Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 August 1892 — Page 3

O 5 0

ON®

.Both the method and results when Syrup 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 system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual ttonstipation. 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 oealthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known.

Svrup of Fi«rs is for snle in 50c tnd $1 boiUfcd ty (jists. Any reiialiie may not have it, on cure it promptly for wishes to try r'. substitute. •CALIFORNIA

all hi

BEFORE

s.

leaning drug druggist who hand will pro any one who .:o: accept any

Do

FiG SYRUP CO

SAV

Lotiisvuir.

KCItiCO, Al„

A'i znr.K

No Cure, No Pay

1 |Wfr•

Alter UO years' practice as a traveling doctor. treating thousands successfully ol almost •ill chronic diseases, I)It. W. D.TILNKY has opened permanent local olliee in Crawtordsville to treat chronic diseases, and invites iill atllicted to call aud get his diagnosis, as from his extended travelling experience lie often cures where others have tailed. Consultation l'ree. II you arc responsible it will not cost you a cent (except for medicines) until cured, or lie has helped you all he can.

To insure success the Doctor pielers to furnish all medicines, having on hi'.nda large supjl.\ ol all the latest, and best remedies. Dr. filnoy treat successlully big neck, bladder a.id kidney diseases, bowel complaints, debility, dropsy, stomach troubles, hay lever, heart, liver aud nerve diseases, piles and listula. taints, old sores.skin disease--, leniaie diseases, rheumatism, still joints, scrolula. tapeworms, •ill eye and ear diseases, all throat and lung diseases, and catarrh positively cured.

Some cases need medical and surgicu treatment combined, such as cataract, cross eyes, pterygium. some tumors, so.ne lemnle t,roubles, some rectal discses. etc., to successfully treat such Dr. Tilney has associated with him

THUKK lOXl'ERT.SPECM LISTS of theeity. Kemembcr, all operations and treatment guaranteed. Olli ee over Campbell Uros. stove. Hours. to fi p. m. Kesidcnce. Dry liranch. West Walmsli avenue. The Doctor lias patients in other towns: he will visit them from the 1st to the Nth ol each month. He will not be at home to busiu --s between these days. I!enictnbcr thit Visits made when necessary in town, *1. Heyoad. 81 per mlle.eash.^^sak

Faber's Golden Female Pills

Relievo Suppressed Menstrua11 on. Used successfully by thousands of prominent ]e• dies

monthly.

Thoi

otighly reliaDlc n:s

ERIC.

Worth twciit

tunes their weight ii gold for frvi'ile irrrn-

vlaritics.

Never kuowi

to fail. Sent by mail sealed for t2. Address

The Aphro Medicine

COMPANY,

•\Tostern liranch, I'ortland, Oregon.

Box 27.

Sold byMotl'ett itMorgan.N.ve iVllooe.dru^f-'ists, Smith A: Myers Drug

CO. SI

ml Slant Kecney.

5J or monc\ refunded.

r'S??r"APHHOBITiKE

1

ff," GUARANTEE Viv to cure ativXorm of nervous disease oi any disorder of thcsc-s-c-rativo organs of either sox. whether arising from the i-xces-'T.ive use'of Stimulants, Tobacco or'Opium, or through voutlil'.:! indiscretion, over nidul

per.cc, Ax, such as Losa of Uraiu Power, ftw Wakefulness, Heart nc down Pains in tlio back,

Seminal Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prosuv tration, Nocturnal Emissions, Loiicorrhoea,

Xt7.zmes»(

A

Weak Memory, Loss of Power and

Impotency, which if ncglcctcd often lead to premature old ace and insanity Price $1,00 a t*& box, 0 boxes for if.0.00. Sent by mall on receipt of price.

WK1TTEN GCARANT.EK is Riven for iv«- every $6.00 order received, to refund the money If a Permanent cureis not effected. Wehavo thousands of testimonials from old und youug ot both

sexes, who have been permanently

cured by tho upe of Aphroditine. Circulars free. Mention paper. Address THE APHRO MEDICINE CO. Western Branch, P. 0. Box 27.

PORTLAND, OREGON.

Sold by Mollett&Morjran, Nye A: Hooe. dru(rfrist, Smith A Myers Drug: Co. and Staut Kt-euey.

A Bis: Insurance.

The Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company has insured the §1,500 match team of horses belonging to United States Treasurer Xebeker, at Washington, D.. C.

