Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 3

J£\

{*••2

THE THREE IRISH PATRIOTS

THEY WItl SOOS BE BELEA8ED I FBO*.PBzsoar. t*-g

King Saloku'* Kemaint Earovt* Honlalsa Will Arrive ThercTo«y tb« B'nnl •r. *-**,• -g

NEW YORK, January 31.—A London cable says: Three noted Irish patriots, James Mullet, Dan Delaney and William f^Horoney, and who, with seven others |were convicted at Belfast in 1883 of her ling connected with an illegal and treasonable organization,—the IriBh Patriotic

Brotherhood—will be released three :weeks hence on tickets of leave, their /^sentences having been commuted on ac'W count of good behavior. Two of their colleagues, Thomas Kelly and James

Hanratty, were released last week and are now in Dublin. Kelly, who is a middle aged man. of straight build and a rather military appearance, is a tailor by trade, while Hanratty, who is also in the prime of life, is a farmer. After their conviction in April, 1883, they were Incarcerated in Mountjoy prison until February oth, 1884. On that date four of them, Kelly, McBride, Geoghegaa and Hanratty were handcuffed ana taken in the prison van to the docks where they were put on board the gun boari Vaforous which conveyed them to- Chatham. While on the voyage they were chained to an iron bar which ran across at their feet, and were also handcuffed to a chain. The voyage occupied five days and they experienced great hardships. They remained at Chatham forovereight months, and on October 19fcb, 1884, were again taken on the same steam-boat, heavily manacled and guarded to Belfast, whence they were taken to Downpatrick and placed in the coDviet prison. There they bad as fellow prisoners the Dublin Invincible^,. Joseph Mullet, James Mullet, McCaffery, Fitz Harris. alias Skin the Goat, William Moroney, John O'Brien, Laurence Henlon, and Dan Delaney. Joseph Mullet, who is undergoing a sentence of oenal servitude for life, is in cbaage of the book binding business and the library McSgffery is engaged in the laundry Fitzh Arris and Laurence Henlon, who are also sentenced for life, are employed in the taylor shop, and O'Brien in the shoe making department. Of the three men to be released next week, Delaney has become an expert carpenter, Moro ney a first class shoemaker, while James Mullet, who leaves bis brother behind him, is a Jack of all trades, having been given a turn at almost every kind of em 'ployraent followed in the prison. It is understood that it has been intimated to the Invincibles already released, and those to be released npxt week, that should they countenance or attend any demonstrations of welcome in their honor it will render them liable to a forfeiture of their ticket of leave, and that they will be re-arrested and returned to prison to serve out the remainder of their sentences..

LAST SAD RITES.

The

-A-

Remains of King Knlakana Konl* to Tbelr Native Land.

on board the remains of King Kalakaua i8 due to arrive in the harbor of Honlulu to-day, and from her signal flags the peoJtv pie of Hawaii will receive the first mtimation of the fact that theif monarch has passed to that bourne whence no traveler returns." In accordance with the usual custom it is supposed that when the Charleston is sighted, the government yacht will be jnt to meet her and she will be boarded off Diamond Head.

From this point additional information •HAT concerning the loss which the islands have sustained can be telephoned into

United States "inat*tn3"ustrie9 of the gulf States. After

Aivinwllnff in rADortsbrooffut

V' Honolulu. According to repprta broug on the steamer Alameda which arrived from Honolulu on the same day as the Carleston departure extensive preparations had bem made to welcome the king had he arrived in life. Triumphal arches had being IF beenwectedVevery building was being covered with bunting, and the troops and volunteers had been ordered to hold themselves in readiness for a grand parade. A grand ball the royal pdace had also been arranged for. AH these festivities will be turned into mourn ny |X when the sad news is

signaled

from the

f?f Charleston, and the elaborate decorations W will give place tc signs of woe and grief.

When the Charleston left here it was understood that she would be put at full speed in order that it might be demonstrated whether she couidibeat the steamer Mariposa, which left a tew houreearlier. In shipping circles J*,,®* lieved that the cru ser will be and in that event the islander* will have learned of the death of tkeir monarch, prior to the arrival oi the remains. It is probable that the remains will he in state until Tuesday, when the interment will take plac* with imposing ceromQUics.

THE B'NAt B'RITH.

