davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

@-Tt is pretty generally known
that paupers do not have particular
" Jolly time in life, and that in death
their bodies are "rattled over the
stones" but it has been left to the
parish OF Walton, England, to deal
with their remains in peculiarly
wholesale manner. An inspector I'M
der the burials act, who has been look
ing into the matter, reports that there
are 10l graves in the burying ground
Of that parish, and that no fewer than
1000 corpses have been buried in
them. being an average Of twenty
seven in grave. The lowest num-
Der of bodies in one grave was eight,
and the highest ninety'seven. There
certainly is an argument for crema-
ton in these facts, but the Pail Mall
Gazette is seriously satirical, perhaps,
when it says that however revolving
these details appear at first sight, the
poor are so accustomed to be indie
Gently huddled together during their
lifetime, that it il, perhaps, only con-
sistant to huddle them together with
similar indecency when they are dead
-Nelc York Paper
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25
RANKS :.


91IRsT MATT ONALBANK OF BOSC0BEL, GRANT
CO. wis. Meyer Cashier, B. N Coates. Pres,
Dtrectors-B N Coates j II. Sarles, Edward Meyer,
Geo. +. adebrand, Joseph walker Transact q Gem
eral Banking Business; buy and sell Government Sc
curities Gold. silver Bullion &e. Draws direct on
All this principal cities Of Germany. England ireland
Scotland Scandinavia, France, Italy. the Orient and
Australia. Special att"nti given to the collection
Of monies and Iegsces in foreigncountFies. Passeu.
oar Tickets for inIuan and Guyon Lines SIP
n 20. " RYLAND BANKER. LANCASTER. WIS.
II Deposits received Foreign and domests exchange
gold aud United States n5nds bought and sold
Loans negotiated and collections ate tded to 81 As
HUMPHREY ( CLARKE, BANKERs BLOOMING.
III ton, wis. Buy and sell Gold and Government
Bonds and Eastern TX -hauge Prompt attention. Civ
% collections ~ all points. AMI tho payment ~
taxes. Deposits received aud loans negotiated Al
van mad upon approved securities Intercst ALL
owed on 7peeinl deplsits ~ hes mt rates 4
HODGES 4 CO.. BANKERS AND DEALERS
- in Exchange ana Govorament Securities. Phtte-
yilie VIE Plrtcuttr attention Aiven @ Collections
Aui ptoc.eis prom ptIy reunited on day u payment
Rrfer to Henry CieT- Con Y T. EaGerfon y =;
s-s,ul National B,nk Chicago, National banh =
dalrH,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

sarTwo Japanese have been in the
oil regions of Pennsylvania for some
time past, studying the oil business in
is various branches with a view of
manufacturing oil in Japan. They
now return to their native country
with boilers, engines, and all neces-
sary equipments for boring oil wells.
They also take out practical workmen
to assist them in testing the produc-
ton Of oil by sinking wells in the rock
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25
ATTo5s ~.

THOMPSON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
Jor viii practice law ia anv Court draw convey
aaas contracts and any other instruments, il desired
Etl befouul IN IRE Cent HpHse at ths Lancaster
1 RCHIE W BELL, ATTORNEY At Law AND
IL General Collecting Agency. Office in @ashburn
block. Mtin-st, PlattegiIie Grant GO, WIS ts-l
ID ARBER Z CLENENTsoN, ATT0RN EYs AND
ID C1uuS.iors At Law lancaster Wis. VIII practice
"a All state courts; will buy and q lands, pay tax
obtain land patents, bouuties pensions ana othrr
claims against the Government. oo-t-
BUSHNELL 4 CLARK. ATTORNEYS AND CoUN-
ID sellers at Law, General Collie aud Land gts8
Lancaster. FiscoRsiH. 49,
NHAS D. SURADER ATTORNEY AND CJUN-
" sclOr az law. Attends to collections pensions,
u5nHties Also business before the ntted states
Patent Office Lancaster, Wisconsin. 3--I'
4, 20. g. HAzELrON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
~ Tor At Law. Bascobel. Wisconsin 800
I ROCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY At LAW AND
u. Notary Fablic, Beetown. Grant Co, Wis 1881
SAMUEL MERRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> lnr At Law. Fairplay, Grant Co, Wis. So-32
IITAROEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND COUN
w selIor At law, Jamestown. Wis. VIII prosecute
claims and make collections promptly 3l-4
w BRADLEY CLARKE, ATT0RS Ely ANDCOUN-
w selior at Law and Notary Public, Bloomington.
Wis. AIiIegal business promptly attended to. Col
eetions made and loans negotiated 5J-iZ
XETME&GEO. B. CARTER. ATTORNEYS AT LAW, !
w Plattevlle Wis Practice in all the Courts Of the
State. Office over Hodges MeCarns Bank. 5i-42
Y4TN ". LIKENS. ATTORNEY ANDCOUNsELLoR |
W At Law Mineral Point Wis Successor to Cobb |
d Idkeus) Practices in the L 5. and State Courts
attends agencies and collections in all parts Of
: ho State. Office in Lenaham'z Block @l-45
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25
nENrAE.
HOTELS

