davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Blank books Of all kinds, from a full
set Tor double entry, down to the small
est pocket pass book, for sale, very low,
At Starkey's book store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Auditor Patterson attended meeting
of the County Auditors of the state at
Columbus. last week, and returned on
Monday morning.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

For watches, clocks, fine jewelry, &c.
60 to the jewelry store of s, A Zaneis a.
Co, Grafton Block Broadway street
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Miss Sarah Martin, daughter OF John
M. Martin, died OF consumption last
Wednesday. She was in her twentieth
year
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Wall paper, pictures. picture frames,
&c. for sale at Starkey's. Pictures
framed to order.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Be sure and read the advertisement Of
walterbouse Il Vaughn. under the cut OF
the railroad train.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Organs Tor sale ut } F Cooks. fyou
want good organ. call on Cook, and
learn prices, terms. &c.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Tn,. sixiy--ix acre ct 90 q ~ els o.
Trims sale, c..sh o. slay uf sair.
To n s,id the pfops.riy of -ymmes r.
Brown ~ 80. io -itlt~iy ludsinrut aud dscfv,'
tn fsv,ir &c "a. = uuuuy.
a. vrn uad,i nay hand thiH 18th dav q Ders.m.
bsr. iss6. JUHN 81 EWfNu.
sheriff Jark-uu cuuuty. ohio
John 4. Moor. Any sea pin.
b-,'emln-r - lsls 5w
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
H. Q. MILLER
AGENT AT JACKSON.
SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL ESTATE.
State Of Ohio. Jackson County. -:
Court OF Common Pleas.
VI. 5 Bundy vs. Symmes +. Brown et al
On lst order OF sale.

Notice T. her'.hy givsn. that In pursuance Of
"a order Of lr issssi of said saiutt. go 10,
ih day Oi ID {. nD-r. A. ID 1875. sn.i me- d.
r'ct-d ~hsfifi s'f said cutItiy. wlil7insr ftf
-ais, nt the uOor Of thc NOuft n.usc tu said
cOumfy.Du
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21

Daily papers, literary papers, maya.
zines. &c. always for sale at Starkey's
book store.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
THE ESY
CHRISTMAS Is COMING
JAMES CHESTNUT

prepared for it, and is receiving goods suited to the
occasion few items of those especially demanded such
Ladies CloakS Fine Shawls and beautiful line of
Felt Skirts Dress Goods in all the popular cOloS ladies
and gents Silk HandkercheS and endless variety of No
tion~ just suited for the Holidays Call AMI see these fine
goods door to the Iron Bank, Min Street. opposite
the Court House. Dc tL.f
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
MILLER'S INSURANCE AGENCY.
STATEMENT
-oF THE
National Life Insurance Company,
or THE Z. $. OF AMERICA.
Insurance DEPAsTMEsT,.

Insurance DEPARTMExT,
COLUMBUS. FsD. -. Is
XIyHEREAS, The National Life In~unnc.
w GuniUans. Ell tlir 4. -. located at Wn-ti-
ugiOn, tu th~ Di-trIrt OF columbia. has nltti 10
hiS oilce sworn Siatt meisi, ty the pfUp+r 81
isers tirrtof. showing tH cs,iidItaum aud bust
iis~S aud bas es1InIlist in all p-Is ct- with the
fw- .Bi this state relating to Life Insurance
stinpanis =, organiz Il iy net of Cssngr,-s. ur Us
= under the laws of any other stale Of ths
United States.
Now, lNrefore, in pursuance OF law, I. Will
lam ID. llill, Supefinls ndtnt Uf Insuiancr oi
lir Siatr uf Onl". do hereby crriliy, that sssi.f
ttr busIne-s OF LEX INSURANGE in tts.s
state, In acruitiat.cr " tti law. during the eur
eist year. The cUndillun ana bu-itts- = uf sad
COMPANY ~ tiis date oi such rtats al (Ds,-
ttmOrr 81, lss5,l l. shown as iOilOws:
Nmount Of Capital Stock paid up. 81 600 600 %
Aggregate amount ot adfniittst A.
- q, Including the SUN of sd1.fI3 q
Ia premium Iidts- ana isasIs 10. ld
.lore,.....-... ss-2o-O q
Cnadmltitsl "A s~s'ts, anissuutihE to-. sl,fUs 50
AgErt1gstc amount uf tiabilttie-, tu-
Guiding $500 0is o. fSr' Ie-insur-
rs~, vr........ ................... 2s360l 10
Nniounl oi lnconir tor tlie ytsri l,uoj0IJ W
AmOuht Of Di-buissin'nt- Tor the
Ae ..-.......---. OnJ,bb %
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereunta
,ub-cI ib-i my name, and caused the r-4sl ul
sal my On e TO b. affixed, the day and
WIN. D. HILL, Superintendent.
H. Q. MILLER.
AGENT AT JACKSON.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1876-12-21
The INFORMER

