davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
Total, % lots,

AT last it seems likely that bill
for the transfer of the revenue marine
service from the treasury to the Navy
department will become law. For
many years the opposition Of the Sec
rotary OF the Treasury has prevented
Congressional action, but now Mr..
Window favors it. Another impor-
taAt transfer that may be regarded as
certain to take place during this Con
gress is that OF the weather bureau
from the war to the Agricultural de-
partment.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
THE COMET.
Johnson City, Tsun.. Jan, l6, 1890
The HmbreeYllle Road.

The Knoxville Journal seems deter
mined to build the N. & W. road from
Bristol to Knoxville, Notwithstanding
General Manager Sands assertion
that the road has never contemplated
such a thing. 1t is fact, rs the Jour
nal states, that the Embreeville peo'
pie have put in large saw mill and
will build a number OF houses, Offices,
etc, on their works. But the company
does not contemplate building a
city at EmbreeviIle. The houses they
will build will he for miners. They
may build one charcoal furnace at
Embreeville, but they have decided to
put their coke furnaces at the right
place-Johnson City-the only prac'
tical place. Before leaving New York
for England the representatives OF the
English syndicate accepted the Three
C's proposition which was to build a
branch line from Erwin to Embree
Vile, four miles, and give them lOC
acres OF land in Johnson City for theil
furnaces. The idea OF building a roac
from Bristol via Elizabethton to EN-
breeville and compete with a trunk
line that is only four miles from EN-
breeville, is extremely absurd an(
could only originate in the mind olth'
Journal reporter that wrote the article
The English people who hav
bought the Embreeville property ar
business men and saw at once tina
the Three C's proposition was Jus
what they wanted. At Johnson Cit
they have the benefit of all the raj
roads now built or projected to thi
point, They can get coke over tw
roads from the same mine and hav
two mines OF coking coal to selec
from. They can ship their pig-iro
from here in any direction, and ar
not at the mercy of any one railroad
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

BY the death OF Representative Kel'
ley, OF Pennsylvania, the honor of be-
ing the "father of the House" that is
the member who has served the long
est falls on ex.Speaker Randall. Judge
Kelley's funeral took place Saturday
in the hall of the House of Represen
tatives. The body was taken to Phila
delphia accompanied by committees
OF Both Houses.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

Mr. Taylor Monday introduced bills
to create United States circuit court
at johnson City, and to erect public
buildings at Bristol and Morristown
at a cost not to exceed twenty thous'
and dollars each.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

The portraits Of Gov. Aaron V.
Brown and Gen. Gideon Pillow were
presented to Gov. Taylor Saturday, to
be hung in the Gubernatorial Office
with that Of Gen. Jackson, are given
in trust to the State by Mrs, Aaron v
Brown.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

CHANCELLOR GIBSON refused to
grant an injunction against the opera
ton Of the registration and Dortch
election laws at Knoxville last week
The coming municipal election will
be held under the new laws.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
READ THIS LIST.

lis Lots in Jobe's Addition $175 to
$500 each.
200 Lots in Loves Addition, 5000 to
$500 each.
so Lots in East Park Addition $3.50
to $500 each.
90 Lots in Jonesboro Addition, $3.50
to $500 each.
90 Lots on Myrtle Avenue, $500 to
$500 each.
IA Lots on Watauga Avenue $3.50 to
$500 each.
A large number of other lots in all
parts Of the city, at. all sorts OF prices.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

s. A. Hubbard, twenty-three years
managing editor OF the Hartford Cou-
rant, and aged So years, is dead.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

The Newark, New Jersey, firm has
been wiped out by grip-both part.
ners having died the same day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
FOR SALE

Improved and unimproved Real
Estate, both business and residence
property any kind, and any price, in
any part of the city.
". G. & J. A. MATHES,
Room No. 1 Opera House.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

Calvin s. Brice was nominated for
the United States Senate from Ohio
by the Democratic caucus.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
ALL LARGE SIZE LOTS.
TERMS TO SUIT the
PURCHASER.
r esd ences.

