davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18
Important to the Grangers and
Farmers Of Upper So. Ca.

1000 GRANGE PLOW STOCKS FOR
SALE. We are now prepared to furnish
any amount of these Stocks. And if upon
trial entire satisfaction is not given We will
refund every dollar paid US. All orders re.
ceived prior to 1st Sept, will be filled
promptly at that time. Price, $500.
Address, CELY 4 BRN
July "A, 2S-2m. Greenville, -
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

The EAGLE AND THE ANTELOPE,
beautifully done in ink by our talented
young townsman, Mr.. Edward Scholtz'
may be seen at the establishment OF
our friend Speck. The eagle looks
strong of wing and talons and his
bill is as formidable as our grocery
bill. The antelope is the swlttest
looking antelope we ever saw OF
heard of in song or story. The cele-
brated hunter who "binds the tigers
cub with chain" and "chases the ante
lope o'er the plain" better let Scholtz's
alone. He would never catch her for
his sweetheart to play with; she is a
regular telegraph antelope. Speaking
of antelopes reminds us of an old anec-
dote, so old that it may be young to
our young readers. Here it goes for
their benefit: In the olden times there
lived in mansion on the banks of the
Severn young lady Of high degree. At
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18
NEWEST STYLES.

The newest styles in Saratoga were intro
duced by the Countess d. The Coun:.
tess comes fresh from Paris, and is affected
by Mr.. Belmont and the Turkish Ambassa-
dor. She appears on the States balcony with
her hair neglige-dropping behind the head
in an oId-fashioned waterfall, secured BY a
silk net. In fact, fashionable young ladies'
now wear their hair in the style of the dairy
maids up in St. Lawrence county or like the
waiter girls on Cherry street.
The skirt of the Countess is worn exceed
ing!y shor. in front-Say six inches from tne
floor. The skirt sticks ont and shows strl@peo @
Stockings. Behind is q demi-train. The
striped stocking fever has attacked all the
Young ladies in Saratoga bad.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

See card Of F. Werber, Jr., Deputy Survey
il-Jv
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

The exercises Of the Female Acad-
envy under the superintendence of its
accomplished and successful Principal,
Professor A. P. Pifer, will be resumed
on the. 18th of next month. No further
notice is required to all interested in the
cause of education.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

Fresh lot of Gems, Disciplines and
Hymn Books, just received at the HER
AID Book Store. 23-tf.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1875-08-18

THE Hook AND LADDER Co., were
out last Monday. The practice was
admirable. Eight or ten houses were
scaled with remarkable rapidity, and
imaginary fires extinguished with a
tap on the roof: That's right boys con-
tinue your practice. We had but one
little accident to deplore. The HERALD
Devil" "a very little one) trying to
take notes was run over by the ladder;
she took an unexpected turn and he
was caught between two rounds. The
attending physician thinks he will have
to carry his left hoof in sling for about
two weeks. If any of our patrons should
not have regular delivery of their pa
per they will patriotically charge it to
the Hook and Ladder Co.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

Lucinda r. McGars and others, per Sheriff,
to the Board of Education of Green Township,
one-half acre, in Section 0, Green Township
$3OU.
Asa Van Wormer and wife to Z. B. Lewis.
leasehold Is by 100 feet, ON the north side of
Sixth street, ~ feet east of Plum streeJ-SG. 900.
Nathaniel Newburgh and c. j. w. Smith to
the Citizens Insurance Company, lot by 90
feet, on the north side Of Eighth street, III n
feet east of Linn street-$1,15 u.
EyecutriX OF NJ. Voll to Philip Huppert,
three years lease of a two-s story frame house.
at the junction of tho Harrison pike and State
street, Twenty fourth Ward, at an annual rent
of $3.50.
Heirs of $. j. Browne, per Sheriff, to p. e.
Browne, lot containing S-1U1 of an acre, on the
Colerain pike, in Section 86, Millcreek TOWN.
ship; also, leasehold l62s by .e11a feet on the
north side of Oliver street, between Central
avenue and Jchl street, also, lot IA by 15O feet,
on the south side Of Bank street, l46 feet west
OF Linn street; also, lot G7 b-12 by 64 feet, on
the south side of East Third street, "a feet east
OF Sycamore street; also, lot 1919 by 7125 feet,
on the north side of East Pearl street, lol feet
cav OF Sycamore street-S29,759 p2.
. Executor OF o. g. Strong to w. and A. Kel-
hermann, three yeAs lease of 10 acres, IN
Ssycamore Township, at an annual rent of
$1,000.
Henry Stalkamp to j. G. and G. Ii. Kerskcr.
three years. lease OF q store-room and four
dwelling rooms, in No. 2SS Liberty street, at
an annual rent of $iOS.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

