davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Tacoma Frat<rnAi New.

TAc,x.. -z,y s--Ths Irss party ~ E.s,s-1
KzI<E.s a py.As.s edges zoE z05e1-1szS =
Es-vs- z-1 to Is-tow>co2s SO sxr%cs - hs-s
JEsy =. e. rents :o- >e@.E.s. !-lx : ~. %
spent 81 Tzco2A
I SszIae2eA wzs i Ch&5Ai-< Friday ATTEND
izg - rev lo>5-e a. ses - D I. ". os.zg -
cSr2Fs3 there
Sz-Es- De S=3-sy. % t2s printers mia as
assa elected p<ss-<s.t . tAs Trades Comet
P.l3s-ao2Lsz rs hsSl o-Ee-2lly denounced
- t1s Trades CaE1ciL
ZAa bal gwen y tAs Gss1s-zl : " >przSze
Camp. NJ !. SOS c. Vs:s-zzs. I.ly :. wss i
vs-y - ltxzs S5aZ-- r. Exposition esil,4i -,
where ~ a--l Ecak p-2cs- wAS Eos- x-r-o-
E-lSEesv cee2-<2sG- T1s-s wee .aoG; isEU =
attendance TIE -zyCE sri e-gy cc-1s1l 81
tsz5<3 n 5 a.ssy. ST. zz2r ctss- prominent
eiTy o@s.zls ST CITIZENS were present Tas
Committee q Arrangements cozslsls. 60 ;1e 5o1-
loulG-; : Z. sC1ss-, ". 4 Fistc1s-. " A.
we2 81 : 2 SsL1g- E-oo- eo=-s E-ss- Z
>2lso1-r, n. Il Flsse5s-. i E 8sl1s. l. z
yu>s:I. : : Nex3s as = E7w=sz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Ths Teeoso3aicAl Soc5=sy -exis =, Petris'
-Tcs.e 81. !, - t7o-; si-sst, =; 3 > - So
Seci- I1s Ass-AI Eo1vf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
Lecture on Liberty.

P-otSsso- y. :. Be - Oakland C&i wi Iee-
tine u Ranks hall. PIKE street HIS evening
81 2 - >1c.ec;- '-I1ac-Ey. AL x-e -
V1-EZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
. GODS TEMPLES.
Where Religious Services VIII
Be Held Today.
SUBJECTS OF THE PREACHERS.
Every Ders.nfnssioa and Society In the
City Represensed-Hours OF Sun
dsy-sehooi Services.

HE szzo-zN-ea.
% r. z Gus serya csx
n sSzt-2e churches
to5Ex ~El- De TOM !
es.sE. Nearly every
pastor Is ~ Ii. posi-
Ez3 the EZ5tA-lz-
eAzrch a sc o1v
cne II which iA=
usual services VIII
-ot be he'd SsTe-El
ESssicz Churches
s11 sunday Schools
hare es9sl e6zs1 20
TIRE LIS. daring ts1e
T@s. week Fellow
A. fw rsket1.-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

.c-sse- re Sz11.v-sehcol's F0zss SGc1xy-
sc7oa1 e $ & n, Mss I C prs--- sG-erzz-
tssoez- !. - 4 z =. = =, A. J. Escs
leg, s@z1ez.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10
GRIP AND PASSWORD.
Many Lodges Install Their
Newly Elected Officers.
GROWTH OF OUTSIDE LODGES.
Captain c. r. Ed<ea Elevated to the
B.igadier Generals STAG in the
Cni.srrn Rank Is. OF p.
GROWTH OF OUTSIDE LODGES.