Several Residences and few small
houses in various parts of the city, on
easy terms at low prices. Houses and
lots and lots and houses everywhere,
but not a.house for rent.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16

And buy your goods at
BOTTOM PRICES,
He is anxious to see you.
And anxious to sell you what
you need
He has a large stock of goods
that must be sold for Cash, aud
CASH strikes BOTTOM on all
lines.
He wants your produce.
He wants your good will.
He wants you protected
in your purchases.
Your interest is his interest.
And he says come and see me.
l will be happy to see you.
You shall have BARGAINS.
Everything shall give satisfaction.
Short profits this year.
SPOT CASH and NO CREDIT
Live and let live.
Please call and settle
Last years account.
Come and spend your
Cash with me.
You shall have the
Best Bargains.
No body can beat me
On Price,
And a great many other things
To please and profit.
GO AND SEE HIN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1890-01-16
Real Estate Transfers

By W. G. d J. A. MatheS, week ending Janua'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
STILL AT WORK.
The Burglars Turn Their Attention t.
Residences on the Plains.

The Burglars Turn Their Attention to
Residences on the Plains.
About 2:30 o'clock Thursday
morning Mrs. N. S. Sachs was awoke
by a light in her bedroom. She saw
standing at the door a dark object
and a lantern, and called out. The
dark object dropped the light and
cleared out. Mr.. Sachs got up but
the intruder was nowhere to be seen.
He entered the house by the bathroom
window which was open at the top.
Once inside, he unlocked and opened
the door to assist him in escaping.
Nothing was missed. The fellow
was barefoot as he left the impress
sion of his feet in the bathroom. It
was raining at the time and he took
considerable mud in the house.
About an hour later a burglar was
in the residence of Mr.. William
Lishman. He entered by door and
made for Mrs. Lishman's room. She
shouted to her husband, and this
scared the man away. Mr.. Lishman
followed him into the yard and on
to the road. Mr.. l.. got within a
few feet of the fellow and pointing a
revolver at him called upon him to
give himself up. He declined to do
so and escaped in the darkness. Mr..
Lishman fired but without effect. At
daylight sixteen cartridges of large
calibre enclosed in bag were found
in the yard. The thief got away
with a few cents.
A Chinaman while coming in from
Waialae about 7:30 o'clock last even
ing was stood up by two men wear
ing masks. They took his money
away from him and then let him go
on his way.
Two suspicious-looking characters
were seen on the premises of Mr.. f.
j. Lowrey by his cook about
o'clock last evening. The police were
notified and made search for them
but were not successful.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
THE DAILY
THE U. S. S. FLAGSHIP CHARLESTON.

The statements published by the
San Francisco Examiner, as inter-
views between it's reporter at Port
Townsend and Admiral Brown of
the u. S. S. Charleston, which was
then at that port, We do not be-
lieve to be reliable. Intervie wers
are apt to make sensational state
ments, in order to attract noto-
riety, and no doubt it has been
done in this instance. We infer
this from the AdmiraPs reply to
this same newspaper correspon-
dent, after receiving the telegram
from the Secretary of the Navy
to proceed to Honolulu with dis
patch"
The Admiral said: IL do not
know the cause of the sudden
order. Notwithstanding the news
of quietness on the islands pub
llshed in this mornings papers,
affairs are, as | have all along
thought. in most turbulent condl-
ton. The Navy Department must
have received Geographic advices
by the steamer Alameda, which ar
rived yesterday from Honolulu at
San Francisco, the news being sent
from the latter city by telegraph. "
This surely does not look as
though he thought there was to be
any revolution in Honolulu, unless
later news had been received at
Washington than he brought. AS
the Admiral will arrive here within
a day or two, we shall probably
know more about this sensational
story of the Examiners reporter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12

and the condition worse than before. |
do not think SO. Mr.. President, | am
conscientious in advocating this, but this
shape is not the best. 1t ought TO be
done pictorially. San Diego has the
largest hotel in the world, and it came
through advertising. A moderate sub
sidy will not hurt the Government any.
A representative OF the Examine" is
here, proposing to devote page OF that
paper TO advertising the Islands, if he
can obtain the necessary funds. think
the money should be appropriated grant
ing the Minister Of the Interior discretion
in the use of it.
Noble Muller asked whether the adj
vertising in California was done by the
government.
Noble Macfarlane said he had stated
distinctly that it was done by private in
dividuals handing in subscriptions to the
local Boards OF Trade.
Noble Muller said the Government
could not afford it after appropriating 81
| much for railroads, etc.
The House took recess until l 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12

The S. S. Oceanic brought twenty
five bags of mail for the Post Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
NOTICE.

