davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1875-12-14

n Centaur Liniments.-
ny There is no pain which the Cen
H. tnur Linimonts will not relieve,
ALhS no swelling they will not subduo,
A-EEH- and no lameness they will not
,r,l,,.,. euro. This is strong language,
"3FNf but IL is true. They have pro-
duced more cures of rheumatism, neuralgia, palsy
sprains, swellings, caked breasts, scalds, burns,
salt-rheum, carachc, etc, upon the human frame,
and Of strains, spavns, gals, etc, upon animals
in one year than have all other pretended RENE
dies since the world began.
"LoNDoNDgRRY, VI, December 80, 1878.
j. Il. ROSE q Co.
GESrs.-I have been using the CENTAUR
EMINENT and it has done mo good, and would
per bottle. II is tho greatest medicine that |
ever used for Rheumatism.
DAVID ARNOLD"
"AuGUsrA ME-, April rs, 1873
GENTLEMEN II have suffered with Rheumatism
terribly for years. -Four bottles Of CENTAUR
LINIMENT has cured mo. | am only too happy
to say so. Respectfully,
(Captain) THOMAS SMITH,"
"EAsr BENDoN kennebec Co., Me-, juno II, IA.
j. r. ROSE & Co.,
SIns:-There is a man here that has been lame
for three years; for the last nine months he could
not touch one foot to the floor He has been using
CENTAUR EMINENT; now he has his boots on
and is about Your Liniment will go well here
Yours, II. NJ. ROBINSON, Postmaster"
White Wrapper for family use. Yellow Wrap.
per for animals. Price, so cents; Large Bottles
Sl.00.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
UnbOlted Wheat.

Near the close of the last century,
when England and France were waging
war with each other, the British Parlia-
ment passed law, to take effect 1or two
years, that the army at home should be
supplied with bread made from unbolted
wheat meal, solely for the purpose Of
making the wheat 60 as far as possible.
At first the soldiers were exceedingly
displeased with this kind Of bread, and
refused to eat it, but alter two or three
weeks they preferred it to fine flour
bread. The result of the experiment
was that the health of the soldiers I'M
proved so much and so manifestly in the
and physicians of the army publicly
declared that sthe soldiers were never
before 30 healthy and robust, and the dis
eases Of many kinds had almost en-
tirely disappeared from the army. For
a while the use Of this bread was almos t
universal in public institutions and pri-
vate families, and it was pronounced by
civic physIcians by far the most healthy
breau that could be eaten. The testi-
mOny OF sea captains aud whalemen is
equally in favor OF wheaton bread. "The
coarser the ship.bread is, the healthier
is my crew." said a very Intelligent sea-
captain Of over thirty years. experience.
The inhabitants at Westphalia, who are
a hardy and robust people, capable Of
enduring the greatest fatigues, are u
living testimony to the salutary effects
Of this sort OF bread; and it is remarka-
BILE that they are very seldom attacked
by acute levers, and those other dis
eases which arise from bad humors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
The New Telegraph Company.

We have received an important, trust
worthy and interesting dispatch this
morning from San Francisco, which con.
firms all that we have said as to the ear
nestness of the new 'National Tele-
graph Company" and as to the pros
peot that it will, either alone, or in con-
junction with the Atlantic and Pacific,
soon present formidable front OF oppo.
sition to the Western Union.
Every day progress is made In the for
nation Of arrangements for utilizing ex-
listing lines, on the Pacific slope. 1t
does not seem to be borne in mind tina,
the Western Union and Atlantic and
Pacific systems extend no further West
than Ogden, at which point they connect
with thirty.fve hundred miles of tele-
graph line, covered by the Central Pa
citic Railway Company, which will pro-
hably pass into the possession of the
new 'National," with other lines
through the Western States.
Our San Francisco correspondent in.
forms us that the new company is very
soon to open "Construction Depart
ments" at Chicago and in this city, and
that. an officer OF the company leaves
San Francisco tomorrow for that pur-
pose. This ''looks like business" and
inclines us to urge still further the con-
solidation of the Atlantic and Pacific
with this vigorous and well-backed COM
pany.-N. Y. Mail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
1t the Gibson.