There was panic in a Paris street
over the conduct of a magnificent re.
triever in front of the window of deal
er in picture frames. He jumped, yelled,
barked, tried TO throw himself through
the glass; and he was mad of course.
They were about to kill him, but phi
losopher interfered. 1t seemed to him
that these eccentricities of the dog
had relation to portrait in the window.
So it proved. All this was joy at sight Of
the portrait OF II lady. That lady lived
lin Marseilles, and the dog had been sto-
len from her many months before.
A party Of men animatedly engaged in
discussing politics before d country
store attracted the attention of an aged
agriculturist. "There's somethin' the
and, drawing in his team, he loudly
shouted to consumptive individual on
the outskirts, "Whars afootr'
"Twelve inches," was the sardonic re-
ply. The aged agricullurist drove on.
ssWell, my son." said Detroit father
to his eight-year-old son the other night,
"what have you done to-day that may be
set down as a good deedw "Gave a
poor boy five CENTS" replied the hope
ful. "Ah, ha! that was charity. and
charity is always right. He was an Or
phan boy, was her" 81 didn't stop to
ask" replied the boy; 81 gave him the
money for licking boy who spit in my
dinner basketW
Harry Beckett, having been kept awake
several nights by man walking the
floor overhead, rushed up, the other
morning, to inquire the cause. The re.
ply came: ''My friend, am the most
miserable of men. owe man $500 and
can't pay it," son." exclaimed Beckett,
s'Is that all? Why don't you let him do
the walking, then? you've got the best of
him."
A Pennsylvania has served thirty
seven years in jails and prisons, and
SAYS that he prefers it to keeping house
with an ill-tempered wife.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10


OF the temple Emanuel, corner Of Forty,
third street and Fiftn avenue. 1t is O
new structure Of great beauty, and cos
$500, 900. In doctrine it is of the reforme d
or rationalistic order, and its rabbi is
Samuel Adler, by birth German and
rnow in his sixty.ffth year.
Benjamin Nathan, whose mysterious
and bloody death has given the name a
wide notoriety, was member of this
body. Rabbi Adler breaches In German,
but his assistant, Gustave Gottheil is a
good English scholar, and officiates in
that tongue. Each of these men receive
$1,000 year, and this double salary
speaks well for the liberality as well as
for the wealth of the society. Another
rabbi of foreign birth is David E'nbon,
OF Bavaria, who came to this city in
1864, and has charge of synagogue in
the Seventh avenue.
Samuel Isaacs, rabbi of the Grand
street synagogue in Forty-tifth street, is
native OF Holland, and has labored in
this city since 1860. The aux in the in
stitution cost $4,000. Services a.e held
in Hebrew and German. Rabbi Huesch,
native Of Hungary, who came hither in
1874, has charge OF the Lexington ave-
nue. synagogue. This edilice and its ap-
pointments Of worship cost $60),000.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Real Estate Transfers.