A Tow Linen Suit.

Hood Nelson is wearing a suit of tow linen clothes. The flax was raised on his father's farm in Kentucky. It was spun and wove by his mother. This is the kind of goods the boys all wore fifty and sixty years ago.

The Goben Tire Escape.

Arrangements have been made whereby the Goben Fire Escape will be placed upon the new building of W. B. Burford, at Indianapolis. This invention is coming to the notice of the public, and is being well received.

Dedication Postponed.

The dedication of the Wilder Brigade monument on tho Chickamauga battle field has been postponed from September next until May 30, 1893. The ceremonies of laying the corner stone on the 15th of September, however, will take place.

"After-Glow."

The beautiful little poem, "AfterGlow," which is printed elsewhere in to-day's Journal, was written by Nan nie Snow Longley, a little girl thirteen years of age. This is but one of her many fugitive gems but it shows that she possesses both the soul and genius of a true poet.

The Oomine Prize Fight,

Ed Cory has returned from LaFayette, where he coticeeded tie points demanded by his opponent in the coming prize fight. He will probably secure Jack Ivelley, of St. Louis, as a trainer, and proposes to be fully prepared to enter the contest.

Bis Damase Suit.

Shawnee township. Fountain county, has a sensation. A suit for So,000 damages has been entered against Mrs. James C. Claypool, the wife of a prominent citizen, charging her with the unmerciful whipping of Julia Large, a girl she had taken from a private orphans' home at Lafayette. The case will be called at Covington in September.

The Wife Has to Suffer,

There is a man living east of the city, who seems to be fully ripe for the noted Whitecaps. He haa a job of threshing,receiving 82 per day and dinner, yet because lie would not be allowed 2f cents extra for his supper, he threw up his job and sent his invalid wife and babe to his brother-in-law's. The rule wae to stop work at j- m. and the hands to Turnish their own supper.

Action of the Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners have awarded the contract for improvements at the Orphans' Home to John Tinsley for S349.

The contract for a one-span, (34 feet) iron bridge, at Buser's ford, was let for S400 to the Wrought Iron Bridge Co.

A large Hall safe has been purchased for the Auditor's office, in which to place ecords. The price will be SG00.

Sale of the David Harter Residence. A. F. Ramsey has purchased the property of David Harter, on east Main street, the price paid being S7,500. Mr. Kamsey will make some improvements, and will occupv the houre as residence. The shed part running out to the east will be removed, and the place will be an elegant piece of pro23erty,with a frontage of 165 feet. Mr. Harter will occupy rooms over his business block on east Main street.

A Splendid Promotion.

Harry E. Seaton will not be at the State University next year with Dr. Coulter. He will, with an eastern botanist named Robinson, have charge of the herbarium of Harvard College, the largest college herbarium in the western hemisphere. The will have several assistants and their work will be of an unusually high order. The opening is the best in the country and is an exceedingly high compliment to Mr Seaton's ability. He will spend doubtless several years in the position before leaving for other fields. Mr. Seaton's friends in Crawfordsviile will be highly pleased to learn of his rare good fortune.

Death of A. E, Griest.

Albert E. Griest died Friday at 1 o'clock, after an illness of a years' duration of, consumption. During this time he litis been conlined to the bed, and lastTliursday about 8 o'clock ho was taken suddenly worse, and death soon closed the scene. Ho was born on July 2, 1S5-1, and was over 538 years old when his life closed. He was married in September, 187ij, to Miss Eliza E. lieal, who survives htm, with three daughters, one fifteen years of age and the other two (twins) eight years old. Mr. driest is ii son of Wni. P. driest, and has resided in this county all his life. He was energetic, honest and a member of the Methodist church. Telegrams have been sent to relatives who are at Denver,Col., VanBuren, Ark., and Carthage, N. 1 and the funeral services were held Tuesday. sa.fi

Bikdsell wagons are ahead others at Tinslev it Martin's.

of all

ORAWFORDSV1LLE INDIANA SATURDAY, AUG 27, 1892.

NARROW ESCAPE.

