Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 22 November 1889 — Page 3

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filF

CARPETS AVI) FI'IINITVKK.

Getting

and deliver tl

be appreciated.

AJUtOAU TIMK TABLK.

Dt»

Readv

-FOR

^RI5TMA5

It is now less than a month

to Christmas and already we

arc beginning to

ries for suitable

fact that we will

side anything

have inqui-

just want

to call your attention

to the

put to one

you may select,

at any time in

ei:emlK*r you may designate.

vi-rv yar

rca.sc in

shows an m-

the

sales ol rurni-

lure lor Wedding,

We shall spare

goods (or the merr)

December.

mi versa-

Holiday jilts.

ry and

1 nut fear that be

Vuu nee

cause a gilt is us*.,

A. Z. FOSTER,

Carpets and Furniture,

422, 121 and *120 Wabash Avenue.

I A IS

«i*..rt»rd time 10 minute. »loW«r than ohy time, Th^wln^^

V.\ NT"A I.IA LINK.

t.*u ve run Tit* W»t -1:15 xn 10:^1 tit 8:10 w.. y.ot t.KAVK roR THIS KSO A in t:M It ra j* m. S:30 ta. ft:(ft p. tn. AURIVK rriM t«tK KA«T--i,r») 10:1U no 0t p. #:00 in. Aftiuvs RNJIO* TM«

11/ I OTC

210!S.

WK*T—|:30

1:42

t".' Tip t« 2.10 m..voo T, U, A 1. PI VISION. I„KA V8 rtK T»R Konrn 4:00 in.

AHJilVK K'KmM Tlt¥ S"ORT(- ii W tHMUl K. A T. It. Ttntn* louve (nr th»» »o-,tih atiSOum tO JSn M, $: HO tn RTTT'L i» M.

1t»tn» arrtvo trotn tho MMtlh 12:01 jwi,, .w ..., t. t:K i. m, ami stp m.

Arrtv« fi.^t ootitn. Woftb mixed 10:14 a

us ta.

....:1..:?•

ll.VNUKLlKtts

N A I A S

The 8n©#t Lin© over before brought to the City. vemt and wonthwest, Charlie Owen is one of the best pteSKitger mm in the service1 mad is a hustler tor busine&t. Charlie &Ub< H!h a oewtsr haad at the

A A

FOR AN HOUR'S EVENWG SPORT VtMTTHtJ--—

iealth

Office Billiard Hall!

FINEST IN THE 8TATB.~%*

IN A N AM) REAL ESTATE

W. M. SLAUGHTER,

Insurance: Real Estate Agent,

Ft HE. UfK and Atr1tt^T mat# tfa* ta tie* Vailed Stats*, Call mm at

NO iiao OHIO 8TRSKT

II®

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

Till: KXTKNSION OF 't ,V N IA MA N" EAKI COJfi'LETIOX.

he incorporators are Win. lleilman, J. Mite key, F. W. C)ok. W. J. Wood, Iajc Howell, C. F. llopkius, Joseph Cox, L.

?IE

ii, A. llsni, fiuiiPriHt^ndenl of Trau» portntfon of the E. «t T. II.. LookIntf fur a CitleS Trniu

Olvpn teller.

cars and on through bills when that traffic

Knit way It unit litis*.

The Vandalia pay car was making the rounds in this city to-day. (Turd, master of transportation

(». A.

goods

Holiday riifis. \V

for of the

L. W. Drake, has been appointed

trawling pawsenger agent of the Santa

deceased, have entered suit against the

rou'!-

no pains to

oiler the trading pub

,niuri'-'8

nre

lliml, Mr. J. N. Kohoe, J. D. Cornick,

I George Wheeler, and Gus Muhlhausen. Work on the Vundalia's northern extension in track laying for the same has progressed several miles north of Galien (and is being pushed forward at a rapid rate. Tho track layers have begun to I work southward from St. Joseph and will 7:30pm, !»00» have several miles ot track laid,

Before iHwrnlKT 10th the mad will bo I wmplek'tl,

.t. The F. A T. i. is soon to have a new

ir ilM

Tr»jr»» lo*ve f«r tht* m^rthwent at 8:l&*m Hiftster ol tra:flS{ort4ition, si'|tr,t. was in the ctty last night on business, Trvht# from northwwtt *t 11:00* ta aad it is said that he approached a well* »ii.i a oop m, known train dispatcher on the subject.

