Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 12 August 1889 — Page 2

Page PDF (14.14 MB)

Back to issue view

^Sfcs

r»«t

l'h*| Uof Zii fro

in#

p«i sh)

nlc lin

itn air t*H] tMl it! lot u» ttid tiii

ipt ot .tw iv HI

'-a-

S®I-::

•m$mS

THE DAILY NEWS,

AN INDEPENDENT KEWSPAPER^^

hibHslied Every Afternoon Except SanAay,

NEWS PUBLISHING^

.: No. 23 South Fifth Street.

only wants the world's fair.

rCO.,

TERMS OF HUBFITTUITTOX

One year... J6 00 Per w«*ek, toy carrier.

AII correspondence should be addressed to the "UEW8 PUBLISHING COMPANY. No attention will be given to annonymcos communication*.

The NKW#* columns will be open to contributors npon any subject of upcclal or general Interest. No communication Inspired by ill-feel-ing or of a personal nature will be published.

Rejected manwwript will not be returned nnlesn amnupsnied by postage. Persons desiring to subscribe for the NEWS can do no by telephone or postal card reqnenk

Specimen copies fnrnlithed upon application. Where delivery I* Irregular, immediate complaint should be made at the office and it will receive prompt attention.

Rem it tan ct* should be made payable to THE NEWS M'BLISilING COMPANY. DOUGLAS H. SMITH,

are bound to have something and if we can't get natural gas or oil we will take water gas and lower rates.

RETURKH from the recent school elections in Kansas show that over 50,000 women have voted. "Women would not

THE

th«

J, 1

vote if they had the chance." /,«?»*! UI physicians are behind the times in adopting the "hanging treatment" for their patients. It has been decided that electricity is an easier mode of death

advantages of advertising were il

lustrated in the case of Dr. Gifford, who advertised in Thursday's papers 'that he had 200 fine parrots for sale and that night some thief came around and took 50 of them.

HRVKIW

new flying machines have been

reported in the last few days. If the Hrown-$equard elixir proves a success our only opportunity of getting above the clouds will le to take our chabces in the

dull day when some state nounce the discovery of oil. iruJlJ^V. Up in Chicago,

the ca

probablj

Two candidates in the field, Chicago jtml St. Iritis, weaken the chances'of the west for securing the World's Fair. Therefore Chicago thinks St. Louis ought to ivtire from the nice. The only obstacle in the way of this nice, little scheme is St. Iouis herself. She may nut accept the "leave to withdraw" so generously ofiered by Chicago.

A TIIR

oil at the Smith well reminds one

of a game of "thimble rig," now you see it ami now you don't see it. Meanwhile jH'oph' are going alnmt with noses "tiptilted like the petal of a flower," anxious to get the first Suifl* of the oil or gas, and they sit out doom in the cool of the evening drinking in the odor of the Diall well like so mneh attar of roses.

THIS

1:4

large sch«n»l lx*k publuhers, hav-

hig discovered that the Hoosiers are in earnest alxnit patronising home industry f»r their school Imnka, have oflfemi to re'V? Umxs their priee to the limit prescribed by law. it is too late iu the day lor any such ml net ion and the Trost will hereafter confine its operations to those states that are willing to submit to it, which will not include Indiana.

TIIR annua) convention «f the Universal pVare Union will meet at Mystic, Conn,, August 2Sth. That is a very suitable place. They will doubtless pass rmolutiona and adjourn, while foreign n*tiona will continue to strengthen tlteir am ties and the Unite*! State® will look on calmly, ready spit on her ban*Is and mil in whenever it becomes necessary.

TH« President ami the Blainee went twelve m»k« to attend divine mrfcfc y*»teniav while most of us conunon people eoukln muiter up energy to go Uiree or four squares for Umr Swiie purjMse. Still if tair trip to ehnrvh were to include a beautiful drive (itangthe seashore, elegant lunch witifi the liklwp amlatleUplhlfttt tea at tliie Bonier cottage, we would »«n«l»ow kive toanage^l to get there, 'vv:

A TKEtRiric duet is reported in Georgia. Decspemte eflb^ta were made by seeondb and surgeon* to efitvi a reconciliation bttt the principal* wer@ thimlitig ft»r fcw«: After excliangitig six hots at lite surrounding country tl«» "gentlemfn" anMouneed U«t their Imnor was preserved

and the meeting adjournel with all parties covered with glory and nobody hurt. These little spurts of southern chivalry are very amnsing. In the oil vernacular they area species of '"marsh gas.'" .*

SPECIAL

THE

Managing Editor.