MMUnc ®r IN ig Jewish Order In Ctotr**©. MILWAUKJJ*, January 31.—Delegates to the grand lodge th. t'nited the Hebrew older, Bui Bnth, end which assembles here to-morrow, commenced to arrive lastiiight. dred and five delegates wiU be prewnt from diflerent part# of the country, and quarters for seventy five of the nowjMsr have been engaged at the house. The sewionsof the g^d lodge open tomorrow morning. The Bnri

BMth is a benevolent organisation that supports «d wntooto 0»e JejrtA o^a

ance, owing

East, South and

three gran^ divisions, "West. Mntoi* «r MM raaalotetfct*.

N*wYowt, JttMiT H? {or Liverpool to-day was tne

has been appointed

2eral

^Bionkt order

which the he«4^t^ P^

for some £gtion «t

Sec.

Do you want

I^t the jeocol-

bo£^IJ1?wult

pie know it through our free wan

HERE AND THERE.

v-A Pontiac, Mich., man is laboring un dor the Impression that he is the Moa slah.v

It Is in dry in Malheur, Cal., that whisky barrels full of liquor are falling to pieces.

Paris bicyclists are required to obtain licenses, which may be withdrawn case of reckless riding. -sA fine flow of natural gas has been struck at Sacramento, Cal., at a depth 540 feet bo!ow the surface.

rales

It is estimated that the Washington people will realize $37,000,000 this season from wheat, ?\ops, lumber, and coal. negre&s, Juliana Alderetey Car-

los Panos, Cuba, at the reputed age 121 years. Tne population of London can be best estimated by the not generally known fact that it is greater than that of .Nor way and Sweeden combined.

An inmate of the Gedrgia lunatic hospital imagines that he Is a grain of corn and will not go Into the yard for fear the chickens will eat hi in.

A vigilance committee was organized by the people of Oakdale, near Spokane Falls and within thirty minutes every tough character was driven from town.

Mr. Skeleton of J3art county, Ga( owns a hog 14 mouths old and weigh Ing 525 pounds. It is seven feet seven inches long and its back "is almost as broad as a barn door."

There are 100,000 children with impediments of speech In the German schools. The defectiveness of speech in most cases becomes first perceptiblein the second school year.

Verese, a photographer In -Klansen burg, Transylvania, has succeeded in photographing the shades of color be* tween deep red and orange, but not yet to fix them permanently,

The German bark Iicnc^ItiokniGrs reached Astoria, Oregon a few days ago from Yokohama, after a passage of twenty-eight days, said to have been the quickest ever majle between, these ports.

It is slated by a pharmaceutical conference that the growth of the patentmedicine mania has been tremendous in recent yearc aud that the present generation is much more creduloud^an the last.

Those who always want to be ahead of everything are already anticipating the astronomic glories of thanksgiving by eating "turkey and cranberry sauce."

A famIlV^n'Isabella^wM tmis possessor of four kittens joined together after the manner of the Siamese twins. A cord fastened them- together which seemed to pass through tne four. They lived several daya.

A lump of coal was sont from the Roslvn mine to the Spokane Falls exposition. It measured UK feet long, AH feet wide, and 2%, and feet thick. The weight was four and one-half tons.

Jumbo's stomach contained- many English coins, gold as well as silver and bronze. The elegant's skin was an inch and a half thick. The-skeleton weighs 3,400 pounds, and the total weight of the body was over six tons.

the treesi have once begun to bear they involve no labor or expense, and yield, it is said, au income of from $500 to $1,000 an acre, according to the quality of the nuts. 3C-" HALF A DOZEN GOOD RGCEIPS,

Orauge Jelly—Ono-half box of gelatine sdak in one-half cupful of cold water and dissolve in a scant cup of boiling water, julco of one lemon, and pint of orango juice. Stir and^ strain into the shapes e,nd set on ice.

Waehusett Gems—-One cupful of sour intik, ono-half cupful of molasses l)i cupfuls of Graham flour, three-fourths of a leaspoonful of soda, one-half teaspoonful of salt, ono-half teaspooaluj of melted lard. Makes one dozen.

Chill Sauce—One popper, two chopped onions, six ripe tornatoos, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, one teaspoonful of ginger, one toaspoouful of cinamon, one teaspoonfuK of clove, two -cupfuls of vinegar. Gently stew till well cooked do not strain-

Chocolate Cream—One quart of milk, five oven tablespoonfuls of grated chocolate. When hot, strain put on again, add one cupful of sugar, four tablespoonfills of eorn-atarch (previously wet with cold milk), and cook till itthickens like ordinary boiled custard. Set on ice. "Berry Pudding.—One pint of milk, two eggs, one saltspoonful of salt, one quarter of a teaspoonful of soda, onequarter of a teaspoonful of cream of tartar sifted through one cupful flour, end enough Hour added for a thick batter. One pint of berries (floured) stirred lu last. Boil one hour in a buttered dish.