Piercinc Shrieks and the Stillness of tte Sabbath Air. The camp at the ClilT Dwellers' was the scene Sunday of a thrilling incident. Mr. liilev Bobbins, of Indianapolis, was the hero and nearly loft his life. While embarking in a fractious boat, he lost his equlibrium in his eifort to maintain his reputation as a gallant and pushed otf in his usual graceful fashion. The boat resented and Mr. Bobb:r.s made a most uncermonious plunge out of sight in an instant, but "bobbed up serenely" blowing the surplus water from his mouth in a most mysterious manner, without losing his gum which he never allowed to oongeal. Three hundred pounds avoirdupois is no small weight to sink in fifteen feet of water, but life was dear and he boldly struck out for the shore, a distance of about nine feet. In the mean time anxious friends on the bank were devising various means of assistance to the drowning man. Mr. Gould had rapidly baited a minnow hook, but Mr. Bobbins was unable to grasp it without sacrificing his Yucatan and his agony was horrible to witness. But Mr. Maddox had with herculean effort wrenched the root of a sycamore from its hold in the ground,

Mr. Parker seized an oar and by their united efforts he was rescued mid the shouts and cheers of his tearful friends. At the doctor's last visit he was pronounced convalescent, and it is to be hoped that in future Mr. Bobbins will confine himself to the fiat boat.

Mr, Brookshire. I

Hon. E. V. Brookshire went down to Ladoga Saturday after spending a few of days at the Bobbins House writing letters after the manner of his patron saint, Grover Cleveland. Mr. Brookshire looks well and feels well and seems to know "where he is at." Asked as to his programme for the campaign he I said: I "I will go down on the farm with father and mother for a week or so and recuperate on some good old fashioned I cnoki.ig. After that I will go to Sulliva' ui.-re my first speeches will be delivered "A«- you in charge of the district committee'r" "No. Unfortunately the chairmen of all the district committees are for Carliter. Of course Mr. Filbeck is and J. M. Hoskins, the Democratic chairman, and Frederick J. S. Robinson, the People's party chairman, are both brother-in-law of Carpenter. So I'm afraid I'll not be in it."

Mr. Brookshire gave one of his heartv campaign laughs to indicate that this was a joke and expressed his utmost confidence in Mr. Hoskins.

Probably Fatal Accident.

Special to The Journal. New Kcks, Aug. 22.—Saturday evening as Albert Bell, a Virginian, who is employed by the Big Four as a laborer on the section here, was returning from work, a freight came along and the cabooBe stopped near him and Mr. Bell climbed upon the bumper behind. It being a box car caboose he held on till the train was running at a high speed when he jumped off backward. No one knows how many somersaults he turned. When found quite a while later he was breathing heavily and was taken to the house of Willis Brown in a dying condition. Dr. Bronaugh drove down to the house aud worked with the poor fellow till late. He was unconscious most of the night and it was thought his injuries were fatal, but this morning his condition is somewhat improved.

Oost of the Accident.

In resisting the tax ajDpraisement put upon the Monon Judge Fields told the State Tax Commissioners that the acci dent near this city hist winter cost the company $(i5,000. He also 6tated that the road was at first built cheaply and the jjolicy seemed to be to go around hills rather than through, consequently in one place oc the road the tiain runs twenty miles in order to pass in a direct line but five miles. He also said that tho roadbed was so poor that accidents were very unfortunate. If the road was really worth $17,000 per mile, the appraised value, the accident near here would not hsive occurred,' because a better grade of rails would have been in use.

Death of Two Infants,

The 2-year-old son of Frank Plunkett, living near the Junction, died Saturday night, from the effects of falling into a tub of hot w.iter last Monday. Interment was made tit Mt. Tabor.'

The nine-weeks-old son of Frank Chesterson, living six miles southeast of tho city, died Saturday and was buried at Oak Hill. II wi'fo died several weeks ago, and the other twin child is quite ill.

Reunion of the Benefiel Family." The annual reunion of tho Benefiel family will bo held this year in October upon the farm of John L. Davis. Persons will be in attendance from several States, and from all the counties in this State. The farm of Mr. Davis is a historic spot in this family, and the occasion will be so much the more interesting.

Released On Bond,

Elbert nam, of Alamo, who had been confined in jail charged with theft, was released on a §200 bond last Stturday night. The bondsmen were Joseph and Jefferson Etter.

LETTER FROM ROME.

SAM THOMAS WRITES TO FATHER COflOERNING HIS TRIP.