1 r«iti» f..r thf *o«th. mill utiJ exprciw. !.»«•..v..r «„a will ... MJaw. u.,r:h

:«vpm.

«»l-«tcl.ior, but as vet no an-

tioiuu-ement is made of who it will be.

Ti»e gentleman »u question was verv well

»howe\er, aud will not accept

P0®^110*

HtrtU uv, m. Tlte Iuter #taU Commerce liailway As'k aoemtion i» considering a plan of attack! UJXUI the ^SLFKMS KTUL the tuembura of the as«ociatiou think they have at last hit upon a plan whereby tlie scalper will be wmjielled to retire from the business.

«t 10:25

TruOn# f*r Ui to in. it A at. nrrlve frot« (hp nnrth nt -. and m. lU«i Fot'U. 1 ruin* U'urtf (or »t 1 W tt liMp in WSji j« f»»r lit# West l.Sdt. m.. to liS4 p. at p. tu

1" to 10 16

The scheme is to create a commissioner of piissettger trailHe, who shall be an offleer of the Inter-state Comuterce Railway Association. The commbsioner will besuboi\linat«» to Chairman A. F. Walker,

Gencral P«*senger Agent E. A. Fonl, I of the Vandalia, President J. F. Barnard, of the 0, M. Traffic Manager 0. 0. Murray, «f the Big Four President MeKeeo, of the Vamtalia General Tickot Agt?nt John l%an, of the Big Four, and General PasK'nger Ajp^nt Chandler, of the Walmh, were at St. Iaxus yesteroay »Ut*nding a meeting callsi fw the pur* po» of revtiiRjr the Prwideut Cleveland agreement so far as it etfecta {tassenger business, I

bu^inpss. Is .asider-iHi tfrat dase and the through hustnem* ta now beginning to hum. Chartie Mixer, who i* located

here, Is "out* of the finest" ami his work

\JJ \JJ Ji IN G). be in Um* name of Charlie

fni»

and every advance ia imtrftA

«ad *leef»etBa the between th« 1* iloratK) tlte .cfeeri—llitladeli, .jt Time*,

A i»ew phase of tht Xsmf movement bm developed in London. It »t« in^-ade t...c &>LU»aab)«

Withite fourteen daily passenger trains, wearer fancies. A dainty bag is now with Charlie Owen a# western passenger sometimes hung across the top of a apnl at Wichita, Kan., ami Charlie Cur t& as southwestern passenger aijent at Dallas Tex,, the Vandalia now in tbe market for through buainews from tbe

vi he re a to

the wav*p«isssettgi&sr bwsiiteM iebooa*-

tiatnyiaije as tagi'

west end, and a society has been formed which will seek to convert the bine-

blooded aristocrats of that quarter. Even

News.

Cut* .%00. November 22.—The final de- Arrange the Book*. tails of an arrangement were finished late I The best book-cases are those mado yesterday and the contract duly signed by half high, not those cumberous, glassthe proper officers of the interested com- doored edifices which indicate that the panics. By the terms of the contract contents are made to look at. not to read, the lioek Island and the Atchison bind The wood may be either hard like themselves to the operation of a through cherry, ash, mahogany or black walnut, line to be known as the Iiock island «fc or merely pine stained to resemble banta *e route. The agreement provides either, according to the finish of the for the handling of all freight in through

ABOUT BOOK-CASES.

How the Beat Ones Are 3ki*«Ie aud How t«

room. The simp]e8t

a11

originates wMofibe Mtaoori river or 'T on tin* l'acifk' dupe. The route from grooves on the uus.de to hold the Albuquerque will be over the Atlantic &

e3'

Pacific, a division of the Santa Fe. to rounded or finished with stripes of Mojave and thence over the Southern pinked leather, and the shelves themFaciH^r to Francisco. The Southern selves can be made by an ordinary carPaeiOe is powerless to prevent the scheme, penter. Let it fill the space between owing to the perpetual contract of the the chimney and the end of the room or Atlantic &. Pacific for the use of the the entrance doorwav and the side, varnSouUiern Pacific traffic-

ish it or stain and"

the

ePitomesof

A T. H.. was in the city yester-1 thought? Then let us house them with lay. genuine tenderness. A mortgage has been filed by the- Lan-!