Ginger Tear—^Two pounds of hard pears, cut In halves and cored. Make a syrup of 1-3 pounds either whito or brown sugar, one-half ounce of white ginger root* and 11-2 cupfuls a? water. When It has boiled five minutes put la the fruit, and simmer at least four hours. It will resemble the foreign preserved ginger. Verr common fruit Is really bettor, and it should not be at all soft. This wlli mi two Jars.—Good Housekeeping* .-'v,

SOCIAL PRIVILEGES.

Don't be patronized. AU social duties ate recjjprocal. We become charitable by know in* men,

Doa't shrink from contact with anything but bad morals. An unsocial man Is as devoid of influence as an ice-peak Is of verdnro.

We learn to love those whom we have despised by rubbing agonal them. Keep your heart open for everybody, and be sure that von shall have TOOT reward.

The fact that you do not understand a man, Is quite as likely to be tour fault as his.

The revenge which society takes upon the mas who Isolates himself, la as terrible as It is Inevitable.

Do your business in tour own way, and concede to every man tne privilege which yen claim for yourself.

The boat that refuses to pause In Its passage* and throw a Un© to a smaller craft, will bring no tow into pork—J, a Holland.

TERRE HftJTE lAILf iffws, sItURDA#JANUARY

wms

UKE is a very large dog, and as good as he is larger He never teases other dogs, and seldom

barks, except, perhaps, in the night, when he thinks he hears some one who has no business to be about. Every morning he goes down to the newsstand in the village and brings up the paper in his big mouth. He never pays any attention to other-dogs on the way, no matter how much they bark and run at him, but trots right along just as though he did not see or hear them. But one day a little -curly-haired poodle was playing on the street, when a coach-dog began teasing and biting him. Just then Duke came up. His big heart swelled/with anger on seeing the coach-dog abusing one so much

smaller, and dropping the paper he rushea ai the coach-dog, who fled in terror.

The little poodle appeared to feel: very grateful to Duke for coming to hisj aid, and ran round and round him, bark-i ing^ to show his gratitude. Coming to a small hole under the fence, the poodle seemed to tell Duke to wait a minute. Going under, he soon returned with a: bone which he held up to Duke as a reward for bis kindness to him. We don't know what Duke thought about this, as we do not understand dog-talk but do know that Duke always does what he thinks is right, whether he gets bone for it or not.-rJessie Rodman, in Our Little Ones.

THEY BUILD NESTS.

The Paradise Fish a Marvel of Beauty with Carious Habits. There is on exhibition at a little jaauaxium—ln, group of the finny tribe never before seen in this country. It is a family of Cochin China paradise fish" consisting of a fulhgrown male and female and several of their little progeny. The fish is a marvel of beauty. The head is gray in color, and is mottled with dark spots, and the gills blue, bordered with crimson. The eyes are yellow and red, and the pupils black. The sides of the body are crimson, with ten or twelve vertical blue stripes. The tail is crescent in shape and is crimson, with a blue border. When the fish is excited all the colors are brilliant. When the male

PABADXSK FISH BUILUHTQ ITS KRST% fish Is fighting for the possession of a female of the specSea he extends all his fins and displays -their feost vivid colors. Tho tail is covrred with small spot^ like the eyes on a peacock's tail, and the under surface of thn fish beoonws jet black. The colors of the dorsal fin change constantly from green to blue, sometimes showing white spots, and the body trembles perceptibly, radiating colors of every hue.

As summer approaches the-~nsn_oe-come very active'and build a nesjt. wW male fighta for the possession of thefemale and the victor betakes himself to a corner o# the aquarium, where he commences to construct his nest. Talcing a position about an Inch below the Burface of the water he frequently takes air into his mouth and then ejects it forcibly In the shape of little bubbles covered with a glutinous substance which prevents them from bursting for several hoars. He continues to make bubbles until he has a little floating platform about six Inches in circumference and a quarter of an Inch thick. When the nest is

finished

Teaeher—Yes, Russia is an Empire, *nd the capital is St Petersburg. Mention a staple product of that country, Juddy.

