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

VOL 50

ENJOYS

fioth the method and results when Syrup of Figg is taken 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* fches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the •nly 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 most healthy and agreeable substances, its toany excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular

remedy

known.

Syrup of Figs is fcr sal'3 in 50c ir«d SI bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist whc may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one whe wishes to try it. Do aot accept auj substitute.

CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP CO

SAN •itAf/CISCO. CAL,

LOUISVILLE. turuu yOfK /i

No Cure, No Pay

After o0 years practice as traveling doetor. treating thousands successfully of almost all chronic diseases, DK. W. JU.TILNEV has opened a permanent local offlce iu CrawfordsW,uil? treat chronic diseases, and invites all allucted to call and get his diagnosis, as iron, his extended .travelling experience he otten cures where others have failed. Consultation tree. If you are responsible it will not costyouaceut (except for medicines) until cured, or lie has helped you all he can. ,,surc' success the I loctor prefers to furnish all medicines, having on hand a large supR\y ol all the latest and best remedies. Dr. j? ',tre!lt successfully big neck, bladder and1 kidney diseases, bowel cainplaints, debility, dropsy, stotnach troubles, hay fever, heart, nver and nerve diseases, piles and Hstula. taiuts, old sores.skin disease", female diseases, rheumatism, stiff joints, scrofula, tapeworms, all eye and ear diseases, all throat and

faber's Golden Female

IUDK

diseases, and catarrh positively cured. bome cases need medical and surgica treatment combined, such as cataract, cross eyes, ptervguim. some tumors, so ne female troubles, some rectal diseses. etc., to successwith lUm'^

suc''

Tilnev has associated

THKEE BXPEKT SPECIALISTS of the cltv ucmcmoer, all operations and treatment iruarnDtoed._ Oflloe over Campbell Bros, store. Hours,!-to p. m. Residence, Dry Branch, est. abash avenue. The Doctor has patieuts in other towns he will visit them l'rom the 1st to the 8th ol* each mouth. He will not be at home to business between these days. Remember this. Visits made when ueeessarv in town.fcl. Beyond. 81 por mile,cash.

Pills

Relieve Suppressed Menstruation. Used successfully by thousands of prominent ladies monthly. Thoroughly reliable au. sale. Worth twenty times their weight it gold /or female irregularities. Never knowr to fail.

Sent by mail sealed lor S3* Address

The Apbro Medicine

COMPANY,

Western Branch, Portland, Oregon.

Box 27.

Sold byMoffctt &Mor4ran,Nyo &Booe,druiftrists. Smith & Myers Drug Co. and Stant Keeney.

The Celebrated French Cure

"APHRODITINE"

refunded

BOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE to cure any form of nervous disease oi' any disorder of the generative organs of either sex,'*

„. whether arising BEFORE from the exces- AFTER sive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium, or through youthful indiscretion, over lndulrenco, 8:3., such as Lobb of Brain Power, akefulness, Bearing down Pains

In the back,

Seminal Woakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration, Nocturnal Emissions, Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Memory, LOBS of Power and Impotcncy, which If neglected often lead to premature old age and Insanity Price $1,00 a box, 6 boxes for $5.00. Sent by mail on receipt of price.

A W11ITTEN GUARANTEE is given for every $5.0° order received, to refund the money if a remanent cureis not effected. We have thousands of testimonials from old und younz of both sexes, who have been permanently cured by the use of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address

THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, p. 3. Box 27. PORTLAND, OREGON. Sold bj Moffc-tt &Morgan,Nye& Hooe,druggists.

Smilh «VMveisDrugCo.,and Stant Keeney".

Anna Cole Married.

Miss Anna Cole, well known young lady until recently of this city, surpi ised her friends and relatives here by sending them announcements of her marriage to Charles Johnson this week.

His flea Denied,

Judge Harney on August (5 heard the habeas corpus plea of Wm. Davis, the Linden burglar, who is quite low with consumption. Davis was present at the proceedings and when Judge Harney denied the writ went back to the jail as though nothing had happened. He apparently would as soon die one place as another.

A Good Suggestion.