Prominent arrivals at the Gibson
House-J. N. Handy, New York;P. W.
Standhope, Louisville, KY; P. H
Hayler, Memphis, Tenn; j. B. Young,
Hopkins vile, KY: A. W. Mcconnell
Memphis, Tenn. Il. Rosenwater, Omaha
Neb.; L. W. Mosher and vile, Detroit
Mich; e. q. Bartlett, Chillicothe. o.; j.
w. Elliott, Cynthiana, KY; x. Wheeler
wife and two children, Chattanooga; J.
q. Meeks, Louisville, Ky.; John L. Ro
land, Chicago, ILL.,; Miss Standhope, Lou
isville, KY; J. A.. Smith, New YORK; j.
H. Orchard. city; Miss Waters, Ottawa
Kansas; I. M. Huffaker, Louisville,
KY; James Hepling,. New York
E. 6. Sivaye, New York; G. M. Brady,
Wheeling, W. Va; W. L. Church, Pitts.
burg, Pa; Alex. Keller, Paris, KY; G.
L. Binsger, X. NJ. r. L.; j. W. Baker,
Morrow, O.; w. G.. Dayey and lady, city
A. L. Millet, Springfield, o.; ;J. Il. Clark,
Molone, N. Y; N. I. Platt, Louisville,
KY; Chas. Peabody, ST.. Louis, Mo-;
Martin Vinton, St. Louis, Mo-; VIM. L.
Jones, Philadelphia, Pa; NJ. X. Chase.
Troy, N. T.; Frank Boyd, st. Louis, Mo.
Harry Keifaber, Dayton, o.; A. G. Bush
|Maysville, KY; Geo. Marshall and Robt
Marthall, New Orleans; NJ. X. Robert.
son, Chicago, ILL.,; W. II. Pond, New
York; W. q. Hillman, Franklin, KY.
Miss Devin, Function; Ind.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

r EGAL.- State Of Ohio, Hamilton county,
Court Of Common Pleas.-Laura Madison.
plaintiff, VS.. Fannie Steen, minor, aged IL
years; Charles M. Steen, minor, aged Is years,
and Georgia II. Steen, their guardian, and
Joseph Nc Dougal, ndants-Case No. 48,8 4
THE defendants, Fannie Steen and Charles NJ
Steen, minors, and Georgia H. Steen, their
mother and guardian, who are non Presidents
Of tho State Of Ohio, are hereby notified thai
on August 10th, 1875, the plaintiff above named
Hled her petition in the Court OF Common I pless
partition of the following real estate
to wit:
part Of the city Of Cincinnati and State OF Ohio,
and described as follows, to wit: Nineteen 1g
feet off the east side Of Lot No. 4s4.
WAlso twenty five (25) feet Off the west side
of Lot No. All. as the same are DESIGNATED on
plat Of subdivision made by the commissioners
appointed to make partition n the case OF A.
W. Andersen vs.. Thomas Ewing. ct al, Case
No. 6168, in the Superior Court Of Cipcinnat;s
and which plat is recorded in Plat hook No z,
pages 2OS and 209, in the Recorders Office OF
Hamilton county, and is the same premises
conveyed by Daniel Read and Others to Con-
stance Read, by deed dated March 18th, 1864.
and recorded in Book 326, page 40S. Of sad
records.n
promises be set Off to the petitioner, and one
| fourth each to the said Fannie Steen Hn0
Charles Nj. Steen in fee.
The said defendants, Fannie Stcen, Charles
| M. Steen and Georgia II. Steen, their guardian,
are hereby notified that unless they appear
| and answer or demur to the said petition, on
or before Saturday, October 28d, 1915, the same
will be taken as confessed, and decree had
'n'i''" "0iC1 LONG. Kramer u KRAMER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
| August 18th, 1875. aus0-7tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
MARY JANE CHACKSFIELD.
STAUGHToN LYND, Attorney for petitioner.
[au!3-1tF1