He Witnessed Venice the Annual uta—A Gorgeous Affair,

.*

HIS

Re-

Bumk, Aug. 1, 181)2,•—Writing time with tin- scarce indeed, but here where I call a halt in the sight-seeing rush from 1 until 4 o'clock I can fiud time to send a few lines. We spent one day in Florence tind saw the place about as you aud I did last year. The same cat that we saw in our room tit the Hotel de la Villa, the one that scratched when you tried to pet it, was there and seemed to recognize me. We got liue rooms at the hotel and enjoyed our stay at Florence very much, seeing the galleries and having a charming drive on the hill above and about the city. The weather down here has not been nearly so hot as at home, at same season, and we feel no inconvenionce whatever. In Venice it was simply delightful and some hay fever season I want to spend the Summer there it was much cooler than last September even. We saw there a sight worth a trip from Crawfordsviile to Venice—the annual Regatta. From among the best swiftest gondoliers in Venice sour, are selected to contest for the prize, '..\-o men rowing each gondola, pht and graceful boats, not unlike .,c of our

I I 4- I I tU

racing skulls. At the Grand Canal, as you go toward the Rialto bri erected a most gorgeom judges stand—all along houses and palaces were decorated most gaily with tho national Hag, and in many cases we saw the beautiful stars and stripe lloating from windows or flying from gondolas. The open places all along the canal were filled with chairs or benches—every evidence of a great day and a great crowd. The event wjis to come off at -1:530 p. m., and about 1 as we sat out in front of outhotel, we saw a procession come around the corner of the Dogana. Opposite tbr.t seemed to come straight from some enthauced land many great galleys of the olden days, in all sorts of beautiful colors, draped with velvets and decked with flowers, and manned with rowers in costumes of silka and velvets of the 15th century. These moved down the Grand Canal towards the Judges' stand followed by hundreds of gondolas. We immediately got into ours and joined the parade. Near us was the Duchess Moasini, a beautiful young woman who lives in that splendid palace of which our kodak made such a good picture hist year—the Ca d' Oro, and the Duke and Duchess of Genoa, all fine looking people—sandwiched thus with royalty and common people we pushed down and took a stand near the "wire." Soon there were over a thousand Gondolas bunched about, the police keeping a space clear for the race, only by bringing out the fire boats and throwing water on anyone who happened to stop in the forbidden space. After the usual delay we heard a great shout and soon we saw the "bunch" of racers coming swiftly toward us, the "yellow" a little in the lead, but still it was "anybody's" race, and a very pretty one too, as the strong and gracefully muscular men pushed the little boats along. The start was tit the Public Garden—you may remember seeing it on our way out to the Lide—and tho course was down the canal. The winners were greeted with an uproar of cheers and shouts,and soon came back through the crowd holding aloft the flags of triumph. One of the winners was an old man of G5 he has been a winner eight timeB, and says he will cont inue to show the young men how to row for some time yet. Another was a young man, and as he came near ub he met a Gondola in which sat his father—I suppose—an old and wrinkled, shrivelled gray Italian, who jumped up and embraced his son with all the fervor of the people of the sunny South, kissliini again and again. It was a sight such as one would never look for in real life, and in Venice it was intensified a hundred fold. At night the square of

ii our hotel

ir,

f'.e therj was Uiio L»."Witiflll the cat a! the

St. Marks was a blaze of light—nearly 5,000 gas jets chasing night away—there were thousands of people out to hear the good concert by the Marino Band—and it was all as lovely and charming as possible, repaying us wpII for waiting over for it. Saturday night we took ti box and heard the new opera "L'anrico Fritz" by Marcagni, author of "Canelleria Rusticana.'' It was very fine, particularly the orchestration. Sonator Ingalls is hero at this house. We have met so often on this journey that wo have become great cronies. Also met Dr. and Mrs. .'.'faff. Mrs. Morrison and Miss Fletcher, of Indianapolis, so we are with pleasant people till around.

We don't loose any time and are comfortable, and take our time always. We go to Pisa, Genoa, Milan,- Lucerne, In tertaken, etc.—just reversing our little journey of last year and from Cologne to Brussels, Paris, at "the latter place about August 24th or 25th, I think. There are nearly a hundred people in the house, mostly Americans—one large Cook's conducted party—who have rooms on tho top floor I notice. This morning wo did the Appian Way, etc We shall get our mail at Genoa I think and hope to hear nothing but good news Remember us to all our friends.