ntFE c0oNEs. DENTIST. B0seOREL, WIS r
once over sawyer & Favor's store eau he ionud
uring hours from 4. Vi till 5 P. VI. oV-I
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

JlryyIsTFN HOUSE. + c. FORBES PRoPRIk
II TER. Cassyille Wis Having leased the above
promises I have thoroughly renovated and rehtttd
them for the accommodated Of the traveiihE uCi''
..s4 3i-l3
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

- tRBKR AND HAIR DBES>hE. GEaR6s GIBBS.
u I4act>ter shop Ia basement q IIors mans
St,l S3-tl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

,.,.,7,,
pEEr WN HOUSE ". C.. WILCOX PkoPklE-
ID tnr Having p released the hotel At Beetowu, /
A. prepared 10 serve :he public in proper m snueF
aad table ana tirst-clss accommodations genera ~
stItaElc stable attached $500
BLOOMINGTON HOTEL SIMON wooDHousE
ID Proprietor Bloomington, VIZ. Irving Feu'teg
,,n1 hpiit annie room for the accommodation Of
quests I am now prepared 70 accommodate them
agith welI furnished rooms, goot beds aud YET sHP,
i'.,3 SLIP
r1LNKEIY HOUSE, DARLIsGroN Wis rus
) OLD ana fayorte hotel having been entirely re-
ftteI throughout, aow open for the reception "i
-re.t. Travellers will meet with every attention,
er4 will Gnd it a pleasant house to stop at FIRST
',tsiv rIACE RTrRN Proprietor. 32-llyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

DuELPS HOUSE, IRAN BELLOWS, PR0pRiEIok
| Lancaster. 81 H.. Having .urHtshed the new three
story hrick hotel tha ella hatea esruer am Pie-
.s.rei ~ accommodate guests reasonably, Rooms
i .l furnished and tabt we'll supplied. Ample IA,
M Z. accommodations 800
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

WRIGHT HOUSE. D. G. sTREETER, PR0PRIE-
w tar corner So Benson and Pine streets ,Platteve,
WIS Scy, house aud noeiy furnished. Good 7tabling
q, connection Free BUS @ and from he cars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

BUSHNELL CLARK. ATTORNEYS AND CoUN
I.tp.,-tar V-iscop.fu 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

DR.cF. FALLEY. PHYSICIAN AND sURGFoN
x i 49, p.f5,yi,.. IIarsv-ara Sthre 1919
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25
PHYSICIANS.

IVA 4. II. BARBER, LANCASTER, WIS,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

CUAS D. sURADER. ATTORNEY AND CJUN-
u scIIor at law Attends collections, pensions,
b8nHtes etc Also business before the United states
Patent Office Lancaster Wisconsin. 32-4S
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

yARP a CLARKE. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
/ } Lancaster Grant county Wis Mar he found at
SIS residence 200 yards west & Jones druS store.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1875-03-25