r EGAL NOTICE.-Ascher Heller, a non res
/ ident OF the State OF Ohio, will take notice
chat Mary Ann Mullen, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
did, on the 29th day OF June. A. d. 1875, file her
petition in the Superior Court of Cincinnati
against J. G. Hanover and said Ascher Heller,
alleging tnat she is the owner and bona nde
holder of a certain promisory note made, exc
cutcd and delivered by said j. G. Hanover on
the 7tt.day of September, 1857; that on said day
the better to secure the payment Of said note,
the said j. q. Hanover made, executed and de-
livered unto said Mary Ann Mullen his certain
mortgage decd, whereby he conveyed to. the
said Mary Ann Mullen the following described
real estate: All that certain LOT or parcel Of
land iu the county Of Hamilton and State Of
township two, fractional range two, In the
Miami Purchase, beginning at the northeast
corner Of Lot No. 2, on plat Of partition OF the
estate OF John Freestone,' deceased; thence
north S9% degrees east l5 ST. 1U0 chains; thence
south x degree, west s8-100 chains; thence
west Is 60-100 chains; thence north u degree,
east 61 iOU chains to the beginning, contain
ing 10 40 100 acres, and being Lot No. in the
said plat OF partition by Commissioners among
the heirs Of John Frecstone deceased, as re-
corded in Plat Book No. 2, page l54. and that
said mortgage was recorded in Book No. 293,
page 25S, Of The Hamilton County Records; and
| that the equity of redemption Of said J. q.
Hanover and Ascher Heller may be foreclosed,
and the above described premises be sold, and
out OF the proceeds OF such sale the amount due
the said Mary Ann Mullen may pe 10 her paid.
mur to said petition on or before the 25th day
OF September, A. ID. 1875, otherwise the same
will be taken as true.
MARY ANN MULLEN.
FORREST. CRAMER & MAYER, Attorneys
CINCINNATI, July ~, 1876. jy30-6tF.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
BY THEODORE GAzLAY, his attorney.
[au20-6tFJ

CSTATE OF. OHIO, HAMILTON COUNTY,
u Court of Common Pleas. No. 46,0b8 julia
NJ. Newcomb and John NJ. Newcomb, her hus-
band, plaintiffs, against Francis Schad, Adolph
Schoenbein and Philip King, defendants. Tha
defendant, Francis Schad, whose place of resi-
leuce Is Louisville Jefferson county, State OF
Keuttcky, will take notice that on the 10Th day
of April, A. d. 1875 the plaintiffs flied their PEI
tition in the above entitled cause, the objecs
and prayer Of which is that the Court shall de-
clare certain lease executed and delivered to
said Schad by the plaintiffs, and signed aud
sealed by said Schad on the 18th day OF March,
A. d. 1874. whereby the plaintiffs devised to
said Schad for the term OF three years, from
July /, 1874, the following described premises:
That certain spot Of ground with improvements
situated in the village of Westwood. Hamilton
county, OHIO, known as 'Captain Newcombh
Country Residence" lying and being on the
south side Of the road leading from tie Har-
rison pike TO Cumminsville, about 300 feet easl
OF the Harrison pike, and containing three
acres of ground, more or less; TO have ceased
and determined, and to have. become null and
void by reason of violation Of covenants thereiH
contained, for $3.50 damages for such violation
for restitution Of possession Of said premises
and for all other 1urther and different propek
relief. Said Schad will take notice that unlcsA
he answers or demurs to said petition on or be-
fore the 18th day Of September next, the alle-
cations Contained in said petition will be taken
as true, ana judgment rendered accordingly.
-. JULIA NJ. NEWCOMB,
JOHN M. NEWCOAtB.
CARY & MORTON, Attorneys. !. jy23-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20