S. B. T.

CLOSE OF THE INSTITUTE.

Proceedings of the Last Day and Various Notes of Interest. The closing day opened auspiciously, the weather some cooler, and all looking forward to an interesting session. Secretary McKay led the prayer and read the Bible lesson, Miss Wilson, pianist, and F. T. Maxwell chorister. Supt. Zuck announced that some change would be necessary in the programme, as part of Thursday's work was crowded out by W. 11. Elstou's talk on the Reading Circle work. '"Evangcll'ie" was discussed by Prof, llarwood, who prefaced his remarks by some interesting facts about the writers, Longfellow and Hawthorne, aud their works. He thought the theme of the poem was woman's devotion, which is not tho usual interpretation. He then showed how we may study and teach tho poem in our schools. The class of little boys and girls introduced by Miss Montgomery then gave a pleasing illustration of Kindergarten work. For the train ing they had had they certainly did remarkably well, proving their instructress to be aii artist in her profession.

The Institute which has just closed has been the most successful in tho history of the county. The attendance was larger ihan ever before and the attention closer. Tho instruction was better and the '.tisfiictiou more genera! and outspoken. Too nuuni credit cannot be ascribed to Supt. Zuck for his ^flicient management of this affair or to his able corps of instructors for their untiring ana painstaking efforts. Prof, llarwood complet :d his fourth year's work here with t: oetter reputation as an institute worker than oven the enviable ones ho has heretofore sustained. His clear, logical and forcible presentation cT Lis branches has been of immense benefit to the teachers and all unite in extending their thanks. What has been said of Prof. Hiirwood's fine work can with equal justice be said of that of Prof. Warfel and Miss Montgomery, both ot whom were in ability and popularity far above the average institute worker. Montgomery county, which four years ago had hardly a respectable institute, is now one of the be0* if not the best in the State. Nearly evary teacher in the county attends, and attends to learn rather than to gad the street or exchange the compliments of the season in the court house corridors. Supt. Zuck has mads out of comparatively nothing a splendid success and deserves the congratulations of all.

Prof. Warfel's talk on "Columbia Day" was highly appreciated and teachers received an inspiration for tho work before them. The outlook for a celebration in all the schools of the county is good. The speaker in his most eloquent and earnest manner urged that till the teachers take part in this day and make it a time long to be remembered. Also all should do what can be done for the World's Fair exhibit and for own county fair. Indications are that all these things will receive considerable attention in this county. Harwood discussed the "Autocrat of 'the Breakfast Table," and its especial interest to the teachers. It is one of the books of the "Teachers' Reading Circle" this winter and will be read with increased zest and relish by all who heard this talk by Prof. Harwood. He spoke of the different Irises of the book, its humor, its pathos, etc.

In the aft- rnoon "Snow Bound" was naalyzed by Prof. Harwood and as all teachers read Whittier the lesson was closely followed and highly appreciated. Prof. Warfel then came forward for hie last talk on "Methods and Morals." In the course of his remarks he said that in all his connection with institutes in this county he had never seen the interest and attenticn manifest as in this attributing the Bame, not to the "one per cent, clause" but rather to the professional interest among the toachers of Montgomery county. Several resolti-

tlons were passed, viz.: Asking for a place for primary teachers in the State Association, one requesting that a committee of teachers be selected to secure talent for our next institute, and another looking to the merging of the institute and association of this county and holdng but one session annually.

M)TF.S.

W. D. Jones teaches in Madison. O. 13. llulso teaches at Monon this year.

D. A. Canine has Ins former place in Brown. Mrs. W. F. Sharp will teach again tit field.

W. E. Shivens returns to Sugar Creek township. Clarence Burroughs goes to Franklin township.

Misb Maggie Wheat will teach in Union again. Prof. Bonnell, here Thursday.

of Waynetown, was

Miss Hannah Johnson Union township. Frank O. Maxwell will return to the Troutman school.

iB retained in

Miss Nannie VanSandt has the Herron school in view. Shady Nook will be presided over by J. D. Wliittington.

Linden's school will have W. D. Jones for principal. Miss Ettie Campbell will teach the Shannondale school.

C. H. Pease is engtiged with Morris Heizog at Waynetown.

N E 3 8

Ward Walkup has rented his farm and will probably tench. F. W. Srnder will thresh the big girls at Xo. 53, Brown township.

priniary

Mattie Johnson teaches the department at New Ross. The wages are said to be better in Hendricks county than here.