Jtaddv mme BJB-

fcrTBItAITT NOTBQ,

Th£

iKtOjSng-

Characters ot R. Stevenson's forthcoming Scribner story, "The Wrociter." play their scenes in this country and in the .Pacific isianca. The lime Is the present

What a hslo of pleasant anticipation circles round the announcement that Bret ila/te has written a storv entitled *'A Cliont of Colonel Starbottle'sJ" .The tOlonel la a permanent Joy, "Freedom Triumphant" is the title of tlie fourth and final volume of Charles Carlton Coffin's history of the civil war for young readers.

The delightful little book by George H. Eilwanscr, '-The Garden's Story,'! is to have a companion In yie shane of his *'^torv of My House It Is to be brought out in admirable fashion by tbe Appletons.

Another treasure^ which will be offered by Harper to the public during the comiujr year will be a collection of the, private letters addressed by Charles Dickens to Wllkle Collins. The charming letters are to bo edi.jied by Laurence Huttyn.

Mr. du Maurier's first novel Is, It is said, a story of peculiar psychological inter*st, as connected with dream-life. The other fiction announced as prepared for the Harper of 'ol includes Mr. IIowpUs' novelette, "An Imperative Duty," Charles Egber Cruddock's novel, "In the 'Stranger Peoples' Country" and a series of talus, "Wessex Folk," by Gliomas Hardy.

It is staled by the Library Journal that a novel idea is being carried out by W. S. Deming, of Springfield, for the placing of libraries in small town9 where no public Whrary exists. Each one of several hundred people subbribes Si a year and selects any book at hat price which he desires to own. All the books selected are then placed in a temporary library, and every subscriber has the privilege- of reading cach one. At the end of the year the subscribers draw out the books they originally selected, so^that the cost for tife year's reading is^practicaiiy notiilug. Such a plan seems feasible—in fact, has boon successfully carried out by Mr. Demlng in the West—and any movement to aid tiruhe extension of readinp facilities is to be commended, especially where it extehds to those Wtio could not otherwise afford such a benefit. y,~

Margaret Deland, whose story of 'John'Waid, Preacher," recently "prodoced so much discussion in the theological world, in her story of "Sidney," which.was originally published in the form of a serial in the Atlantic Monthly^ has given us another, story with the cscellence and originality which characterized the former work. The heroine, Sidney Lee, a beautiful and refined yound girl, has been taught by her father, a man who loved passionately and was bereft by death of ilie object of his affection, Sidney's mother, that love is the madest foliy, for its inevitable endiug js death, either the death of the body or the death of the soul itself. The i:ovolopmeut and effect of these teachings in tha^young girl, the noble and womanly character. of the heroine and no less worthy lover, the inanT^iraMatic incidents in the story, aud thefinalo is consistent with the characters concerned. Although "Sidney'will not produce somuch sensation as did "John Ward,'! there are many questions of interst sugg«#ted in the "story which are likelf to ovoke much discission.

IN MINER" KEY.

A polfiiig place—the hop yards. """"Man, like a watch, should bo judged by his works, "Paper"-waits—theatrical doadhead? betweeu acts.

The best mantel ornament—a handsome womau in it. Did the man who returned after manj days secure them?

A bashful young matr, like corn, turns white when he pops. Did Hope tend a turnpike gate when It "toll'd" a flattering tale.

The lawyer is the only man who improved'by a code in his head. A printer being asked If he was I West-Pointer, said no, he was a setter.

Why don't they discover that a hotel is a death-trap before tho trap Is sprung"?

The mauual of arms debar? one from social Intercourse at a Very eany age, "At-ten-shun company:"

In jt game of ball among mutes the profanity of fingers is perfectly awful to observe.

The blind man's dog may not be much of a performer, but it Is always given a leading part

Some men are so attached lo a farm that rather than give it up they .will spike It down wih a mortgage.

It Is one of the enriosities of natural history that fc horse enjoys most when he hasn't a mouth. „i

They

are

the female ap

proaches and deposits tor eggs beneath the nest. The male gathers the eggs with his mouth and places them on the bulby nest. When all th$ eggs have been cared for the female again makes hear appearance* and the operation la repeated until about a thousand eggs ans on the nest. The eggs hatch out in about thirty-afe hours. x» CIAM.

his food

bit in his

VVm. Black, the novelist, is sail to have a peculiar method of work. He fishes all summer aud writes all winter, pity that some writers couldn't be,'pre--vailed on to fish both winter and sumwer, "A rosy wreath for thee Pll twine, be ouoted eallantiy but she was# oracwcal girl who meant business, and she said if was binding twine it wa« all right They were bound together shortly after by the parson.