, = pAR5O 3, NOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY
. tncer. lnI In-urence Agent f27 Hartford, Ptot-
u < ST wtukes Mechanics. and Wttertown FiTe lu-
.a~tu yon9auiesaII safe and reliable institutions
+ .-..ter via 92-35
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

y 81
It is curious that women who would
recoll from the slightest impuration of
dishonesty, who view theft with horror,
will defraud the Government by Snug
Cling, or by purchasing goods known %
be sinuygled, without the least remOr6a
OF conscience but with certain exultas
ton, simply, believe, because they
detest taxes and derive a real pleasure
from exercises Of ingenuity in OUT
One lady told ofpurchasing quantityi
of lace and velvet Ut q trlfing cost; them
came the bother of getting IL home with,
out paying the duty. She accomplished
this by cutting the velvet in bfeadths for
skirts, basting these together, and put !
ting on the skirts, and on all other artf-
cles as much lace as possible. These
she packed In her trunk, and they passed
lor her private wardrobe, although they
filed commissions from her friends. An
other brought home. diamonds sewed ii
the puffings OF dress worn BY her six
year Olu child.
A New York girl, about to be married.
was at Genoa, and wished to convey 70
America some rolls of velvet. While
she was exercised about it there passed
| through the city an officer Of the United
STATES Government, accompanied by his
vile aud sister. The latter, learning
the countrywomans perplexity, sym.
pathlzed, and put the velvet in h9k
trunk. When the party feached New
| York some of the gentlemen's friends
went in q small Government vessel to-
take him from Staten Island up to the
city. AS the trunks were passed from
the vessel Custom House officer said,
| laying his hand on one of them, II sups
pose there is nothing contraband here r.
Nothing" was the reply Of both gentle.
man and wife. His sister was engaged
talking, and did not hear, and the velvet
was landed in safety.
| A lady occupying high position at
Washington, whose husband was of the
| Government, made u trip to Europe
with him. She '.doted" on lace, and
here was her opportunity: He promised
her that she should have as much OF the
article as she could reasonably desire,
provided she did not attempt to smuggle
any, which condition she agreed TO. The
gentleman took with him on his trip q
dressing gown and wore it in the prt
yacy of his room as he had been accuS<
toned to do at home. He observed that
| on many occasions his wife displayed
| during their stay on the continent, great
anxiety about this gown in various ways
and such as seemed to- him, at that timei
unaccountable.
| One morning, Immediately after. their
return to this country, he found betOra
he reached his Office that the keys he
needed he left at home, and retraceds
his steps to get them. Letting himself
in with the latch key he proceeded to
his chamber, and on. opening the door
found his wife on her knees on the floor,
mis- dressing gown diyested OF its Lining
and spread before her, and she, scissors
in hand, dIsengaging from it white,
flmsy fabric, with which 1t was cov-
cred. She sprang up on seeing him.
laughed, and exclaimed
"YolL are the smuggler. You wors
it home."-Wa ashington Cor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

rer. petit larceny, 20 days and $50, Car
RE Terrell and Jonn Steele. adultery, dis
missed; Frank Harf, embezzlement continued
10 2ist inst; Gottleib Hooker, selling milk
without permit, ball forfeited: Gustav Buenty,
same, dismissed; Emma Gibson, petit larceny,
$50 and costs; Maria Clark, Sarah Brown, street
walking. 2Udays; VIM. Quinn, concealed weap-
ons, 80 days and $25; VIM. McKeown. petit lar
ceny, dismissed; Nick Mo an, Thomas Moran,
murder, continued to 21st inst. John Gal
yag, 80 days and SO; Phil. Ii. Kaufman,
petit larceny, dismissed; I. G. Richardson,
lettering, continued to 2st inst; Fred Weis-
hault, abusing family. ninety days; VIM. Bar
rett, careless driving, continued TO 24tn INST ;
Henry Robe, selling milk without permit, costs
John Cain, lettering, dismissed; Thomas Don
nelly, auusing family, ninety days: VIM. Nor
RI cyl lettering, dismissed; Frank Haywood,
Lee Forrest, grand larceny, pound over.
Assault AMI Battery-J. T. Porter, bail for
feited; j. l. O'Neil, dismissed; Herman Well
man, continued to the 2ith inst; Tim 'Brien,
Sl0 and costs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Real Estate Transfers.