It has been suggested that as the Soldiers' Home, recently located at Lafayette must have a Superintendent the proper thing to do would be to make Col. R. P. DeHart, of that city, its chief officer. The Colonel is a man of good executive ability, and being one of tbe largest donors to the enterprise it would be a fitting recognition to tender him this position. vva-ww

Gravel Eoad Contract Let, John Johnson, of this city, August" 5 was awarded the contract for constructing between five and six miles of gravel road in Clay county. His bid was $17,205 for shipped in gravel, and S9,800 for home gravel. There were several other bidders, among tkom Reynolds Sc Slattery, of this city. This is the first gravel road for Clay county and extends from Bn.zil to the Vigo county line on the old National road.

Will He Ever Quit?

It is a very dull week when there is not at least one elopement in Montgomery county. The last one was Elmer Marsh who sent his wife off on a week's visit to Winchester. Wlisn she came back she learned that her frisky husband had eloped with a girl by the name of Miss Ollie Mills. Montgomery county is a good county. It is the hom«of"old Alex Harper, the sheriff who hanrjod a man three times before he succeeded 2 shutting off his wind.—Ifoosier

.5"

A Clear Lake.

While in Calfornia Mr. Ben Crane visited the famous Truchee Lake, and although he had heard of its wonderful transparency before but he was simply astounded when its glories burst upon his startled vision. The waters are almost miraculously clear and are

^as

sessed of magnifying properties as well. A newspaper spread out on the bottom many feet can .be plainly read by persons in boats. The fish cannot be caught because they can

plainly see the lines

and the designing fishermen.

The College Presidency.

Dr. Burrough's determination in regard to his acceptance of the presidency of Wabash College will probably not be made before the first of September when he will return to the east from Bay View, Mich., and confer with the authorities of Amherst College. It is feared that he is so pleasantly located there and succeeding so well in bis work that he will be loth to leave for what must needs be to some extent an experiment. In case of his declination it is rumored that Dr. J. L. Campbell will be elected president pro tem and further search prosecuted by the board of trustees.

Northern Prison Report.

Michigan City. Ind., July 31, 1892. The following is the quarterly report of the Indiana State prison North, for the quarter ending July 31, 1892:

Convicts—Number in prison at beginning of quarter, 803 number received during the quarter, 86 number of terms expired during the quarter, 87 number pardoned during the quarter, 6 number granted new trials during the quarter, 3 number died during the quarter, 3 number in jjrison at the end of the quarter, 790.

Finances—Earnings for May, 89,600.80 earnings for June, $9,659.00 earnings for July, $9,698.4-I total earnings for quarter, $28,840.14. Expenditures for May, $7,477.70 expenditures for June, $6,645.29 expenditures for July, $6,528.63 total expenditures for quarter, $21,941.52 net earnings over all expenses for quarter, $7,007.62.

Bather Unique.

The following from Rev. Jacob's issue of the Wingate Graphic is unique in its way and no sane reader will douba that John McLain was "sober" when he put up his team if his condition is portrayed aright: "No one knows just how poor dumb liped and mangled John McLain felt when he said he would destroy himself on Sunday night. With heart on fire, born of love, now the heart is lifeless clay. His mangled body beggera description. John left his sweetheart at 2 p. m. Monday. When he kissed Miss Layton good-bye, he touched his last earthly joy, forever. His poor dumb lips are still to joy and pain. What transpired at Miss Layton's home will probably never be revealed, was it a lover's quarrel, death will not let its victim testify. It iB 6aid that John was sober when be put up the team at Linden at 3 a. m. His arms were cut off, his right limb cut and mashed, a great hole cut in his head and breast mashed in. What a death? A wild, reckless, good-hearted boy has gone to sleep in iron arms. We leave him with his Maker who is ever just and merciful."

CRAWFORDSVILLE INDIANA SATURDAY, AUG 18, 18#2.

THE ELE0TK10AL STORM.