It„i®

tbe

Tcason

never

1-ake Shore for the killing of brakenian only. It tears the cover loose from the Joeiah Hoekeit in September. back. For no reason ought a child to be There was a slight freight wreck at ^aken by the ear except to show it how Woodbury on the Vandalia on Wednes-1

da j'night which delayed the night pas- feel—when dragged about by a single seng». trains about two hours. cover. II. A. Taylor, chief line reporter of the After the books are arranged in the Yandaiia, and his able assistant, It. G.

ease

t-eiiy, are at l'laitilleltl to-day Joiug couple of pictures on easels, with a censotne work on the company's lines. tral flower vase or bronze. But to dediPre.iident L. J. Mackev, of the E. A T.

cate

Jai-ob Fighter, a German fanner, was current magazines and a book or two struck at St. Jacobs by train No. 3U on subject to daily perusal. the Vuiidalia Wednesday morning.1, But the book-case is not yet finished. ', "orse® were killed and l.igster^s ]n front, depending from a brass rod, lot ic suitable

wuprKJsed to be fatal.

b"ve

Jays

ollered to make a trallic contract between

the Kansas lacific tlivision »1 the nion ,• ami the Burlington but it uhanliy

bable that the ('.,11. A Q. will

prooaoie Unit the l-"., ii. }. will enter tain the proposition. The Brotherhood of Kail way Conducton- Brotherhood of l/jcoinotive Fngiueers and Brotherhood of l.oeomotive Firemen, of Kvansville, will give a grand I hull in that city Wednesday evening,

December 10th. A thousand tickets are said to have already beeu sold, I!. 1'. Flliott, a bnikeruan on Vandalia train No. TJ, was killed at Plain Held this inoruimr, lb* had gut out on top of a high refrigerator cur aud tho train run utider the bridge struck his head on one of the overhead supports. He \v{ty lying on top of the car dead when found. 'the Kvansville, New burg ltockport rtmd has tiled articles of incorporation at

bookcase is best

«.

fronts of which are either

varnish, and then

proceed to arrange the treasures of many a lifetime. Do we realize that these best works of good men and women are

vast labor, research and

g?d Plan

caster & Ifamdcn Hallway Company to she" broad enough to hold atlases and the Central Trust Company of .New .York, 1 took® of reference, like heavy eyclofor $l,50i),l)00. paedias, when laid on their sides, unless

to have the

we have for them

Larffe,

Fc with heathjuartXTH ill Denver, vicu is. away and drag down from the back, and H. liubcock resigned, then a book soon goes to ruin. That is Wilson A Davis, administrators for the I

bottom

special tests or tables,

heavy leaves are inclined to break

why children should be taught

to pick up a book by one cover

bot%c feels—or to a book lover seems to

tit ere is left the upper shelf for a

the

II., has ordered seven new engines from of bric-a-brac is a desecration. Nor ... the Pittsburgh Locomotive Works, to be should it bo used for an old paper shelf til It Will I)Ot deliver. by January 1st, for use on that let papers be relegated to their proper

space to an indiscriminate lot

receptacles. It is, though, a place for

Chicago, Burlington Quiney oflicialB of which shall harmonize with the proof

bang a curtain of India silk, the color

that the I'mon Pacific has vailing tint of the room. This-curtain

shouW be drawn onl whon the room ig

dU8U

l1' s"wIlnS

mnsllncovor.

kept for this purpose, is thrown over the top, and reaches to the floor, for our book lovers do not tolerate dust on their volumes.—Good Housekeeping.

BAGS IN MANY FORMS.

How to .Fit Nearly Every Corner lu the HOUMO with One of Thoiu. As if in protest against tho sneer of thoso who declare that women suffer from a scarcity of pockets, bags have been introduced in many fivms—for dusting clothes to hang in all rooms, from the drawing-room to the bed-room, for shoes and stockings in the bed-room, for laundry in the bod-rooin closet or bath-room, for the silver of chamois skin, for the dining-room buffet. In fact, nearly every corner of the house may now be fitted up with an ornamental and useful bag for something. Tho dusting bag properly may hang in every room in the house, and contain a little hemmed square scrim, which should be changed when soilod for afresh one. This bag is properly made of linen, embroidered In white linen floss, or of cretonne or any nice ornamental cotton that can bo laundried. A curtain-ring of wood is tho proper thing to suspend it from, as it can not bo soiled like ribbon. This bag may be a very ornamental piece of work in any of the graceful South Kensington patr terns of flowers, or in a graceful geometric design work in washaWlo crewels or silk, which aro warranted not to change color. A flower and spidor-web is an especially appropriate design for this purpose. A shoebag is a very useful article, well-nigh indispensable to a well-ordered household. These bags should be made of some washable material like chintz or cretonne. A towel of large sbte makes a very useful laundry bag for small articles like handkerchiefs and collars. A willow hamper is the most suitable receptacle for the main part of the washing The bag of chamois leather to hold the silver not in use is probably best made simply with or without a lining of cot|nal ton flannel, though this material is

