The Comet Weekly Newspaper Notice
Subscriptions and mailing details for The Comet appear, listing a yearly rate of $1.00 and publication on Thursdays. The notice also notes entry at the post office and yearlong circulation terms.
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Apr 05, 1894
Page
4
Subscriptions and mailing details for The Comet appear, listing a yearly rate of $1.00 and publication on Thursdays. The notice also notes entry at the post office and yearlong circulation terms.
Tue Comer relocates to the How and Wedge building on Market Street with Luan Street noted in the report.
The Comer opens a downtown office at Lyle & Co book store beside the post office to handle advertisements orders for job work subscriptions. Patrons may submit copy there for prompt attention and faster service.
An offer lists numerous periodicals available by prepaid cash, including The North American Review The Forum The New Era The America Farmer and Farm News The Home Journal New York World Weekly and New York Herald among others with specified prices and delivery terms. The note appears to be a promotional or catalog of subscriptions with varying prices and formats for a Tuesday order window.
The column rails at Gov Waite joining Coxey's army and questions municipal control by Republicans. It notes Trantmay’s tough experiment, Tom Rerp’s regret over Crisp for senator, and criticizes aldermen promises. Old Artel Campbell is still revered though out of office, while Hour pushes a weekly paper to spite Gibson. The piece mocks the police and hints at tax office corruption.
Juper GC. Cuanpter, a lifelong Republican and capable lawyer, was passed over for the city attorney post in favor of a prohibitionist. The mayor, a reformer, seeks to trim police and recorder salaries while defending his own pay, a stark example of politics shaped by entrenched interests. The narrator suggests the judge may have aimed to correct Democratic board shortcomings.
Aja Baba, linked to the Forty Certificates, is described as digging four pits. The lines imply he dug deeply for his brother, with phrases hinting at early ritual or symbolic work. The text blends fragmented phrases about a pit, a tower, and guilt or sin.
A local Advocate urges the Democrats to back Judge Thomas Curtin of Bristol for Chancellor in the 17th Chancery Division. He argues Curtin's judicial mind and experience fit the post, and that his Sullivan County popularity could win Republican votes. The piece notes Curtin’s possible acceptance if nominated and cites regional newspaper goodwill toward The Times.
A mob of about two hundred seized Holland English from the Bakersville jail early Sunday morning and hanged him to a tree outside town after his wife’s brutal murder near Cranberry. The case ties to a failed divorce, a suspected poisoning plot, and a sister of W. W. Carrell living in Johnson City.
The coke strike in Uxiontown Pennsylvania escalates with half the plants idle and rioting reported across Fayette and Westmoreland counties. Deputies are sworn in to protect property as foreigners rally to support the strike, signaling potential widespread disorder and a historic flare up in the coke region.
Mrs Jeannette Gump wife of Mr S A Gump died suddenly at her Fifth Street home at 11 30 last night heart disease blamed Strangulation listed as cause age sixty five she leaves three children A S Gump Mrs N Sera and Miss Helen Gump all of the city Funeral plans not yet made remains to be sent to Philadelphia with husband and son for interment
An advertisement asserts deafness derives from an inflamed Eustachian tube and claims Hall's Catarrh Cure can restore hearing. It promises $100 for any deafness case not cured by the remedy, urging readers to send for free circulars from J. Cheney & Co of Toledo, sold by druggists.
The Democratic party of Washington county calls a meeting at the Jonesboro court house at 1 o clock on April 9 to select delegates to the State judicial convention in Nashville on April 18 1894 to nominate five judges for the supreme court term. District committeemen and county executive committee urged to attend. G W Wituert chairman J H Bown sec Jonesboro March 26 1804. If you want any job work done call on Hodges Belover Watauga Bank Ripans Linhair for a fat sicmaob.
Literary notes discuss Kingsley and wolves, then Electric Power March reviews convention papers on polyphase currents and canal locomotion. A Cosmopolitan reveal describes Napoleon Bonaparte as the author of a Corsican tale, a manuscript found after a century and sold through Libri to Lord Ashburnham, now titillating American readers.
Advertisement notes a joint offer with the Nashville Weekly Banner. The Banner, a Wednesday weekly, provides foreign national state and local news plus miscellaneous articles. It positions itself as a nonpartisan information medium and offers the Weekly Banner for one dollar under the special club arrangement.
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