TET.KPHOKR NO. 181. Ov' **r

Readers of the DAIT.Y NEWS leaving the city at any time can have the paper mailed to them. Addrewt will be changed an often as desired.

MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1889.

CHICAGO

docs not want the world, it

THE

a hurry and beat

rejwrt the finding of oil basin of the sewer. It is 1.

Tit® Kmy^r&r William has gonq. home after iS-lling (Jkeen lSlatoria he had a lovely timo and wants her"t&-»SQturn his visit, real soon. All of which, according to the newspapers, means that there wil he no war iH'tween England ..and Germany although they will continue to hate each other aseordially as ever.

the way, where is Levi P. this summer? The daily dispatches keep us fully informed as to the whereabouts of President, Cabinet and the prominent politicians but the Vice President seems to be lost in the sh utile. Where is Mr. Mortem, when1 is Mrs. -Morton and where, oh, when» are the seven little Mortons?

from Purvis, Miss., reports

the sheriff of that place as saying that Kilrain would doubtless surrender himself there for trial. If Kilrain is as smart as we thmk he is he will keep at a safe distance from Governor Lowry until he sees whether Sullivan is put to work on the roads. Your pugilist has a deepseated dislike to any kind of honest labor. He is willing to earn his bread by the sweat of his brow, bnt he prefers that sweat to result from fighting, not working.

temptation is very strong these

warm Sunday mornings to find some excuse for staying home from church, but if the minister is courageous enough to forego his vacation and try to keep his flock together it seem the congregation should feel under unusual obligations to show their appreciation. However, it will be pretty hard to convince the average raemter that any particular harm would result in allowing both pastor and people a rest of a few Sundays. The sinners will not go to church during dog days and the righteous may be safely trusted for awhile without watching.

IIARROWIXG

reports from the coke re

gions of Pennsylvania show that the Hungarian miners cannot be made to understand that the strike is ended in a manner satisfactory to the workingmen. All they know is that they have an opportunity of indulging their brutaLpropensities for fighting and plundering and they take advantage of it. It is doubtful if the proprietors are entitled to any sympathy. With more than enough Americans to supply the demand for labor, the practice of importing large numbers of the lowest and most vicious class of foreigners cannot be too severely condemned. They area standing mene.ee to the interests of the workingmen and one of the most difficult factors in the solution of the labor problem.

Maybrick case continues to stir up England from center to circumference. Monster indignation meetings are being held and petitions rolled up. Whether this succeeds in saving the life of Mrs. Maybrick or not it will call attention in a forcible manner to several outrageous features of the English law, ne of which is that, no prisoner is allowed to testify in his or her own behalf. Another is that while the thief who steals a sixpence may secure a new trial, he who is. convicted of murder lias no appeal from the verdict of the jury. The only avenue of escape rests in a pardon from the Home Secretary. Another iniquity lies in the divorce law which makes it practically impossible for a wife to secure a divorce with the privilege of re-marry-iijg and her only chance is in killing ofi' theSf*qBland. The Maybrick trial will give anlmpetus to a speedy revision of the English la\?v

MONDA MIRTH..

Now that bustles have g^ttirfcaiiitof styl heroines in fiction can resume thff feaa^ of falling with a dull thud.—Philadelphia Press.

Omaha housewife: "Now, if I should employ you would you be willing to stay at home afternoons when I want to go out?" Applicant for place: "Yes'm. if you'll do the same when I want to go. Omaha World-Herald.

Messenger (going through western railway train: "Want dinner at Scroggs Corners?" Starving passenger: "Indeed I do." Messenger: "One dollar, please." Passenger: "What do you want jwiy in advance for?" MeSjengen "Sometimes the train is late an' don't stop."r~New York Weekly.

