Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 February 1895 — Page 2

fir

THE MAil

I APEK I'UK THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

The Vandalia accident again deaionstratei] tbe truth of the assertion often made by newspapers that tliere is no surer way of heading off sensational reports than by quickly making known the facts. The delay in the receipt of authentic and ooinplete Information in this iQHtance served to start ail manner of exaggerated stories. Following them, of course, came the accusations of willful withholding of information on the part of the company's officials. Superintendent Miller was on the grouud within a few hours after tbe acoid^ut ccurred. Naturally he is chiefly censured by the fault-finders, and their worked-up feeling is heightened by the fact that be is a new official. It is said in bis behalf that he displayed remarkable ability in having the wreck speedily cleared away, but this is not what the critics maintain should have been tbe prime consideration at such a time. There were many anxious friends of passengers who wanted to see a list of the persons dead and injured. But, as I said in the beginning, tbe abs&uce of information caused rumors to follow each other in growing exaggeration. The two press associations depended on Indianapolis to handle the news, with the result that the story sent out from that city ten or twelve hours after the aocident was all exaggerated and contained tbe names of a number of persons as among the injured who were not on the train. According to that story John W. Norton died while being removed from the wreck. It was sensational news for two days whereas like accidents receive hut half the space for one day onlv in the papers at large. One reason why Indianapolis did not have offi al information is that no one is located there who receives official reports. An official report was given to tbe press hereaarly in the evening whose accuracy was demonstrated by the later reports. There was not enough that was horrible in it, however, and it received slight recognition in the newspapers because Indianapolis was sending out a much more horrible story, and of course tbe newspapers were right in supposing the press agents there knew what they were doing. If Superintendent Miller had sent that report to Indianapolis to be publicly displayed he would have earned as rnuoh praise from the general public as he receives from those who are enthusiastic in praising his ability in getting the track cleared for traffic, and trains running regularly. The reiter ation of this compliment at such a time reminds me of the story they tell of Senator Turpie whose identity was unknown to a visitor in the senate gal lery. "What has he ever doue for his country, or his party," asked the visitor. "I don't believe I can Recall any thing definite in the way of legislation, hesitatingly replied the senator's enthusiastic but somewhat non-plussed admirer, "but he speaks seven languages."

Of course all who know anything about the Vandalia know that it is not managed on "the public be damned" theory. No road keeps in closer touch with the people. It may be confidently said that tbore will be no change of policy in this respect.. As regards reports of accidents it always has been tbe custom to furnish the press with reports prwmptly and fully. It may occur to the reader that this statement partakes of the nature of a paradox, because the Yandalia has not had many accidents like the one of this week,but full reports of what accidents there bave been were always given to the public. The "Van" doesn't bave to suppress such reports to maintain a reputation for safety of passengers.

The Chicago fe Eastern Illinois railroad seems to bave encountered the moat formidable opposition it ever bad in tbe Chicago coal trade. The blook coal operators who are not in the combine controlled by tbe road have Ana ly found an ally in the Monon. The latter road is making a war of rates that is seriously interfering with the 0. A E. I.'s monopoly of the coal carrying trade. Whatever may be the result of tbe present demoralization of freight rates and prices of coal it is more than probable that tbe miners will be asked to ao cept a lower price for mining in tbe next wage schedule year which begins May 1st.

The eleotrio light war has been in the Supdrior oourt this week where the lawyers bave been piling up affidavits and legal authorities. The Harrison company, has been setting forth that it was compelled in some Instances to erect its poles and lines in close proximity to those of the old oompany, because on the other street corner there was a gas pole, in anothencase tbe guy wire would have to be placed on private property and still in another there were trees. These excuses or explanations do not consist with the sort of talk that has been indulged in to make it appear that tbe old oompany was the sole obstacle constructing tbe new system. A few days ago someone was quoted in the Express (and what he said Was copied into the Gazette,) as saying that it is a fight between tbe new company and tbe people on one side and the old oompany on the other that the restraining order of Judge Henry if made permanent would give the old company a monopoly of the streets so far as electric lighting is concerned. At tbe time this misleading Statement was being printed the affidavits referred to above were being