The attentions that have been showered upon the men of iron and steel who have visited us from Europe, havs sxclted the jealousy of our men ol

brass—museum

newspaper

agents, drummers,

interviewers and the

31, 1S91.

Dumas

Ihe memolra of Alexandra srt in course of translation Hsl». ^,

like.

beginning to a*k, "What

A colored b«y

att

you going to do for us/" ,,***

STRANGE TALES.

were

iPI.

used 1c

Tne first church hens France about 550. A banter at Columbus, Is two men swapping their legs. -f- cr-

resulted artificial

^aoesvllie, Ohio. It

named Times Record Sammons, arftei the daily paper paWished there. A girl of

and a boy of years oldei

were married at CiMambia, Mo., with the fall consent of their pare a U. /In Buenos AT res the police alom have the right to whistle on the streets. Any other persons whistling Is arrested, j.. 'v

IvtSf 7

FOliSD!

Mrs. Winthrop had seated herself snugly In her arm-chair lor a nap, Louisa and Gertrude, her daughters, Just out, were engaged in gossiping over last night's bali, and Clare Verno»r, a sewing-girl, was steadily Hitching on Gertrude's blue silk-

Clare Vernon had not always been •nothing but a sewing-girl she had, seen better days, as thousands of other sewing-girls. Her father had been one of the richest merchants of tne day. Clare, an only child, was the belle of the season when a financial crasii caiie and swept away her father's wealth. The shock killed him, and her mother did not lone" survive him, so Claro was left an orphan and penniless.

Clare, before her father's death, had a lover, and what beautiful girl has not? For Clare was beautiful, and many a time had Louisa envied her splendid brown eyes, her wealth of blue black hair, and perhaps more than all, her clear creamy complexion, for Louisa's skin was decidedly muddy. IPC

But alas for Glare, her ••beau ideal" was not rich in "worldly goods,1' and her father sternly forbid her receiving his attentions, so they parted, ho to go to the Indies to' find his fortune, and she to weep in secret juid hide next her heart a slender circlet of gold. -Gertrude," said Louisa, -did you notice how outrageously that Miss Vere flirted? But.she could not attract much notice from that East Indiaroah, c6uld she?"

Clare glanced up, her thoughts instantly reverting to hoc East Indiaman. "No, indeed! But. oh! isn't he splendid! He is not a bit like that nabob that was here a while ago. He is just as handsome, and not a bit blactr, and so rich!"

Gertrude stoppQf to get breath, while her mother, somewhat aroused by her enthusiasm, asked: "Who is it you are talking about giris?" -.3

"Oh,

vof

£&?

that East Indiaman, (rflbert

Archer, that we met at the ball last night. Report says he has a wife in India, but I won't believe it."

A slight exclamation from Clare caused them to look around. "What is the matter?" asked Gertrude. "Are you ill, Miss Vernon?". "It is nothing,", gasped Clare, faintly, «it will soon pass oft. Did you say you would have,, this bias taken in?" 7* '•Yes, I did," replied Gertrude. Then resuming the conversation she said: "I flatter myself I have made a good Impress on. He paid me considerable attention," and she glanced complacentv in the mirror

Clare escaped to her room as soon as possible orfbe there, she threw herself on £he~toed in an agony of sobs. "Oh, Gilbert, Gilbert!" she moanwed'wjnramtmTCBM?, she said lo herself bitterly: ••Yea he has forgotten me! He is rich, and I am poor. The wheel of fortune ]s turned, but I would have married him when 1 was rich! Oh, Gilbert!" 5

Then resolutely drying her eves -ehe went back to work again. The next day Mrs. Winthrop and her daughter were seated in the^K parlor "in state." Clare was also there, trimming the blue silk, for Gertrude wished to Dversee" -the -work.

A ring at the door bell announced a visitor, and Gilbert Archer was ushered in before Clare could retire.

Clare sat without the power to stir. She was in the shade of the damask curtain, and Gilbert did not see her till Mrs. Winthrop's cold "Miss Vernon, we will excuse you if you wish", caused him to iook up with a start

Clare arose with/ an effort and stood, before him. She heard him cry, "Good Heavens! Clare!" The room' grew dark, and she would have fallen, had not a strong pair of arms caught her.

