davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
FIRE Association
tsAt' - NSN'i.+ Of a. p" 49,
A.DELPPIA
= STATE OF OHIO, INURANCE DEPARTMENT
alr,tp b,,Sf 4 o-e


Columbus. Jan 31st 1876. e =
VIZ HEREAS, The Fire Association of Phila.
w delphia, at Philadelphia, in the State
of PennsS lyaiiia, has Iiied in this Office a
sworn statement, by tho proper officers thereof
showing its condition and business, and has
compiIed IN all respects, with the laws of this
state relating to Fire insurance COMPANIES, in
corpora. ed by other states OF the United states
lam ID. Hill.. Superintendent of Insurance
of the State of Ohio do hereby certify that sal
Company is authorized to transact its appropri.
ate business of Fire Insurance i'm this State,
in accordance with law. during the current
year. The condition and business Of said Com :
pany, ut the date OF such statement. {December
3lst, 1881 is shown as follows:
Aggregate ;tineunt of ayaxllablef ,fsE
Assets 8, ,5a7 195 as
except capital including re-in
sur:,nce. S.* -...1 .-.... s,f6l 732 81
Net Assets, 366 06l Y
Amount oil aetiat p.snt up Gapitalafs $40 O00 UO
Surplus. S66 G6a ~
Amount of income for the year in
Cash ............. 81, ,34l ,655 6S
Amount ct. Expenditures, ,lor the,
YEAR in Cash. 9JS S35 81
In W illness Whereof. ! have hercunto subscribed
sssts4s.t. my name. and caused the Seal of my
GSEALl Office to be affixed, the day and year
.tfHf1 above written. = tsfid K -
W.D. HILL, Superintendent.
WM. L. GOODMAN, Agent. Ravenna, d.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
FoGLE's ELIXIR OF LIFE.

SEE.-H. p. Parsons has new stock
of Spectacles and Eyeglasses, the best
and cheapest in this market.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
THE DEMOCRATIC PRESS.
RAvENNA. THURSDAY. FEB. "a. 1876
List of Advertisements.

II. +. .Parsons-Sec.
II. y. Parsons-Removal.
Wm. l.. Goldman. Ag't-Firc Association, Phil
adeIphia. Statement.
Joseph Parker 4 T.. x PIum-Public Sale.
Clinton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Charles Ray
mon decd
Admrs. ofElisha W ait dec'd.-A Large Sale.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
CHuRCHES.

CONGREGATIONAL = REV. A. M. HILLS.
psstor. scryires on SUNDAY at 10 30 A. NJ. ana
4 30 r ~ sunday school at 1s 10 p. u. Prayer
Meeting on Thursday Evening at 80
, METHODIST-REv. q. W. CLARK Pastor
sunday school at II: :1o p NJ Prayer meeting
ON Thursday Evening At ID
DISCIPLE REV. GEORGE DARsIE. Pastor
service, on SUNDAY at 10 80 A. N, and ~ 7 NJ
sunday school AT 1,-l5 r. NJ Prayer Meeting
on Thursday Evening ut Z 30
GRACE-IEv. ". II. CAPERS. Pastor SER
vices on Sunday at 10 80 A. NJ, AMI ~ +. NJ
SUNDAY school at l2.l5 p " Prayer Meeting
ON Thursday Evening ut 20
IMMACULATE CONCEPTIOS--CATHO
-REy r. IARRoLL Pastor. Services ut ana
10 30 each alternate sunday. Sunday school AT
..O p NJ High Mass, sunday. July 4. and each
alternate Sunday thereafter. Mass every week
day morning at 30.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
=, xrnAxnxr1rrsnuna RA1LRoAp

ON and after Sunday, Jan. 16. 1910. Trains
giI leave stations daily. tSundays cNcepfed.)
4 follows:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
'ft1 sHI s.I = 9l.IitE-f sfit 10
New Advertise ts.
Charles Raymond's Estate.