filed with the oourt and they plainly are to the effect that the new company did not take tbe other side of tbe street because someoue other than the old company objsitod. But publications of this character, repeatedly made, have ao far misled the public that natureally It began to think the old company was in fact

trying

to monopolies .both-

*ld«8 of the streets. Under Judge Henry's restraining order there was no occasion for the discharge of the two hundred men by the new company. They could, have been kept at work i-rmi-ing poles on the other aide of the street or anywhere else so that they would not be in olose proximity to the wires of the old company and the prevention of that 1* quite a* much to be desired for publio safety as for the interests of Mie old company, It was shown by affidavits that already it had been demon.stated that the new poles were too olose to the old company's wl^es to be safe. A week ago to-night one of the new poles was set on fire by a wire of the old doinpany swaying against it during tbe storuu

The act of 1883 which was quoted in the argument in court has an important bet)ring cn the situation. It is said tjiat the existence of this law was unknown to the respective companies until this week. It provides that any eleotrio lighting company "shall have the right to acquire such real estate and rights of way as may be necessary for its business under the writ of assessment of damages as fully a* if the act in relation to said writ were incorporated in this act" and it is also provided that in the assessment of damages consideration shall be had for damages occasioned by the proximity of the wires as well as to damages arising from the appropriation of real estate. Here, then, is a methpd provided for tbe new company w^ich would d^eet the difficulty set forth in regat^fto the gas pole, the use of private property for the guy wire, etc. It is the same method that is provided for a railroad in securing a right of way. The fact must not be forgotten that when the counoil gave the contract to the new oompany it did not, as it could not, order the old company to get out of the way. And it should also be borne in mind that the new company was supposed to know what its rights are under the law. Public sentiment has been with Mr. Harrison, and rightly so in a great deal that he has done, but tbe truth is that it has been with bim in this present controversy largely because the public has beep misled, as in tbe talk about the old company having an exclusive right to furnish light under the restraining order issued by Judge Henry* W%

Most of the affidavits of experts in the injunction proceeding were made by young men that is, men who are not forty years of age. One electrician who said he had been engaged in supervisory work with twenty big plants in large cities gave his age a* twenty-eight years.

Rockville has threw of the best weekly newspapers in tbe *tate.

The biennial visit of members of the legislature to the Normal was made on Thursday, with the same dinner at the Terre Haute house and the same speeches at the assembly ball afterward. Ostensibly the occasion was the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of the opening of the school, but the coincident visit with the overshadowing question of an appropriation turned the exercises into a discussion of the public support of this institution whose right to a liberal share of school money ought not to be a subject of discussion every two years. In tbe morning the visitors were taken into the training school where they heard children recite lessons that were a revelation to them. As one of the statesmen said in his remarks in the afternoon meeting, the children were questioned on subjects with which but few men are conversant. The troth is that tbe up-to-date course of instruction is of a character that the man who went to sohool twenty years ago never heard of, and which is puzzling many parents. If you should go into a school room and hear a child of eight or nine years reciting about Julius Csesar or saying that a "line" has "position, direotion, length and purpose," naturally you would want to know the purpose in conveying to a child such information. Some eduoator might oonfer a great favor by writing an explanation of this new idea in teaobing mere children. Every day parents are confounded by questions their children put to them and whioh were suggested by tbe day's lesson. No doubt the men and women who prepared this up-to-date system have good reasons for its adoption but they are not apparent to the average parent. The impression is that there is too much of the subjective and objective in it.

The people of Coatesville are being praised for their efforts in hehalf of the victims of tbe Vandalia wreok. Everybody in the town was engaged in the sympathetic work of relief.

John Hannaban vice grand-master of (he Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen was very fortunate in escaping conviction in tbe strike conspiracy case at Chicago. He was' accused of trying to intimidate an engineer from taking out his train and there was strong evidence against him. His attorney, "Judge" Harper of this city, managed to save him by separating his trial from that of the others Indicted at tbe same time and the government's representatives were not unwilling to let bim off.