e. II. Pendleton and wife to James Espy,
lot As by 500 feet, on the east side Of Clifton
enue, 142 feet south of bell Eva lane, in Clifton
s., 300.
Spring Grove Cemetery to w. II. Garnett,
southeast half OF LotlS3, in Section AZ, Contain :
ing l2J square feeJ-S3B.
Elizabeth Winter and husband to August
StoppI, lot ~ by lO0 feet, on the south side OF
Walnut street, u feet east Of Locust street, In
Rcading-$245
ignaz 5topplekamp and wife to G. D. Palmer,
lot 70 by 50 leel, on the north side OF Wade ST.,
425 feet west of Mclean avenue 9Jo.
John Mgrtaa TO Alkaline Miller, 4-lG Of an
acre, on the south side OF the New Richmond
pike, east or the Turkey Bottom road, in Sec
lion 80, Columbia township; also one acre lying
81 feet cast oil the above-tl0.
John Webb, r, and wife to Julia A. Leigh
ton, lot 100 Dy 216 feet, on thJ southeast corner
Of Main street anu COMMERCIAL avenue, Home
City-S1 100.
William Moran and wife to Andrew Egner,
leasehold 55A by 6)1s feet, on the southeast
corner of Cuts and Langon alleys, IN the
square bounded by Sycamore, Main, Fifth and
Sixth streets ,5OJ
Isaac MonheImer and wife. to Henry Eich, lot
26 6S by ilJ feet, on the cast side OF Walnut
street, 100 feet south Of Ninth strtet-Sl0,0W
Isaac 3ffDeinagle to Jennie Silbernagie, lot
25 by 30 feet ON The southeast corner OF Race
and Fifteenth strcets.-$i 900, love and ahec-
ton.
Il. II. Moornan AMI wife to J. W. OConnor,
three years. lease OF the premises 2on by IS
feet, on the souJh side OF riith street, % feet
east of Viue street, ut anFnnual rent Of Sl,25J,
with the risilege of purchasing the same for
$if, 100.
j. w. O'Connor TO Valentine Hey, five years.
lease Of the premises AZ by 5O feet, on the ,uth-
east corner OF sixth and freeman streets, pay
lag ,or thc term 6.S)J
| n. q. French and wife to Il. and L. Korte, lot
l2H by 90 feet, ON the east side OF freeman
street, 26A feet south Of Flndlay street-S3,5 5OO.
| Joseph BALDWIN and wife to Robert Brown
IT,, 6-iO OF an acre, on the Hamilton PIKE, III
| CarJhage-Sl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
Crops and Prices.

The floods and stormS in different
parts of the country during the last two
weeks, have wrought such ruin among
growing crops that feeling is growing
in commercial circles that the aggregate
crop Of the year will fall far short OF the
usual figures, and that, consequently,
prices will steadily advance to point
Unprecedented in SOME years. should
the weather, for the next two or three
weeks, prove uniayorabie for harvesting
in the Northwest, and the now pronlis-
ing crops of this extensive region be Sc
riOusly injured, there is scarcely any
doubt that prices would go up inn
mensely; but as the damage by floods
and storms SO tar as has beens contiued
to comparatively small areas where
there is standing small grain, there is vet
no real ground for apprehension of a
great rise in prices above present figures.
We think, however, that the indications
are that there win be little II any fall
ing of from the present price of wheat.
We conclude SO fromthe fact tnat the an
ticipated yield has been materially les
sened by the rayages of insects and the
deyastations OF foods and storms, and
the additional fact the breadth OF ground
sown is not SO large in many portions OF
the wheat region as usual, or as has gem
orally been supposed. I;
The corn. region Is the one that has
suffered most seriously from the floods.
The bottom lands of Southern Illinois,
Indiana and Ohio, which are the best
corntieIds Of the United States, have
been oyerfiowed to,an immense extent,
II the reports be true; and the losses re-
sulting must have the effect Of materially
reducing the crop and Increasing the
price. The corn crop OF the Northwest,
owing to the backward, cold spring, viii
not be large, at best, SO that there is no
doubt but that corn will bring good
price through the entire season, ana
pork and beef, which must be largely
made from it, Will also bring remuner-
ative price to the producer.
The prospect, therefore, is very favor
able to farmers Of Wisconsin, Minne-
sofa and Iowa, unless bad weather here
after shall destroy their crops. II they
realize the returns for their labor whicn
now seem almost assured, business can
not but be very brisk'the coming TALL and
winter.-Semi Weekly Wisconsin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
mARxErs BY rE;LEeRApH

