Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 3

&• V\

"V,

THE GREAT WOED'S FAIR.

TBB BttiSO «R COSTLLOLHAVCAP' PKOTED THE PLASH.

VTWFU CM H««r Bffia «n «L»e 4-Hnwl« ban A Ftw* Extilblt —lifccml Approprlnlte"" ,j Twm E«fj*fc«f.

Gmuw, March 7.—Tbe board of con trol have approved the World's fcair buHdinga for Jackson park. This decisive by Ibfl board closes one period of preparation for tbe exposition. theee uteos were adopted it wn ufflO» impossible to take any definite steps in any ditv#iion. Instead of the straight pier, ading out of tbe miter of the main court a# originally inteodwl, it is proposed to construct an outer basin in the form of a petiatyle of columns. each representing ose ol the-states of the onion. The agrkalturai building is to be largely iron and atone in a decorated style of classic work- In the annexes will be tbe brewery, eaw mill and tbe dairy. The nd ministration i»u Hd ng is to IXJ the grand feature, surmounted by a dome, forming the central figure of the grand court and corainandicir the buildings of the Fair, and thibdsH itt!s building, at grade, the peonio will enter from the railroad loop.

Tbe transportation building will be in Uomane^ue style, having three «reat doorways towards the east and one at either end- Tbe horticultural building will be of glaes and iron, with a great rontral dome, and dome-like pavilions at the nds. The woman's building will be simple, classic style. The fisheries building wifi bo of colored exterior, Spanish Style. Sow that these have been definatcly determined upon there will be no more ••sense for delay in erecting the buildiacs.

Advices jpsi received indicate that the KussifeB exnibit at tbe ex|»osition will sarpass anything of the kind ever atteuupted by that government It is likely to b« itm rnotst extrusive and varied ®f all the foreign exhibits. A company has been termed of the leading citizens bankers* merabants, and manufacturers of Hi. fWtewbarg and Moscow, who have suhsesibe* MM,000 for that purpose, Tbe Russian government will contribute an equal amount and co-operate with them in preparing and bringing it to (JhicagOk

From Ibe West Indie* information has beam reeeived that tho fair wilt fall heir to a beautiful collection of native woods, prepared for the approaching Jamaica exposition. Tbe collection is tbe mask complete aud finest in existence. Another project comes from Mexico's historical exhibit. It contemplate* the erection of a great Aztec ternate with A section of a atreet in ancient Teaochtitiaa. The street will 1» crossed by a canal and on either 'side will be Aztec holdings, from the habitations of thonobl* chiefs to tbe abode of the hrraible Indian.

Olraatead A Co., landscape architects of Boston, paesented landscape designs, and Augustus St. Gaudens advised with reference fee decorative statuary^ The TwilldinglfWiir surpass anything of the kind previously Been at expositions. In all there witt he about two miles of frontage at aa average height of sixty leet. Domes. «i»ola» and minarets will aris(rotn gxmps, while canals will wind about ttie baso of the structures, rhe material «sed will be iron, steel and glww. The effect, bewever, of granite solidity will be provided by the use of staff, as was done at the Paris exposition. PitfVrint aUMiee aad granite will be |erfectly mitatod and a classic style of architecture ill pnvoU. A period of activity will

Bgin with the adoption of the designs, and by Jon* 1st handing will commence. 'YWilliam sr. Douglass is preparing a missionary exhibit which will bring to Ohieajia an immense assortment of heathes gods, idols and illustrations of the Industries and customs of tbn different parts «i the world where missionaries are engaged Mr. Donttlaw' idea, as gm*i to »he prw», is to exhibit idols of the world by plastercasta, photographs, etc, IVfttvian idols, idols of New ^aaltid, the headache idol of Alaska, and tie idola which are the necessary adjuncts o£ tho worship of Brahma and Itaddba, and other things of interest which pertain to missionary work. By MB plan the unsophisticated visitor from

Sricft will feel more at home, as he may gftclit his favorite Joss or Hoodoo and worship to b» heart's content, being unlimited in Ida choice. This regard for the spiritual welfare of the visitor wt pake the exposition popular among all

Thi nevelty of tho the "wild and wool?" Bobewe of O.J. Whitney andID. VI. nngWHi should insure its juiccess. Towether they have been inducting a