!. : Odd ss23Es 81
x CATS q Py1Axs
ks7s - re IzE-
N. n fraternity
E-r= iEs1 wax
krssGrss q -
IL i-s.sZLs-ozs
.1z- drew 11- lz--a
x--a- .s-eas - lie
rE-sg Is 1a.5 rs and
ax&Ss-e1 deep II
ts-G- A-9z- TIE
hz5c11s o. FEt1-Es
Gran 1EEt2 cas-
which 5ls11l-1 Sc
e. -i..zz---zss Tes s-Z--
.-- re week w@
-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

A. 7&rt.es tASt desire exr cse Ns;sc fc,
s07Eak12s proposes u2s. further uos-os IS
s-TS2- N 3 NE->cN
S..r..-.r - ssas " 49, NJ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

w, We aasS tie ses. -.zs .. ss.'s II '2s e.'y, u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-10

TEs occsDES-k-
J y EEslsy, Virginia ICaAs2. PORTLAND
4 &-EecSs, - PS22 D-EGc.Sz&as< " Tc-s.s-s
2 tosSs-- Taco,-s ) tft--c=- So E-&a
\ 44-cs9- E-r-G-1s Y : E.>, ! e1sy
: EosS- E-s5tars., F2 = = Srgrz-5. Pe-r-s
: >r1.s1kw x. NsaS3a-1 : \ >r@-He-s. A.s-s-.eS
M Ct.--sa-. N5es2-.& Z : .--3-sc- %
NJ = , NJ AsuS1y. INs.4 q , Ese-sc-. New York
A & >s2.sgn. e1tv " = .. CIV
Il : >c1xS,y. y YAKIMA & A STEWARD FN,-i,s-.
Wo-Esca. 50 Pc Teo1sxsar. So
Z >cA1e&. % { >cA-15 Ct a11s-xc,s
81 &S-ElGskv Vancouver \ &e1a ->s,. >10se--lss
y " >ocw. Ectis = = n -c5-s U-lN
: q 6-.eD. y -c-cy.a 4 X LAaEe. - Eow-s's
4 3s1gc. >Sn t-12 I zs-S.el,Sw $500
Il I as&wgC&- v SScGax = -cA-..5. s.;v
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
Worlds Fair Route to hicago.

All trains of the popular Big Four
Route are ~vestibuled and equipped with
palace sleeping cars, private compart-
ment buffet cars, reclining chair cars
and elegant parlor cafe dining cars,
start from Central Union Station,
where connection is made with the
Queen & Crescent Route and Louis
vile 4 Nashville Railroad, avoiding
the d~isagreeable transfer across the
city necessary via other lines, enter
Chicago in full view of the Worlds
Fair Buildings and stop at Van Buren,
street opposite Auditorium, Leland and
Richelieu Hotel.
Five trains daily between Cincinnati
and Indianapolis, two trains daily for
st. Louis and Peoria sure connec-
tions for all western and northwest
ern points.
Rates as low as the lowest
Tickets via the Big Fom Route are
on sale al coupon offices throughout
the country. Be sur you get them. d.
B. Martin, General Passenger Agent,
Cincinnati. 297-tf
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
CLERK AND MASTERS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY
OFC. G. & G. R. Co.
In the Chancery Court at J~onesboro
Washington County, Tenn.
Mcdonald, Shea & Co. ct al VS.
Charleston, Cincinnati & Chi
cago Railroad Co. ct al.

Pursuant to the decree of said court
at its June, special, term, 1892, in the
above cause, | will, on Thursday the
9TH day of July, 1892, sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder, in front of
Jobe's opera house in Johnson City,
tie property mentioned and described
in the pleadings and SAID decree, and
ordered to be sold, to wit: All of the
personal property Of the said Charles
ton, Cincinnati and Chicago railroad
Co. in the hands Of the Receiver in
said cause, consisting Of the rolling
stock, engines, cars &c about 5 miles
of steel rails, and all other loose prop
erty on the line of said road, or in the
hands of said receiver, including the
maps, notes, pro6les and furniture &c,
belonging to the engineers and other
Offices of the said railroad company,
&c &c.
Said property will be sold in separ-
ate lots or parcels.
TENS OF SALE.
Said property will be sold for cash
in hand.
This June %, 1892. 377-10t
w. F. Young, G. & M.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
Deafness Cannot be Cured

Cannot be cured by local applica-
tons as they cannot reach the dis
eased portions of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness and
that is by constitutional remedies. 1t
is caused by an iniamed condition OF
the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube
gets inhamed you have a roaring,
run bling sound or imperfect hearing,
aud unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and tins tube restored to
its normal condition hearing will be
destroyed forever. Nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but a diseased condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness caused by
catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure, Send for circulars,
free. r. j. CHENEY CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