Cleveland* and Chicago capitalists are to ope| up the mining region west of the river. They bave leased four or fire thousand acres of land and it is said the Chicago A Eastern Illinois will run a branch road from Clinton south to tap the territory. It has long been main­

TEKBB HAUTE SATURDAY E^ENl.NO MA1I, FEBRUARY 2.18HS

tained that there is a big coal field on that Hide of the river but tba doubt has been as to tbe quality of qoal. It is a fact not o»mmouty known tbat coal*was found over there before it was mined in the fields to the east and iiorttieastor t£e oity..

Judge Henry is insisting on better order in his court room. The general pub lie which goes to court to l^ear the law yera is afforded an opportunity to catch a word now and then. Tne shuffling noise of persons walking ahour. the as they would in a loafing place has been "restrained" by order of the court The oourt rooms In that big court honee are ab »ut as poorly arranged as they could be for Hccoustio properties and it is simply imperative that all unnecessary noise be prevented,

"The man who argues that 'there Is a storm somewhere every day' will find good ground for suoh a prediction dm ing this month,"

Bays

the Rev. Irl

Hicks in beginning his forecast of the weather for February. According to Hicks a oold wave is due now and about Tuesday or Wednesday of next*week we are to have "reactionary" storms^

The whisky trust war has a local interest larger than most persons under stand. In the first plaoe, it is not an improbable outcome of the litigation that will follow the attempt of tbe t*reenhut crowd (it is proper to use this term in discussing trust affairs because it is commonly used by the trust speculators themselves in referring to one another) to get hold of the property by throwing it into a receiver's bands, tbat the Terre Haute distillery may pass to the ownership of the owners of the land. The ground on whioh the distillery W$. erected was not sold, to the trust when the distillery was sold to the trust. *^e ground was leased to the 'trust, and it jfs Said there may be a clause in the le whioh would raise a question as to •ontrol of the plant. The hurrying aitd scurrying here the other night to havp„a receiver appointed meant a great deal more than the protection of whatever amouut the trust owed the local oompauy for rebate money.

HYPNOTISM ON TRIAL.

The Subject Did Not Respond When Sight and Hearing: Were Cat Off. Some experiments in hypnotism whioh Dr. Luys, the Frenoh physioian, was recently permitted to try before the Sooieta de Biologie in Paris have raised a_.doubt as to the genuineness of the new science. Dr. Luys is a confirmed hypnotist and has made many experiments.

When the timn for the publio experiments before 1 ha Frenoh sooiety came, Dr. Luys had a subject who had lost the little finger of his left hand. The man was put in a trance, and then this hand was spread out on a table. Dr. Luys took a pin and stuck it in the table,at the place where the missing finger •woujd have been. He repeated the experiy®4 several times, using pins, needlSaff knives, and each time the patient puflea away his hand and groaned, as though in pain. Just as long as Dr. Luys had the man in hand tbe experiments were high ly successful. Some of the other physicians present objected to his announcing just'what he was going to do before each experiment. Dr. Luys turned the patient over to them.

They laid his hand under the table, held a newspaper in front of his face so that he could not see what was being done and then made several jabs with a steel pen at the spot where the little finger should be. Each time the patient groaned and pulled his hand away. Then one of the physicians argued that if the patient was shamming it would be easy enough for him to know just when the pen was stuck in the table, as the scratching noise it made was distinctly audible.

So it was quietly agreed to simply put the pen within a fraotion of an inoh of the table. This was done, the newspaper still being held before the man's eyes, and he never made a mova Not a groan nor an attempt to pull the hand away followed the experiment.

Dr. Luys was amazed, but attempted no explanation. —Paris Letter.

Christ Will Come In April, lOOl. An English Scriptural prophet, figuring from the writings of Daniel and the book of Revelation, gives the following as the coming "prophetic events" whioh will take place between Jan. 1, 1896, and April, 1901, the date he has set for the erd of the world. If the first is fulfilled, you had better make arrangements to square accounts by All Fools' day in the year last above named

Ascension of 144,000 living Christians to heaven without dying on Maroh 6, 1896.

A scion of Napoleon. will massacre 10,000 Christians between Aug. 14, 1897, and Jan. 36, 1901.

Christ will descend to earth and the millennium begin first week of April, 1901.

