davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The Secretary of the Kansas State
q range reports 1885 Oranges organized
with 40,44O members. Though many
Oranges are in arrears for dues, owing 10
the damage by grasshOppers ana the
financial stringency, the tone OF their re.
ports is uniformly of hope and cond-
dence. SITS ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

SINCE St. Louis lost her prestige as q
baseball center, the sporting people
there devote good deal of their time to
spook-nunting. "a"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

sINDEPENDENT AZ a hog on skates, >" is
the way a member OF the third party in
California defines the position of the
new organization.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

THE Eastern papers are still present.
ing Arguments and advancing theories
to show that Donaldson and Grimwood
are still alive. 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

FRoM Washington comes the cheering
statements that all is lovely between
Mr.. Bristow and Treasu urer New.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

THERE is now fine prospect OF live
ly fall and winter campaign OF Brooklyn
scandal suits.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

ANOTHER speck of railroad war is
promised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The orchards Of the country are est,
mated to contain over 2O,0OO,0O0 fruit
trees. sa ~ tasy'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

The unanimity with which whistlers
practice upon mnsio from "Eyanysiins''
Is notable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

THE STAR FOR THE SUMNER.
! THE DAILY STAR will be mailed to
persons who may be absent from the
city during the summer at the rate OF
ffty cents per month.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

Charlotte Bronts's husbssd, Rev. Ar
thur Bell Niohoiis, has aseeond wife.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
th. F" ~ .a3 So emit. iCiniH. DestOn.
New York Ex daily. 94oA.M. .6:3OA.M. 7a0P.M.
New York Ex dafiv.. 9:50f.M. 5:80P.M. 6:50A.M.
LouIsvrIAs AND CINCINNATI sHoRr-IiNE.
Depot, Erout and Kilgour. Time, minutes slow.
Louisville Ex daily 5:55A.M. S,40P.M. lOs2OA.M.
Louisville (eKSaR9,s, 3s0yP.M. 12:a5P.M. 7s45P.M.
Louisviile DAILY. 80. 7f0or.m il5A.M. ll;S0P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

BALTIMOKE AND OHIO, VIA PARKkHsBu uRd.
Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time, minutes fast,
Baltimore (ex SUM-. s:35A.M. 535A.M. S:4OA.M.
Ba tmore, daily 49,. :30P.M. 2:3QP,M, 9 OOP, nj.
Batiniore Tx daily Ia ;l0PM. 6,00P.M. l0.25R.Ma
BALTlMoRE AND OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. 4
Depot, KiigoHf and Front. Tine. 7minutes fast.
Baltimore Ex daily. 7s45A.M. 5a6A.M. 8:s0A.Bf.
Baltimore Ex. ...... 7:05P.M. 6:50P.M. l0:25P.M.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14
aAMR0AD TIME.rABLE.

ATLANTIC AND GREAT wEsTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Noadly. Time, 7nlinutes ms,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

Yellow Springs sIid Springfield. The Church tri;r
leaves Is0veiand Sundays At A. H., and Returning
leaves Cincinnati at FL ".
CINCINNATI AND MUsKINGUM VALLEY.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time, minutes fast.
zanesville Ex.......101oA. N. 3;30P.M. b:5OP.M.
Circleville Ac....... 4;l0P.M. l0:i5A.M 9:l0PN X.
coBUMBUss Mt. VERNON AND oLEvnLANp.
Depot, Front and Kilgour. Time minutes fast.
Cleveland Ex....-... 7A5A.M. 650f.M. 7:S5P.x,
cHnsAPEAKEAND OHIO. Nt
Boat foot Of .Broadwsy, 70 Huntington. CITY Tina
Ricllfh0ud Ex...... 0oP.k. 6,0oAsM. A30A NJ
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-14

GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA.
Depot Fifth and Hoadiy. Time,7 minutes fast.
Grand Rapids Ac.,.. 7:3oA NJ. s:25P,M. 9:35P.M.
Grand Rap ex Sat. 700P.M. S:65A.M 1000A.hi.
, 1875-01-31

