials. Please remember that men can do as they please when they are in the booths stamping names and one more thing that you should not forget, there are more independent voters to-day than at any other time and it takes no strong mind to grasp the fact that if a people will disturb one man's home, that people could easily be worked up to destroy another man's home. Disrespect of lnw and order may become a habit.

Now will the fastidious young man please tell me what property is worth in Wliitesville? Has it increased in value of late? Let me ask you one more question. If there is no politics iu this matter then there is nothing to fear. Why try to make a man out contemptible? Now honor bright, young man, are you not anticipating a falling off in your votes? This is a very close county you know. Let us count noses: one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten, right in a bunch who have said that their minds are made up. I have said nothing to them and do not intend to. Please count ten of a gain that you hare made in the vicinity of Wliitesville. Is there any politicsMn it? God-loving and God-fearing people, men who respect their country and citizenship will think over this thing candidly. Christian people as a general thing do not favor whisky rings, and the conclaves of violent men. When they find that a man has been in the right and has been imposed [upon they generally redress his wrongs. Now all this bosh about my ignorance and coarseness and antics will not avail. In trying to push me so low a fearful anticipation is exposed. F. W. JACOBS.

P. 8. In yesterday's paper T. E. Ballard says Elder Jacobs is not a Universalist. I am not. Thank God, that disgrace no longer smirks my skirts. T. E. Ballard says my license was revoked before I went to Wliitesville. I went to Wliitesville last February as pastor. My license was revoked April 23, see? I. want no fellowship with such a man, see. F. W. J.

Can 'i'liey Sell

The much talked of sale of the Battle Ground north of LaFayette, says Dr. Clearwaters, is mcstly unwarranted. The grounds are now owned by a board of trustees, they having made the purchase from tho Northwest Conference of the M. E. church with the provision that the grounds be used for nothing other than that for which they wore originally designed. There was, however, a question submitted to tho trustees asking the amount that would buy the grounds. The proposed purchase was made by a committee who are interested in having the soldiers' home located there. From the nature of the deed the present stock company haB— in that it states that it shall never be used for any other purpose than for which it was first designed—it is questionable whether they can make a legal transfer of the property. The above was furnished this paper by one who has had con-nection-with the organization for the past fifteen years.

NUM HER 84

A Neat Scheme.

The Logansport J'haron, the Democratic organ of Cass county, gloats with ghoulish glee over a method its editor has discovered for defeating the Australian election law and buying votes. As it will be generally used by the unterrified this fall the system is here given: Tho purchaser provides himself with a legal ticket either by getting it from a lot secured from the priuting office or from some election official. Or a voter having learned the size and quality of the paper goes in with a blank sheet and receiving a genuine ticket puts it in his pocket and folds up and offers tho blank sheet after coming from the booth. Tho initials of the 'K clerks are missing but the Board has no right to look r»t the supposed face of the ticket and are compelled by law to burn the supposed ballot as defective and to give the voter another ono. This he votes and retires with a good ticket properly iudorsed by the clerks in his pocket.

Whatever the method, the ticket is secured and the purchaser of votes is ready for business. Ho retires to a private room, a half mile from the polls, if necessary, and the purchaseable voters are sent to him one at a time. He stamps tho ticket obtained and gives it to his first man telling him to go and vote it and bring back the clean ticket lie gets from tho Board and will pay him for it. This is kept up all day and there being ro possibility of outside discovery ai the buyer and seller being equally guilty the facts cannot become public.

A Card From Mr. Switzer.

Kilitor Oawlonlsville Journal.

On Sunday night, July 3, a Union Meeting was held in the Y. M. C. A hall. It was in the interest of Public Morals. I was assigned to epeak on "Sunday Closing." During my remarks I read from a paper that had been handed to Dr. Cunningham, as he had entered the hall, and which he had handed to me, iib he was not to make an address. I did not know who had given the paper to Dr. Cunningham, or who had prepared it. One of the sentences read from the paper waB: "At Karl's saloon in 30 minutes 42 entered. (From 10 to 10:30 a. m.) Mr. Karl called upon me, and gave me his word, that while ho was in tho saloon at that time no one entered and no selling was done that day. He insists that an injustice has been done him. He says that he tries to follow the letter of the law in the control of hiB business. I very willingly make this public statement Righteousness should deal uprightly even though it must deal with an unrighteous cause. No good can come from questionable methods. I would not willfully misrepresent any man. If Mr. Karl has been misrepresented, we have done the temperance cause more damage than we have him. I know that Dr. Cunningham is as innocent of any attempt to misrepresent as myself. I make this statement to the public, but cannot account for the difference between the sentence read and the word of Mr. Ivarle. Rospectfully,

G. W. SwiT/.EH. Pastor M. E. Church.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Ralph Feerer and Ida C. Owen. Alonzo L. Bittle and Hattie M. Phillips.

The Sktll and Knowlcdye

Essential to the production of the most perfect and popular laxative remedy known have enabled the California Fig Syrup Co., to achieve a great success in the reputation of its remedy, Syrup of Figs, as it is conceded to be the an versa) laxative. For sale by all drag

EYE, E AB,NOBE,THKO AT.

DE. E. JIUNTSLNGEK,

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.

Kl'l'.ciAI, attention to the longest htatidiutr ami most diilicult cases to cure, as(irauular ami Inllamed Iiiiis. Weak, Watery Kyes, Dim-' ness ol' Sltrlit, Closure of 'l ear Ducts, etc. EBTatariuti. Crosa Eyes ami all Surgical Operations OH the Eye liall Skillfully performed without pain. DlHcliiir^eK from the Ears, DeatneMs, in the Head Successfully treated where others fall.

A CIIKONIC DISCIIAKOK. is caused by Ulcers In the Ears, which, unless cured, are llahle to fr-Ht into the Hralu causing death by liitlnmatloii or liluoil I'OIHOU. fatarrll

neglected or badly treated

vulallll. Chronic Catarrh is The liieat cause of so much ileafnenB, especially In the middle aged and old pi ople. Also of Consumption. Consultation Free. •Jnortarloe Special attention tollttingSpecOpCtlatlCj. taeles and Eye Glasses, lor which purpose the Doctor has oue ot tho most elaborate and complete set of testing appliances in the west. Special pains taken to tit the eyes and face, thus giving the Greatest Kti»e and Comfort as well as greatly Improving the personal appearance ol the wearer. No charge for Httlng.

East Side Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. Wlllbe at Dr. McCormiek's Dental olH e, Crawlordsyille. 'lhursdav. Aug. 4.

-s (. "ir