Convalescent "But, doctor* my poor health has rendered me'so irritable and cranky that I am u^fit for working among my fellowmen." Doctor: "Nonsense, man. You are just fitted for a position at the postofflc© window or railway ticket office. Thev employ only such.—Omaha World-Herald, "William!" exclaimed Mm. Highstrung, as she laid down the paper. "There's likely to be wa? with England over the Belmng Sea." "What do I care?" growled her spouse, who took no interest in military matters. "I don't care what you care or don't care," returned Mm. Highstrunjr, with some vehemence. ''This war is about seals, and if England wins they can charge any price they please for sealskin sacqttes, and an't got one yet. If a war breaks out vou've got to go and fight fer y'r country, d'ye hear?"—New York Weekly. *"*^1.0

TM* LAtUT FAO* jjfe

Again, let us see what our tittle people are up to in this warn weather in other directions. They jbave discovered a new elixir of life. Of course man is not superstitious, but he has been hunting tlurt elixir em «uce he has advanced enough to statu! upon his hind legs. When alchohol was discovered it was hailed as the elixerof life and named "eau de vie." But it has proven to be the water o? death instead. Some of these old people who are failing over each other in their **truggie to get some extract of a pup or ptg injected into their ancient circulation are ihc same persons who a few years ago solemnly tugged home plate* of blue glass ami sat for hours where the aun cOKild fall upon them through this arure me^lium, l»ecause they hatl tieen itifonneil that sunlight through bine glasft would ~. IK Mi restoi* ywuth.—F. lusaey»

A Ta*oa"« ItioK

Wife, at the opera: Mr. Bluc^rea,*the the tenor, didn't do that love scene well at all, Womkr if he's Kick? be k.

Owur tw* ft*eM

O*N

.Now, as kingaa Dr. Brown-Segnanl a

cost of a whole sheep to make one injection of young -life of a few hours' or days' effect, it will be too much like the burning of Chinese houses to make roast pig to ever become a practically valuable addition to the physiological resources of science. Only the rich can afford to lengthen their lives in that way—another of the developments that go to increase the differences between capital and labor —the poor must die, as of old, when their time comes.

FOR THE STRONG MINDED.

The New England Women's Press Association numbers almost a hundred members.

Boston University has graduated-478 doctors of medicine, nearly one-half of whom are women.

Louisa M. Alcott's biography and Harriet Beecher Stowe's biography are to come out in September.

The historical pageant in Hartford, Conn., willbe givin as a testimonial to Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe.

The marchioness of Dufferin has~ received from aNew York man a gift of $500 for the fund to supply India witj^ women physicians-

A ladies' association for the promotion of the silk industry is to be formed in England, under I July Edgerton. An exhibition of silk stuffs will be held in London next spring,

At Madison, Wis., Herman Frisch was sentenced by Judge Stewart to twenty years in the penitentiary for assaulting a 6-year-old girl. Slowly but surely these aggravated crimes are receiving more adequate punishment.

The city council of Chicago has authorized the commissioner of health to employ five women as sanitary police, to inspect factories and tenements. The. Illinois Woman's Alliance has worked hard for this ordinance, and by dint of imich patience and persisence succeoded in having it brought up last week Friday.

In Iowa a married woman hsa every legal right that her husband lias. She can make contracts with him or any other person sue or be sued sue her husband transact business in her own name and right receive and recover compensation for her own services rendered outside of the family hold any public office to which she*may be elected in fact, do all things her husband may lawfullv do, except vote.

PECULIARITIES OF GLADSTONE.