CAPTAIN RICHARD IRVING OF
" the British ship Blengfell will not be
responsible for any debts contracted by his
crew without his written order. 61-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
WANTED.

A LAD, OF IL TO Is YEARS AGE,
"A who can write fair hand, to serve as
an office boy. Apply at the Office of this
paper. Cliff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
Supreme Court-At Chambers.
BEFORE JUDD, C. J.
THURSDAY, Sept. II

THURSDAY, sept. Ii.
In probate. Estate of John Glea-
son. The accounts of j. L. Water
house, Jr., administrator, approved
and he discharged. w. o. Smith for
petitioner.
In Probate. Guardianship of mi
nor children of Antoine Manuel.
First annual account of w. G. Parke,
guardian, approved.
In probate. Guardianship of Prin-
cess Kaiulani Cleghorn. Guardians
second account approved
In probate. Estate of Princess
Likelike Cleghorn. Trustees second
account.
The S. S. Oceanic brought twenty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
S75 Reward.

A REWARD OF SIS DOLLARS WILL
"a be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of the party or
parties who broke off the steel pickets
from the fence in front of the residence of
c. H. Anterior, Beretania street. Apply
at this office. 4-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
NOTICE.

Mr.. OSCAR HER0LD BEGS TO AN
NJ nounce that he is ready to receive
Pupils on the Piano and Harmony. For
terms and hours apply at residence No. 10
Beretania street next TO Punahou Prepar-
atory School. 56-2w*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
WANTED.

A NURSE TO TAKE CARE OF AN
"a elderly person. Address 2. o. Box u,
Honolulu 49-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
NOTICE.

IRON AND AFTER THIS DATE WE
l. will not be responsible for any Freight
after same has been delivered at any Sta
ton. Parties to whom Freight is con-
signed must be at the Station to receive
their Freight.
OAHU RAILWAY e. LAND CO.,
w. q. ASHLEY, Supt.
Honolulu, Sept 6, 1890. 62.tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
NOTICE.

MR.. WALTER NJ. GIFFARD WILL
III act for me under power of attorney
during my absence from this Kingdom.
WIN. G. IRWIN.
Honolulu. H. L., August %, 1890.
52-2W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-12
Nem advertisements.
Meeting Notice.

HAWAIIAN COUNCIL NO. $50,
IL American Legion of Honor, meets
at Harmony Hall, King street.
J. ECKARDT,
Secretary.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Budden's New ran Goods.
AT TRE BUTTS
National Guardsmrn Have shooting
Contest a. the Arsenal

NAiluuHl Guards Smpu Have shooting
Contest a. the Arsenal
The contest between members of the
District National Guard for The hand
some gold medal offered by the Sqad,y
Hcao took place yesterday at the
Washington Barracks a second shoot
ing match was also held for fine re-.
yolver. offered by MIR NJ A. Tappln.
A small crowd of spectators bravci the
chilly weather 10 witness the shooting
which lasted for several hours.
Tue match for the SuDdIg HsrF'5
medal was shot al four ranges 200. BOO
500 ard GOO yards The highest score
possible was iiO, each individual being
allowed seven shots at each range.
Captain W l. Cash acted as officer of
the range
The medal was contested for bv
twenty maiksmcn. and was won bv
Corporal A o. HuuCrly of Company
n, Sixth Battalion, on score Of 1i1.
The match for the Tappan revolver
was shot at two range 200 aud 500
yards-CaCh competitor being allowed
FIVE shots at each range. Captain James
j.. Bell Of the brigade team carried
away the prize over twenty FIVE CON
tcsianis having a score Of 81 out Of
possible 90.
Company B, Sixth Battalion Treasury
Guordl had rifle contest at the range
yesterday The company was divided
into two teams. under the command Of
Sergeant Il. w Smith and G. W. King,
each man firing five shots at 200 yards.
Sergeant Smiths team won on q score
" 4S, the other team making il0. A
huudscmc clock for the company quar-.
tcis will lie purchased by the defeated
foam
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Is ErFrrr NOVEMBER q. 1870.
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.
slLelnIe In mod NoNemhor no. M