HNIE un,lcrsi gnel has been appointed and
i qualified rs Administrator on the estate OF
Charles kaymsnd, deceased, late of Portage
county. Ohio. CLINTON YOUNG.
Hiram, February 1s, 1876. "a yf39I-4w
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
THREATENED INDIAN WAR.

Sioux. Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Prepar-
Ing for an Outbreak Frontier Settle
nents in Danger.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
Rertage Go. Official Register.


Common Pleas Jn5ye--Philo Il. Conant
Neps1er Constitutional Conc'n--J. u. Horton.
Re btesent0tiro In Lcgisiafu,e--Orvilie Blake.
Coynty Clerk John Meharg.
launty AUDITOR W illiam GrinHell.
&snty T,easarsr-John Z. Bea'sy~
EfcSsde,o-Cs<orsc ". Barrett
p,oseentiagsAfissney ney..Geo. FsRobinson. ~,
CONF 10 ward 4 Parsons.
Afs~sa,y Dfssetors--b Z Wells. AMI wilmos
County surreyor--.Iedctliah Cole
'Sr4od 1semirsrs-M. ". Patton. 5. Puekctt
- - ~<s&-& <Gcorge Darsic.
Mayors Of Incorporated Villages.
Ga,rrtfsrilie-O. 5 Ferris;
xehs-Charles IT. Kent;
Rdcenod-George Il. Robinson.
Justices Of the Peace.
lneater-sylvestcr A. IIinman. A; Y: Wilson.
Anro,a--John l.. Thompson. Worthy Taylor.
Brin.fefd-J. l. Carrier, q. IL. Chapman.
CAaylesto,cs-Austin r. Curtiss. S. L. Morris.
Dees.feid--C. ). 1iblaIs. }. IL. Hoffman.
kais1urVA-smith Sanford. Elihu Fish.
F,ankIiR-NelsOn Barber. Milo Shorts, Isaac
,ESs1spm--Eyman -Briant. Henry C. Jennings.
3sfesrsAe-A. a. Barber. James Norton.
Hiram-kichard NJ. Hank. Allen 4. Barber.
Maatua--Alonzo = Farr Henry Cobb.
-yeison--Cornclus Baldwin. George Hedger.
Pdimy,u-orrin stevens. David III. Evans, rhos.
.P.i,.i.jBrainerd seiSt. Urialr Hinchclin.
RdaooiIh-Nathan &. Sears. James r. Soe
Rareana--c corneiius 4. Reed, AleN'r Topping.
Andrew jackson.
RoofstorR--Alfred III Barlow. Otis Reed
.MalersrUe--S. q. Eldridge. n. ii Smith.
.1reef-Loro---N. ID. Peck. l.. NJ stanton.
Sxysel,f--Hugh X. Martin, William Pauus.
BfndAdm--Gsorge Il. Conant. Tho's o. Angel.
'aoJ SOCIETIES.
Cnity Lodge, No. 12, r, and A NJ.
Meets the second and fourth Mondays Of each
month
Tyrtan Chapter. Nos 81. X. A. NJ.
Meets the third Wednesday Of each month. in
Masonic Hall. PhcniN Block.
JJ. RICHARDSON, II. Z.
10. O. F.-Ravenna Lodge, Ne. Go.
Meets every Wednesday evening at Odd Fell
ows' Hall.
Ravenua Encampment, No. 120,
Meets every end and 4th Fridays of each month.
Patrons of Hus EMMA
GRANGE. No. 32-Mects every Saturday; Octo-
bor IL at o'clock p. NJ. and on each alternate
Saturday af 1:30 p. NJ Mt Orange Hail.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24

.Hh,sl, a g. iV,.t,,.
t. RAILROAD.
nTNGp IN "A DIT Adopted
llMh lAD11s Nov. 22, 1875
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
GOING wEsr-RIyER DIVISION
Sunday Train.