A Number of Narrow Escapes and Considerable Damage. The electrical storm Aug. 5 was one of the most severe which has visited this community for years. Trees iu all parts were struck and in the business portion of the city the lightning was seen to run about the gutters in Hashes terrifying all beholders. The heavens seemed one sheet of flame, while crash after crash followed in rapid succession for nearly an hour. The usual duration of so fierce a bombardment is a matter of general comment, and it is safe to say that many good and worthy citizens shook in their beds while all the 1 il deeds of their past lives rose up befnra them like grim phantasmagoriar The cats squalled and the children bfied, and in many homes all was terror, tears, earnest prayers and general consternation. The following list of pleasant little incidents will serve to show how the invisible fluid acted toward 6omepeople:

The house of Todd Hills, on College street was struck, but was saved by the lightning rods.

The stand pipe was struck and for an instant appeared a great column of white Hame. No damage was done.

The water hydrant in the yard of Jere Yoris was struck during the storm and the whole lawn torn up in artistic style.

Thursday afternoon during the preliminary storm, Col. John Wingate was crossing the Monon track on Main street when lightning struck the rails and stunned him. He was taken to the home of Capt. Elmore and soon recovered.

As William Hightowe'r was walking along east College street, a bolt seemed to burst almost at his feet, shocking him terribly and leaving him bo»:t double. He is going about to-day stil1 unable to carry himself erect.

A large sugar tree in the yard of Joe Kepler was struck and literally torn to peices. It stood within fifteen feet of the ho'jpe and both Mr. Kepler and his wife were left as numb as raw oysters.

The barn of Dr. Olin several miles north of the aty was 6trnck and burned, together wuii a quantity of grair. A valuable horse was ruined and fas loss was considerable.

The cow of John Hardy, of tha west end, was encouraged to quit living by a well directed bolt.

Two cows belonging to Simeon Gren ard, of near Waynetown, were killed by one bolt.

Death of Ricketts Hord.

Ricketts Hord, son of the late Oscar B. Hord, died at 5:30 this morning at St. Vincent's hospital in the twentythird year of his life. He was conscious to the last, and, realizing his condition said that he felt that the ship was sinking and that be was ready to go kown with it. The voyage was brief and the ship could not weather its first storm. "Rick" as he was familliarly called, was one of the characters of the city for several years. By the of his father he inherited about $25,000, a great deal of which he has spent since he became of age. A companionable disposition led him to indulgences that required great financial resources. A few weeks ago he sold his last piece of property for about $6,500. He thought he could not be a friends unless he was giving hiB money to his friends. This resulted in his lending great sums.

Twice he made visits to Europe, but was benefited in no way by them. Last year he joined a government surveying party, but only continuad in the service a few months. Three weeks ago he was taken sick, aiid never recovered. Tuesday his condition became so serious that he was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, where, as he described it, "the old ship" sank. The body was removed to the home of his brother Frank, 119 East Sixth street, from where funeral services will occur Sunday ofternoon.—Indianapolis News.

Rick Hord attended Wabash College for two years, being in the class of '89 but not graduating. He was very popular in society and made many friends who will be saddened upon learning of his death.

fair Directors Meet.

The Montgomery county fair directors held their regular monthly meeting Aug. 6 in the court house. The committer on music reported M-s* i- Lad contracted with Frank Davis, of the '"City Band* to furnish music during the fair for 8125.

On school day, Tuesday, all school officers, teachers and pupils will be admitted free.

Mesdames Moffat, Ramsey and May, of the Christian church were present to secure, if possible, the dining hall privileges. This matter has not yet been decided.

A Sensible Idea.

About a month ago the good people of the New Market churches decided to organize a union prayer meeting to take the place of the attempts that had heretofore been made to have such meetings in each church. The plan has been a most emphatic success. The meetings are held successively in the Methodist, Baptist and Christian churches on Thursday evenings and there is a growing interest in religious matters as a natural consequence.

EYE, ear, and throat diseases only,Dr. Greene. Joel Block. Fitting of glasses a specialty

A SUDDEN CALL.

T. Art'nir Stuart, of Lafayette, the Attorney of W. f, Pettit, Drops Dead. Specia". to lie Journal:

LaFa-s

ette,

August 6.—Thomas

Arthur btuart, the well known attorney, dropped dead this morning at half past six o'clock of heart failure. His death was wholly unexpected.