Schedule IN effect November 10, 1890.
Leave Washington from station corner Of
New Jersey avenue and G. street.
FGg Cm.Aeo and Northwest, vestibulsd
Limited express daily li.30a m, express
$50 , m.
Fouf fiNuNSA1i, St. Louis and Indianapo f..
eNpIC-s daily, 20 ard it8O m.
Pom H1r-Durc and Cleveland, express daiIy,
$50 M and % no
fgu ltAtNgIgS and points Ia the Shenandoah
valley. 10 80 m.
ToH wiscn>rEE ana way stations, $3.50 m.
lOE LfEAN, .S 30 . m.
FoH BAlTNorF week days, O., 90. Gf5.
60 i8o. 800 i' minutes $50. gai, 100,
l2 g UlnutCsl IN, 1910, . IS. ? 50, 70 iI,
timl1utes Q %. . 25, $50, % 90. 45-minutssi,
800, $3.50 6un, @ rs, $50, -, s.G1 %. .Ol, 10 %
aud ~ 20 , ~. sundays, iO5, 40, 20, $50,
8s5 iao 500 i5 mluutesj. 505 600. 4. .i9'
ESQ. 80, ptO 10 30, ll20 m.
FuU NAN STATIONS between Washington aud
Gte, 20 n 30 , N. sundays. $50 q m, l. 90.
H.r' $40, 20, 80, ii.SO p M.
IEANs LfAyE Baltimore for Washington
week days, 500, GEO. eco, els, go, 500
$50, sA3. $50, loeO iO.l5 a M; 1900. 1alO.
Elp, &4os ea, l,l5, 800 Geo, G.20, tU5 e.. 30
go S%i, ht5 1910 i02oa 400 p m. sun
m. 400, los, 2lO, ESQ as. 500, Geo, 7.05.
20, 5,fo $50, lo ~, 1880 and iic0 p. m
FoE ASNAroLs, d,5 and $50 a M, isi0 aud
Leave Annapolis G.a5. sa. a m, lanl. son
NJ. Sundays, SO "a M. 3.5l pm
For STATIONS on The Metropolitan Branch.
stations only, flOJ a m, fi.sO and $50
FoR GArEEsnrne ard intermediate points.
f,lg s!oe9' o M, tle.50 i8.35, ft3l, '5.35,
FoE Eolp's and intermediate stations, 200
? M
a. llA p m, stopping at all stations ou
MCfTuTOlituu Bfanth
For EIlnEgl.E, d 20, s. 90, $3.50. tii.3o a M,
Allhr - 10 fi.s0 p M.
FoR uAGEEsTuvE, no 90 "a M aud t580pm.
TRAINS arrive from Chicago dolly n so IA an
and i5 M; from Cincinnati and 81. Louis
aa,i{ ~ a "a ~ aud s.o3 mi from Pittsbucg
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA,
Ron NV AoHK, Trenton and the East, fi01.
1~tU, $1,000, alsola nl g 80, aH.Uo ant 20 o
Um. Buirt parlur Cars on am day trains
Sleeping Car on the lg-aJ m, open az 300
pm
sleeI ing Car running through 90 Boston
without change, via POughkee psie Bridge,
ianllpg pas sengers IN b, NJ. station AZ
Fuu PuIIAuEIruIA, t405 500 1000. sleO1
noon, 2.I, %, t6.l5 and lO81 p M
FuR NEWAEb, Del, Wilmington aud Chester,
400. 100 "a m, T. 70 noon, $50 $50, Fd.i1.
aud t-,o ? m. Limited express stopping
az Wilmington. only tl9.oo m.
FuE lNrEEAtuAIF points between Balti-
noIe aud Philadelphia, $500 and % a M,
IHtiS- leave New YCra for Washington.
t9.lu. ll.4C no, goo, 20. 900 m and
.l2 15 night
TEass leave Philadelphia for washington.
iel. IS. 5, F4lal On, Lil, l4l, 6O5,
F..e b. M.
FuH ATLANTIC CITr, I05 and 1000 m, Il0l
noon. sundays, 3 u5 M, t300 noon.
Except sunday #Daily. ssuuday only.
Baggage called iaT aud checked from hotels
and residences by Union Transfer Go. au or
ders leit az ticket offices, one aud 1881 p. ave.
and at dpnut.
D. T. uDELL. CHAs. %. sCULL.
Gen. Manager. Geu Pass. Ag't.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
RETURNING THANKS
The Churches Dad Large and Liberal
Congregation 10 lheir Services