This train will stop. on signal for milk ut the
intermediate milk platforms Shipments must
invariably be prepaid in tickets. Passengers
will le permitted to ride on this train fIom Ra-
VIENNA and points north Of there.
JOHN THOMAS, Superintendent
TUSCARAwAS BRANCH.
Leaves
Bayard II 50 u. m. and 500 p. IN.
New Philadelphia. sop. IN and l GO pm.
Arrives.
Bayar,l 10 20 IL m. and 25 IN.
New Philadelphia. 80 and 80 y. m.
+. X. MYERS,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24

; IN EMPIRE BUILDING,
From large stock Of
-rDRUGS, MEDICfNES, PAINTS,
'''''' BRUSHES, OILS, VARNISHES, 2
PUTTY, WINES, LIQUORS,
CIGARS, TOBACCO, PER-
FUMERY, CANDIES, a full
. list of Patent Medicines, all
81. Of The HePhss known to
botanic Pharmacy, and
in fact everything pertaining TO
yrfRM MItSS bRt6 S4ORE
FeeIing thankful to the public for the kind
ma and couAdnece bestowei upon me curing
sbt rr,-f IL wears while sery ing IN the ealac'y
ia crIfru wcorrfaify fGvife them
10 visit our establishment at
The Sign. Of the Big Mortar
- where All IRE. .tion< viii pnt up with the
greatest care, and where hope at All Times u
t,e found worthy and well qualined
The circumstances under which start IN nu-
rfncss require to make nay terms OF sale
ready pay. Conie-apd lss3il DO ) gu g20G-,
- q s<..5.f SA-F n Ii> R.sE.dsa .sa,e Mooh
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-02-24
Teachers Examination.

TxAMINfTIOS Of Teachers will be heid
- At the Union School House in Ravenna
e,sameHcins ar . o'ciock'A- " and closing at 4
O'clock " On the fellowi ing Saturdays. to wit;
February 7fth March fif and 25th April 9Th
and .3sn ani May 2eth lssb
special Notice.-Ne certificate will lie ante
GATED. By oider Of the tesrs. ,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
The Election Goes to the House.

"My son." said pious father out on
South Hill, to his hopeful son, "you did
not saw, amy wood for the kitchen stove
yesterday, as told you to, you left the
back gate open and let the COW get out.
you cut off eighteen feet from the clothes
line to make lasso, you stoned Mr..
RoDinson's pet dog and famed it, you
put a hard-snell turtle in the hired girPs
bed, you tied strange dog to Mr.
Jacobsen's door-bell, and painted red
and green stripes on the legs of old Mrs.
Polapy's white pony, and hung your
sisters bustle out in the front window,
What am to do, what can l do to you
for such conducCW "Are all the coun-
ties heard tromw asked the candidate.
The father replied, sternly, mo tritling,
sir; no, have yet several reports to re-
ceiye from others of the neighbors."
"Ihen," replied the boy, "you will not
be justified in proceeding to extreme
measures until tue official count is in. :"
Shortly afterward the election was
throwninto the house, and before half
the votes were canvassed it was evident,
from the peculiar intonation OF the ap-
piause that the boy was badly BEATEN
Burlington HaWkeye.T
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
A Case of Intimidation,

"Wel, Mrs. Clayton" remarked His
Honor, as he punched up the papers,
"the charge is disturbing the peace.
They say you had row with your hus.
band, and hit him with club"
peter, come up here, commanded the
woman, turning to the audience.
Peter came. There was court-plaster
over scalp wound, and her conviction
seemed certain.
"Now, dear Peter" smiled the wife,
"you and l were playing around up
stairs and you ran against the door.
They say we had a fight, my dar-
ling, but you know better, don't youW
For an instant Peter was undec cided,
but second look into her face caused
him to say:
81 neVerknew us to fight, and of course
you didn't strike me-"
"Peter and never quarrel" remarked
the wife. "There isn't a day thai
we don't say how much we love each
other, and how glad we are that tate
threw us together. Are you satisfied,
Judgep
The Court gave Peter a look of con.
tempt and motioned the pair to go out,
while Bijah worea grin as big as a bee
hive when he closed the court.-[Detroit
Free Press.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
How to Cook a Turkey,