The life of the ex-premier is very simple, as his son said. He rises at 6:30, or perhaps a little later in winter, and at once puts on the clothes that he is to wear during the day. Unlike most Englishmen, he will have nothing to do with dressing gowns, morning robes, breakfast jackets and the like, but he puts on his heavy frock suit at once. He is exceedingly shy of new clothes, like many other great men, and Mrs. Gladstone uses an amazing amount of diplomacy in getting new garments on the spare frame of her liege lord. He has a fondness for a rusty coat. A morning is usually selected, when the ex-premier has a very busy day lsefore him, he is called late, his new" clothes are laid out, and if he discovers that there is the gloss of freshness on them he is told that the old suit has been sent to the cleaner's. But from the cleaner's it never comeswhome.. The care that is exercised hi thiff^Sinoi* detail of Mr. Gladstone's life, is iridiciative of the continual and watchful service which his wife always renders. She lives for him entirely, accompanies him on all his journeys, sits on the platform when he speaks aud-stands by his side when lie undergoes the periods of fatigue known as "receptions," and shakes hands with thousands of actual or possible Lilieral voters after a speech.—Blakely Halli

"6,OMFORT FOR THE BTG-NO^IB.

The friends of a big-nosed man should hv/ey despair. If it is above the average of otlxeP-qoses there is always hope. I am a conveK to the belief that men with big noses hay$'&«ne to town tostay. The very largest hoSe I ever saw belongs to the otherwise insignificant countenance of Mr. Gladstone. It is not a drooping, sagacious nose like Evarts', nor a heavy, majestic organ like Blaine's. Boulangers nose is thin all the way down the bridge until it expands into a white and solid looking bulb at the end, while Gould's begins bulkily at the eyebrows but tapers off into a long, sharp point Gould gets money Boulanger spends it. It would be interesting to know whether the noses of financiers run to points and sj»endthrifts to knoba—^-Blakely Hall.

SAGE ADVICE TO RURAL GIRLS.

Those young fellows who stand in front of public buildings to show their shape, and those who stand sneaking near the church or school house door to sort df catch a glimpse or catch on as you start home are hot the ones vou should marry, girls. They will do for you to ruin yourselves with or to split your reputation on, bnt boys who have "the stuff in them, that make moral lovers and desirable husbands, do not do things thai way. If you have a higher aim than rubbing hair oil marks from the best dress you wear, or doing double work in after years for your board? be scarce with out-door waiters.—Sardinia, Ohio, Sentinel. *W«Mft AWO 8l£vetr WOMfcN.

A weasel came down the hill and went into the sitting room of Edward Arronsmith in Easton, Pa., a couple of liays

rthe

No man being handy seven womea uei^iborhood armed themm'lvttJ with jKiker canes, etc., and entered the room. There was a faint squeak in one corner, and seven women jump**! on chairs aad wreamed. Their unitetl screams so terrified the weasel that it ran out of doom and was killed by a

tlog that was lying out in the snn^

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWSfMONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1889.

sick

®WWt O# TWR NKW YORK PRESS. What amazing cheek! Here in the Chicag^ Tribune talking about "the scheme of the Ne# York spectilatore and politicioi» to steal the world's fair from Chk-ago!" Gveat Jupiterl When did Cliicago's bankrupt grain speetiiatorK, vieat-J»p«t real estate boomers, ml-ev'ed

mere,

tmarchiste and Joiiei.bout»d politicians have a world's lair to steal? Where did they get it?~~

World.

©o AWAYFROMHOME TO OCTTw*Nrw*. The New York Ttmea ray* ihew in no

Tlie prima I woise plan-e in the country fi&r judging of

Husband—Perhaps donna ait at the table next to ours at the 1 the «tate of public wutiment oa political hotel ami I npticed^that she ate nine raw matter* than the eitv of Washington, and onkuw.—Philadelphia Inquirer. I no persoiw Winded to its actual con* ditt*M# I®.those with-the I®**.