4 Vermont schooImaster Gays be mover felt
UNEQUAL to any demand in the line OF his profess
zion, excepting on one occasion, when farmer
brought his bouncing, 15-year old daughter to
the school, and. wolking up to the masters desk,
said: ''That's my youngest gal, and it you oreE
catch her sIidin' down hill with the boys just
want you to trounce her,"
A young fellow in San Francisco suddenly
snatched q kiss from lady friend, and excused
his conduct by saying that it was BORE Of tenn
porary insanity that now and then came upon
ing dauosel said to him, t'f ever you feel any
more such fits coming on you bad bettor come
right here, where your inhrmi!y is known, and
we will take care OF you"
Eate writes from Brooklyn to say that she has
discovered how kissing may DO utilized as an
adjunct to the kitchen. She called upon young
married couple recently, who were about to boil
some eggs for lunch, aud who, having no time
p1eca at band, calculated that one kiss took two
seconds, making thirty to the minute, 50 that
ninety kisses (three minutes) just turned out
the eggs to their taste.
4 Rockland County (N. ~ girl, who was re-
Gently s. finished at fashionable seminary, has
begun diary. Her mischievous young brother
cut out the first entry, and it got INTO PRINT
Here is O portion OF it: i" Sunday Might has
Just struck H. and am still writing. What are
these thoughts tina. surge across my heart
What is this strange longing after the unattala-
able? Am I what really seem, or Is it, as II
speakablo 2. Let me- bo calm. hare reread
: Don Junn' to-day. All! alas! will there ever
be another Byron? May there not be some
.~*sate., coming toward me from the mlae OF tha
or the fowers Of the valley, some
Epu-c1owued youth, Who" e. :,
, 1875-01-31

81 Ruth" SO justly inveishs il, properly speaking
tho artificial and not tho natural woman AtsO
that those strong, sweet women Of New En-
glands hoznes, our grandmothera bud their
types in the free, healthy blossoms OF their hills
aud not in the gardens or tho greenhouses I
fear that - Ruth is ~ out in logic as we'll as
in botauy. E1DoS.
, 1875-01-31

pulses return, compelling his utmost attention.
ls the reason Why he is so constantly
on guard lest woman forget his cIa,u1s
upon her; while ste, during long periods.
il generally FREQ from any reminder, in her own
consciousness. Of the pecnllsrities Of se1. The
processes going on in her body arc 80 natural to
it as TO challenge little il any attention, aud ara
no hint1lance to the working Of hand or brain.
4 womau's thought should be- clearer during the
vital process Of motherhood than at any other
time; and IN my own experience, found that
ones brain ia never in better condition than when
tending baby,
That women are, in come respects, iucapaci-
tated for the physical labor OF professional life
By motherhood, is true but not more for this
than for washing, acrubbing, ironing, window
washing, garden-making, hay-ra1ung, bush burn
ing, harvesting: eheep-shealing, and so forth
and so on, mono OF Which practices, on the part
OF tens OF thousands OF women, have called forth
scientific protest from any N. D. in tho land.
Our learned doctors do not seem to think that
the sexual functions unit woman for auv
conceivable OF uncomfortable amount Of drudg.
cry OF hard work, provided it be men1al and ill.,
paid. Their only anxiety il to keep women ont
OF employmepts in which the compensation
would bring Independence. May all women have
to appreciate their disint tarested regard for the
sacred myatesiea Of womauhooa!
JANE GnEY HW1esuELaf
, 1875-01-31