The turkey should be well singed and
freed from pin feathers," and thorough
ly drawn by opening one SIDE just below
the breast bone. Be sure to take every
thing out that is inside, not forgetting
the parts laying between the ribs or the
"soHl." Wipe dry, after washing well
i'll cold water. Then DIP the turkey two
seconds into boiling water, and imme edi.
ately tWo seconds into ice-Water. This
Wiu give 1t very plump appearance.
Cut the neck close off to the body
leave the skin longer, draw it over
the neck, and tie; also tie the legs close
to the sides, having cut off the hrs joiut.
Fasten the wings to he.sides win fine
skeWers, having cut off the pinions Put
the gizzards, liver, heart and neck To
boil III quart OF water; allow TWO and
quarter noufs to roast a turkey " lIgh-
ing ten pounds. Ii the specimen happen
TO be one OF many summers, BON IU one
hour or 80 before roasting. Basic with
salt and wafer once, then cover win
Jumps OF butter and alterWard baste
win the drlppings. When nearly done,
dredge well WIN -four aud basic with
butter.
Tue Dressing-Take three pints of
bread crumbs Ior a medium sized tup-
key; chop dnely with One-quarter pound
OF salt pork, u good lump OF butter, salt,
pepper-sauce, and say0ry OF marJorum,
ana break in TWO or three egg To make
it OF the right Consistency. Fill both
the breast aud body, and Sew up. Rlch
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
On Keeping Cider Sweet.

Cider may be kept sweet by heating
and bottlipg to keep it from the air. The
usual method is 10 fill bottles with
sweet cider and set them on a board in u
hat-bottomed boiler with cold water,
which is heated to the boiling point till
the cider begins to run over, but not to
boil SO as to altar it's flavor. Then cork
quickly and seal just as fruits are
treated, and the cider will keep equally
as well. Prot. Horsford's way OF keep
ing cider sweet was to treat it as fol
lows: When the cider In the barrel is
undergoing lively fermentation add as
much white sugar as will be equal to
hall or three quarters OF pound 10 each
gallon of cider and let the fermentation
proceed until the liquid attains the right
taste to suit, then AID an eighth to q
quarter OF an ounce Of sulphite (not sui
phate) of lime to each gallon OF cider in
the cask, first mixing the powder i'll
about quart Of cider and then pouring
it back into the cask and giving 1t q
thorough shaking up or rolling. Alter
standing bunged up a few day to let the
matter tnat was put in get We'll lncor'
porated with the cider then 1T Is ready
10 bottle. SuIphite OF lime is worth
about SO cents a pound by the barrel, or
perhaps 90 cents a single pound.
w often have tried cider so treated
but it always had a disagreable sulphur
taste and we snould prefer to adopt the
method Of heating. But it may be that
the suIphite was not applied quite soon
enough and that il put in while the cider
was sweet it would prevent fermenta.
tion.- Mass. Ploughman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
A CALL UPON CANIBALS.
The Primitive Inhabitants OF Fishers Island
in q State Of Nature.