»p«l»ll.v ^mraoDdedt0wr.p »tlvorbjr|c,t

.ilrramlths. The moat useful bag*

which m.j I*. m.tr of .ilk or velvet or ,nd p^ah

other rich m»u-ri.ls «re the l.rre ordinary

jqu.re .orkbags which are carried by

drawing string* Jf silk cord. Such bags should measure about ten or twelve inchea square in si*e. or larger as the

chair, and is furnished with a perfumed head-rest on the chair, while the bag hangs at the back.—N. Y. Tribune.

A POIMWOIH PTartle*.

If housekeepers everywhere would start and maintain a crusade against the sale of undrawn poultry in the markets or by fanners, it would work a most wholesome hygienio reform. It is a vicious practice, an abuse. In fact, that people have endured, as they hare many

oilier

ittg at j.rvwonL ia eowecr.i«lacti«ior legislation.

tn«i(tM»iif«i I try even a f«vw hours without the begin* There are plenty• *i r*?a~ nahiy «ao ningof put 'action front the effects of ful new*j»$er8 wLMt I ir the gases fc^aa the *r*4t|test4e4 food in de|* nd?uee of party and aoc* p*rty the *Yrop" and i?it*» The longer bote** and patronage as k,sr 'aate kept, the mote of the poison goes

'Here is no remedy

It is impossible to keep undrawn poul-

warvis, but t^ journals whs-h are most! i»«» the fie«h, aad. in the inajori^ of ^liar to children. wtibly ra&d and potential in muid- ea^ the po ^ry that reaches the I tng pnblte eenttaa .t wk those which kit,„»n from tu market is anally on-' r*, tu d.s9 Svfnd&m piaiit Joorttajtt^ datiit^y itSbow pwr»rtftt fw foofi Ho ker v-w dd well asiptl itfject all jpwiticssl pn :i.-*nt as ab**' affotd fconava latswr v«» #,- iinJ editorial u,. of the mttrtmioi amMnr,

k"'"^

It in-iiJaU's 5%-t« for p-. -r:,i

dy«|oa

being

*,ucrl,

LVrJLTS FOR FINE IMPORTED tttfwd that some |»optepr»f»r the flavor I •s J-l |of *«taltM» th"

Wt that fact only ayore alarming, tinea

.at

w« am cnltiratinf a t—Oood Hou*«k»ep-

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 22.1889.

HUNTING WITH DOGS.

How the Grevhou~Ti^piay. lu

and

strungj

intelligence.

-T^^y^wln The ^vhound is becoming popuL,

be prayed for and'sung to after the regu- Jog in America, and coursxng clubs are lation methods. This is even a more un- ^mg formed throughout the country, promising essay than the evangelizing dogs being imported at great expense, efforts in fiorrioboola-Gah .—Chicago In certain regions of California the hare

exists in myriads, and the ranchers keep the greyhounds to run them off, so it is natural that Californians should believe that they have some of the fastest dogs in the country. How fasttan they run? A good greyhound has been known to run four miles in twelve minutes. "Silk" has caught a hare within one hundred and fifty feet of the start, and as for "Mouse." now fat and heavy, I have run the fastest horse I could find against her, and she was always just ahead, looking back as if to say: "Why don't you come?" The pace of the dogs is illustrated by the fact that two of them when running in a vineyard came into collision: light and slender as the animals were, one dog's neck was broken and the other hound was seriously injured.

Coursing is by no means a new sport. Not only is it an old English custom, but even in the ancient carvings of Thebes we find the greyhound. Among the ancients, chasing the fiare with these dogs was considered a noble sport, for the greyhound has an aristocratic mien, and is the type of refinement and culture among dogs. True coursing differs materially from the methods of the hunt described, and often degenerates into a sport carried on simply for gain. It was first organized as a sport by Thomas. Duke of Norfolk, in the time of Elizabeth, and the old rules are to some extent followed in England today. In these the various efforts of the dogs in turning the hare count, and numbers of dogs contest, one with another, to a finish. In America coursing clubs rarely, if ever, run the dogs in narrow inclosures, as it is thought unsportsmanlike not to give the hare every advantage. Certainly such is the spirit of the sport in Southern California.