The many friends of Mr. Stuart in Crawrunlsville will be shocked upon hearing of his death. Mr. Stuart has been well known hero for years, he having been a student at Wabash College iu the class of '73. He transacted much legal business in the Montgomerv circuit cmrt and is particularly well known bv his connection with the famous Pettit murder case, he apj)earing for the dofense. He was an indefatigable laborer in the condemned preacher's behalf and believed in his innocence. He has been working very hard on the appeal and his death is the worst thing that could have befallen Pettit as he was possessed of BO many facts and figures which are now lost. He is the third lawyer connected with the case to die, Col. Wilson and Judge Davidson being the others. Mr. Stuart

waB

gentleman and a lawyer of great brilliancy. His death will be sincerelv mourned by ail who knew him.

'..V i/.V

Wagner's Brigade.

The executive committee of the well known Wagner's brigade met in LaFayette on Aug. 6 for the purpose of selecting place and date for the next annual encampment. This brigade wao composed of the 15th, 40th and 57th Indiana 24th and 28th Kentucky 26th and 97th Ohio the 100th Illinois, and the 10th Indiana battery, and was one of the bravest of f?»e war. After some discussion it was decided to have the next reunion at Frankfort on tho 5th and 0th of October. Many of the members will go \vashingtonto attend the National meeting of the Grand Army an( will want to stop on th«ir way home. This date

waB

A New Pension Law.

The following recent pension law is made public and will be of interest to old soldiers generally: "Soldiers and sailors who are shown to be totally incapacitated for performing manual labor by reason of injuries received, or of injuries contracted in the service of the United States, and in line of duty, and who are thereby disabled to such a degree as to require frequent and periodical, though not regular and constant personal aid and attention of another person, shall be entitled to receive a pension of $50 per month from and after the date of the certificate of the examining surgeon of board of examining surgeons, showing such degree of disability, and made subsequent to tho passage of this act."

Wheel Works Sale Confirmed. The sale of the wheel works property bid in by D. W. Minshall, of Terre Haute, has been confirmed by Judge Woods. The sale includes the hub and spoke factory at this city. The price received for all of the property was $1,339,092.98. The syndicate that purchased the properties of tne American Wheel Trust has been incorporated under the name of "The Standard Wheel Company."

Quarterly Meeting

The fourth quarterly meeting of the M. E. Church t'or New Richmond circuit will be held at New Richmond on next Saturday and Sunday,Aug. 13 and 14th inst. Rev. H. M. Middleton, Presiding Elder will be present and will officiate Saturday afternoon and Sunday forenoon. (Quarterly conference at 3 o'clock p. m. Saturday, all are cordially invited.

W. P. HAHOKAVE, Pastor.

Should Pay Its Just Debts. Harry Crawford, jr., with tho attorney of the Chicago & Southeastern road, applied to Judge Byron K. Elliott, of the Supreme Court, to issue a restraining order to prevent the treasurer of Madison county levying on the road's equipment for taxes. The Judge declined to interfere, and intimated that the best thing for the management of the road to do was to pay its just debts.

Business Change.

Last Saturday night Nicholson & Jackman sold their bakery business to Demas Gilbert, who took possession at once. Mr. Gilbert sold his farm, and is now fully convinced that he was never intended for a tiller of the soil. He will move his family back to the rooms in the second story of hiB bakery building.

Pony Raoe.

The fair association is determined to make children's day a success. Another attraction has been added for that occasion, in the shape of two pony races, one for ponies fourteen hands high and under and another for ponies twelve hands high and under. In each race the entrance fee will be $2 and the purse $12. Prepare to send your children to the fair on Tuesday, September 6.

MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Garret Iiice and Margaret Brushl6y. Jasper N. Manning and Mattie B. Carson.

vfe

KARLSBAD.

THE CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE OP AUSTRIA.