uAe brigham 1ounH, uttY. ana the nifty nra al
content as they are reported to be- may he not
infer that mans sexual want is as one thou
sand, OF fifty, to one that Of woman :?
Is not the male Of every domestic animal more
occupied with sex thnn the female. aud, by it,
more untitled for other uses? And what evil
species differ from the lower orders? Surely We
do not find 1t in the persistence with which men
OF all classics and conditions priests and laymen,
philosophers aud fools, discuss the question OF q
"onan's right to use her faculties, whatever they
may be, as her own Judgment and conscience
may direct.
So far as my knowledge goes. no man has ever
yet taken the contra sido of this question Of
woman's right to life. liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness, without plunging head-foremost into
he1uallty, and there wa1lowlng from first to last
of whatever he may have to say. Your average
ing, or speaking, or writing, OF woman. except
IN her sexual relations. As an immortal and
accountable intelligence, to whom this whole
se1ual business is momentnzy condition in an
eternity OF action, he knows nothing Of her. To
him she is the sharer, or victim, Of his sexual
instincts, only this and nothing more and, in
his treatment OF this old suhject this new Doc
tor just paddles around in the old pool. He
rays:
"1f ne contrast her with man in this respect,
fessional life. The penalty OF sex is an episode
in man'a life. The tribute to his sexuality once
paid, he il practically unse1ed."
Would he please to tell Us for how long2 How
long does man remain * with scarcely more than
consciousness Of his reproductive faculty."
II ona mau would preserve this state long
enough to write ha1f-column on woman as citi-
zen and taxpayer, he would make q new de-
parture. ''But," continues this se1uallY-un-
conscious person, sex, in woman, il q living
presence. From the age Of Is to that Of IS. her
life is crowded with startling physiological acts.
Osnlation, impregnation, conception, CESSATION,
parturltiop, 1actation. and the meuo9ause, con-
tend with each other for supremacy"
Why are these acts startling? Was not the
machine constructed With special reference to
them If the male organism we're called upon
to perform one and ali Of them, it would no
doubt be considerably startled; for the only ono
to which 1t u adapted is lactation. This it can
attend to without shock, start, Interruption
Of mental processes and, where the proper ma-
chinery exists, airy one Of the other at:ts is rs
simple IS this. In the whole list there are only
two which appeal to The mental coneciousness.
and these only for short tirlc. The othsTa be-
long to the involuntary processes OF Nature and
require no moro attention than digestion OF cIt-
culaton. The mental processes OF healthy won,-
an are much less disturbed by sex than those OF
man. In him tha frequency With which his i'm
, 1875-01-31

"THose WAYsFpE FLOWERS" AND FACTS.
There il common saying, much quoted by
eossips. which asserts that, ''whas every one
saws must be true" Without subscribing to
this old defense of the scandai-monger, ne yet
feel called upon to note fact much ignored in
this iconoclassic age. which Is, that my belief
which has been accepted universally By genera
tons Of men will generally be found to rest
, 1875-01-31


to make US feel at home during cur stay there.
Supper was finally announced and Bill and
sat down to table set with excellent coffee,
co1n-bread, and potatoes, and smoking joint OF
yenison. It was the custom for the landlord to
como to the table with his guests, to entertain
son or wild turkey, and to wait upon each ono
present. But our landlord, on this occasion, had
disappeared before supper; and our good land-
lady told US, with Some hesitation, not
to wait for him. as he had gone OF to
buy some fo1.skins from a. neiehbor
in the mountain. Bill aud glanced
1t each other simultaneously, and the worst
fears were imprinted upon our countenances.
Ne proceeded to partako Of the viands before
us in silence, but witha1 good Appetite
where We engaged in smoking and discussing
our present situation. Presently NC heard voices
and footsteps outside, and we iuatinctlEely arose
to our feet, Bill exclaiming, MY God! here
they COME" Our trunks. containing cur money
and clothes, were in the rot N. We proceeded
to them at once and placed them on bed be-
tween us and the door, thus forming sort Of
breaatwork, aud began to load como empty
chambers in our resolvers- Directly the door
opened, and in came five mountaineers, full
bearded, dressed IN buckskin trousers and jack
cts, aud their heads covered with fo1skin-caps,
with the tail hanging down behind. They were
each armed with hunting-knives and the old
fashioned rifle, much in use twenty-five years
ago The old landlord brought up the rear.
There was nothing in their appearance 70 COM
easy in their presence. One Of them
"a s;x-footer, whose hair fell down
upon his shoulders, and whose countenanco
plainly said, 81 am desperate '-soon at{-
7anced as the leader Of the band, !, saeying, e
mout7 purty shooting things thar!"
sYes," replied, "and as good as they are |
, 1875-01-31