The hare runs as fast as the dogs, but as he lacks their endurance he takes them up slopes and over rough country, displaying great cunning. One hare, which I have chased a number of times, invariably ran in a wide circle, finally leading the dogs among the rocks and escaping in a thick grove. This little animal is indebted to me for mnoh exercise, and I have no doubt he enjoyed the running. The hare being smaller and lighter can turn more quickly, and the best dog is the one that can most adroitly meet these quick changes of direction. The pack is rushing along when the hare suddenly turns at aright anglo poor dogs ovorrun and take a wide turn and,Jbefore they can recover, the hare is far away. Still, a good dog will lose but little. Once my dog had almost caught a hare, when the cunning little animal darted to a tree and began to run around it in a circle, while I stopped and looked on. Mouse could not make tho turns so quickly, and apparently soon became dizzy, for. as the hare ran off, she came to me very much embarrassed at my laughter. Another time I saw a Jack turn suddenly, dodge Mouse's snap at him, and dart between her legs and away.

The greyhound running by sight alone, shows remarkable sagacity in following the game, leaping into the air, as we have seen, looking sharply about, and using its intelligence in a marvelous way. When a hare is caught, he is killed instantly and tossed into the air, the other dogs recognizing the winner's rights and rarely making an attempt to touch the game after the death.

Besides being shapely and beautiful, tho greyhound has both courage and affection. It will run down a deer or wolf as quickly as a hare, and is ferocious in its anger with a large foe. My dogs are remarkably affectionate and intelligent, extremely sensitive to kindness or rebuke. The moment house is opened in the morning. Mouse, if n:t forbidden, rushes up-stairs, pushes opcii mv door, and greets me as if we had been separated for months. Then she will dart into my dressing-room and reappear with a shoe, or a leggin. if sho can find it. and present it to me, wagging her tail and saying plainly: "Come, it's time to be up a tine lny for a man!"'

Louis

hoc

The death of the hare is not considered an important feature, the pleasure being derived from watching the movements of the dogs, their magniflcont bursts of speed, the turns and stops, their strategy in a hundred ways, and especially from the enjoyment of riding over the finest winter country in tho world.— C. F. Holder, in St Nicholas.

CEYLON TURTLES.

Th«

Shell* of the Large One# 1'ied a* Seat* by the Natives. The correspondent of a Ceylon jourdescribes tbe turtles on the coast in or of a a in no

tht, lsland.

t,., i„numcrable.

Tbl,y»reofItir(,e.p«cieM»lled

JT!llr, T' P""® around Jaffna. should be lined, glosed at tb« top with

so., milk

lor,te,

respectively. The

j, generally Urge

sixe. and met everywhere at sea

met everywhere Two tiny island*, called

Iranatiru. are literally swarming with them. The islands themselves are .sterile and always exposed to inundation the inhabitants are poor and ignorant of agriculture, and live chiefly on the turtles. They use the shells of the large ones as seats. In the town of Jaffna the ordinary turtle is always procurable. and it is a favorite article of food with the people. During Lent, when meat is forbidden, it is largely used by the Roman Catholics of the place, and the fishermen do a grod business in it. The milk turtle is sm&ll in site, and is to be found only in wells and banks. Ii is not an article of food, except with the ooorer classes. The pariah turiie in curiously shaped, having a high back-, the shell of which somewhat resembles that of the tortoise. It is found in marshes and ditches. It is 1 not an article of food, bat highly rat* aed by native medical men for certain medicinal proprieties which it ia said to pressesa. Its flesh and blood are sup- I posed to be a panacea for ailments pe»

London Times.

+m* f«rtOc jMrtnek "V

IXrOHTED CIO AXIS.

KpvWpTtrinars

t« tse MiALTH OmCC OfftA* STAND.

THE OIJ) RELIABLE

Fire AnKociiitiou. Pennsylvania A merlean. Pen nsy 1 van lti Westehesler, Now York Williamsburg CUv, New York New Hainnsliire, Xew Hampshire German, Illinois California, California Northern, England Guardian. Knjiland North British and Mercantile Phoenix, London

•iTIteFasliioiiLiverv,

512,514 AND 51G CHERRY STREET.