Tvtmp.rsncs am Anii- f,slstco psps.r. puhtsii-
~ - Eixiu. IA. at II ~ tvr auuusn. will -
Am ~, lsosd. tlc publisher, ~ that plarc.
dsc-l Team
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

"Come, this is tritling. say that you
| mistake me for some one else. What
makes you think me Joe KiFbyp
'"Because you are"
"Nonaense. How long since you saw
Joe XII byY"
"Pen years"
"What WAS he like when you left
mimi"
"Much the same as you-sanotimoni-
Gus look, reddish hair, stumpy figure, fat
cneeks, just like yourself"
"Had this devil of a Joe Kirby any
InarksP'
"rattoo marks like mine, on the right
arm. did him-I mean Joe. He 0id
me-"
/ drew up my shirt and showed him
my arms, white and free from any tat
loo mark at all.
He was stupefed.
"Wel -Pm- lo-Pm dashed. And
you amt Joe Kirby at alr2 LORD Lord
wnaL a TOOL you must have taken me
for."
II did"
"And me to go and let out all the lit
tie secrets. Mate, you mold your tongue
about that Yokohama business"
l never thought much of ghosts" 1.
SAID. snow l snail think still less Of
Jnem."
"Go on" he said, "go on; let me have
it,"
"Why couldn't you ask, before you
came blundering into house with your
internal long whlle sheet. Why
couldn,t you putthe question before you
"Why, indeed?' he echoed. "Look
here, mate, Pm very sorry Tor this little
mistake; am indeed. And frightening
the young lady and all. WHAT shall do
now to make things square again p
"Do! What Can you do but so right
awayp
He began to disappear. l seemed to
| bEe ,the more freely. Then the shape,
INTO sight again with suddenness
| which brought back the horror which
first seized me.
"Oue word, SIR" he said. "Im afraid
l haven't come we'll out Of this affair.
Now s'puse-I only say s'pose-I can
put you on to a good thing. 1t may be a
wreck lying in four or live fatnom Turks
Island way; it may be buried treasure; |;
IL may be only a pot Of money; it may
be COINS, or it may be statues; but if l
| should hear of II, and was TO come and
Tell You, 1t might go some way to getting
\ into your good opinion again"
| No, leplleu' Wanb noInlpe, eA-
cept me assurance tnat l snail never
see you again."
He sighed.
"Wel, sir, I feel that l can't 60
against your wishes. l promise. No
malice, eh? When we meet again,
which meet we may, there will be no
malice, l hope"
Then he disappeared finally, and l
have seen no more OF him.
| l have often wondered who Mr.. Joseph
Kirby is, where he lives, what he has
Aone, and how he managed to offend my
ghost. Perhaps, if he reads this, he
will throw some light on that Yokohama
business. And / should like to get at
ne bottom of the affair with Polly and
the Liverpool docks.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

TITS thirty-two years az in 1874, almost
one-third of century, since the memoir
able separation of the Methodist Church
into North, and South, occurred. There
is now most flattering hope that the
two divisions will become reconcled,
and the whole once more become one
body. Terms of agreement have been
submitted, and are of such nature that
it would seem impossible for them to be
rejected. The questions of property are
easily adjustable by some equitable ref
erence, and matters of doctrine no longer
intervene between the two sections of
this great denomination. Those matters
all vanished when slavery perished.
The inevitable feeling OF prejudice that
must spring up from nurture Of so
many years, was really all that re-
manned as barrier against the reunion
of the divided Church. That has fast
been falling away; has become weaker
and weaker, until now, in this Centen-
NAL year. it is ferVently hoped that the
year of jubilee has come to Methodism
in the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
Two Horses Killed by Bees.

A few days ago a driver in the employ
of DR.. Webb, of Bnonton,N. j., took the
Doctors team to Franklinville Tor load
of mari. Wnlle passing a place where
there are several hives of bees, the
driver stopped for a moment, and inn
mediately the lees flew out in large
numUers and attacked the animals. Tue
horses kicked and plunged, and were
almost wild with terror, but all efforts
to urge them Oh proved Intellectual. The
driver tried 10 unhitch them, but the
bees attacked him vigorously and soon
drove him away. lie proceeded to
Flemington, VIII re he procured d guam
tity OF mOsquiJ0 netting, which he wound
around his mead, and put on pair Of
leather gloves. Protected thus, he re-
turned TO the aid of the horses, and, after
scraping the bees Oft their sides with his
hanQs succeeded in getting them away.
The ANIMALS died short time after
reaching nome. The bees seem to have
been intunaGed, for they terward at
tackled their owners house, but were
driven away by the tunes of burning
sulphur. In the morning, however, they
renewed the attack, and drove Lhe
family out OF the house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
An Unexpected Wedding that
Caused a Flutter in Richmond
Society.