West Show'' in Europe, Tbey

tKMr contemplate exhibiting to the effete YVttot wKMoatbied at the Fair a "ft ild h^st

moat iHtensawag v.vmon, ••'v I ivom Asia, Arab-, Africans, etc. will ba feasts, dervish dan^«, Word %ht» and dancing gW*. The ymrveltaM boraemanship oftiie Bedouins •CaAt&eir Into**! wwuen and peculiar ICSSaow ah wild prove a great drawing aard. Hiegenernl government of India fo be pemaaded to take an acUve part

Iu« expasition and an endeavor wi.I mad# to intereat the native princes. Mi the raw and cmtly treasuwa and *oalat thiMH of India can be brought to tiftfaafo Ifeev will prove to be an Irreyibie atanwtion to the "gmU one price how»rt v. jL ta »av. ©*. l«*eijriM*.

B^MKth T.—Vatican authorities mHfK] naweious lstt*ra from th« -Ditvil filalw, miuaating the popa to rt-

Pr. McOlynn. Contrary to rerttaircnlated, fhurdinal Gibbons is not

Ip^t

|be affair. The announce^

Artthbishop WiUiaaus of Boa-

«U|*ba appvMnted car»linal is not i«e The arehbiahop has written to th« his hoiioesa not to imj^Ithai b«»or on him.

A Wtm Awwl.

1 naith T.—Tba divorce anit

alMtbtewi«t Blanche, ot ,«KarlolAWie,^ in U|i.|L M. P., i§ co-wpondent, haa

Otttaid* of court Uirough the

^baaaacxfeality of Henry Labuncher.

want anythinf? A®

Vi ~"i,

WELt WORTH fffeADlNQ. Tus following' states have no state motto: Indiana, Mississippi, New Hampshire, New Jersey, North Carolina, Ohio and Texaa.

IT coats five cents to swear in a certain Grand Bapids factory, and tho box which contains the fines and which is now nearly fnll is soon torbe sent to the heathen. I

THEBK is just one-fifth aa mueh nutriment in quail on toast as the some quantity of weak mutton broth and there is even more difference in the price of tho two articles.

THE proprietor of a leading' American menagerie says that his gains by the birth of wild animals in his show arc annually about $50,000 greater than his losses by the deaths in the collection.

I.\ hotels the life of a napkin is put down at three months, provided it is of extra good material. A sheet lasts six months and a tablecloth depends for its existence upon the care that Is taken of it.

TRI'irvvmTtxo machines are the favorite objects of thieves who sneak into offices and make way with them while the owners arc out temporarily. A large number is yearly stolen from the offices of professional men.

Tics senators* barber shop contains seventy shaving-mugs and seventy-two shaving-brushes and one pair of clippers—sufficient for the many senators who shave and the few who are not bald, while the employes' barber shop has no mngs at all and only two shav-ing-brushes.

INFORMATION comes from a lady missionary who for the last ten years has been working among tho half-savage women of India that the boxes of clothing sent from New York last year contained 2,000 pairs of corsets, 700 pairs of rubber garters and 3,500 dresses ribbed with whalebone and steeL

A WIUTKK makes an ingenious calculation as to the restoration of the potato crop, supposing it to be so reduced that only one tuber were left in existence. On tye assumption that this solitary tuber produced ten sets, their products the same, and so on, in ten years the total product would be 10,000,000,000, a quantity sufficient to stock the wliole world.

WORK OF INVENTIVE GENIUS.

A MACHCSE for making shoe-strings out of paper is a recent Philadelphia invention.

Aiioso modern inventions is named a bird's wing of diamonds with the least possible setting of gold visible.

A RAJI.noAD engineer has invented a pump with which to squirt hot water on deaf persons who walk on railroad tracks.

I VAX NiKOLAEvrrcn ZVKOFF of St. Petersburg has discovered a method of hntHng rye bread direct from the grain: The rye is washed to clean it and immediately afterward it is turned into dough and baked.

A STEAM phaeton has appeared in Paris resembling an ordinary phaeton. It carries under the body of tho carriage a boiler wtdch cannot explode, with a funnel bent dowu and discharging smoke under the back seat.

MAINE has produced a Keely with a mysterious motor. Ho lives in Monroo and says that his machiue is capable of one to ten-horse power and docs not derive it from steam, water, gas or any agency now known. He's going to hitch the machine to churns and pumps.