«©rr*o»' -Til «ua,

«3 WM. A. HUNTER. I»

Fine Cabs and Carriages!

Large and Commodious Quarters, —AT-

3358 Main Street.

HorsM will be boarded for $10 per month And will be d«]iv«m4 U» any part of liie srfty prompt!? when wanted.

COUOII STRUP.

EXTRAORDIANRY Can truly b# said of :\r. Cwtto's new table ougb grrop s« to th«i qtiirkne*s with *6 it relieves alt forms of ooogba. eoida and .ung complication*.

EXTRAORDINARY that by dHntIng with water and u«Jn# a waxh it will quickly en re tbe worn form or catarrh.

EXTRAORDINARY that every bottle is iwitiTelj fwuiiteed. EXTRAORDINARY as told only tfcrvogb tbe retail grtmet.

Tt rKgnlar «ice, Wte aaas? free. A.

!W.

POCKET MAP AX1J SHIPPERS* GUIDE.'!

Whafs the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RAND, McNALLY & CO.'S NEW AND ENLARCED INDEXED POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS' GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR 25 CENTS!

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the siz3 of Band, McNally & Co/s old Pocket Hap of the State, which it replaces, t: ough sold at the same price.

The Map is 21 28 inches, on a large scale, colored to distinguish counties, with a thorough and comprehensive index compilation showing, in detail, the entire railroad system, the express company doing business over each road, and accurately locating all cities, towns, post offices, railroad stations, villages, counties, islands, lakos, rivers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division of railroad upon which each station is situated the nearest mailing point of all local places, money-order post offices, telegraph stations,* and the express company doing business at tho points where the several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by

RAND, McNALLY & CO., Map Publishers,

148 to 164 Monroe Street, CHICAGO.

A O A I E S

For Railroad' Tickets to .111 Points

REDUCED RATES

CALL ON

D. S

661 MAIN STREET.

Information cheerfully given as to routes and time of trains. Dealer, also, in Toys, Notions and Fancy Goods. News Dealer and Stationer.

IN S A N E

aZ B.

Phoenix of Hartford

The best Ik the cheapest: Get the best by patronising

The

OFL^V 5£FL QEJNLJS PEI^ U/E^.

LIVERY, T11UNK8,

tt I NG IiN STYLBlj

TELEPHONE 116.

JLIVERT STABLE.

LIVERY STABLE.

Qp.^taub,

DB.J.O.OA8IO,

Main Hreet. T«m its

ate lnd

ARCHITBCT,

R. WILSON,

O A I O O I O tO at O

Offle«

f&c2ik.r ttreit •sS lirtaasaf

sysstteaWea* far

Pteas sad

MITH,

FIRE INSURANCE AGENCY

A E N S

Insurance against Damage by Fire, Lightning aud Tornadoea. The Oldeet and Largest Agency In the Oity. 8128,000 Paid In Four Losses. Losses always promptly settled and paid.

REPRE&KN TIN* 0:

ST7HKCRMIE FOIl TI1E NEW*.

HEAD! READ!! It KA D!!

Daily

$4,790,000

4,500,000 2,22,5,000 IJM.OOU

..." 2,000,000 1,500,000 600,t00

I,fi00.00u 32,000,000 21,000,000! 30,000,000 7,000,000

II. F. HAVENS, I 652 Wnbnsh Avenuo.

CALL ON,

V. G. DICKHOUT

For Trunks, Valise* and Traveling Boirs. Jf yon ar» going away this win tor ho will make trunk that will prove a victorious enemy to th? baggage smasher.

KUUNKEIt'S KALSAM.

I SETHIS FAIR

Wo warrant ItKLMtfcH ANATIVE IMLH.tM to rure Hummer Complaint, Dlarrhcta, F1n*-l»y««ntf?rrr. Cramp (Tolte, (Jbo|«ra Morbaa, Oironie Diarrheas, and Congeirtkm ot tbe atomscb and Ikmeia refund th* mon#y.

We challenge an one tn the world tor tt.'Kh to pr3noe a reinedr or prew-rtptton of oqnal effectIr«««•», proaipto«M and pleasantnes* far tb* disorders naimd. Wo offer SMX Utr Um aliebtMt barm shown to remit from its use, dUter la Infanta nr adult*, 8 or a 2 5 ad 50 eta. Tb* small aire *cnt by mail an receipt-of prk* and rt«, to V«r PO*tap». A/Wrawt. UIABK MCUICIXK CO..Tr*xr,UAVTK. tno. ft'roe K«fi»ratc«: UcKeets and the Vif Co. ffattooai Banks.