Coin Dim Destroyed.

Sledge hammer blows delivered by powerful employees of the mint on Jan. S destroyed the dies in use during the last year. There were 512 in all, and of these 72 were for double eagles, 97 for eagles, 82 for half eagles, 4 for quarter eagles, 12 for dollar pieoes, 21 for half dollar pieces, 50 for quarter dollar pieces, 86 for 10 cent pieoes, 80fdr6 cent pieoes and 108 for 1 cent pieoes. The dies are st^el, and to destroy them it became necessary to heat them almost to whiteness. Then they were taken from the fire and placed upon an anvil, and two blacksmiths with sledges struck them upon the face. —Philadelphia Times.

Cure Yourself.

Don't pay large doctors' bills.. The best medical book published, 100 pages, elegant oolored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three 2-cent stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway A Co., Boston, Mass.

TUENEEDOFEEPOSE.

AMERICAN WOMEN ALLOW NO REST FOR THE NERVES.

fltostures That Keep the Muscles In a Continual State of Activity—The Secret of tlie Art of Besting—Watch Children and

Animals For a Model.

A littlo book has been written recently Wliich should bo read by every American woman without exturj'in, bo her age, state or condition it may. It is called "Power Through Repose," and it aiixis to show bow much of the wine of life, the precious elixir of human vitality tlmt is the mainspring jjf all our success in this world, may be rCuklesaly and even criminally wasted by tlie prevalent habit of keeping the nervous tunl muscular sys tem on a tension, even when outwardly tne person appears to be absolutely quies cent. "Talk about resting," cried *o fervent and truly intelligent disciple of Delsarte,

Mif

women knew what the word really meant, we should not see one haggard face where now we see 100." It Is one of t}ie very hardest things for New York women, for instance, not only to do but merely to imagine. I have seen them throw themselves down for an hour in the afternoon ostensibly to rest, and I have watched their attitude. They gonerally huddle themselves together in som% way. Frequently their shoulders are drawn up as they lie against the pillows, and when the shoulders go up you may reckon with absolute surety upon the nervous system being in a condition of extreme alertness.

Another posture which I bave found to be frequent, and one who is not observant would be surprised that it ever should be adopted at all for one of rest, Is that of the arms folded over, tbe chest. I have even seen women adopting this position, which draws up the muscles so much instead of relaxing them, at Turkish bath establishments, where heaven knows you would think that a little eastern languor would creep into tbo veins of even the most high strung New England dame.

Of a girl who thought tbat she was reposing in

ttbis

l-I

could not rest at all after the

Delsarte fashion I The more huddled up I am the more closely I roll myself into a ball, even in deep sleep, the more thoroughly I feel myself rested in the morning." And I believed her. One must take lessons in repose as in every other good tbing.

And the novice always thinks the old, bad way easier and smoother than the new, proper way. Think of the expenditure of vitality that women are obliged to make in all the 'potty, wearing details of everyday life and judge whether it be not needful to learn the lesson of sometimes taking off the pressure! The gist of the lesson Is all contained in those three words "letting oneself go," and the point to be grasped and never to be lost sight of is that when there is nothing before you to be accomplished, nothing that calls for an effort of energy, mental or physical, you should be saving yourself, storing up vital force. 4-This is done by a double process—by a sort of mental acquiescence in things as they shape themselves, not worrying over matters that are not to be mended or cured, not reaching out after the unattainable—and to do that alone, by the way, makes bags prematurely of more women than one can compute^—and by the physical giving up, the limpness of the muscles whenever you are in any position of repose, whether sleeping or sitting down, or merely being borne along in a street cgr, upon which instance has just been placed.

Children and animals are our best models in this latter respect. What more vigorous than the action of a child or a dog at play? What more high strung than the keenness of thoir pursuit of any objeot which they have set their heart upon attaining? Yet watch them a little later, when they are tired. Tbo perfect abandonment of the dog's outstretched limbs, the totally reckless-manner in which the child flings itself down anywhere and everywhere, are the means by which both repair the waste their system has just undergone without drawing upon their reserve force. "That is well, precisely, for children," says some weary eyed woman, who is draining Incessantly her reserve strength, "but it doesn't beoome a woman of the world." Why not? The woman of the world does not fling herself down in the middle of her drawing room with the beautiful unconsciousness of tbe child, but she has her own sanctum whore to give up as completely, if not in quite the same way, is permissible and seemly. Why does she not do It? Because she is a "Martha, troubled with many things."