NJ. L. Picrson and wife to John Schwarz, 951s
acres, in Section IS, Springfield Township
5000.
Robert Reid TO Joseph Forstmann, lot % by
95 feet on the east side OF Wheeler street, o.
feet north of Warner street, Twelfth Ward
$50. ~
Frederick Finke and wife to Gottlieb Spreen,
lot 70 by ITO feet on the east side OF Linn street.
35S feet south Of Liberty street-SS,5OU.
John schmidt and wife to q. NJ. N!klas lot 20
by Is feet, on the west side of Vine street, op-
posite Mulberry Streets, 500.
Ii. A. Langdon to Andrew Burns, lot SIX by
100 feet, on the east side of Worth street, 374
feet south of the Wooster pike, First Ward
$500.
l.. c. Hopkins and wife to VIM. Carter, Lote
49, g. &c. "a, rs, 49, 7s 79 and 80, in the grantors
first addition to Norwood-$2,3 ,362 30.
j. H. Taphorn, leasehold 30 by 65 feet, on the
northwest corner OF Browne and Byron streets
$500.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Frank Frayne Gives a Free Show.

Last night, about haltpast eleven
O'Clock, while policemen Blake, O'Keefe
and Burs, Of the middle district, were
endeavorIng to kill wild hog which cre-
ated great excitement on Lexington
street, in front of the new City Hall, aud
had fired some fifteen or twenty shots,
without any apparent effect on the ami
NAL, the audience from the Holiday
street theater were just leaving the
building, and Mr.. Frank Frayne, the
"dead snot," hearing the tusillade going
on, inquired the cause.
Upon being told, he procured one OF
his rifles and ran to the scene of the fir
ing. Seeing the hog was still alive and
as dangerous as ever, he asked permis-
sion to try his hand; this being granted,
he took aim and fired, the ball entering
Mr.. Porker's head just between his eyes,
which were the only guides Mr. Frayne
had to shoot by as the night was SO dark
that the body of the animal could scarce
be seen. The distance at which the SHOT
was fired was nearly double the width
OF Lexington street, and went far to
prove Mr.. Frayne's skill as marksman
and to remove the doubts of the few du-
bious ones as to the reality of the apple
shooting scene in "Si Slocum."
Mr.. Frayne had once a similar expert
ence in st. Louis. He was walking down
one of the main thoroughfares of that
City, when he heard great uproar, and
saw people running hither and thither
and taking refuge behind trees, &c. He
soon discerned the cause. Coming down
the center of the street at a terrific rate
was large wild Texas steer, believing
tearfully. Mr.. Frayne was equal to the
emergency, for stepping OFT the sidewalk
he drew his revolver and awaited the
coming OF the enraged brute. When
within pistol shot he fired, the ball strik.
ing the animal between the eyes and
Killing him instantly.-Baltimore News.
La the nannY.tAn-tiar SO named be-
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

THE first important case under the
press gag law ooes not promise that the
measure will amount to much to its
trainers. Judge Treat, of st. Louis, yes
terday, in the famous Buell. case, decided
that the law of 1874 did not apply, and
that the prosecution must fall back on
the law of 1889. Buell. was accordingly
dismissed. The case was, however, ap-
pealedsand we shall have the matter
finally decided by this trial.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Court Cuttings.