Society.
RICHMOND, VA, August 23.-Rich.
mona socie,y has been all a flutter to-
Miss Matte Ould, Of this city, celebrated
far and wide as being Virglnla's great
est belle, was married yesterday morn
ing in Salem, Va, little out-Ol-the-Way
station on the Il Rchmond u DanVille
Railroad, to Mr.. Oliver j. ScnOUlcralt.
Tue above was extensively rumored last
evening, but the couple arriving here IN
the afternoon kept the facts from the
public, ana nothing was ascertained till
to-day, when, on account OF certain iu-
Iormalities in the marriage license OBJ
tanned at Salem, me couple were re-
married in the groom's suburban villa,
near Richmond, by The Rev. Alexander
Weddell.
Miss OuId is about twenty-eight years
OF age, and Mr.. ScnoUlcralt is about
tWenty-iour, and mere boy in appear
ance. She is the daughter OF Judge
Robert Ould, a statesman who figured III
Tie Government OF the Southern Con-
Iederacy as Commissioner Tor the LX.
change OF Prisoners, and who is now
one Oh the WealGhiest and most eminent
lawyers and jurlsts in the State. Mr..
SchO0lcratt is d m lliunaire, native OF
Albany, N, Y. He brought himself into
society here, as ths saying goes, a few
months ago, and has been Tor short
Time the moneyed man of The Enquirer
MISS Ould for IA number OF years has
been one OF the greatest attractions
OF the Virginia Springs, and three
years ago she. made reputation
at Saratoga on account of hel
brilliant VIII, quickness AZ reparLee, and
SURPRISING beauty. Schoolcraft is not
credited with having much brains, and
| is considered IN every way inferior tc
his spouse. She is an elegant figure,
bordering on the ena6OnpOint, and he
! weighs about one nunureu and ten
pounds, and measures about five feel
Iour.
1t was generally believed in society
| that Miss Ould mad been Tor long time
atianced TO a prominent tobacco mer
cAanL of this Guy, and no one dreamed d
Cne present result. Hence The "huLter."
Judge Ould, who was not apprlsed OF
the wedding until it was over, was very
much grieYeu and incensed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
A Canadian Carpenter Claims to
be the Earl of Mar.
IFrom the Arnprior (Oanada) Review

L. lOLl tiiS <Alhp liOA NCoheNNoJ LNSNlSN'l
Last week Mr.. Richard Calender, of
Arnprior, left for Western Ontario, to
nuut up some papers in the possession
of his guardians family, which, he says,
will establish his claim to the TIT and
estate OF The ancient Earls of Mar, Scot
Iand. The estate was cOnfscated az the
Llme OF the Stuart rebellion, but lately
reverted to the original owners, whose
true and lawful heir Mr. Calender
cams to be. His true name, he AYERS,
is John Francis Erskine, the surname
being the patronym.c OF the Earls oil
Mar. He had Deen consigned by
members Of his family to guard IAN WHO
brought him out to Canada, giving him
his own name-that by which he has hith-
erLo been known. 20 this guardian was
aiso the papers and documents
necessary to prove Callender's Identify
and his title to the earldom Of Mar,
provided the ban which debarred it from
Tue rigntful heir should be removed.
THese papers Mr. Calender has now Sc
cured and he writes home from liver
ION, Ont, t. his wife here, signing him
SELF john Francis Ersklne," aud stat
ing that "iIs ali righv." MI. Calender
is IA man of about middle age with good
intelligence, but limited EDUCATION. He
has large family Of young children,
and is i'll poor circumstances, having
supported himself lately by odd jobs as
carpenter and joiner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

KANSAS KoRN KRoPs.-A correspond
ent of Tue Troy Cnie, thus speaks con-
cerning the crops: ''We feel proud that
we are citizen of Kansas, tor we look
upon our State as one among the best.
Kansas is fast redeemng herself. III
will not be long until The yoke OF bond
aye will be loosened from her neck.
They may talk about the five years
mortgages, but the farmers can raise
enough corn in three years to pay every
cent they owe. There has never been a
finer prospect for corn than there is this
year. When we say that the corn crop
is very fiattering, we DO not eXaggerate
1T. Winter wheat is magnificent. The
average yield will be very large. The
rye crop is splendid. Everything is in
favor OF the poor farmer. Those farmers
hat used to wear long faces and despond-
ent looks, are now wearing smiIlng
faces and pleasant countenances. Those
farmers that worked hard and learned
TO wait, are reaping the just reward OF
patient industry"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