OXR of tho employes of tho postal telegraph office in St. Petersburg has invented a watch which will run fortylive days at a single winding. The Mechanical Technical Association, to which the inventor submitted it, wound the watch, placed it In a vault and found that it ran the full time claimed for it.

ALL OVER THE UNION.

OFAI.8 that sold forS200 have been found in Oregon. ILLINOIS offers a bounty of three centa per head for the destruction of English sparrows.

Missotnw annually expends over 87,000 for tobacco for the convicts in the penitentiary.

THE penitentiaries of Texas have contributed 371,000 to the state treasury the last year.

A MKERSCnA xns mine has been discovered in Florida. They will soon begin to lay pipes* from it.

TnK enumerators of live stock for New Mexico report 1,800,00y cattle and ,0000,000 sheep for that eountiy.

Tins constitution of the new state of Washington limits the session of the legislature to sixty consecutive days.

Is sixteen cities of Virginia tho negroes own property worth $3,834,543, the greater part of which is in real estate. In Richmond their possessions amount Uv$S20,tS8.

Tn® statement issued by the census department for Alabama's population gives tho total as 1,313,017 of this number $50,796 arc whites, 631,431 are colored, 730 are Indians and 40 are Chinese.

ART AND ARTISTS.

OK JxtrvKSSOX, himself a painter, calls Oorot the Shakespeare of landscape painting.

Tint first prise In tho Paris art conservatory was recently awarded for "two studies of an enlarged head."

Vianrr* BXAX HOXIK.the sculptress, is described as "an emotional little creature,*with an alternate tear and smile in her eyes." Here are the elements of a rainbow.

M. E. DSTAUXK haa finished a large and important military picture, entitled "Vive 1' EmpereurS" and representing tho famous charge ot the Fourth Hussars in the campaign of 1807.

A rosmuxr of tho late Senator ConkLing la now on exhibition. Tho artist, Mr. Cuyler Ten Kjrck, of Albany, has portrayed the statesman as on the point of addreaafog aa andieiiee*!

Ma SKQBT, the Brooklyn art patron, who Is now selling a choke oollectfaai, says he thinks the four greatest linn* painters are Caste, Kaatns, lanes* and the Dutoh

HOW A CONGRESS

Tho Last Days of tho Moribund Fifty-First Congress. r| ny la tb« Senate and nou#e-SoJni Are

Ridiculous and Other* SllffUtly Ura-nutte-Speaker BWM1'» Last -"''t1'-. mark to Ht» CoUeagae^ $4 *?.-£ \rt i* [Special Wsshiotoa correitpoadeaoe.1 The last week of the short session of congress is always a busy season. Everybody is rushing and hurrying, from the president down to the watchmen and messengers in the executive departments, as well as the statesmen and their helpers on Capitol hilL The president is besieged and bored evertr day and every hour by those anxio» patriots who want ihelr names sent to the senate for confirmation before congress adjourns. He reads every ffhc of every bill winch is passed, and scans minutely each appropn ttion bill before signing his name to it. lest thereby he may officially sanction something which does not meet with his entire approval. The ^gentlemen who procure and facilitate legislation, commonly known and spoken of as lobbyists, take the time of the president to explain the bright side qf tfceir Jeheraes to him, in order that he may not be tempted to veto the measures upon which they have spent so much time and talent, in addition to these multifarious calls upon his time, the president has held his cabinet meetings regularly, and managed to take little outdoor walks in the evenings. But he has been one of the hardest worked men in this or any country for several days past.