/ The Churches bad Large and Liberal
Congregations at Their Services
II was church FIRST yesterday anil
turkey and cranberry sauce afterwari.
The places of worship were all we'll at
tended and the sermons patriotic and
eloquent.
There was union service of four
Presbyterian Churches. Assembly. Cen
lral. First and Fourth at Dr. Sunier.
lands s Church on Four and a Half
street, at which the Rev. Joseph r..
Kelly CiliCiatcd In the course of his
remarks he said that Thanksgiving Dly
had its origin when the Jews celebrated
a thanksgiving in their Feast of the
TahcrnaclOs This was to remind all
Israel how much they had to be thank.
ful for
The New York Avenue Presbyterlin
Church was largely attended, both bv
members Of that congregation and Of
The Church of the Covenant Rev. DR..
Hamlin, pastor Of the latter church
delivered a discourse from the text
Thanks be Unto God for His Unspeak-
able Gift
At Calvary Baptist Church six con.
ercgations united IN worship TO the
"Giver Cf every good and perfect gift. d"
In the pulpit were Rev Drs Green.
Muir, Stakely. Meador. lIez Sven and
Outwater. The choir sang "Mv Country
lis of Thee DR.. Muir preached
from the text "He hath not dealt sn
with my nation. 1T is easy, he said.
with spread eagle eloquence 10 mag.
nifty our importance, TO boast Of our ma
tional wealth. Of the greatness and glory
OF our Institutions, but Il IS not so easy
to properly comprehend our RESPONSE.
bility. Imperative Is our need Of the
highest morality; the nation must be eN
altCd 10y righteousness. In peculiar
sense the nation needs this exaltalion.
as her government depends so much
upon the character Of her people she
cannot afford to treat lightly their
moral condition.
The attendance at the Metropolitan
and Hamline Methodist Episcopal
Churches was large At the former
church the Rev. DR.. Corey, pastor. de
liycred a sermon upon The Fruits Of
the War-A New Civilization" from
Isaiah jS; 10 At the latter the sermon
was preached by The pastor. DIR. Naylor,
whose subject was The Christina
Nation
AT the Protestant Episcopal Church
of The Holy Cross at Dupont Circle,
The rector, Rev. Frank Sewall. dis.
Cusscd the subject, "a Community Of
Nations.
Liberal collections were taken up In
all The churches for missionary and
charitable purposes
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
ENNscseNNABaoCN Fos ssfEssySI
"a yiNSNa s1ss 5ss
suz THE POSITIVE CURE. lSaS5y
es warrns sosl
WEIGHING The BiBY.
a Young Husband Not Tn on the
Household Scales.