The New Workers. are beginning to
take their Croton "crow" boiled. Their
papers say: GAS long as the Croton
water remains in its present impure
state, it should not be drunk except
after having been boiled." Boiling
seems to paralyze the larger animals
that float in the Croton, and therefore
renders deglutition little more practi-
cable. Grand discovery
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

THE Turko-serbian contest still con
tinues without any decisive results in
the field. Meanwhile, the Western Pow
ers have evidently come to the conclu-
sion to put stop to the conflict by an
equitable Intervention that the contend
ing parties will be required to accept,
ToIel1S 0olens. At the same time the
Turkish Ministry at Constantinople have
an elephant on their hands in shape
Of an insane Sultan; and measures
are to be taken to get rid of him, peace
ably if they can, forcibly if they must;
and they probably "must." Without an
intervention the war would probably
linger on without determining anything,
and would be but prolongation of mu-
tual barbarities that other nations will
net permit. Altogether, the situation as
to Turkey is decidedly ominous of evil.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

THE FUNDING LoAN,-The issue OF the
four.and-a.half per cent. United States
bonds has been met with a gratifying
measure OF success so far as the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury has proceeded in
tie offer of the bonds. The whole
amount authorized is $500, 100000. OF
this sum, $40 900 600 were at once taken
at par by only three parties, represent
ing, however, very large means.
Eighteen months ago our five per cent.
bonds were below par of gold. And now
that so large loan as 5000, ,000,0 900 is to
be placed, and bearing on AZ per cent,
and should be taken, to large extent,
at once, and at par, the Improvement OF
the times and the advancement of our
national credit are. apparent.
This conclusion is moreover fortified
by the study of the official figures bear
ing upon our revenue ana expenditures.
Those figures show that for eleven years
last past the public expenditures have
been kept largely wiChin the revenue.
The aggregate of saving within those
eleven years, beginning with 1866, and
including the eight months OF 1876,
amounts to the vast sum of 1928, 1856, 127.
During the past seven years and eight
months this saving as between revenue
and expenditure has enabled the Gov
ernmenL to meet all its interest obliga
tions punctually, pay all its pen sions,
now amounting to almost $50, 100000 an
nually, to defray current expenses of
all departments, and reduce the public
debt by the payment of $427, 16l ,949.
This is equal to an average reduction
Of about 100000 per year, about S4,-
10000 every month. A government thai
can do this, and not incur any new debt,
may well command the confidence of
capital even at four-and-a-half per cent.
During every year since the war the
revenues have largely exceeded ex-
penses. The smallest excess was in
1874, Immediately succeeding the panic
of 1878, when everything was paralyzed.
Then the excess OF receipts over eX-
penses touched $2,344,SS2. The next
year, 1875, the difference in favor Of rev.
enue rose TO nearly fourteen millions; |;
and thus far in 1876 it has already
reached twenty-nine millions. In 1872
it was 500, $780, 900.
In 1870 the saving was nearly one hun
dred and two millions. In 1867 1t was
over one hunGred and thirty three mill
ions. These figures, Notwithstanding
the material reduction on various arti-
cles, and entire freedom from taxation
in any form in many others, are suhici-
ent to satisfy capital botn at
home and abroad, that the United States
are able to meet all obligations as they
mature; and ere long will once more
write themselves down as "out of
debt"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

and Vermont will be Republican. Oali-
fOrnia has been eatalogued among the
"doubtful." Both parties have claimed
it. The old teud between the Republi-
cans having been reconciled, that party
has asserted it's claim to success with
much positiVeness. We can tell better
after the State election how it's vote will
20 in November.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

VERMONT will hold her State election
next Tuesday, September 5. Arkansas
iAolds hers next Monday, September A.
Maine and California, September II.
Arkansas will vote Democratic, Maine
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

A large 1ire occurred in the southern
part Of San Francisco almost sweeping
the large block bounded by Brandon
& Townsend, Third and Fourth streets.
the only buildings saved being he fine
offices of the Central Paclnc Railroad
and few frames or small value. Tne
latter were mostly badly damaged. over
two hundred poor families were turned
out OF doors, and the TOSS will probably
aggregate hall million dollars.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

SAN FRANCISCO has been having a
hard fight with the smallpox this sum-
mer. 1t has been widespread, very
rvirulent, and in many cases fatal. The
same disease made its appearance in
New York; but prompt and energetic
sanitary treatment has, as is hoped,
prevented its spread to any great de-
gree in that city.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

A New and Valuable Preparation for the Re-
lief and Cure of Gravel, Rheumatic and Gouty
Affections, Pain in the Back, Eruptive Dis
cases, Boils, &o. A sure preventive OF the re-
turn of Fever and Ague
Manufactured by the Proprietors,
j. S. BURDSAL & co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
JULY IA, 1875.