} y cooper Of the census depart
nett at Washington is in the city
with relatives,
Misses Hattie and Alice Cooper went
down to Greeneville yesterday to spend
a few days.
Mrs. P. H. Wofford has returned
from a visit to Bristol relatives yester-
day.
Chas. Mallicoat Of Bristol spent
the Fourth here with his best girl.
Miss Lydia Bogart and G. F. Dicken
Of Embreville were in the city yester-
day.
Jim Hodge, a cigar maker of Jones'
boro, who has been in the city visit
ing parents returned home last al
'ternoon,
Hon F. +. Faw was in the city yes
bterday but went up to Bluff City last
afternoon.
Miss Mollie Peck, of Virginia, who
has been visiting at EIizabethton, re-
turned to the city yesterday, and is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. .. P. Pence.
Mrs. Lizzie Smith, of Bristol, who
has been visiting Mrs. Landon White,
of Knob Creek, went home yester'
day.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
nlnN IN, WOMEN.


vanderbilt viii have n $4,000
ID. in bis palace at Ashevillc
- },v r1lt llale, the genial writer
t, 4. hp,Nel of all men, is not
airs nd
Victoria has her pl,oto-
g s,mIa up,a u a.alIl
g her lei 1T.
'.tt' .i9.i,ot raroNrilgc, Er..
'u.. tte sit t;" l,.. .i..o I'D
est s,u scn, ..uop
II, Ia Mason, widow of s., ~,
%, thr 81 called Boy Governor"
-l 'ti'H. NOW practices med GIN IL
TO-. . 10. She declares herself to he
ahI.irce Of the Emperor Paul of
IA.
"WeIi never admired Dickens, but re-
lei his luuur as artificial and some
'at coarse. The majority of people
rr'fer "Ivanhoe" of SCOTS novels, but
Inwelrs favorite was "The Bride of Lam
Inyrmoor."
Hiss Nellie Arthur, daughter Of the
I@'r President Arthur, is as pretty, plump,
4 rosy a little creature as there is to be
io'nl in a days hunt among society
rs, and she is as good tempered and
j'.'y as she is pretty.
John Fitzgerald, the president of the
J ia National League in America, is the
J hest man in Lincoln, Neb., having a
fortune of 81 $500, 900. He began his ca.
roor as a laborer with a pick and shovel
on a Western railroad.
Nine. Martin, the old lady who re-
equity died at Vincennes, France, be-
Gueathing her fortune of 200, 900 francs
t. her native town of Toul, left 1900
francs for the expenses of her funeral at
Niucennes, coupled with the condition
that she was to be buried "as far as pos.
sible from her late husband"
Mr.. Handy, Of the Worlds Fair Com
mission, a newspaper says, is a dandy.
This recalls Mr.. Handy's introduction,
not long ago, to a Chicagoan. "Mr.
Handy, said the presenter, permit me
to introduce Mr.. Dandy. Mr.. Dandy,
Mr.. Handy; Mr.. Handy, Mr.. Dandy
Dandy, Handy; Handy, Dan ""
Two remarkable old New England Ia
dies are Mrs. Hannah Euslis and Miss
Sarah Barr, OF Wakefield. 1hey are twin
sisters, born In 1900, and are still bright
and in active health. So great is their
resemblance in figure, voice, and manner
that one is frequently mistaken for the
other, The fact that one is a spinster
and the other married furnishes a puz-
cling little problem as to the effect of mar
riage and celibacy upon longevity.
Much interest is taken in England as to
the future Of Prince George Of Wales,
whose popularity is in striking contrast
to the hatred shown toward his brother,
Albert Victor. Prince Georgeiust passed
his Goth birthday, and is tall, handsome
young fellow, with blond beard, superb
complexion, and great, honest, blue eyes
His witty speeches ard democratic ways
charm the sturdy British, who hope some
day to be the subjects Of this popular
sprig Of royalty.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
woMAN,s WORK AND AIMS.