tjvt RMCVCA. timud Adndnistratkitt. The real state of

BBMIC

aentimeut ia something that oflkaai know nothing

POOR JOHN

ASTOR.w

A M«zaber«f tlM Wealthy Family Wha Baa Bad Hard Lnek. John Astor, of 418 East Sixteenth afreet, it a member of the famous Astor family, whose aggregated wealth in New York amounts to some 1300,000,000. John Astor'a appcarance, education, busicessnd mode of life, however, give do indication of the kinship, writes the Boston Herald's New York correspondent. His income is rarely more than fS or $9 a week, and. he earns It by making cigars niae hours every day in an East aide factory. He lives in two rooms in the rear of a crowded tenement house. His bedroom is little larger than an ordinary wardrobe. Ia his best room are no velvet carpets, nor old masters' pictures, nor editions of books da luxe, nor Italian brio-a-brac, A stout rag carpet half covers the dean hemlock floor. A few tea chromos and half a dozen cheap printa of German landscapes are on the walls. A small cooking stove occupies the space reserved by the other Astors for a tiled firepl* ce. Some big aeashelis on the maatlepieoe, and a stone china wash-bowl and pitcher on a pine shelf in a corner are the only substitutes for brhva-brac. A copy of Volks-Zeitung, the socialistic newspaper of New York, is about the only bit of reading which finds its way into the room. Altogether, the furniture of Ifr. Astor's two little apartments would not bring half enough at auction to buy the brown atone steps before the residence of John J. Astor on Fifth avenue.

The writer found Mr. Astor in his shirt sleeves at the window of his best room. There was a three-quart "growler" on the table before him, a corncob pipe in his mouth and the Volks-Zeitung on his knee. Hi» shirt was not clean. He recited his claims to a place in Mr. McAllister's "Four Hundred," laboriously, wearily, unwillingly and exactly. Though he owns but a very small twig of the Astor family tree, he knows just where the twig is and how it grew. His grandfather and the original John Jacob Astor were first cousins, and lived within a few rods of each other many years ago in Watidorf, Baden. They and their families were as thoroughly intimate as relatives in Germany usually are. John Jacob'Astor came to America before John Aatnr was born. In 1863 John Astor's father sent him from Walldorf to New York, with the admonition that he should seek the help of his relatives here, and make money as they had made it. "I have been in New York ever since," said John Astor, slowly. "I have sfeen John J. Astor twice, once in his summer garden and once in his office. The last time he gave me five dollars. The Astors here don't know me, and I don't know them."

In the early part of the seventies John Astor was well-to-do. He owned a cigarstore with a good trade. He fell ill, howsv6f, and his business went to piec It was shortly before he was sold out in' 1876, he says, when John J. Astor helped him with a five-dollar bill. For the last twelve years he has been a journeyman cigar-maker. He is phenomenally phlegmatic. One evening early in this month, when he returned home from work, his wife told him she had taken a dose of Paris green, fie listened to her story, and then went to bed. The next morning he summoned a doctor, shortly before she died. His bad luck has left its mark upon him. Though but fifty-six years old, he looks like a man of seventy. His mustache and side whiskers are thin and gray. His broad shoulders are bent. He moves slowly and wearily. His large, deep-set eyes are expressionless of interest or emotion. Altogether, he is a discouraged, hard-working, honest man, with as little interest in the world as the world has in him.

CANINE BIRTHDAY PARTY. Well-Bred Dogs Who Enjoyed a Special Fashionable Reception.

A canine party doesn't begin to cost as much as a lady's afternoon reception, and it is ever so much jollier, says the New York World.- When the petted terrier has a birthday cards are sent out to every lady on his mistress? visiting list who keeps a chamber in her heart for a favorite pug or skye, and the replies are written in the dog's name. Gifts are imperative, whether the invitation is accepted or regretted. If doggte hasn't any maid, or if he is too precious to be trusted in strange hands, "mamma" accompanies him to the birthday in person.

Not long ago Mrs. Eugene Clark, of West Twenty-eighth street, whose dogs have never entered a kennel club exhibition without capturing a desirable prize, gave a canine party that will serve as a model for some months to come. The host, a most sagacious little animal, born in the far away Japanese Empire, was assisted in-receivinghiB canine friends by an eider cousin, also from the Orient. One lay in a black walnut bedstead, dressed la a white lace counterpane spread over rose-colored satin, and tbehon* ored dog stood at the entrance of a real glass house liced with blue silk cushions. Each guest on arriving entered the draw-ing-room carrying his birthday present, which he laid before the delighted host, who in turn made himself agreeable by saluting the donor and removing the gift to a corner reserved for that purpose.