PEORIA. August 2O.-Corn, 68Ha67c. Oats,
42a43c. Rye 17a7Sc.
BUFFALO. N. Y, August SO.- Wheat firm: No.
Milwaukee,. 81 49 Corn dull and firm: No.
2, 7laThc.
TOLEDO, August SO.-Wheat lower: No. 1
white Michigan, 81 ~; No. 2 red, 81 35; NO.
amber Michigan, 81 49,, y 4s.s
CHICAGO, August 2O.-Wheat' opened at
$l15k for September, and closed at 81 155<,
September, and 81 II, cash. I'D.
MILWAUKEE. August 2O.-wheat: quiet: No.
milwaukee,, 81 %; No. 2, 81 191s; August,
81 1SX; September, VI 16x.
OswEGo, N. T., August aO.-Wheat firm: ex-
ira white Michigan IL 571a, now held at 81 90; ];
No. 2 milwaukee,. II "A. Corn firm at 8la8sc.
CIEvELA AND, o., August 2O.--Wheat: No. red
Is held at 81 48, and No. 2 do at 81 A. Corn
steady: shelled is held at 8la82c: ear, 7ia78c.
Oats lower: new No. State, 47c; No. q do, 45c.
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
rITTsBuRa, Aug. eQ.-Wheat excited: Penn
sylyania and Ohio red quoted 81 55al co; am-
Der and white, 81 5Sai 6s Corn firm: ear, sQa
$50 on track shelled. 87aSSc in elevator.
INDIANAPoLfs, August 20. = Flour, s8 25aa
Wheat: new red, So asl 10. Corn: shelled, 75c;
ear, 68a69c. Oats in good demand: new 40a45c.
Bulk meats, sa<alsXal2kc. Bacon, Yxalaxa
i8Xc Hams, 14c. Lard. 13xa15c.
BOSTON Aug 2o-F Flour strong and higher:
Wisconsin and Minnesota extra family, IS rs
as 75; wh hite wheat ONO, Indiana and Michi-
gan, s7aS 70; Illinois, 81 25a9; St. Louis, 81 25a
$50: fancy Minnesota, 81 25a0 so. Corn quiet:
mixed and yellow, s9a9Sc. Oats in moderate
demand. mixed and white, 74aS0c. 49, &, b
DETROIT, August 2a--F Flour steady and nm
changed. Wheat nrmer: extra, 81 47a1 50; No.
4 white Michigan, 81 38a1 40; No. i amber.
new, 81 38aI Al. Corn in fair demand: No. /
mixed, 76c. 4 Oats frmer and held higher:
white Western Michigan, 43s; No. 49c.si Bar
ley nominally unchanged. Pork steady and
unchanged Lard steAdy and hrms ~
BALTIMORE, August 20 - Flour quiet but
frm. Wheat dull: No. 2 AMBER 81 ~; mixed
do, II 40; No.2 Western, red, 81 40. Corn weak:
w eetern mixed, 6Uc. Oats steady and un.
changed. Rye dull ct 9oas6c Hay firm and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
FINANCIAL.
CINCINNATI, August 2O-2 p. N.

The gold market Is firm to-day. 1t is quoted
in W ali street 11Bxc. 1t is worth here l3h,
buying, and ia selling. Gold checks on New
York ll4h.
Eastern Exchange Is frmer to- lay. The de-
mand is more active IL is quOted par buying
ald LILO prem. selling.
Sterling Is steady and quiet at 4.9l gold.
southern Railroad 7-3Js are steady at 1O4 and
interest
There is limited demand for money to-day,
and business is very quiet.
The following are the latest quotations for
Government bonds in the New York market:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

Rhode Island feels better about her
size since the statistics have declared
that in the last thirty-iive years she has
gained LAG, ,4g0in population, while Ver''
mont and New Hampshire can show az
increase of but 1868 and 1926 reSs
spectively. -,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
1Iortasary Record.