The following new suits have been en-.
tered in Common Pleas Court:
6,S29-Elizabeth Howell Va. Elizabeth
Poor ct al.
48,s3G-Conrad Windsor OF al.vs. Frank
KrehgkRmp ct al.
46,s3l-Gustav Graebe vs. ]. Il. Nieh-
buhr.
48.s32-Emma Taylor We. J. g. Cam
eron.
46,S33-Same vs. Davies W flson ct al.
48,834-J. Stahl q Son VS.. Herman Levi.
46,S35-Janies Carney vs. Ferdinand
Springmeier, Sheriff.
46,S36-M. Fl. Brand We. John Kinoade.
julius Mendell, the party who is
charged with the reception Of the goods
recently stolen from Jeffras, Seeley &
Co., by some Of their clerks, was before
Judge Cox in chambers yesterday for a
reduction Of bail. The amount of the bail
originally fixed was $4,000. The Judge
did not consider the amount excessive,
and refused to interfere with 1t.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Mfss Clara
Vldman, an actress in high repute both
b the East and South, in both Of which
localities she is well and favorably
Known, opens q one week engagement at
1hs Grand Opera, commencing Monday,
August 28d. The play Of "Married and
Wiyorced" has been selected for the
dnening night. This play was written
GnpSessly for Miss Wildman, and is well
calculated to bring out all the strong
Isjnts in her acting. Mr.. Harry Hudson.
6ho WAS onoe great favorite in this To-
eHtity, IL at the head Of Miss Wildman's
Ssnbfhation, and will enact the leading
1neIs part Of the above play.
FHK GRAND CENTRAL-The perform
snca at this popular place OF amusement
tss largely attended last night, stand
m room during the latter part OF the
evening being denied to many who were
e fpecesstty turned from the doors. Mr..
barry Mccarthy acquitted himself In his
H9d happy style, bringing down the
f1se With his irish F6, Miss Lottie
Istsile and La Belle Pauline, among the
bdiss, won many new admirers By their
ekssllent singing and dancing. The
pslormanoe, taken - Q whole. was ex-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
THE total exports of foreign goods. g

The total exports Of foreign goods, ex-
elusive OF specie, for the year ending
June 80, 1876, were $538, ,000, 1903, against
$667, ,406, ,351 In the previous year. This
shows trade balance in our favor in
the exchange.of our commodities other
than gold and silver in the year ending
June 80, 1875, OF SAG. .S67, ,236. But in the
previous year this trade balance In the
exchange Of commodities other than gold
and silver was $50, 850. .575 in our favor.
This trade balance in our favor In the
exchange OF commodities goes to pay
our interest debts to foreign bondhold-
ers, and to whatever amount 1t is de-
ticient for that purpose the balance must
be made up by exports of specie. Our
net export of speole In the year to June
| 30, 1876, after deducting $40, ,S94 PIT OF for
eign specie imported, were $50, ,952, ,912.
II, therefore, we add this to the amount
OF the trade balance in our favor we
have the amount of $99,320. 146, and II
we to this add again the amount. of money
borrowed by the negotiation of new
American railroad and other corporate
loans during the year, which has been
estimated at near $100, 900, 900, we have a
total OF $l99, 9,320, 14s, showing that 1t
takes at least 5000, 100000 per annnm to
pay our interest obligations abroad and
to furnish money for American travellers
in Eu urope.-Inter-Ocean
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