T., .ho oooo ri ,ba ,i,l.,,,o NJ D,,,ono;ao
In .ne ease ptt o. ,he ar''Re @ % hisetsiHo Go
against ?. ~. Ia..9rsom, 9 necei'er o. ihe
Lo"Gf n,Sel npaa a. nAoeisi9a: e. ae anu h otn-
poiate llmits oi oversee nau Deen esc
Iaolisnea, togetnel ,hi MN tMo nllles OF
ioau anu "a Ceoiisate, tgis 'ohi,Ga;e oe en-
Jit Jonueu, 'he HJun' th to IIe n1JumGtlGn
agalnsc heePa"g w .he 'oiiosatG within
.ue Goi poi.ve dn niith thou W fh ainase, "
Wllnln eiSu'y ious 'he.eoi anu haue ~
perpe'uai. rI, @ - ,,o r;.u o;,o. ~, c;u
ie,i IsH on .n ;irnad tno 0t,,-
o,r', nn'o IN vestnrdoy r,ormin@ ~ opaI! ~ tha
on,nurt ~ ~ tho honG 70 10 rnSn;rod Of the
am tbo W .nI a,iooo Vou W S tra y, 'ne
y H 'iI in tho oane nd Il rad at
san 0on Nth ~ 'nT s,"t;o, 10 ~ soad ,, av
w." CI,,,I, " tha Cnn,t onG ,.iit,, aouo t
tho Gofamds't ~ o,,a ~ ,n irnroaso w w
,h ,he d ;f 49, ~ , nv, stn;nS m ,Ii 9aee 40
.ne Iouu - - & .nG ;,b iUH1 a.i'eu '.wn ~ ueoante
Iquli w ~, anu ;,,; WIN ieate " inofe W
oiscH"'se VIC ihJ"no'iol "' any 'inie'
THE EGNER TRIAL-NIGHT SESSION.
In Yesterday evenings Proceedings of
the trial, the confession of Ruter TO Off.
Ger Paulus on their way to the Police
Court, was sought to be introduced by
the State, but objected to. The Court
oyerruled the objection, however, and a
Dill oil exceptions was prepared. In the
mean while, Officer Knappe took the
stand and testified that on the morning
of the arrest of Egner he found him i'm
his house and tapped him on the shout
der. saving. awe want YOU" Egner
said. "All right. all right" and tn, n
said "What is the matter ?o The officers
said "Neyer mind, we will tell you after
a While" Then Egner said. 81 know al
ready: [ am Innocent: | had nothing TO
do with that.u
We found his hat. a pair of pants. a
knit Jacket and a pair OF slippers in the
next room: the hat was fun of timothy
seed, and there was blood on one of the
slippers: there were shavipgs on the hat.
short cottonwood shayingst The coat also
had timothy seed on it: the shayings in
the stable were the same kind as those
found on Eguers hat; there was timothy
hay piled up on d barrel in the stable as
high us my. head; l, saw some spots on
the pants looking like blood. On the 7th
or Noyembar | heard Rufar saw Schil
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
PAYING HER WAY.

What has my darling been doing to-day
To pay for her washing and mendipgp
How can she manage to keep out Of debt
For so much caressng and tendingP
How can wait till the years shall have flown
And the hands have grown larger and
strongerY
Who will be able the interest to pay
If the debt runs many years longerp
Dear little feet, how they Ay to my side!
White arms my neck are caressing;
Sweetest of kisses are laid on my check:
Fair head my shoulder is pressing.
Nothing at all from my darling is due
From evil may angels defend her
The debt is discharged as fast as tits made,
For love is q legal tender.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
Hebrew SynagOgues,

"A New York correspondent estimates
that there are $4,000 citizens OF Hebrew
descent in New York city. OF their
places of worship and religious teachers
he says:
GAS people they are strongly at
tached to their ancient service. A few
have wandered into infdelity. The Jews
are, to large degree, Of foreign birth,
being almost entirely Germans; hence
they prefer this element in their religion.
The chief synagogue in this city is that
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

Hon. NEWTON BQorH, Of California,
could not be induced to enter a caucus
meeting. He goes to the Senate in the
interest," of the people, and does not pro-
pose to spend much time in studying
how to advance the interest of a politi-
cal party.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

WITH vote of nine for to fourteen
against, DR.. Jaggar's prospect of obtain
ing the requisite majority of the Diocesan
standing committees Is not flattering.
That letter of sympathy to Cheney, Of
Chicago, did the work for him.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

THE new Finance Committee of the
Senate has only one member out of nine
IN favor of an increase of the circulating
medium.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