An Interesting Letter from S. B. Thomas to His Father,

Kaklhuai), Austria, July 20, 1892,— Hotel Golden Shield and Two German Monarchs.—We have been in this celebrated resort about two days now, and have enjoyed the experience greatly. It was not my intention originally to stop here but I found it both a pleasant break in our ournev south and verv convenient to rwch- and now we have Been Karlsbad an. 1.now it fairly well, with all the curi.nib and novel customs connected with the "cure." Tho ride down from Dresden

waB moBt

fixed so as to

allow them a reunion with their old comrades on the same trip. The 72nd Indiana will also meet this year at Frankfort and a committee was appointed for the purptse of having this regiment meet on the same days.

pleasing,

being through Si'.xon Switzerland, along the beautiful Elbe with its rocky, mountainous cliffs, cut into all sorts of fantastic shapes by time and weather. While Saxon Switzerland is not Switzerland itself by any means, it is charming to travel through and loo): at. This afternoon Martha and I and Miss Snvdham leave for Prague, where we arrive at 9:50, staying over to-morrow and on to Vienna on Friday. Carlsbad is a straggling place, built along both banks of a small, clear stream, tho Tepl. High mountains rise on both sides (as they do on one side, close at hanu at Interlaken)

there are no cross streets to

confound one and make him lose his way the only crossing one has to do is lo cross the Tepl on one of its many bridges to get from one "promenade" to the other, for along both banks are Btreets winding about with '•he river, and lined with fine shops, bazaars, hotels, apartment houses and the like as is common at "cures" and resorts. People walk more, perhaps, in the street itself than on the walks and the crowd is the most cosmopolitan I have ever seen. A fine old American may bump elbows with an old time Polibh Jew attired in long gown, great puffed out cap, and with corkscrew curls hanging down in front of his ears, as greasy and repulsive as possible. Then an Arab or an Indian Prince, and so the parade goes on. I will give you, briefly, the generally followed programme: About 5:30 a. m. people begin flocking to the various springs. The springs differ principally in temperature, running as high aB 167 degrees. JuBt a few minutes' walk from our hotel is th9 largest and best known of the springs—the Sprudel. It is at one end of a long, fine building or hall in which people walk about while taking the water, listening to a concert given every morning from 6 to 8. The hot water spurts up in one large stream, sometimes 20 feet, with great clouds of steam, in the middle of a great basin. Girls stand about with long poles on the end of which are cup6, in which your cup is placed as you step up, in your turn, for your morning drink. The girl catcheB a cupful as the water falls and hands it to you. You then walk about or sit down, wait until the water cools down a little and drink it, and

it goes

at all the springs, the streets being crowded with thousands of all the peoples of the earth, going to or coining from each his own particular Bpring, each one with his own cup in nearly every case, strung on a shoulder strap. After taking the water (all this previous to eating anything,) some exercise must be taken and it is usual and quite the swell thing to walk along the liver, promenade clear out of town to some one of the many restaurants in pleasant gardens along the beautiful hillsides, here to take breakfast. But if you are very proper and quite up to the ways of Cf.rlsbad you will stop on your way at a bakery, (Manuls, no other is quite proper,) and buy some bread and cakes, what you wish. Then, carrying your little bag from Manuls you walk away out in the country, in the pure, fresh morning air, along the pretty Tepl. To continue "proper," stop at the Pasthof restaurant and order coffee or chocolad and eggs, eeting your own bread—after, walk slowly back to town, take a nap, dine at one o'clock at Pupps—the restaurant at Carlsbad—then walk or drive or do what you will until 5—then have a cup of coffee and hear the concert at Pupps—go to the opera at 6 and have supper at 9—then turn in. We have done this two days and it's quite fine. On the promenades and at the restaurants we constantly meet steamer and travelling acquaintances—bowing and rising and scraping and speaking after the fashion of the land. All of which makes it unnecessary for me to tell you we are enjoying ourselves. This is a hurried letter, but I have been depending on M. to write mostly. Must close now. We all, Lawrence et al take our last lunch together for some time—at Pupps. Hope you are well and having a cool summer

Death of W allace Cunningham Wallace Cunningham, formerly of Darlington, died Sunday at his home at Fancher, 111., where he was the agent of the Clover Leaf railroad. The body was taken to Darlington for burial. Mr. Cunningham was once the messenger boy for the Postal Company in this city, and at the time of his death belonged to the Order of Railroad Telegraphers.