HtSbOT6 70 VtST SstVs
The following gents from Urbana ar.
rived in this city via the A. 8 G. W
railroad last evening. They were re-
ceived by the Chief Of the Fire Depart
ment and detachment of police, who
escorted them to the Gait House, where
they registered as follows.
q. H. Ganson, Mayor; Jos. G. Brand,
President Of Council; VIM. Helmick and
Samuel b. Keim.
Other Citizens-L. w. Urer, FIN. Am
brose, Edgar Rhoads, VIM. B. Shyrigh,
D. Powers, Chas. Mccarthy and lady,
q. Bressnau, II. H. Williams, j. G. Ed
mundson; George Soller, 8. o. Chez.
than, w. v. Colweu, 81. F. Fillmore and
Aaron Wiley.
Young America Fire Company--s. T
Wherritt, II. W. Christopher, q. e. Col
well, W. W. Hughes, VIM. Pindon. VIM.
s. Conklin, D. Fl. Brown, l.. B. Coons
L. G. Hovey, George B. Hunter, John ]
Band-F. M. Williams, J. G. Jones
Ed. Shackelford, Peter Rouck, Thomas
Graham, Geo. K. Stewart, Levi Slygle
and s. Stewart.
Promptly at nine O'Clock and thirty
minutes this morning the visitors LEFT
the Calf House on tour of inspection
drawing up first at the Council Chamber
were they were Welcomed on behalf o
our citizens by Alderman julius Reis.
The Mayor Of Drbana responded in Q
few brief remarks, highly eulo
gizing Chief Megrue. From the
Council Chamber the guests were
escorted to the Cincinnati Hospital,
finally rounding into the Esplanade
| where they witnessed a display Of the
Fire Department, from there being
escorted to the suburbs by the Board o
Fire Commissioners.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

The WEEKLY STAR for the present
week contains the latest news by tele-
graph, q full summary of the important
news Of the past week, further reports
from the crops, together with additional
news concerning the results of the rains
and foods in the Ohio valley and points
West, crop reports from the Department
of Agriculture Of the United States, the
usual amount of editorial matter per-
tanning to the current topics of the day,
local matters of general Interest, corre-
,spondence from different parts of the
country, Political hstters, Religious
News, several short stories, poetry, HUI
morous items. items of general in terest,
Personals, Historical and Biographical
sketches, d large amount OF interesting
reading matter Of interest to the farmer,
mechanic, and family circle; together
with full and complete Home and For
eign Market and Financial Report, &c.
Price 4 cents, in wrappers, ready for
mailing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
THE INDUSTRIAL PARADE.


Tho Lost Ohanoe to get on ths Favored
List. :
The following are the additional names
added to the fast swelling list Of the In.
dustrial Parade, which, in the graphic
words Of one Of the Committee, is to be
a crushing torrent only to be surpassed
by our mighty Ohio in the month of Ju.
ly" N. Wizhlin & Co., / wagon; Star
Line (F. T. or more. wagons; White
Line, wagon; Covington Transfer Co.,
10 wagons; Allen & Ellis, wagon; Gin
cinnati Coffin Co., l wagon and 150 men
F. +. Wiliborn & Co., wagon; A. s.
Wood & Co., wagon; Joseph PEBBLES &
Son, wagons.
The list will be closed tomorrow, this
being positively the last opportunity for
any one to obtain q place In the process.
sion, as the committee, under the charge
Of Mr.. St. Martin, have determined to ar
range the divisions and sections Of the
procession, assigning each to its respeo-
tive Marshal. The Marshals also Will Be
elected ON Monday next. Let each and
every one give to Mr., st. Martin and Ills
committee q helping hand In making this
one Of the grandest uarades In the West.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20


The following programmes Of music will b
given at Eden and Washington Parks, by thu
Germania Band, to- morrow afternoon ant
evening. At Eden Park at O'Clock and Wash
ington Park at 8 O'Clock:
EDEN PARK.
March-Kuhn.
Overture-Stumme-Au
Selections Girl-Balfe.
Duett and Finale-Lucrezla Borgia-Don
ixetti
Hydropaten Valse-Gungl.
Overture-La erantola-Rossni.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
advertisement from Lohengrin-Wagner.
Finale-Gallop-Fau
WASHINGTON PARK.
March-Wiegand.
Overture de Lustigon Weiber-Nicolai.
DiverJlsement from Lonengr1n-Wagner.
observation-disclosures Girl-Balfe.
Jaristen Bail Tame Valse-Strauss.
Overturc-R0sama mande-Schubert.
ase-Lorely-Nesvadba
Mazurka-Stadt und Land-Strauss.
Gallop-Hermann.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
ausO-et-F By THEoDoRR GAzLAY, his Atty.