Tho books for the reading Circle can be found at Wassoti's supply house. Prof. J. M. Galloway will be at the helm in Darlington academy this fall.

Premiums to the amount of SI47 are offered by the county fair for school work.

W. W. Ewing will go to Terre Haute as head book-keeper for Heury Alfrey at a handsome salary.

Miss Clara Crowder will teach in Brown township, at the place where she taught her first term ot Bchool.

An effort svas mado to have Arnold Trumpkius with us this session, but on account of previous engagement failed

Perry Martin was the 172d to enroll. Supt. Zuck says Perry is one of the "old maids" referred to in these items Wednesday.

School bogins a week later than last year, and if there should bo money for a long term it will probably bo divided for a winter term and a short spring term. \\r. II. Elson, Pi-oai(i«vj of the Young Pcople'tj iteuUing Circle of the State to ,s here from Rockvillo. Mr. Llson served tis county superintendent in Parke county for some years.

Many7 teachers think better results might be obtained by merging tne Institute and Association and holding but one session annually. The reason for holding our session at this time is that the instructors could not be obtained later in the season.

A Hitch Somewhere, *,i

The item in this paper concerning the suit against John Trifobv to collect a 850 note, with costs, is strenuously objected to by Messrs. llatina A- Ilauna, attorneys, who desire to bo set aright before, the public. They say they acted fair and above board in the matter and want the people to know that if there has been a misunderstanding in the controversy that it is no fault of their fictions. The information for the article was secured from Esq. Overton, who chinned to have the record to back him, yet if the matter has been stated in a form calculated to do the attorneys in question any harm, it was entirely unintentional as it was simply only as ti matter of news, and not to vent any spite or personal grudge. Such a thing was unthought of by the reporter who so stated to the attorneys. Jim Hanna says that he secured the note frem Overton, not "on a promise to return it" but by the consent and knowledge of Overton in order to get a Bottlement with Mr. Tribby.

A Beautiful Medal.

Prof. -T. F. Warfel,of Ladoga, who was in the city attending the Teachers' Institute last week as one of the instructors is a warm friend of Mr. Marion Stewart, the two having ate and slept together during a period of three years while attending college. This morning Professor Warfel presented his friend with an elegant Knights Templars medal that was designed to be worn at the annual conclave that is being held at Denver, Colorado, this week. This medal was made in honor of Gen. Lew Wallace, author of Ben Ilur, and contains therein a beautiful cut of the chariot race, as described in this book. The medal is also emblematic of the Knights Templar, and is valued very highly by the recipient, who is a member of the order.—Munch• Herald.

EYE, EAB,NOSE,THEOAT.

DK. E. miiYI\S]NGE]{,

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'MHAI,

attention to the longest standing

and nioit oilllciilt, cases to (Hire, as lanular: and lnllamed Mils. Weak, Watery Kyes, Dimness ol hiulit, Closure ol 'tear Duets, etc. l-W ataract.s. (.'ross Kyes and all Surjrienl

Mierauons on the Kye Kail skilll ully porlorm---1 without pain.

I)lni:ln»r(4«-s

troin theKars,

Dfaliicss, OISIK the Mead Sucuesstully treated where others tail.

A Oil ICONIC DISCHAICflK

Is caused

irieers in tlie Kais, which, unless cured, aro liable to '-.at into the i»rutii causing death by

1 nlliiiiiatIon or lilootl I'oixon, flllirh

A

udlllllU.

nejrleetvd or budlv treated

Chronic Catarrh Is The timat

cause ol so much l)cifiie*s, especially In tne middle aired and old ople. Also ol Consumption. Sf~Consult.atiou free. ^TWf 13 PlPC Special attention to tlttlnjf Spectacles and Kye Classes, lor whiiili purpose the Doctor has one ot the most elaborate and complete set ot testing appli­

ances

in the west. Sneclal pains taken to tit the eyes and lace, thus giving tho Greatest .nsn aud Coiulort as well as greatly improving the personal appearance ol tho wearer. No charge lor fitting.

Kaet Side Square, Frankfort, Ind., every Saturday. NVlll be at I)r. McCormluk's Dental oflke, Crawlordsv Thursday. Sept. 1. Wave'.and ida j, sept. i.