From nee CHicTg5 Tfi5vns.
The story is on a young Chicago
father The baby was his first and he
wanted to weigh it
ats bounccr" he exclaimed
Where are the scales"
The domestic hunted up the old
fashioned steelyard that had done duty
for former generation 1t was the
only weighing machine in the house
The baby. wrapped in the ileecv folds of
some light Fabric. was suspended from
the proper hooks, and the proud young
father assumed charge of the exercises.
"IIl Try it at eight pounds hesaid.
sliding the weight along the beam to
that figure
lit won't do. She weighs ever so
much more than that.
lie slid the weight along several
roichos farther.
by George he said "Shc weigh,
more than ten pounds Eleven
twelve-thirteen fourteen Is il pos
,iblps"
lie set the baby and steelvard down
and rested himself a moment
biggest baby ever saw" he painted.
resumiug the weighing process. "Fif
teen and half-siNleeu This thing
won't weigh her See Sixteen Is
The last notch and she Jerks il up like
a feather. Go aud get a big pair Of
scales at some neighbours III bet a
hundred dollars she weighs over twenty
pounds. MiIlie" ne shouted, rushing
into the neXtroom, shes the biggest
baby In the country Weighs over Six
teen pounds
What did you weigh her on? In.
quired the young mother.
"On the old steelyard in the Kitchen "
The figures on that are only ounces,
she replied quietly. Bring me the
baby, John
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
WINTER WISDOM.

IT,. .|.tI|''.sI
Don't be afraid Of fresh afr, bat avoid
drIuglts
Don't 20 out OF doors for second with
cut extra covering.
I'm selecting yuUr winter uudcrclothiug.
choose that which is warm and set more or
le.- open iu texture.
lakc of your oyurcO1t when YOU entera
warm place, whether office or private
dwelling, even II your yi,iJ is 90 last only
three minutes
n sou catch cold or develop a cough, get
rid uf % 90 once. This is better than feel
Iug "hlue" ana thinking that pneumonia
or consumption bias marked you as a
victim.
The best remedy for "a cough or cold
however stubborn, ur "a sud len chill Is
pure Whiskey. A dose uf whiskey I'M
water win impart generous warmth 90 the
whole body aud Keep on the diseases OF the
season.
Don't forget that only pure whi-key
should he taken DuHy's Pure Malt
NLIskey has the strongest recommend
tiuus from the eading doctors as % its
efficiency and from the most prominent
scientists as % its purity. n IS the only
standard medicinal Whi.kcy Take NO
other from your druggist.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28
Nothing Like "a.

Every DAY swelIs the volume ~ proof
that a- specific f1r ON Blood diseases
nothing equals Dr. Pierue's Golden Medical
b.-eaEery. Remember, ibis Is au Oh rs-
talIsLed remedy with q record It las
lggu weighed iu NE balance and found iui-
hLLg every claim 10 has heeu tested
many ECaT- iu thousands of cases with uat-
frItug tuc.-ss For Tufuat aud Lung
troubles, Catarb, Kidney disease Liver
Complaint. Dyspepsia, sick Headache, and
sIl disorders resulting from impoverished
BLOOD there Is nothing like d.. FIerge's
Golden Medical Dis Jvery Wurll-re-
UuvLgI and ever growing bon favor
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

University at indianapolis Yesterday
and won the State championship. The
victorious team engaged q lallyho and
began celebrating During the ride
the hing bolt Of The vehicle came out
and the occupants were thrown TO The
ground Several parties were injured,
one probably fatally.
Buboar of England and Mailerson of
Australia rowed a scuiing match at
sydney Australia yesterday The
former won
James Fitzpatrick. champion light
weight pueilist of Canada, has accepted
the challenge Of George Dixon TO night
him.
The daily critic., 1890-11-28

-Four q the sons II the late Judge
JAMES HARLAN, d prominent citizen Of
lloRari County, Nd, are residents Of
this city, Dr. William Harlan,
Walter $ Lee,aud Mr J. II Hlr-
Ian. firm Of Harlan & Ben
rCtt His tEo other sons. Charles
Harlan aud Elxarl Harlan are resi-
dents Of Howard County. Judge Har-
han died early yesterday morning az
his residence near Dayton, Howard
County, BID aged IS years His death
resulted from an attack of paralysis
which be received several years ago A
widow and eiahJ children survive him
The funeral took place this afternoon