ARKANSAS will celebrate the 26th of
March as day of Thanksgiving. If Ohio
and Indiana could get their legislators
''tO disperse and 80 quietly to their
homes within the next ten" days, they
would have good cause to follow the ex-
ample of their Southern sister.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

NTANTED-TO RENTING entire fourth
w floor of THE STAR BUILDING, $50
Walnut street. Two fine font rooms, suitable
for business or editorial rooms, and large
room in the rear, with the best of light, suitable
for composition room. These rooms present
the very best location for a large publishing
business. Win be rented with or without
power. Press work can be done in the build
ing. Inquire at THE STAR OFFICE. ja26-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
CRITICISM. OF DIR. BARTHOLOW
ON PHYSICAL DEGENERACY.

DR.. Bartholow, Dean of the Ohio Medi-
cal College, has controverted the gen.
orally received opinions as to the decay
OF American women and the physical de-
generacy of our people, in an essay read
before The Literary Club. His argument
will be very pleasant reading to our
shilly- -shally gentility, who will rejoice in
quoting the Dean's authority for the per-
suasion that their idleness, their un-
healthy fashions, their unnatural hours
for social indulgence, their luxury, and
their vanity are perfectly compatible
with The preservation of their physical
and moral integrity.
The object OF all the advanced minds
Of the country who are interested in ed
vocational progress and in sanitary i'm
proyement, is to startle our fashionable
classics into q reform of their pernicious
habits. This crusade against the viola
zion Of the laws OF health and all the du-
ties Of life was instigated by startling
facts that come within their own obser-
walton. Those who have given the most
attention to the subject are the most
earnest in their appeals for the arrest of
what they believe to be q serious degen-
eEacy upon which our people have en-
tered. And now we find DR.. Bartholow
attempting to discredit all these efforts.
We're his argument sound we should
rsJoice to know that all is yet lovely with
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE CITY.

NEW HAMPSHIRE ON very full vote is
close, with probabilities of showing
Republican success on a full count.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
ATLANTIC AND GREAT IVES

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WESTERN.
Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Time, minutes fast.
Depart, Arrive, Arrive,
Cin't. Ch'n. Destinat H.
New York Elk. daily. 94OA NJ. 500 AM. 7:l5 Pm.
New York Ex. daily. $3.50 PM. $3.50 PM. T:Oj AN.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
WANTHD---MIsC sCBLLANBoUs,

wv ANTED-6Cc FOR LARGE FERRO-
w TYPES at KELLY'S GALLERY, GUJ
Madison St., Covington, Ky, open every day.
del -4m
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

LNOR RENT-COUNTRY - HOUSES - Two
IL new frame houses, of seven rooms each, at
Fern Bank Station, l., Z. & L. X. R., 13 miles
from Plum street Depot. For particulars in
quIre at Room No. y, College Building, 3d
floor fe15-1m*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
FOR SALE

LNOR SALE.-5,0OO old papers, in hundred
l. packs, at this Office. tt
LNOR SALE-ROUTE-Huckst route, wag-
Il on, horse, harness and good will Of the
route. Apply at No. Pike street. Covington,
Ky., between and IL A. nj. ma9-2t*
TOR SALE-CARRIAGES-N anu Sec
l. ond hand in great variety. For bargains
call at 10 and q West Seventh street.. GEO. U.
MILLER & SONS. se7-tf
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

wv TANTED-SITUA ATION-By two respect
w able young ladies (sstersl, in milliner
store. dry goods store or confectionery; best of
this office. 10
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

WANTED = SITUATION = To learn the
w tailoring trade, by two girls, who are
good sewers. No wages expected while learn
ing. Address X. g., this Office 70
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT-ROOMS-T fine room, on
Il first floor, with water and gas; rent S16
Three on third floor, $l2; in house 5S7 syca-
more street. Inquire OF L. ACHOR, Agent, II
Walnut. ma9-2t*
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