The first trades union of women in
Belgium is an organization Of women
tobacco workers in Antwerp.
Mrs. Dickson, of the National Health
Society, is giving homely hygiene talks
at the Leopold Coffee Tavern, Kingston,
England. How to wash, dress, and feed
babies was the subject of one of these
lectures. Similar lectures, by exper-
fenced and thoroughly educated women,
would be both useful and profitable in
the United States.
Mrs. E. Freeman is manager Of a bust
ness, shopping, and real estate bureau in
Cincinnati, which not only deals in real
estate and does shopping on commission,
but furnishes guides to strangers, has a
mending department and a register of
nurses, supplies chaperones for ladies and
children, and gives information on a
great variety of subjects.
Mrs, Emily Crawford, the clever
English journalist, was the first foreign
newspaper woman to establish herself in
Paris, and it was not until 10 years later
that an American woman journalist,
Mrs. Lucy Hooper, followed her example.
Now there are many women of both
nationalities who make Paris their head
quarters of correspondence for papers in
England and America.
Ruth Ward Kahn, of Colorado, has re-.
Gently been elected a member of the " III
%corporated Society Of Authors" in Lon
don, England, of which Tennyson is
president. She is the youngest member,
being only 81, and is also the only mem
Der west of the Mississippi River. Miss
Kahn is the author Of a scientific work
and of two or three novels, and has at
tanned remarkable success.
Mrs. E. M. Ames, well known in
periodical literature as "Eleanor Kirk, T"
now controls an extensive syndicate cor
~respondence, and a bureau of literary
criticism and revision. Mrs. Ames is the
author Of two popular books: ,"Periodi-
Gals that Pay Contributors, " and "Infor-
nation for Authors, " and she has lately
issued "The Woman's Way to Health
and Beauty, " a little manual of valuable
hints.
The Misses Walker, of New York, have
offered to give an art building to Bowdoin
College, famous az the alma mater of
Longfellow and Hawthorne. The build
ing will be equipped as well as built at
their expense, and will hold the art col
lection owned by the college, which is
largely formed by the gallery of Gov
ernor Bowdoin and by generous contri.
buttons from the Misses Walker. All the
gifts by these ladies arc a memorial to
Mrs. SophiaWa Walker.
Since the death Of her husband, sew
oral years ago, Mrs. Frances Woodring
has held the office Of superintendent of
o coal mine in Ashland, Pa. She en-
ploys 1870 men, and is liked by all Of
them. AT an early hour in the morning
she appears at the head of the shaft, and
she remains there until the men have all
gone to work. She keeps a close super
vision over the propping of the mine and
the air supply, and Is actively benevo-
lent to the wives and families of the min
ers. Not a single accident has occurred
in the mine since sho assumed charge
of H.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
THE COMETS FREE SCHOLAR.
SHIP
TO the Most Popular Schoolgirl In
the First Congressional District.

The COMET has arranged to send |
young lady to the Southern Female
institute at Florence, Ala, for n
year, or two terms. beginning Septem-
DER 10, 1892, and pay all expenses
while there, Including tuition, board,
room, iutl, light servant, etc In or
der to select the most popular school
girl in tie First District The COMET
will allow the people to decide. This
coupon will be published daily and
will entitle the voter 10 vote for any
white girl in the District.
This offer is a valuable one in any
sense, al it will save the successful la
ly at least two hundred dollars, and
give her a years ours in one u the
best colleges in the South. A correct
picture of the main building appears
ibove, and some idea Of its magni6-
cence can be had when it is known it
cost $4,000. .Aa
The vote will be published every Sun
day, and coupons must be cut from
The COMET.
The contest will close August |, in
order that the fortunate young lady
may have ample time to prepare fl
The trip
Cut out this coupon, write the name
IF your fayorite and post Office address
plainly, and send or bring toThe Com
st Office.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
Dead Sea Fruits.

They Stay thousands when they are the prod
uct Of neglect or incipient disease. A Slight
cold, a fit of indigestion, bilinusness or consti-
patton, each or any OF these minor ailments"
advance in manv cases with misunderstanding
strides Give them d swift, early defeat with
HCs,etter's stomach Bitters and avertthe dan
ger. Abernethy administered an alarming re.
buke to the man whoinfoImed him that he only
had a cold. "Only a cold, y repeated.the doctor.
"What would ye have-the plague?" Rheuma-
tism and la grippe are easily extinguishable at
the start. Why then allow them to get up a full
head of steam? Put on the brakes with the
Bitters. The genial warmth which the medi-
cine diffuses through the system, the impetus
it gives to the circulation of the blood, its sooth
ing, strengthening effect upon the nervous,
specially recommend It to the sick and enfee-
bled. IT'S The great specific for malaria.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
GENERAL
For the Reneht of Passengers on EIee
trIc Cars.