Her visiting list is perhaps, on her mind at tbat moment, or her mortification at her failure to look well at Mrs. So-and-so's the night before, or a hundred and one other trivialities that seem very important, yet are not as much so as she thinks. And it is an inevitable oorollary that when tl?e mind is thus engaged the body does not properly rest tbe vitality, in lieu of being stored up, is being dissipated by the minute, by the second. When our minds are tense, our muscles unconsciously are pulled as tightly as the strings on a violin.

Ail the energy that oourses through our body Is magazlned at the base of the brain. Empty that receptacle of effort of any sort while you are outwardly In repose, and you will see how naturally the muscles «yi relax. The seat of tbe whole mattexnte, after all, mental. What is the use of becoming clothes and powders and balms if a woman neglect this great truth? Take these few suggestions to heart a bit, let yourself go a little when there is no reason to do anything else, and note the result. The secret of youth lies here and not elsewhere.

That Baby of Toors^^jV^-^-

That baby of yours must have regularity. He must be put to bed, fed, dressed and bathed just as ?ou should, at fixed hours. His bath should be only second In importance to his baptism and should have his own sponges, bath towels^ soap, brushes and, of course, tub and toilet set. Everything should be aired and washed after use, and the sponges, in order, to keep tbom fresh and firm, should be allowed to dry In the open air. Some good soap should be used always and not a different kind bought for Its pretty color or its sweet smell every time apiece is needed. It should be castlle preferably, and plain Is as good as scented. Powder for his pink skin should be talcum or rice, both of which are "baby powders."—Household.

THE LOST CLIFF HOUSE.

Those Who Have Genial Memories of the Old Retort Are In Every Clime. San Francisco has lost one of her few distinctions. The Cliff Hcuse was not an architectural marvel, but those rick ety walls were redolent of, the happy, generous, easy going spirit of tbe old Californian. It was a tolerant, unpuri tanical city that had the Cliff for one of its chief attractions. Probably no resort of exactly the same kind could win suoh a reputation now, but in the old days the Cliff House was as famous as the Yosemite, or as the seals, of which it was uncertain whether they or the house gained the more celebrity from the association.

When distinguished strangers used to take in the lions of Saif Francisco, the place was even poorer in architectural attraction than it is now. There were no buildings that would draw a second glance in any eastern or European city. But the visitor to the Cliff House was not looking ior masterpieces. He was looking for a good time, and he got it and spread the fame of it abroad. The new Cliff Hc use will be a more magnificent structure than the old, but it is safe to say that it will not be responsible for so uy genial memories in every corner of the earth.—San Francisco Ex-

aminer-fe,

attitude I onoe asked why

she assumed it instead of the true attitude of repose, the outstretched arms and limply outfiung bands, from the very fingers up, of which all tbe energy has been allowed to ooze out, so to speak, thus giving a perfect bath of refreshment to the whole nervous and muscular system, '-pb," she replied,

v-et.

"Surprised Bakers.

fa

The bakers of Port Huron, Mich., have been indulging in a bread war, the outcome of which has mightily surprised them. In their attempt to ruin eaoh other they finally cut down the price of 5 cent loaves of bread to 2 cents, and then it became a question whioh of them would go under. But the people of the town all stopped doing their own baking and bought bakers' bread, the result of whioh is that all the bakers are making money at 2 cents a loaf, and there is no talk of going back to the old price. —New York Tri bune.

J&ty

Relief iu Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved In six hours by the "NEW GKEAT HOTJTH AMERICAN KIDNEY COKE." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidueys, back and every part of tbe urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and rain in passiiifr it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by E. H. Bindley & Co. and Cook. Bell & Black and all druggists. Terre Haute, Ind.

liMle May Bentley

Born a Genius

Olsease Threatens to Cut Short a Noble Career But Hood's Sarsaparllla Restores

Cood Health.