Big Tom Reed has been an object of interest to the sight-seers who have been here in great numbers. They all go to the capitol, of course, as that great structure is the center of popular attraction day and night during the last week. The wide and long corridors have been packed almost to suffocation, while the galleries have been unwholesoruely close and uncomfortable. The crowds have been jostling each other, the parties with little claims pending being most oblivious of the rights and pleasures of others. They have driven their representatives and senators almost to desperation by frantic appeals to have their cases made special, a request which no one man can grant, as it takes unanimous consent in the house to pass bills when congress is about to empire. There are upwards of seven thousand private bills dying on the house calendar and about three thousand of the claimants have been in the city urging their bills upon their representatives, asking them to accomplish the impossible. These members, in turn, have laid siege to the speaker, so that the list before Mm, containing the names of the congressmen who want to catch the speaker's eye and be recognized is indeed a formidable list. The anxious constituents leave Washington bitterly denouncing their congressmen, and the congressmen are just as busy denouncing Speaker Reed, because he could not or would not recognize them while they stood upon the floor shouting "Mr. Speaker" until their throats almost split, while the stained glass in the great ceiling cracked with their reverberations of resonant wrath. For nearly twenty-four hours the speaker stood upon his feet hammering upon the desk before him with a heavy mallet, and repeating again and again: "The house will be in order but the house never has been in order for a single minute. Chairmen of committees have "been rushing to and fro on the floor of the house, pages have been running their spare little legs almost off Of them, the reading clcrks have been reading in a babel of confusion and all these things have afforded amusement and entertainment for tbe galleries. Ladies dressed to death in tho finest of fabrics, with no business whatever save to see and mayhap bo seen, have compelled their senators to come out of their comfortable quarters, escort them to the private galleries and squeeze them inside of the doors to the utter ruination of their dresses, as weU as to the discomfort and anger of all other ladies already there. Ono great big woman with a claim had little Senator

A PAIS CLAIMANT ASOCIXO WITH SKSATORSrOOSXK.

TKRRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS,'S AT0RI)AY, MARCH 7, 1S91.

DIES.

Spooner by the arm and read him an awfully lohg lecture about some bill or other which had not been reported from the committee on claims, of which Senator Spoonor is chairman. Sim tried to get a chance also at Senator Hiscock, but the biff New Yorker elbowed his way through the crowd like a Broadway policeman and was soon safe inside the sacred senate portals.

Theelectriclightshiningfromthesummit of the dome has been the signal to inform the contiguous country that congress was holding night sessions. That light can be s*»eu from the blue Ridge mountains, with afield glass, and is visible to the naked eye as far avrsy as Mount Vernon. Everybody in the city sees not only the light In the dome, hut the thousands of other lights glistening In the gloom of night, and Pennsylvania avenue is constantly crowded with peo pie going to and coming from the cap* HoL Btu.ness is the motive power, and fiaqurflfr, for the mighty supbut, there

is something else going on besides business, during these bustling days and nights. A great many people an- too young to know anything of legislation but, they all do know that in the wide deep windows, in the great committee room doors, on the stairs leading to the dome, in the shadows off statuary hall, and out upon the grand staircases, there are numerous places just suited to man and maid, where hands may be close clasped, and occasionally lips touched hastily, and nobody the wiser for the harmless little flirtations. Many an engagement has been entered into within the shadows of the capitol, and at times when the money god seems to be controlling the entire universe. Cupid alone is superior to him and indifferent to bis imperial power. 47

The last night in the senate is always brilliant and gloomy by contrast. Upon the floor of the great chamber everything is somber and dignified. The clerks read in monotones and the senators speak with wearisome monody and deliberate care. The effect-, so far as •the floor .is concerned, is somnolent in the extreme, and the wonder is that the old

statesmen

can keep themselves

awake. But the galleries are ablaze with colors. No leas than eight hundred ladie§ are there, and each xrae of tbcrh wears a hat or bonnet the like of which no other woman ever saw or wore. Each one of'them wears a dress which

TICK VICE- I'KSSIDEKT CALLING THE SENATE TO OBDER-

is wonderfully if not fearfully made. Each one of them carries a fan which is better and more costly than the one which is being waved by the woman beside her. The floor is green carpeted, the walls white and gilded, the galleries rising like rows of beds from the agricultural department or the botanical gardens, and crowning the scene with kaleidoscopic effects.

Vice-President Morton is tired, but alert and attending to business. Occasionally, very seldom though, ho taps lightly with his miniature gavel, and demands4'order in the senate." Speaker Reed has a gavel with a handle a foot long and a hammer big as Sullivan's fist. The vice-president has a little bit of ivory, no bigger than your thumb, and b6 keeps order with that pigmy hammer. If the dear people in the galleries would not gabble so much there would always be order in the senate.