The great states OF new 0rk ana
Massachusetts are laboring desperately
toward new system of taxation. The
object seems to, be to get their revenue
chiefly out of real estate, and to liberate
business capital from this burden. One
report has been made to the New York
Legislature proposing either to tax all
land atone-half it's market value and all
buildings at their full value, or to tax all
real estate at one-half its value, and the
oecupier of every building on three times
the annual rental. In subsequent re-
port the Commissioners have abandoned
their previous plan and propose to tax
all moneyed corporations as under ex-
isting laws, to tax all land and buildings
at their full value, and the occupier of a
building on three times the value of his
annual rental. All other property of
every name and nature to be exempt.
We would make these amendments to
this plan. We would exempt a home
stead worth $4,000 and the tax on rent
ais. We would impose an income tax
on all incomes over $1,000 at.from ~ to
70 per cent. Let the gradation be on in
comes from $1,000 to $4,000 211z per cent. !;
from $4,000 to $4,000, per cent; from
$4,000 to $4,000, 10 per cent; and on
$4,000 and upward, 20 per cent. Under
this order, the man with $4,000 income
would pay as follows: $1,000 to $4,000 at
~ per cent, $50; $4,000 to $1,000 at 3 per
per cent, $3.50; $4,000 to 500, 900 at 10 per
cent, $1,000; $20,0 900 to $4,000 at 20 per
cent, $1,000. Total on $50,0O0, $7,4OO.
After paying his tax, he would have
81, 900 left. Could he not well afford to
pay largely on SO enormous net profit?
How much more just this would be than
TO tax mans farm 2 per cent. on it's full
value when his income is not more than
$1,000. Deducting the worth OF the Ia
Dor of himself, wife and. children, he
would not have more than $3.50 net income
TO represent his ten thousand dollars Of
capital, on which his tax would be two
hundred dollars! The proposed land
tax would almost clean out the iarmer's'
net increase on his capital, while our
scale Of income tax leaves $2,95O to the
man with $4,000 income, $1,000 to him of
$4,000 income, $1S,60O to him of $2o, 900,
and $4,000 to the man with $4,000.
Then look at the enormity of the pro-
posed tax ON rentals. The poor, home-
less mechanic, who pays $3.50 a year
rent, is to be taxed, say per cent. on
$3.50, and must pay SIS. The man who
has $1,000 rental must pay $50 tax.
These renters probably make no income
at all above living expenses. Their
taxes are diminution OF common COM
forts. 1t is strange that the people can
not get out of the old ruts IN which the
car Of oppression has so long run.
CRITICISM. OF DIR. BARTHOLOW
ON PHYSICAL DEGENERACY.
DR.. Bartholow, Dean of the Ohio Medi-
cal College, has controverted the gen.
orally received opinions as to the decay
OF American women and the physical de-
generacy of our people, in an essay read
before The Literary Club. His argument
will be very pleasant reading to our
shilly-shally gentility, who will rejoice in
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

your Mattresses and Bed
w ding at No. 264 Main street, Cincinnati,
the best and cheapest place in the city, Call
and see for yourself. fe25- I'm, nh, NAV
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

-AGENTS-Everywner to can
w vass for the WEEKLY STAR-only IL per
year. The Cheapest and Best weekly paper OF
its size ever published in the United States.
Agents commissions paid in Cash. For terms
Of agency address TIE STAR, Cincinnati, ..
lno4 4-d&W.til
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10

Is the penny.ten-tiary SO named be-
cause the people are cent-ten-ced theret
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-03-10
MANIFESTATIONS.

w TANTED - SITUATION - AS telegraph
w operator Have had a year and a half
experience. Can give best OF reference. Ad-
dress u. NJ. DENMAN, Box 23, Sharonvlle,
Hamilton county, o.
wv NTANTED-SITU U ATION-By young man
able to work; best of references. Address
HARRY b., this office. 25