State, e,-1owcrs that cen be found in their season
and in their native hauuta by any one who Cares
to take the trouble to look for them. The carli-
est is the hepatica, or liyer-1eaf. It is found in
the woods, is delicate flower, sTeetly fragrant.
blossoms purple pink, and white, and appears
az soon ns tue frost leaves tho ground. Next
comes the nnemone, which il q very pretty
flower, pink and white, but scentless, and the
claytonla, or spring ~beauty, which is Of q pale
rose-color, aud exhales very delicate fragrance.
The trilliunl, or wake robin, which appears the
same time, has several different varieties. The
one bost known here is the white trllliun, which
has thick yelrety white petals and is very sweet.
Ne1t can be- found the arythronium, or dog
tooth violet, and the sangulnaria, or blood-root.
Both of these flowers have rich white blossoms
aud are found in tile woods Then come the
yiole:s, the blue and yellow varieties OF which
are scentless but the white violet. less often
seen is very fragrant. Then follew, in the
woods, tho blue-bell, the forget-me-aot. the
ladies' supper, the silene, and thousands Of
others. On the prairies the surlng is usherea in
With the marsh-marigold. our cowsllp, which
PAINTS whole acres of damp grounds OF gorgeous
yellow. 1t is followed by the violet, the whito
diclutra, the painted-cup, the larksPur, the
wild hyaentha, huttercnps sweet Williams ana
be forgotten, which, though it does not bloom
until June, Is yet first in Importance. It is very
common on the prairies. where two varieties ara
found, growing everywhere, by roadeides, in
fence-corners, genuine rose-colored blossom,
with rich fragrance. 10 be sure.
QUE PRA1R1E RoADs1pEs
are the home OF the fenoel, the 'mullain, and
many like uusieltly blossoms, but since the way
side Hover spoken Of as 8 wayslde flower Is a
type of all that is fair, graceful and sweet, max
ing lovely tho spot in which the Maker has placed
IL, the captiousneas that would object to
man q comparing woman in his thoughts to any
thing 80 beautiful in it's aspect or it's mission is
quite unreasonable Il she. would only always
be worthy Of the comparison -. :
would call attention to the fact that the
nsmby pamby, brainleas woman against Hhom
, 1875-10-17
FASHIONS.

'openanE'' OF One Of tho Lending
millinery Establishments.
l1e event OF the week most Interesting to
feminine hearts was the 'sopeping" at Hotch-
kin, Palmer d Co.'s elegant establishment.
Nos. 1877 and 139 State street. The regular
spring and fail openings ot this place have ever
been occasions Of uncommon interest," atfordine
as they do complete cr1terionB OF what are to be
the correct styles for the ensuing seasons.
TIE TRIBUNE delegate, at the opening last
week. observed that the throng Of ladies' in st.
tendance seemed particularly enamorad Of the
tine display Of velvet cloaAs, which it w, be re-
membered have always been specially Of this
house. The velvet aud other cloaks made
By Messrs. Hotchkln, Palmer i Co. are the
finest garments OF their kind ever introduced to
the potce OF Western buyers. Tho firm has
lately secured as cutter in its cloak department
Berlin modst who is believed 10 be the most
accomplished master Of bis art in Chicago.
The display OF hnts aod bonnets was, OF course,
unique. stylish, and beautiful 10 describe
them would be to attempt an almost endless
task, for all are admirable. We can only com-
mend our fair readers to a visit to the Hotchk,p
Palmer Il Co. est tUlshmant, certain that in
their call they will find everything choice and
novel in the line of cloaxs, millinery, etc.
, 1875-10-17

A Pastoral Poem Dedicated to 1r. Ir
Brown, sho GFent Suburban Rea
E5tAte DeaSex.
One pleasant day took ride
And one lored VIE by 10y sile;
We drove through highways. up and down,
10 ParI Ridge, u suburban town.
pleasant place to live deep1cd,
30 fresh and green the coInsrs sesnoad;
said. Id Like to have homo
Where noise and dust would never come.
III buy hundred doll.r lot
And build house In th.t pleasant spot.
II b1ly the Lind Of 1ra Brown,
liz La8alla street down In town.
II you, my love. will be my bride
And walk through life close BY my side,
III put my savings all away
In home fur us On q raiuy day.
For lsnd will sell aud land will keep,
Tbs titles good, the price Is cheap
I can buy on monthly pay1nenss down,
II buy this land Of Ira Brown.
, 1875-10-17
THE SOCIETY WORLD.