Let us go over to tbe house. We can not descend by the elevator, for it is crowded to suffocation, and there are hundreds of people watching for it on each floor from basement to roof. It is no easy task, even, to crowd our way dowu the great stairway. Commodore Perry, in the famous painting of the Battle of Lake Erie seems to look down at us and wink his sympathy for our condition. There is a crowd before Senator Allison's committee room, all of them anxious for the old flag and an appropriation—particularly the appropriation. But no more bills of that nature will be passed. There is the remnant of the sugar lobby, standing near Senator Morrill's committee room, but the finance committee will accomplish no more during tliis congress. Past the supreme court room, across the rotunda, squeezing through the portals we finally get into tho bouse gallery and find our place in the press gallery occupied by some visiting newspaperman so we will stand and rest our feet. Only a few hours are left, for this congress is fast dying and the fifty-second congress will be bom but Mr. Richardson and Mr. ISnloe" are usiny these precious moments lecturing the speaker. Gen. rosvenor, of Ohio, is trying to be heard, and Mr. McKinJey is patiently awaiting a* opportunity to say something, as soon as fhe din is lulled for a moment. Honest Joe Cannon is having his last wrangle with Mr. Springer, and they are shouting across the aisles at each other. Bluff Ben Butterworth is shaking his fist and bobbing his head, saying something, but even his powerful voice can not be heard. He will soon be out of congress and running a world's fair. The only voice which cuts through all the murky chaos of disorder is the rasping, penetrating resonance of Tom Reed's declaration that "The house will be in order audit is, at last. It is now high noon, and the voices cease, as Mr. Reed declares "this house adjourned sine die."- SMITH D. FUV.

Tbe HsrmaUaa or Withering Wind.

The name of harmattaa has been fciven a periodical wind which blows from the interior of Africa towards the Atlantic ocean during the three months of December, January and February. It sets in with a fog or dry bate which sometimes conceals the sun for whole woeks togethe«w{':. Rvery plant, bit of grass and leaf in its course is withered as though it had been seared by beat from a furnace often within an hour after It begins to blow green grass is dry enough to bum like paper. Even the hardened natives lose all of the akin oa exposed parts during the prevalence of this withering wind.

T%* Modem XVcattaat.

Bobby—Popper,

what fa this sack

cloth that folks wear at their prayers? Popper—Ask your mother. 1 think she prefers seal pltiah.—Puck.

ptood Parent—And doytmreaiiy think baby is like Ids father* Visitor—Yea. Be is baSd and bass red fcwa-Wat Shore.

trm iroumoft

Nominative—Jag. -z

Possessive—J lg.

Objective—Jug.—Judge.

A Small Scene.

"The play that Mr. Dawson wrote for the Homo Histrionics was spoilt, I hear, because a distinguished

'nrloa«

patroness

ostentatiously left the house during the performance." "Yes, that is so." "What offended her?" "I understand she said the actors interrupted the talking in the boxes."— Life.

Decided!}' Entertaining.

"Have you attended the De Odorous divorce trial?" "No, I have had no time." "Well, you should take the time-. It's the most interesting case I ever heard. Why, the evidence kept me in a continual state of blushes for four hours.''— Life.

The Unadorned Facts.

"Now tell us the naked truth." said Mr. Fosdick to his younsr son who was under examination for a boyish escapade. "Yes," added Mrs. Fosdick, who was a graduate of Vassar "we want only the unclothed veracity."—Judge.

Clean Daft.

"Poor Johnson was sent to the asylum last week." "You don't say! What form did his mania take?" "Oh, he was sure he had a scheme whereby he could keep the streets of New York clean."—Munsey's Weekly.

Studio Amenltle*.

"There's one tiling about you, d'Auber, that I can't understand," said Scumble. "What is that, old fellow?" "That with your uncqusled taste in art you should have such a large collection of your own pictures."—Puck.

Transformation.

"What's that bird over there?" asked Araminta. "That's a parrot," answered the dealer. "I know that, I mean, how much is it?" "Oh! It's an eagle."—Puck.

Of Course Sot.

Cumso—An artesian well at Lexington, Ky., produces throe hundred and Jifty thousand gallons of water a day.

Kangle—Drinking water? Cumso—-I said the well was in Kentucky, didn't 1?—Judge.

Not One of the I*our Hundred.

Mr. Lypson-Hrowne—Abraham was a patriarch, wasn't he? Danbson—

Mr- Lypson-Browne—!Co? Daubson—No he had no hyphen in his narae.—I^ife.

Surprise for Both.

Lady Bartholomew Cos she finds the butler taking a surreptitious nip of the twentv-five-year-old sherry)—Bulger, I' am surprised!

The BUtler—So be I, me leddy!— Judge Someone 3s»t Look After Them.