We left sydney on the 9th of May,
1876, arriving at Hong Kong on the 26Gn,
alter very pleasant passage, the
weather being fine. The passages from
Sydney to Hong Kong are very little
know as yet. We came the middle pas
sage-that is. east OF New Guinea, New
Britain and New Ireland, but west OF the
Solomon Islands.
On passing a small island called
Fishers Island, situated close to New
Ireland, we noticed canoes coming off,
SO stopped to see what the blacks, or
rather savages, wanted. About 1orty
canoes came alongside, with crews of
from one to six men, bringing with them
bananas, coconuts and apples. The
creatures wore no clothes oil any kind,
barring few who sported head dresses.
They stand about live feet four, rather
we'll made, not stout, nor of the deep
black you see in the African negro, but
more of a Bengalee color and appear
Ance. Their hair seems to have been origi-
nally black, but they dye 1t in two or
three different colors, as black, green or
white; some wore a necklace, some
bracelets of shells, but only one could
we see with a ring through his nose.
There were few tattooed, but TO very
small extent.
we were tatner surprised 10 ma one
III eacR poat nave on ms rignt arm 'leW
green leaves Ieselnpling those oil tne
to them, SO suppose they thought We
nele ava M W i.s meaning; ah ehioleIn
y! peace. LhaU seeihs w. We hnoMn Wy
eSely savage Cllpe. ENen Wnen nfsC
SYN ~ Wy Mnite lleh Gney maVe tne greeh'
Ihese mea seeineu w W qui'e lrlelluiy,
IltAe W iheAG u' pnuei SiI. Iahu VneMi We
save tneh loI oi cloEhes anu llIIIe
e,.n ouus anu enus. i hnlNes 'hey wete ANN
noue nj w seti puV,aooFe az Inlnss' ootIles' :
nny 10y uee Vne s'a1e ~ "a fins on Moou;
Une leiLo" So1 d ooAtus s-siassi ine Culneu
~ lt,!o iounu anu iounu, up anu uowh, JusI
my ;A' llUnHoy, m W"utIus ,ns " poe tne ~
stue. t'S ,a Sn"n noset tIse toiso' the laus1 ne
g"te "Ren TS az iaS' ny Iam his Dihoh lace
hie III i'' ~ tniosn w onSna% @ i'i Eme Hiol9
tho.o n1S iinon II, a",,, t noe' ne iniaslneu
'rleae 90 '0n'e 0'te "' 'no 0"oA VI 'ne
s'Ss' nS o,on.o I'D 49,. 49,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
mashed potatoes also make u good stuff

mashed potatoes also make "a good stuff
ing.
Oyster Dressing-Use oysters without
their liqaor, and just bread crumbs
enough u, makeot proper consistency "a
blade of mace, alittle pepper and salt.
The GraVy-Having bolled the glib
let's in a quart OF. water till tender,
strain the broth thus obtained into a
dripping pan, having removed the tur-
Key. Take the liver and make it very
fine with the back Ola spoon and return
to the gravy. Then chop very fine the
heart and gizzard and add to the gravy ,
and thicken with Drowned -four; stir
and season well, and boil five minutes.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

DR.. Stockton, a successful farmer oi
Kern County, CAL, planted his potatoe
teld to pumpkins, alter taking off his
crop OF early rose potatoes, and now has
fifteen tons to the acre Of pumpkins for
his stock of autumn fodder. He has
raised some enormous sweet potatoes
this year, six of which weighed toge ther
one hundred and ftteeX pounds, the
largest weighing twenty-five and a hall
pounds. The very large ones are as
sweet and palatable as the smaller ones,
-[San Francisco Post.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
A MEMORY.

lam looking at yenr picture,
And mysthoughts are backward cast
To the tenderness that slumbers
In the silence Of the past
To the daysTep pleue with gladness,
To the nights when Love and,thee
Held my hearJ in blissfui bondage
Wrought Hopes fairest dreams Tor me.
l am looking at your "shadow,"
And the dream of dreams once mine
With its old-time glory mOcKs me
In the pictured eyes of thine;
And sad recollection Dringeth
Words of hope breathed FAINT and low,
Upward from the buried moments
When we loycd-long, long ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

Some time ago Prof. l.. b. Arnold, in
the New FORK Tribune, made a state
ment which is certainly very important
to all who hope to profit by milk pro
duction. 1t was, in substance, that
when a COW is fresh her flow OF milk can
be kept up by judicious feeding; but that
if this is neglected from any cause until
the yield becomes small. it can not be
economically raised again to the origin
al amount until she is once more fresh.
This certainty is rational; and hence if
farmer is not watehIul TO maintain his
advantage, he will lose by it much more
than to be negligent at larger period;
still the best way is to feed judiciously
all the time. The cow is machine for
milk production, and should be fed to
that end.
There is no doubt but that thousands
Of COWS make poor annual average
simply by neglect of judicious leeding
when fresh. They begin with a g0ou
yield, which the farmer or dairyman
thinks "g0od enough" while it lasts,
and when it fails, the COW is either still
more neglected, or is fed high at loss.
Too little Watchiulness as to the char
act : Of pasture is another cause for a
dec. eased flow. In May or June, when
the pasture is at its best, there is always
an increase of milk; but generally it is
soon eaten short (much of it wasted
when soiling would save it), and then
with droughts in July or August, it
becomes very short. No record is kept
of the daily amount OF milk produced,
and almost before the owner Is aware OF
1t the flow gets down to a very low
figure. A bran mash, with some corn
meal or Oil meal, each night and morn
ing, as the pasture shortens, would have
remedied the matter; but there is ''no
time" for such trities, and the blame
goes to The account of 'badluck. p Cor.
Live Stock journal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