OYSTKRS.

FRESH SEW TORK 1XD BALTIMORE

—AT-

W. JOHNSON'S,

015 Main Street.

PROSPECTUS.

|THE NEW ,0RK

if4

Address

\J I 1 I 1 iost received, siegaat llns JtnveJry, secood V-' V.' -A tr, in the city All goods were tx'UKbt for si" ''u* hand ere being told at remarkably lew t/rlcca

pricce.

1 .JJEjUII.

RI'IIOI^TEREIMI,

WALSH & S0UTHERLAND,

it" "T

Old Faraitars ntsde to look Hire new tloti (uaraatsod. No- 418 Cherry Street

s™

A" Daily and Weeily Newspaper,

PROSPECTUS FOR 1889.

THE t-TAll WiLMNG.

Ttut NEW YOHK STAR PASSED luto the hsufls of new managers lu November lust, and now corporation now la full possession &u4 coutrol of it.

During the first months of the thanp:e lha improvement made In it was so pronounced that It came to be recognised »t ouoa as

A Live, Bright and Brilliant Now«pnj»r. Its newt columns are tilled with tbe frushost of foreign, domestic and local new*. It* editorials are crisp, positlvo and bold, lis Duma. cratlc principles aro so pronounced and orthodox that tho Democratic National Committee, on Its rccent reorganisation, aolectud it as tUe medium for placing Its oQldtil anion t»nd utterances before tho voters of tho party, tl urges united Democracy In nation, Statu and city and is tho advocate of no Individual tho organ of no facllou.

If ii ii if id

IS regarded untivrtmlly HA the b»M ENNHA.• of orlgltinl lllfrnttiro with nows utiich I* in jiubtlshed in Nt Vork elty on Sutn'sv. 1 matter selected for the literary coluinn.t 1 supplied by scores of contributors of ilie lil^iiest merit and reputation. Their united contributions each Sunday would tuake a irnhnno as large as i/ar/wr's Mnjaii'i", and traattoif of many more subjects than any monthly tuajjasins published erer discusses, Tho whoto at a cost of only 3 cents for 10 pages 1

THE WEEKLY EDITION

differs in many respects from the we^tly editions of other New York papers. It Is A perfect epitome of tbe really Important new* of the week carofully condensed and auto at a a an go AM he a of In terest to farmers aro published In detail. Space is given to tho class of llteraturo most welcome in tho home circle. Spoclal care Is taken to Interest the women of tho household. It does not protend to Instruct the farmer lu farming, but to interest him in the general news of the world, leaving the home paper of each subscriber to supply the practical information on all agricultural topics. It Is an excellent paper, therefore, to obtain, through favorable club rates, along with the wtokly printed in your immediate locality.

TERMS. *~SE=-

For the six months from Ju!y 1 to Deo. 81. 1889, we offer TIJB STAR, free of postago to any part of the United States and Canada, outside the limits of New Yoric cltyj Xvery dav, six months f.TM Dally, without Sunday, six months. 3,00 Sunday edition, alx months 73 Waaiti.T STAB, six months 50

Try it for one-half year and you will not Le content ever after to be without either the daily, Sunday or weekly issue,

Tbe terms for a year's subscription are just double those given above as the rates fot the next six months.

Tas STAB, Broadway and Park place,

T. O. Box 8607. New York City.

I N'Sl'RA XCK.

Card!

TriuiEl3At'T«, lxo.(Oot.SGtli 1M9.—We, the undersigned, return our thauks to B. F. Havens for his satisfactory sottleI ment of our Josaes by fire, nud we cordially rewmtnend those wanting fire insurance and prompt and inlr treatment when they meet with losses, to insnre with Mr flovttns. I Jons L. REDFOHD.

EDWISD I'. CUAM. I). YhAlD. Miss Mixxus HAIIUS,

WATCHES AND JEWELRY.

N E W

Silverware

FIRST-CLASS WATCHES. Some of the 3n«rt timepieces in the eity

DIAMONDS An iospeetlon.

At prices that will surpriM you iavlUfd.

DALE & STRANG,

674 Main Street.

HEALTH OFFICE.

OLJBAE HAVANA,

THREE FOR 26 CENTS.

v'^

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