(. "We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadillo The efficacy of
Ger aiu forms Of Rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness of the Back and Abdomen,
etc. The Pulvermacher Cham, which has re-
ceiyed the distinguished appreciation OF Sir
Charles Locok and other European scientists,
is largely used in England, and, as the Arma-
dillo performs the same functions and presen is
the same pfnciple, only in more convenient
form, there is no reason why it should not at
tain the celebrity here."-Physician and Phar-
macist, November, 1915
"And many physicians of high rcpute, and
some within our own knowledge, testify to the
beneficial use of electro-magnetism by such
means as Mr.. Seib9rt has very ingeniOusy de-
Viscd, and which we think worthy OF attention"
-SauiGarIau, May, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

In case of chronic and sub-acute arthrtis,
my patient, a very Intelligent young lady, has
derived infinitely more benefit from your
Band than from all The blistering, uandagIng,
compressed sponges, &C., she endured az the
hands Of one of New York Guys most eminent
physicians. HENRY I, BAHNSON, MD,
SALEM, n. c., June, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

1 am happy to be able to inform you that
am still improving AMI hope soon 10 De able to
say "Richard is himself again" Since have
been using the Armadlllo, have had no trouble
in sleeping. Can take a nap in the afternoon,
and sleep from until next incoming.
6. IL. L0BDELL,
President Lobdell Car W heel Co.
WILMINGTON, April 10, 1876
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
NEW YORK,

NEW YORK. July IA, 1875.
DEAR SIR used your Voltaic Armadilo
Wastband in two cases Of Muscular kheuma-
tism with entire success | shall, with great
pleasure, try 1T in similar cases in the future
Yours. &c,
"CHAS. E. HAL KLEY. MD,
"H West Thirty-frst street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

have used your Bands and soles and find
them in every way worthy the confidence Of
the Medical Profession.
j. W. TRUEWORTHY, Md.
MUNoIE, Ind, Oct. l3, 1915.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
FOR SALE BIZ

Druggists, homeopathic PharIna-
cists and Surgical Instrument
Dealers, and the SOles by Shoe
Dealers, or will be sent free ON re-
ceipt of price by 4
H. j. Sci BERT,
$40 Broadway, New York,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
CINCINNATI, RICHMOND AND CHICAGO

Depot, Fifth and Hoadv. Time, minutes fast
Chicago Mail. ........ 1:30A.M. 9A0P.M. 8:30P. M,
Chicago Tx daily. 7:O5p.M. S:35A.M. 7;SOA.k.
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON AND INDIANAPOLIS.
Depot, Fifth and HoadIv. Tlme.7 minutes last.
INDIANAPOLIS Mail -. 7:3OA.M 10 50P.M. l2;23P.M.
Ft WAYNE EX ...... 7:3OA.M. l00UP.M. 3a5P.M.
Peoria Ex.......... 2.l0P.M. 4:i0P.M. 33IA.M.
Connersville Ac. s :0JP M. 1ONOP.M. 7A0P,M,
Peoria Ex lex 5at.) :05PM. 9:25A.M S4lA,N.
Indianapolis Ex...... ...,.. 10:00P.M. ,,,,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30

The Band succeeded admirably in the case of
chronic rheumatism, for which / got it. re-
commend it most cordially for sucn. y
81. GEO. W. TEACKLE, Md,
1928 PARK avenue, Baltimore.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-08-30
MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI.


Depot, Pearl and Plum. Time minutes fast,
Grafton Mail ,..... 6:00A.M. 230P.M. s2DP.M
sat. Ex daily 80. 9:30A.M. 7il5P.M. S:40A.M'
Baltimore Ex d'ly lO:OOp.m. b'oJa.m. o2bpm'
BALTMoBEAND OHIO, VIA CoLUhBUs,
Depot, KilgOur and Front Time, 7mnules fast.
Baltimore Ex dailv,. S00A.M. 9:0OP,M. sAlA.h
Baltimore Tx daily. l;3OP.N. 25UP.M. 6:2jP.M
Wheeling Ex ........ S:sOp.m. b:00a.m. IA avam.