What were the tributes! Every thing that the heart of a well-bred dog could de sire—but juicy bones. There were collars in leather, silver and worsted work, hung with little silver bells and bright ribbons bridles of steel, bronze and sterling silver blankets embroidered in Kensington patterns shell combs and ivory brushes imported soaps porcelain bath-tuba balls by the dozen drinking Jbowls of decorated china feeding pans of German plate games, with rats attached fancy pillows} deeping and traveling baskets, lined with quilted silk and last of all, bouquets of tea-roses, which the honored Kito devoured on the spot After th$ «sc@ption the dogs were taken to the dining-rooc?, seated •bout the table on stools and regaled on bread and milk. For dessert there were •oft cream candies, toe-cream and cake. The favors were taken from a game, and Consisted ot Japanese balls wrapped la paper napkins.

Ootah, the custard and white beauty, fa Whose honor the party was given, came from the private kennels of the Mikado, and Kioto, his foster-brother, has a pedigree that ranks him in the first row of aristocrats dogdota* Mrs, Clark is proud of her pets, and keeps them in fresh ribbons and musks* bells, and tend* then oat for their constitutionals with a bridle-rein nade of linked silver. |f| THe Plaee She Wi «*N£P*" utjd the bridegroom to the bride wbea they returned fren their honeymoon trip, **iet as have a dear understanding before we settle down to married life. Are yoftttiiepfesideater vfee-preskte&t of this aoeaetyf* "I want to be neither president nor vice-president," she answered. "I will to eoateat with a subordinate position." "Whatis that!"

XiaW to

f'jk ww way to tffeoovered. A ntaa who

a crowd baa id himself

fee&raed in by a Jense t2utmg near the owv. •er of State a»4 Washington streets, Ch^ sag®, while a circus procession was jaw. 4yg, palled a bottle ot aamxmia faom Ms foda&atid spilled tt» entsuts prtxaiscaoosty ahoak lie had the entire IftiMMiMid# isssthan a

DAILY NEWS.

=1 KKAiy 1=

JJiE D/NCYflEU/5

—ONLY-

TEN CENTS

PER WEEK.

The DAILY NEWS is an absolutely Independent newspaper.

It will publish all the news from a fair and impartial standpoint, regardless of politics.

It will tell the truth. It is entirely free from any clique or ring.

It will be devoted to the interests of the city. It will be reliable in every detail.

It will condense the news, giving an epitome of all the events of the day.

For local information it cannot be surpassed. It will give full telegraphic reports.

It will be bright and newsy. It will stand on its merits.

REMEMBER

-THAT-

5JHIE D/UCY flEU/5

HAS COME TO STAY.

THAT THE DAILY NEWS

-IS-

ONLY TEN CENTS

PER WEEK.

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

23 South Fifth Street.

PLTOF KS.SION A1^

DRt T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EKMITII STREET, Residence, lift North Eighth St.

DR. VAN VAX»ZAH,

DENTIST

Offlrc in Opera lionise IMork,

MARK R. SHERMAN,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

(With i. If. Rnyfse.)

No. 617 Ohio Street.

L. If. BARTHOLOMEW. W. H. MAII.. BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

LESO. J. WMNSTEtN, M.

Physician and

Surgeon.

Refti&en^fi&Chtisin itMreet Office, lis ftonth Blxih tSavtngs bank Building}.

ALL CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,"

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATENTS OBTAINED.

South*mcomer 4th St. *nd Wjulxuh Art.

ITaireaMoHatnt with we doo. X. Divls, gntdtiste Ha* JPtolyterrhnfc wlu\ will exftfflfne iuvi»otktn* jnoiMned for Mkientu, pwfisre (frawinifii, cir.

DR. B. A. OILLETT,

DENTIST.

:00ee* JieKeea's Xew and Main.

vtmxrr&nM, »TOVB»? ETC% a MiSSi

nmon%

Furniture^

PBOSPECTXJi

rrus}-''

THE NEW YORK STAR

A Daflf aid Weetly Newspaper.

PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.

THE STAR

TiJ

BtrrLDTNO.

THE NEW YORK STAR passed Into ths hsnfls of now manswers iu NoVtfttlbor last, sad snow corporation is now In full possession and coutrol of it.