Henry Butler, months, city.
William NOEL, lS days, city.
Margaret Jenson, 7 months, city.
Frank Bockman, city.
Jane McCloui, s. years, Scotland.
LeavitC s. Num-, 8 months. Iowa.
Infant Murray, city.
Jas. Il. Ii. Hummer, 16 years, city,
Louis q. nj. Nargis, months, city.
Pat Connolly, 90 years, Ireland.
Cath. Rollman, Syears, city.
VIM. Fogarty, years, city.
Sarah Maloney, . months, city.
Louis Helensing, 10 years, city
Matte Seifert, Is months, ciCy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

A Chicago lady who was on board Z
boat that was shooting the Lachine raP
IDS, above Montreal, tainted away be-.
cause the captain refused to stop the
boat and put her ashore. She sat down
in a washtub full of strawberries, and
spoiled hundred dollar dress and othe1s
duds to match, including pair OF Mo-
Ii CATERS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

MEMPHIS Aug. 20. Flour dull and nominal,
Corn inactive: yellow, 81a8ac; white, s5asec.
Oats dull and nominal Lard steady and un-,
dull but unchanged. Butter frm and nn-
changed Apples In good demand at full
prices: 76ca3l@. Potatoes dull and nominal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

The above cut represents the Hon. Daniel g.
Dickinson, former Attorney General OF shd
United States. as seen when attacked with
STRANGULATED RUPTURE.
Mr.. Dickinson suffered intensely, notwith.
standing he had the best surgical aid. Every
thing was done that science could suggest and
died in great anguish on the third oay. This
is fearful warning to those who are ruptured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
RUPTURE---HoW CURED. !

MIR. GEORGE H. EAKINGS, OF PHILADELPHfAsf u
WRITES THE FOLLOWING INTERESTING PAR-
TICULARS: ls%
To the Editor OF the New York Sun:
SIR-For several years was afflicted witA
rupture and suffered from the use Of trussea.
Casually noticing in your paper a recommends
alton Of Dr. Sherman Of your city, and about.
the same time meeting Mr.. j.. W. Ayres, ok
Camden, N. j., who informed that he had beea
q victim to rupture and was cured by DIR. Sher-A,
maus treatment. / felt animated a1d wen1
straightway to New York, consulted DIR. Sher- 1
man, and had him adapt his remedies to my
case. twas to me a happy occurrence, and 4
shall ever feel grateful to you and Mr.. Ayres
for having directed my attention to DR.. Sher-
man, as well as to MIN for the safe and cora-4
Portable manner In which he treated my casa
My mind was greatly oppressed, and my future
was shadowed, as was trying various trusseg
for help with no other result than xexation and
injury. But now being sound again, and rsal.s
izing its felicity, feel 1t my Imperative duty
to add my testimony in favor OF DIR. Shermansa
remedies, and to recommend the ruptured 70 - \
to him with the fullest confidence OF being benz
GEO, b. EAKINGs, l.Oa1 Palmer st
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2O--2 p. M.
The following are the receipts aud shipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts. ............. 4o2 6h4 1921
Shipments .......... 610 7oI 3I43
HOGS-Market dull and easy. We quote:
Stockers, IS 9Ja$T %; comnlbn to good light,
81 75aS; good butchers, sS U5aS ~ per Genital
gross.
: CATTLE-Quiet and unchanged. Total
range, common to good, 81 50a5 5U per Genital
SHEEP--NO change, and the market 'contin-
quiet at $3I 25 per Genital for fair to good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1875-08-20
RIVEk NEWS.

The weather to-day is clear and pleasant.
The river continues falling, with 1874 feet in
the channel at noon To-day.
Boats Leaving To-day-Pittsburg, Andes;
Louisville, Uni ed States; st. Louis, Utah; Ar
kansas river, Rosa Miller.
Leave Saturday-Kanawha river, Jul a No.
.; Memphis. Vint. Shinkle; New Orleans, e.
u. Church.