Establishments which Are Certain to
BE LtberAsiy Patronized During the
Ensuing Social Sca2on-'Ene Promi-
Eacns Caterers. Gard Designers, Flor.
fats, Etc. OF. CE5c=1o.
JOIN WRIGHT.
The elegant establishment OF which Mr..
Wright is tue head il situated in the commo-
dious storcs Nos. ii and 173 Wabash avenue
where can he found the largest and most COM
plete display OF everything pertaining to the
line Of trade to which Mr.. Wright so ably
cnters After an experience 10 this
city OF twenty-five years the unanimous
Verdlct OF the socioty public is that
Mr Wright deserves the name 80 often bestowed
upon him Of Prince Of Caterers His resources
are poundleEs, he being able to furnish at the
shortest notice tho largest tar.iea. Nr. Wright
makes specially Of wedding breakfasts and din
ne1s, club-partios aud receptions. He also Ia
always ready to furnish on snort notice private
families with cakes, leIes, creams, ices, and con-
techonely IN a1l lts finest and most delicious
forms. PERSONS contemplating giving dinners
anu parties should by all means Gull at Wrieht's
before placing their orders elsewhere.
y. 4. FISH T. CO.
At No 304 West Madison street can be found
Alr- i. f. Fish Co., long and fayoraulg known
to ali West Side party-goers as excellent aud
bountlful caterers. Alr. Fish. after au expert
ence OF twelve years in this city, feels confident
70 cater to the most particular trade, He is at
all times prepared to furnish wedding feasts.
club and private family parties with everything
elegant at prices that will be sure to please
CHARLES HARMS
successor to Rauch l. Werner, is located ct No.
3oo aoash avenue. where he. with his ever
popular manager, A1r. Charles RRucn arc ready
1or the faA and winter social Campaign. H.
Harms makea wedding and cub-partios a
spaclaity. mud is we'll known for his SUCCESS in
that Important branch Of the business He also
pays PARTICULAR attention to the serving Of pri-
vate families with cakes, creams, ie.es and ices
Of all descriptions
CoB8'5 LIBRARY.
II is natdly necessary to refer to the elegance
anu fau4ttese style Of the card and other work
produced at this establishment, NO 81 Monroe |
street. On Saturday pe1t the proprietors OF !
Coooa Library will publish beautiful little !
brochure: entitled Etiquette Of Cards for she |
nominal price OF rs cents per copy, and will be |
tound one OF the most useful little aoctety works
ever presented to aay public.
J. $. uAsKINs
one o. the oldeet forls1s in Chicaro ia at No. ]
70 WABASH avenue, where he will furnish |
lowers VI a! known kinds in all tho latest and |
most oea'faole styles. Finer work specially.
HoYET / co,
The old and Tell-kpowD florists OF the aboFe
'ame are to be found at No. al Stats street,
shere can always bo obtained On short uotice
'ouques> wreaths, ETC.
ROBSON sox. FLORISTS,
re a. NO. o5 Wabash avenue They nte ready
OF tue ae IA campaign with many new floral !
eHeea. cus hoWers always On hand n resson- !
ose rstes. Wedding aud reception dsco.ahons
s. D. Guilds, 5R., / CO.
!, ~ Hna ~ "ell-known firm has baeu texture in
ois ossy h1ocs 1851 They ass lacs:sd 1t 80. lis |
, 1875-10-17