Llllle May Bentley is an accomplished elocutionist and natural born speaker of only IS yean of age. She is the only child temperance lest, orer before the public. Her genius, however, did not exempt her from an attack of a disease of the blood. Her own words best tell the storyi

C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: I heartily join with tlie many thousands that are recommending Hood's Sarsaparilla. I k*4 been troubled from infancy with gatherings la the head. 1 was compelled to leave school upoa the doctor's advice. He thought it was the only thing to save my life, but I

Continued to Crow Worse. I was persuaded finally by a friend to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. The use of one bottle acted «f

Hood's5Pr Cures

(actively upon the blood and I began to improve. After the use of three bottles the gathering •eased and I am cured of my former trouble. I end

ewe my life and will always remain a true trie to Hood's Sarsaparilla." LIMA MAT BENTLIT, Shelbyville, Indiana. Get HOOD'S.

Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25a.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888.

Clift & Williams Co.,

Buccesssors to Cllft, Williams 4 Co.

MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE, Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. J. H. WnJCiiAXS, President.

J. M. CiiiFT, Sec'y and Treas.

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DBAX.BB8 IN

BITUMINOUS COAL

S1.80 ZPJEJIR. TOJST Telephone 891, Macksville. No. 10 North Third Street, Terre Haute.

GAGG'S ART STORE,

Artists' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

64$ Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Thurman Coal and Mining Co. BILL OF FARE TODAY. Brazil Block, per ton.-. „..f2.30 Brazil Block nut double screened-.. 2.25 Brazil Blook nut single screened..— 1.26 Otter Creek Lump 2.00 uble Screened Nut 1.75 'Office. 834 north* Eighth. Phone, 188.

GEO. R. THURMAN, Manager.

STOP THAT COUGH

And to do this effectually Use GULICK'S Compound

Syrup of White Pine

Read the borne evidence of the perfection of this Splendid Remedy: "It cured rae of a severe cold and cough ttiat other popular remedies failed to touch."—J. A. Marshall. "1 oau and do recommend it, for it quickly cured ine after other tiiroat and lung remedies hud failed togive me auy relief "—Samuel T. Jones. Honey Creek. '•An attack of grip left me in a distressed and reduced condition and with a fearrul cough. Oulicks's White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar cured me."—Joseph w. Lee.

Suitable and safe for all ages.

50 Cents In Large Bottles.

PE1SPAHED ONLY BY

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WABASH AVE. AND FOURTH ST.

Tomatoes 3 Corn

Tomatoes, per doz 90c Sugar Corn, per doz 90c Bulk Oysters, per qt 25c Good Can Salmon, per can.... 10c Good Lard, per lb 10c Kingan Shoulders, per lb .... 8c

TRY OUR

CORN AND TOMATOES They area bargain. Quality Guar,r:f anteed.

C. 1M00NEY,

24 South Sixth Street.

REMOVAL

From 815 Wabash Aye. To 905 Wabash Ave. a

Full line of Mantels, Stoves and Tinware. Also prepared to do Tin and Slate Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice and Furnace Work complete

John Mamon

1 HIT

Telephone 290.

CHOLERA HOGS.

t.

1

*2^^

Highest Cash Price paid for

DEAD»HOGS.

Also Tallow, Bones and Grease

OF AIX KINDS.

At my factory on the Island southwest of the city.

Harrison* Smith,

Offioe, 13 8. Seoond 8t»,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Dead Animals removed free within tea miles of the city. Telephone, 78.

bl-A-Istk: books

The most complete stock of

Of every description in the state*

Special Ruled Ledgers. Patent Flat-Opening Books. Lowest Prices.

J. R. Duncan & Co.,

660-662 Wabash Ave.

FRESH New York and Baltimore

OYSTERS

Wholesale or Retail, Can or Bulk.

E. W. Johnson, 615 Main St,

DR. B. W. VAN VALZAH,

IDE2STTIST

Office, No. S South Fifth Street.

J. A. DAILEY 509 Ohio Street.

Give bim a call If you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will w^te you in as good companl