A reporter has discovered that the
glass i'll bottles is often colored with a
material which citric acid in some wines
and ales dissolyes, and which, mixing
with the contents, makes very poison
GUS element. To think that poison turks
in the bottle-the empty bottle at that.
No wonder we hear the remark made so
often: "There's nothing genuine in this
world but b. Il. Babbitt's Best Soap"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
PHosPHoRRNE- DESTROYER.

The excess We dampnesS of The weather
has been productive OF reaches and 9th
THAT are exceedingly annoy
ing. A few applications of Phospho-
rene will etIectually eXtermipate rats,
mice, reaches. ants, S.. For saie by
generally. j. S. BURDSAL
g. o.. Propri !tors.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
AMERICAN CoLoGNE.-l

AMERICAN COLOGNE.-A splendid
of the odors OF the very
flowers, fragrant, delicious ana
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
for persons travelling. For
sale by d uggists and fancy stores.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

ROBACK'S PILESare becoming more
and more pvpuiaf every ddy, and ii.
specie paymentis Is not resumed within n
lew years, they will d0ubLIess be made
legal tender. They pass readily now
tor twenty five cents-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

1t is in vain for New York to under
take to popularize Tweed outside of that
city, as here at the West Blue Jeans is
likely to be much more fashionable the
present season.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

A woman who was told that some
tables in the Russian Department. were
made OF maachite exclaimed: "My
goodness! L thought Malachite was one
Of the prophets" -..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

T EGAL.--Hamilton County, Ohio, Court OF
IL Common Pleas.-James Farley, residence
unknown, is notified that his wife, Mary Ann
Court, case No. 81 ,0)3, for divorce from him,
alleging as grounds therefor that he has been
willlully absent from her for nne years last
past, and mis- gross neglect OF duty in failing
and refusing to pay anything towards her sup
port during saM'tlne. A decree will be ASKED
thereon after the expiration of six weeks from
this date. MARY ANN EARLEY.
SAGE & li1NKLE, Attorneys.
CINCINNATI, November rs, 1916. no25-gtS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

Mr.. RANDALL will most likely be the
next Speaker Of the National House Of
representatives.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

So THERE is to be no interference by
the troops in South Carolina, except for
The preservation OF the peace.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

The Grand Central Hotel, Ne W York
leads in the popular demand for low
prices. 1T has reduced its rates from
IA to 81 80 and 70 per day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

YESTERDAY was bad day for the fire
insurance companies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

OUR saylcr stands a good chance oi
ketting badly left.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
SEEDS.
LEGAL.

NJ OTICE-Martha 4. r. Sears, of Qua
~ kertown, Union County, Indiana, is here
by notified that, on the 4th day of November,
1876, Jacob L. Sears filed his petition in the
ommon Pleas Court in Hamilton County,
Ohio Cease No J0,790), charging her with nav
ing been wilIfully absent from him for more
than three years last past and praying to be
divorced from her, and for all proper reief{
and that said petiJion and cause Will be fot
hearing at any time after six weeks from this
4th day OF November, 1876.
JACOBT. SEARS.
By c. W. COLE, his attorney. no4-6LS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02

IN ~ AhEUSV.S HsdteNI EOOU We
have blood, bone, flesh and fat forming food
which will support life, is suitable to the
weakest stomachS, and may be used with ad :
vantage either with or without milk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-12-02
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