Eutting sells time, and warrants it, for tho wonder
ful low price Of Si.2s He also warrants every article
sale ut his establishment Money u freely sefnud-
cd garments are returned The stock Of mems,
youths' boya' and chidren's winter suits and over
coats ahown by ibis house. is very extensive. He il,
no doubt, tho leading light for fashionable garments
for men and boys. and his retail: prcea his regular
5oobng prices Clothing and furnishing gooda cannot
be sold less than be offers them every day in the year
4 J. Eur1Na, G. o. D. Fine Cothtar, 1s4 and 186
State street, opposite Palmer House.
, 1875-10-17

v 1.,x Exo1EnASS, French inventor Of
-. ce]epritv, died recently in Paris. Besides
fis.ot:pc chromo-lthograp'y, he made great
Engagements ~ in e'l branches Of athosrapby'
-: ,1eo invented the process known as Di-
s.a;c applicable to the decoration Of glass.
=. hsd hist rare satisfaction Of genius OF wit
a.. '..;oo the adoption Of his Inventions all over
~. .ro,,,i before he died.
, 1875-10-17

Beautifully Colored Photographs.
We have Just seen the most magnifcenfly- y-coIored
photographs thst have eyer been produced IN Chicago
at aentles studio l03 State street, Of Washing
ton GENTLE has collection o: photos of the paint
1n4s exhibited at the Exposition.
, 1875-10-17

H.. CINCINNATI Enquirer, Democratic Soft
<.a,, TINS tsnderly refers to its Democratic
Ed e.. Shell brother. the St. Louis Republican:
aA.rn the decaying su5 Offensive st. Louis R<pub-
Iii r4ydpu the remark TINT neither it& insoent
s. par is crocodile tssrs are desired at this juno
, 1875-10-17

Tho Louieville Anti Lift Iour-Hat-to- Women
.soc.,:oa is about to consolidate with the Anti
,.v.for. .Yons-D Drinks Association OF the came
~ The objects and eins Of both requiring the
-.,a nrief Of talent.
, 1875-10-17

r.. ..me breath With Chicago Eithar ono IL
~. .h;.,t sufficient to engage the attention and
. ~ ~. +ha admiration Of the world. The crowned
f1 .se II tber are wise, will devote the first hall
as,t rear to inspecting Chicago, and drop
O ~. centennial af.e1 July 4.
, 1875-10-17

We Warrant Every Garment,
and makes to order good durable stylish business
sts ST. $40, aud SIS worstea diagonal coat md vest
sams Egtn beaver overcoats, same Esquimhu1
beaver {co1or wsrran.ed}, SIS and 5t5: pants, SO.
Ordway + New1and, l33 Dearborn and 2o9 West
Madison streets,
, 1875-10-17

Important to the Preservation Of Teeth
John Gosnoll'5 Cherry Tooth-Paste,
the ucat effcGcions dent1frice known. Try It. For
sale BY all druggists. Wholesale agents, Torxey
Bradley. I'll and 173 Randolph street.
, 1875-10-17

II your throat feels sore uncomfortable rse
promptly Dr. Js5ne's Errectotant~ It will relieve tbs
si~psaaases OF IL phle9m OF mueus Alay nda1aIa,~
ton. md - gvo the aaeeted paris en,nee 70 hsal
o. a.y complaint Of tne throat lungs, md ta1aa
III HE13 &hokt txiI HtN cteys IL a8caa1,
, 1875-10-17

Elmwood and Warwick.
There is no better way Of saving money than by
purchasing good article. This is especially the
in SO conspicuous article Of dress gentlemans
co1aE. Those who hare the Elmwood co1lar have
discovered this while to those who prefer different
style, the Warwick IL now offered.
, 1875-10-17

BALLET, Davis Co.'S Grand, SQUARE, aud Upright
and Smiths American Organs, can bs found only a
". n. Kimtalrs, corner state and Adams strsetd
CHICAGO.
, 1875-10-17

We would refer our readers to the advertisement Of
John G. Ashleman first page, Of our oldest and
most reliable jewellers in the city Those intending to
purchase should not fail To call at 1856 gsa.e street
, 1875-10-17

We Arc Manufacturers' Agents
for very large and aa stock Of furniture, with ordeTs
to se everything At factory prces-" Buyers should
remember this and call. Sampson Greene Co., Eos-
I92 and 1911 State street.