NNSH vs. 0HANAkeAh OH
trIc Cars.
Cars run every 20 minutes from 7:Ol A. NJ. un.
til 940P NJ, but last car for the night will leave
Union Depot at 1900 and make round trip.
special cars will leave Opera House at close
OF entertainments.
Cars will not stop on curves.
Take cars from further street crossings when
possible.
No smoking allowed on closed cars.
smoking allowed on three rear seats of open
cars.
Conductors Will place fve,on seat in open
car, and eleven on a side in closed car When
necessary.
When you wish to take a car stand near the
track and raise your hand to driver. When you
wish to alight raise your hand to conductor.
Passengers not allowed on front platform Of
closed car.
Dogs and large packages allowed only on
front platform Of closed and rear of open cars.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
PERSONALS AND sC1NTILLATIONs.
What Your Friends and ACQuaintan
Ces Are Doing.

Samuel Hunt of Cincinnati is in the
city on business
A. B. Bowman came up from Knox
vile last night.
P. F. Cogan and John Tuohy OF
Elizabethton are in the city.
S. H. Hendrix and d. N. Reese Of
South Watauga were our guests yes
terday.
Mrs. Lou Wilson, Carter county
public school superintendent, is in the
city en- route to Greeneville and Tus-
culum college to attend the State nor
NAL.
Mrs. Martin Curtis, of Radford, Va,
Is visiting Mrs. H. F. Webb, on East
Market street.
Miss Allie Poole, who has been Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. w. A. Fulton, on
Chestnut street, left on No. 4 for her
home neal Fredericksburg, Va,
greatly to the regret Of her many
friends in this city.
Miss Leona Bowman, of Bakersville,
N. c., was in the city yesterday, the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. ii. Hyams.
Miss Leona was en- route to Va. to
visit relatives.
Prof. r. H. Freeland, Superinten.
dent Of city schools, went down to
Greeneville and Tusculum College to
attend the State Normal Institute
which will be in session two weeks
w. |. Hart, who has been on a visit
in the city, returned to Bristol last at,
ternoon. Will knows how to dissect
a beef or q mutton.
Miss Jssie Briscoe, of Bristol, who
has been visiting the family of R. A.
Wood, has gone home.
Mrs. W. H. Reeves, and James
Cummings, of Jonesboro, who have
been visiting friends in the city, have
returned home.
Miss BERTHE Cummings, of Jonesbo,
70, is in the city, the guest OF Miss
Lillian J.. McNees.
Misses Estelle and Sadie King have
been down from Bristol visiting DIR
and Mrs. w. L. Mcfarland.
Misses Sallie Rene and Minnie
Crowell, OF Bristol, who have been Wis
ting Misses Alice Willard and Mollit
Kitz, returned home Wednesday.
Misses Sue and Sallie Anderson, o.
Bristol, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. w. G. Remine, returned
home yesterday.
J. H. Hyams, a polite salesman a
K. N. Penland's, has become one o.
our citizens bv moving his family from
Bakersville, N. c., to III own city
Mr.. Hyamslives up near Col. Matson''
in the house recently vacated by Henry
De Almond.
Prof, G. G. Fisher, a member of the
faculty of Martha Washington Col
lege, is in the city talking school.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Birdwell, O.
Chucky City, who have been visiting
in the city, returned home yester
day. +.
J. +. Estep, Of Kings Mill, Va, was
in the city yesterday.
J.. L. Hughes went up to Gladeland
yesterday to see his brother, R. L., who
cut his hand in harvest time on a
scythe blade. II has been a very serl
GUS wound. When first done it bled
excessively and still bleeds every few
days, making him very sick.
Rev. w. R. Byerly, OF Mountain
City, who has been in the city stop.
ping with G. II. Cooper, says they wait
and long for THE COMET as they dc
for their meals,
G. E. Osborne was e down at
Joneshoro last Sabbath ~escorting some
young lady around, and seemed to en-
Joy her presence very much. 50 we
have been informed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
A CITY IDYL.