A UMBER 36

THE NEW ROSS FAIR. 1

Lots of Entries and a Glowing Prospeot for the Rest of the Week. Tne first day of the fair, Monday evening. The Secretary and his wssistants are busy filing entries. Several from a distance are here arranging their entries. In the art department C. C. Burns, of Oreensburg, Mrs. M. A. Rowland, of Groenelmrg, Mrs. C. W. Vance, Paris, Ills., and Mrs. J. H. Spence have exhibits, all good work. Miss Louise Brown, of Crawfordsville, shows some line exhibits in fancy art work. .TUESDAY MOliNFNG.

The crowd this year will bo as large or larger on Tuesday than last year. All hands are busy arranging entries and putting them to their proper place. At the secretary's oflice there is a constant hum. One of the noted features or the fair is the old men's collection. There is an old mill wright 80 years old, a German testament and spelling book bought in 1819, a broad ax of 1800, an old plane of 1792, a pewter spoon of 1692 and an old arithmetic of 1807 and quite a number more.

THE CONDITIONS

On Which Dr. Burroughs Will Accept the Presidency of Wabash College. It is understood that if Dr. Burroughs decides to leave Amherst for the presidency of Wabash College Beveral conditions will have to be fulfilled. One of these is that the trustees raiBe that $30,000 which will bring with it $30,000 more from Mr. Simon Yandes. Another condition is that two new chairs be immediately established, one to include elocution and the other history. There are probably other conditions but we have not learned what they are. No doubt tho trustees will work hard and fulfill these conditions for they are firmly convinced that Dr. Burroughs is the man they want. However, he is not a rich man by any means and owns his home in Amherst. Unless he can dispose of it advantageously he could not afford to make the change.

The Storm at New Market. New Market was right in the storm belt of August 5 The entire roof of Sam Wray's barn was lifted off and his veranda was detached from its moorings. C. W. Canaday's barn was left with only half a roof, the other half being distributed in Bmall pieces for over a hundred yarde away. The slate roof of Armentrout Childer's elevator came off and the smoke stack fell.

Lip-htning and Steel Binders. A farmer says that out of six barns struck by lightning in his neighborhood five contained steel binders. He favors the idea that these binders had something to do with the lightning striking the barns and he proposes to build a shed for his binder a safe distance from the barn.

The Presidency.-

The outlook for Dr. Burroughs accepting the presidency of WabaBh College is rather of an encouraging nature, and much more so than discouraging. A letter has just been received from him which warrants the making of this assertion.'^

Got Back Her Buggy.

Before Elmer Marsh left this city lie sold a buggy, belonging to hit, wife, to James Marsh, of Covington. Mrs. Marsh returned, learned the Btate of affairs, entered suit for the recovery and has gained the case.

flice-Bru8hley.

Grant Rice and Miss Margaret Brushley, of Sugrr Creek township in this County, were married on Sunday afternoon by Rev. G. W. Stafford at his residence on east Market street in this city.

EYE, EAB,N0SB,THR0AT.

DE. E. HUNTS1NGER,

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.

SPECIAL1 uttontlon to tho longest standing and most dilBeult cases to cure, as Granular and Inflamed Lids. Weak, Watery Ryes, Dimness of Sight, Closure of Tear Duels, etc. JS^Caturacts. Cross Eyes and all Surgical Operations on the Eye Hall Skillfully performeu without pain. lJixvlinrg^H l'rom the Ears. IJetWneHH, o»ne« in tho Heud Successfully treated where othore fall.

A CHRONIC DISC IIA KG |s caused Ulcers In the Ears, which, unless cured, are liable to Kut Into the Hrulu causing death bv Inllamutlou orlilooil I'oleou.

Catarrh

vaUUIll.

or badly treated

Chronic Catarrh is Tlie Oreat

cause of so much Ueafue.a, especially in the middle aged and old people. Also of Consumption. ^^Consultation l-'ree.

Soectacles

Special attention to fitting Spec-

lluJ

E'°

lasses, for

which purpose the Doctor has one ol' the most elaborate and complete set of testing appliances In the west. Soeclal pains taken to At the eyes and face, thus giving tho Greatest Kane and Comfort as well as greatly improving the personal appearance ol the wearer No charge for Uttlng.

East Side Square, Frankfort, lud.. everv Saturday.

WUIbe at Dr. McCormkrk's Dental offl e, Crawlordsville, lliursday. Aug. lb.