T-EGAL-The Court of Common Pleas, Ham,
4 ilton CO., o., No.4' ,768-Mary Jane Chacks-
field VS.. George 4. Chacksied d, divorce.-rhe
above named George 7. Chacksfield Whose res
idence is uaknown) is hereby notified that the
above named Mary Jane ChacksaelI did, on
the 9th day of August, A. d. 1875, file her petit
tion in the Clerks office of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the county Of Ham
ilton and state of Ohio. charging the said
George T. Chacks field with willrul absencs
| from the said Mary Jane Chacksfeld,
his wife, for more than three years
last past, and gross neglect of duty toward the
said petitioner, and asking that she may be
divorced from he said George I. Chacksfield,
and that tho care, custody and control of stan
lev Chacksfe!d, minor child, the only issue Of
said marriage, may be awarded TO her. The
said George 4. Chacks1eld is notified that said
petition will stand for hearing In six weeks
after the first publication hereof, after which
time, unless he will answer or demur to the
petition, a decree will be taken against him by
default.
MARY JANE CHACKSFIELD.
STAUGHToN LYND, Attorney for petitioner.
[au!3-DUF1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
psssresto,ss for Opening Day Of the Erpo
s{ftou.

poooTOst0teS IoT opening 10y Of tRe E1p0-
sStjon.
The Committee on Decorations for the
pening day Of the Exposition met in
ngular session at the rooms Of the Board
" Trade yesterday afternoon at four
pollock sharp. President Jones called
Pc meeting to order promptly at the ap.
Pointed hour, stating briefly the object
kthe cali.
After some little discussion 1t was
unanimously agreed that the meeting
tad better adjourn to meet at the same
nlace upon Monday next, In order to al.
6w the Special Committee, Messrs.
&oaes and Adae, to perfect some definite
hfAn Of operation. Upon motion Of Mr..
kdas, the committee adjourned to meet
= the same place, Monday, Aug. 23d. at
hur o'clock.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.

NEW AND STANDARD BOOKS, in
every branch Of literature, Fine Station
cry, Ladies' Note Paper, Visiting Cards
and Card Cases, Pocketbooks and Out
lery, Albums, Stereoscopes and Views,
Croquet, children's Books and Games,
Chromos, Notices, Illuminations, Sun
day-school Music.books, At STEVENS
Bookstore, 50 West Fourth street (next
to ct. Paups)
mv1B-6Dk- TMGW
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
B,.tIdt,.a Fer,ntts.

ne following permits were issued since
vur last report:
John McKitrick, 2-stSry frame at l41
Hxth street; estimated cost 81, 200.
VIM. McLaughlin, repair 2-story brick
- Eighth street, west Of Race; estima-
I'd cost $50.
J. W. Ashman, 2-story brick ar 331
Webb street; estimated cost 500.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

OARPENTER's MANUAL - A practica,
~ guide to use Of ail tools and all operattonb
forps pf. e5ntFacts, tpeVidc dcstiQns. tfs&f, g.,
with plain instructions fpr bee3nne{s and full
30 cents, Of booksellers, or by mail. JESSE
HANEY 4 CO.. lf9 Nassau street. New York.
. fAulo-d&w,t I'll =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

ne following marriage licenses wert
hsued since our last report:
O. W. Beineke and II. j. Domhoff.
II. Nldering and Aleida'L. Schletker.
II. II. Vernon and Frank L. Clemmer.
Frank Cartier and Anna Kelly.
Henry Koverman, jr., and Kate Kaelin
August Puthoff and Clara Schafer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

Humptulips is river In Washington
Territory. "Hump" and "tulips'' are
nice things to 60 together. Sounds like
Percy st. Clair Potts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

IT ARGE sums have been realized In Wall
Il street from small investments In Stock
Privileges. 100 shares Of any stock bought on
deposit Of SS0J. Pamphlets giving method Of
operating free
SIMPSON DARRAGH d CO.,
p. o. Box 5176. Bankers and Brokers.
u Broadway, Cor. Of Wall street. New York.
je7-8m