Daring the first months of tlie clisnge the improvement made In It was so pronounced that it came to be recognized at once as

A Live, Bright and Brilliant Newspaper. Its news columns are filled with the freshest of foreign, domestic and local news. Its odi-. torlals are crisp, positive and bold. Its Demo-«X: crstlc principles are so pronounced snd ortho-jlf do* thst the Democratic Natlonsl Committee,

on its recent reorganization, selected it as the medium for plscing its official action and uttersnces before the voters of the party. It,': urges united Democrscy in nation, Htate andi' city and is the advocate of no individual or 'he organ of no faction.

ITS SUNDAY ISSUE OF 16 PACES Is regsrded universally as the best combination of original literature wtth news which Is now published In New York city on Sunday. Tho matter selected for the lltorsry columns is supplied by scores of contributors of tho highest merit ana reputstion. Their united con-' tributions esch Sunday would make a voluraa ss large as Harper'« Magazine, and treating of many more subjects thsn any monthly magazine published aver discusses* The whole star cost of only 3 cents for 16 pages I

THE WEEKLY EDITION a

differs In msny respects from tho weekly editions of other New York papers. It is a perfect epitome of the really Important news of tha week carefully condensed snd systematically arraoged. All the markets of interest to fsrmers are published Iu detail. Space is given to the class of lltersture most welcome in tha home circle. Special care is taken to interest tha women of the household., It does not pretend to Instruct the fsrmer in farming, but to interest him in the general news or tha world, leaving the homo psper of each subscriber to supply tho practical information on all agricultural topics. It is an exeellent paper, therefore, to obtain, through favorable club rates, along with the weekly printed in your lmmedlcia locality. -,

^TENS?

For the six months from July 1 to Dec. 31, 1889, wa offer TUB STAB, frea of postsge to sny part of the United States and Cansds, outside the limits of New York city: Every dav, six months...............k....... Dally, without Sunday, six months....'..... Sunday edition, six months*.* WaBKi/r STAB, six mouths..,.

-Jf

H-

$3.50 3.00

Try It for one-half year and yon will not be content ever after to be without either the dally, Sunday or weekly issue. |j"'

The terms for a year's subscription "lire just double those given abova as tha rates for ths next sir months.

Address

'fB"STAR» sr Brosdwsy and fvf: pfscs,

?. O. Bo* 3607. New York City.

BRUNKKIT8 BALAAM, fer

IS THISfAIR

We warrant UKUJKKKU'K CAUHINATIVB to can Summer Coiupltiut, VimtKm, Flux-tfyeeaterrr, Cramp Oolic, ciiotora Morbus. tUmmlc Ufarrbam, aad Contention ot the tttomuh sxtd

BowsJm or

refund the

W« chalJenRe

world tor 9

momy.

nay on* In

tbe

l.oo, to

prodoce a remedy or preNcrfptloti of eoa&l effect IV»b«M, prmnptnfHw nd vteMumtiMNDi for th« dl*ordeai nwwwi. We offer *900 for tluj *UKhte#t harm shown to result from itn use, either fafaot« or wtalf*.

Sold

hy drnggitta, 25

stza

mat by

a»d CO da. Th« small

mail on rucefpt of price an! rt*. to

pOKtafre. Addretw,

(iLOBtt

Hstiotul Baaks.

MKOK'INK

MI„ TKAKK HAUT*. IMD. Home R»f«mttce*s McKeens sad the Vigo

Co.

PlilNTINO.

J. C. S. GFliOERKR. JOB piwssfi.!

OffliW!, wilt Dally News, 23 south Fifth Stroe|s" •Vms

I do the printing for many of the largijst iHuunewi feou«B8 of*tl»w city, ami this t» enotjgis proof that the work is mi* hiiiwtmy anl prices low a» the lowest., to five .estimates. %l.

UJTDKRTAKBBS A M» BMBAI.MEIW.

aoiaar «. wucs^1 JAMS A. KWBBT. BLACK & NISBBT, Undertakers and Hmbalmers, 26 NORTH FO0HTH 8T„ TKKRE HAUTE. •W AH calls will receive prompt attention, Ojieu lsy «n4 night.