When Clare rStufffed to consciousness sbe found herself clasped close in Gilbert's arms, and he was kissing her and calling her his darling Clare, utterly regardless of the astounded ftrra. Winthrop or the chagrined and indignant girls.

So Clare was mistaicen, for Gilbert was true to her, and had not until that day heard of her loss of fortune, and he loved her none the less.

It is needless to say that the report of his marriage in India-was untrue^ but a report that he was married soon after his return home was certainly true.

So Clare's fortune returned to her.

Advlee.

There is a widespread difference between the advice which is thrust upon you and that which you have to hunt for. The general carelessness to the former brand of advice, and the caution with which the latter is Imparted, should be takeh into consideration in estimating their value.

But in gener*Ht is with advice as it is with-taxation, we can .endure a little of either If they come to us in a direct w*y. We

their

Knocking

not understand

Hour door besides

they always choose such inconvenient times, and are forever talking about arrears.

Some people have a wry peculiar way of asking for advice whea^hev really want It L'

Arm 1km Tw Mm*T

Rev. Dr. Parker of London, who""!® & clergymen feiin*ell» and who at one time expected to atep loathe »boe« left vacant oy Henry VTtei* Bcocber, made a rather atartfin* anounc«* nsent. He «ay» t*»a# there are hWO clergytnon too many in Loadon, and that tfie community would be Infinite* lv better off if the number could he red!toed and sermons delivered once la three months instead of every Sun-

8TV1JTT»8 SPECIFIC.

ARE YOU SICK? ft is well to remember that three-fourths of all diseases are traceable to bad blood -ALSOS. S. S. never fails to remove all impurities and enable nature to restore lost health.

Treatise on the blood mailed free. SWIFT Srxcxrjo Co., Atlanta, Gte,

MEDICAL..

"'HUNDREDS

Art Going to See

Him,

97 Patients Treated and 13 Surgical Operations Performed l)n his Last trip.

W. D. REA, M. D..

bas crcated scnKution la audUaround Louisville, Ky.. bv curiu

visit TKRRE-

request

Katlonnl Hotel, nronday and Tncsilfty February 21 and Sd,^r.is^t- «:»v

RETURNING EVERY MONTH, a-O^KiiMAlW TWO DAYS DURINO THK YEAK, Dr. Rea bus been connected with tho largest hospitals in this country, and hap noun per lor in diagnosing and treaiinfr diseases and aGformities. He will give«60 for any ca«eth^t lecannot tell the ofeeaEeand where located iu five minutes.

Treats all Curable Medioal and. Surgical diseases, Aquto and Ohronic.

CATARR H|V

Ear, Nose, Throat

Diseases of the Eye, Lungs, Diabetes and Sexual Disease.

Dyspepsia," Bright's Disease, Kidneys r, Liver, Bladder, Chronic and Female

EPILEPSY OR FITS CURED.

A Positive Guarantee.

Young or Middle Aged Men Suffering from Spermatorrhea and iin potcncy^ t» the result of self-abuse in youth, or excess in mature years, and other causes, producing some of tne following effects, as emission, blotches, debility, nervousness, dizziness, confusion of ideas, aversion to society, defective memory and sexual exhaustions, ~which unfit the victim for business or marriage are per-? manently cured by remedies not injurious.

Blood and Skin Diseases, Syphilis, and complications, as soro throat, falling out of the hair, pain in the bones^er

and kidney treatment that bas never failed, He undertakes no incurable cases, thousands given uptodie^

Rtrntjcr the date *n3 come earlv^flc lib* rooiai are always crowdud saltation free. Correspondence solicited ana confidential. Addfwss, OOPFBB MEDIOAL INSHTtJ^TB,

Ko. 520 Fifth St., Louisville, Ky.

FBOTIUIOSAii.

DR. T. C. STUNKARD

Clusrle** 110 »o««i« TWrd!»*•«««• OfBM hournS to 10 a, m. 2 to 3 and to 8 p. nw

I. H. O. ROYSB,

INSURANCE

Ko. 617 Ohio Street.

a A. anxBTT, D. D.

DENTIST.

K^uiww

DB. F. a. BLEDSOE, DENTIST!

«ar X«. 197 *AIS WtKKT.

OOtD ttU BtflBBEB

PLATES

a tpedal^

u§0. J. WBINSTHIW, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon I g•3**F2S&&t