with a Dusiness4like moral
In a quiet corner wher1
Old houses front the square
She stood in deep despair,
Holding her skirt.
Gazing with rueful eye
At one small Oxford tie
Whose shoe-string, gone awry,
Dragged in the dirt.
Could she stoop, laced so tight?
Her gloves were new and light;
He saw her helpless plight,
And tied her shoe.
She thanked him, flushed with
shame,
Tripped back the way she came
"Who was she and her name?"
He never knew
She need ne'er been so confused,
II upon her little shoes,
Neat aud shapely, she had used
0xiord-tie.clasps.
For they hold the knot complete.
They are nobby and they're neat.
They are sold on Main street,
Lyle & Hickey's.
Every lady who will call at our store
this week will receive a pair OF The
useful little articles. Don't nelect it,
until our supply is eSau ed.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

j. M. Carriger, President OF the Al
lentown Bank, and Mayor Nat. T.
Sime'ley we're down among us We'd
nesday. Mr.. Simerly informed us
that N. I. Garden, who got stabbed on
the Fourth, was getting along well
enough.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

Botanic Blood Balm [B. B. b. has cured
hundreds OF cases of s~crofula, Eczema and 9th
err contagious blood diseases after other treat
ment had been tried and failed. You do your
self and family great injustice unless you give
IL is excellent remedy 3 trial. Send to Blood
Balm c., Atlanta Ca, for illustrated "Book of
Wonders" with letters from persons cured by
B. B. B.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

Mr. NJ. J. Rossmau, Greensboro, Ga, writes +:
II hs1 e a lady friend who has been entirely
cured of a scrolulous breaking
cnDnEIU A out of the skin. ond the use of
OUnUTuLH two bottles of B.. B. B. effected
an entire cure, know Of sew
eral cases of blood diseases speedily cured by
the use of B. b. B.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
See Ware for summer shirts. 1913 Il
Cook Wantel.

A reliable, steady girl can find per-
manent employment by applying at
THE COMET office or at my residence.
II CIV H. LYLE.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

Furnished or unfinished, an eight
or nine room house in good locality.
Address P. o. Box 81.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

II you want fine Job Printing done
at a moderate cost bring or send your
orders to THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
Two Horses wanted.

/ will pay cash for two lirst-class
young draught horses, not TO weigh
less than 1000 pounds each. Wanted
at once
st JAS. A. MARTIN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

E. G. Tinsley writes Ny mother and sister
used B. B. E.. for s~crofula
pnDE TuD0AT and liberated sore throat
OUnE tHnUHI and received more benefit
from its use than from all
other remedies they ever used.
jul 3.wed-w kly-su.lmo
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
FEMALE UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term begins September Is.
Spring Term begins January Il.

Over l25 boarders, 20 teachers and officers.
Full University curriculum. Five distinct cour
SEES, three of which lead to the degrees NJ. A..
B.. A. and B. L, Special attention to Music
and Art. Thorough Business Course. The
scheme oil study is framed with a view of offer
ing to yourg women such facilities for obtain
Ing q liberal education as are enjoyed by young
r1en at the best Universities Handsomestgand
most complete school edifice in the South. Al
the rooms, halls and staiIways carpeted. Ac
commodotions for 400 boarders. Smead's i'm
proved system Of heat and ventilation. Lighed
with gas and electricity. Hot and cold water
throughout. Abundance Of. bath rooms and
closets. Parlors, library, reading rooms and
gymnasium conveniently located. Cash cost o
building, $4,000. Eigftacres of campus. Board,
lights, fuel, servants, attendance, ETC., FIVE
months, s64.5O; tuition, sos. Send for cata'
ogue 10 Rev L i Rass, y o.. Torrance, Ala
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07

JAS. A. MARTIN.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1892-07-07
H CONTEST.
Interest Growing In The Contest fol
The Comets Free scholarship.

The following shows the standing of
candidates to date. The table will be
changed weekly, but published daily