Cobwigger—Robinson is very good to bis wife. He keeps two nurse girls to look after the children. S Ji

Brown—He has to. lib wife keeps three dogs.—N. Y. World. iter Ow» Fault.

Jessie—You are a flat, sir nothing morel Chappie—What else could you expect? You sit on one so, don't you know!— Munsey's Weekly.

A Owrolwrattoa.

"Sue is straight goods," remarked Bteecker. '-pp "Yes," replied Miss Emerson of Boston "sihe is* wodevisting merchandise.*

Aa ut Arm*

EthM—George, do ships have yard arms? I believe they do, Ethel tow perfectly krrely.—Jtwlgs

mm*

M- A i..

He Has Evidenoe of

CURING'

Hundreds and Hundreds of tbe wont

CHRONIC DISEASES* PHP

IVw

W. D. REA, M. D.,

who has created sneh a wtigatiw in sad around Louisville, Ky., by ourhtg dlaossefi that almost baffled the medical fnUera&y ol ic country.

Dr. Kea has charge cf the cicatrical and s*rgical department ef tho Coffee Medtoat tnd Surgical institute of that eitv.

By special request he will visit TRBttK HAUTJS.atthe

National Wotol. Monday find Tnesditjr March SOtti nnd 31st.

RETURNING EVKRY MONTH. TO REMAIN TWO DAYS DURING Til Si Y1CA.R.

Dr. Rea has beeu connected with uho Jar hospitals in this country, and hiv ao ir«i in diagnosing and treating diseases ami mities. He will givoS50 for any cmatha ran not tell the disease and where Umat five minutes.

Treats all Curable Medical

•PATENT*.

vJHp

Our

and.

Surgical diseases, Acute and Chronic.

O-A-T-A-RFtH,

Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat tutd LuDgs, Dyspepsia, Bright's Disease, Rfdotyfe Diabetes, Liver, Bladder. Chronic and FurrwUo and Sexual Disease.

EPILEPSY OR FITS ClillKD

A Positive Guarantee,

Young or Middle Aged Men

Suffering from Spermatorrhea and impotoier,. ns the resultof self- abuse in youth, or exeem in mature years, and other onuses. produci«& some of the following effects, as ernistrfuA, blotches, debility, nervousness, dtadneaK, effusion of ideas, aversion to society, defecuEe memory aud sexual exhaustions, which unfit the victim for business or marriage are iwrmanently cured by remedies not injurious.

Blood and Skin Diseases,

Syphilis, aud crinplieations, as bore Ihront, falling out of the hair, pain in tbe bones, cruptions, etc., mercury or other injurious drnn,. Gonorrhea, (iloet Stricture, and ati Uriuaey

.IVMVOXVMI IJUILHIIVl «*«»\& WU l/f lltaFJI

and kidney troubles are speedily cured by treatment that has never failed, He undertakes uo incurable cases, bnt cu*es thouwuid* ffiven up to die.

Ilember the date and come early, as his roomaare always crowded wherever he utops. Consultation free. Correspondence *oiioiled~and confidential. Address,

OOFFEB MEDICAL INSTITUTE* JNo. 320 Fifth St, Louisville, Ky.

0&11

Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all P&i cnt business eonducted for Moderate Feec.

Office is Opposite U, S. Palest tlfliee.

ana we can #enire patent in less time tbfui Ujose* moote from Wju.!iln rton. Send model, drawing ir photo., with l«i«efij*'ion. We advise, If patentable or ««t, free nf caarere. Our fee not dne till patent!# #eeurmt. ft Pamphlet, "How to Obtain PateEia." with nnmen of actual client"" in your State. ai«nty,oc town, sent free. Addre

C.A.SftlQW&CO.

Oppotlfe

Patent Office, Washington 0.0.

AssuaAsrcE,

EQUITABLE

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY, 120 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Endowments, and all kials ai Life Aanxraace Policies

MAB/IHAU LXK,

(A rMtfie* A ten' T«-,ir Hautti'55''-0

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IDTTEaSTWEGK

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DE. GLOYER

SPECIALTY, -lhsessea of tbe RECTUM.

Seventh and 1'opUt. Hears. !0«, ». tola, and $ tot p. a.

H. C. BOYSB,

INSURANCE,

No. C17 Ohio Street. -n,

Lao. j. wamarmN, M. d.,

Physician and Surgec®

»roapi!rim(n« 1W