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The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
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lcossxcrsD DAILY poR raE Tiaks.l
IlALs gs
-
FISH.
. s,..s, ,9Ll. c,,s.b-
rough. loc, dressed, 171zc; bass ,2oc.; trout and
white fish, Is@2oc. /; white perch, saIOc.
roo,
Ao ""D
hAf-s' o9so oo' oaiea' g w.
WooD-Soft, such as eot'on"ooi, hnn' box
e'def' % ''' 'A'' nr~ a.
R,p,xy-We ouo,e st 75al %
o.,~--,oas,c-
RYx-Little offered; usrse, frm At e5c.;
Wax.,-.c,iye; we quote No. 2, fall, 81 25; No.
NV c.sx a,ssz.e.
urnxt
ruu
u,,-sG,.s, go yraen s.l,ed. &c. Dry flint,
,aaI,.. IIgbt IIea1sc. damage tvo.thirds
the price OF good buffalo ball, buffalo COW, no re-
ce!pts-
Byrrkv-Uemsnd for cbsice good. We quote
choice, per u, ls,a2Oc.
Esss-Per dozen, lOal25c; plenty.
BRxHs-white navy, per bushel, 81 0O0l 25.
o -, co
porAIoxs-22kGSlc.
AppIx-Per Dbl, So 5oas4 so.
r,,rp
.RErAI1~Bess eno,ce iamhy, q W. '
IS 80; h'd horse' % "' - - -
wy 9, *. Ro.e a. 20. Choice s.ar. 81 Is.
UosHnxAL-7O per cvt
EkAH-&S'"c' per lo ida
SEEDS.
u.. .ac. h,us v,,,, extr. clean. 81 75a
oo. A., ..fa A. soa, N. timo,bv. prime.
-zsa ., .omu',n a. so. ,.a ton. sa: orchard
80. a. o,
PROVISIONS.
EAxs-sus.r cured, canvass-d, 1e9I7c. plain
eanvss.ed, lsS9l5xc.; clear bacon, i5e. shoul-
ers, smoked, lie; pork, clear mess per bbl,sH 50;
dried bsef canvAssed, per ib, LAG &C.; do, uncan-
'assed, ii14;. susar cured. i59i7e.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
| c.,rx-Io demand. native ,seer, good SKATE;
choice 4lx@411 COWS 233x93Ee.
| hoss-e'och "a " 70 80
| -
| LAERs-s2sss. r,uru
| fau' win an "pS"o 'snaeney'
Ihme ns'on, sixteen iees' "" W. noonns'sH :"
u! % and 10 W; .idins 30 mo Nv, '.ns
~ 90 10 a. .ou,.
~, -. s.,.;,, sao On
Lemons, nes French, SIS 60; d-:s., Arabian
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
An Inauiu.

Isit not better to purchase DR.. Prices
c,..m Bsking Powder and true Flayoring
Extracts, Ginger, Orange, Vanilla, etc,
that have stood the test of years, Than
sdul,e,a,ea, unhealthy articles because
thew are cheaper? Good, pure articles
nm, have fair valuation, and that DR.
PiesSSrv uaequalsAEin asality q purity,
No ner,on Who has used them iEildsny.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
Notice OF Final Settlement.

STATE OF KANSAS,
CoUSTY OF LEAvESw- RTH,
Iaths Probate Court of sGi5 County cad Sidie
In the matter OF the Estate OF
JUHAN A. z. HlMP.E, Decsazed.
NREDITORS and ali other pea sons interested
~ IN the afoT SAID Estate. are hereby notified =,
taat al the nsxt regular term Of the Probate
Gourt in and for sa Il county, to be begun and
held ~ the court room, in the city and county of
Leavenworth, State Of Aforesaid, on the hrst
Monday In the month OF April, A. ID. 1875, 1
shall apply to the said court Tor iull and Gnal
settlement Of said Estate, Johan A. {. Himpis,
of Leavenworth, Deceased
JOHANNA LOUISE HIMPLE.
Administrstrix of ] A. Z. Himple, Deceased
mar2-w{t
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

/ The famou. trotter, "Small Hopes" who
achieved 20 much notoriety in the west un'
der the olias OF "Lothsir," "Lapland,' etc.
and by his false entries has been barred on
all reputable tracks. has bsen sold TO oohi-
modore Vanderbilt for Sl2,0
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
A Scene in A Church.

There was a ludicrously sudden descen,
from the mbiime 10 the ridiculous in a
country church, not q thousand miles of
when a clergyman, preaching on the mise
ries entailed by sin, suddenly exclaimed
"Thank God, am not sufferer; my mise.
ries have al been healed, and what did itr
The change Of tone startled one Of the dea.
cons from a drowsy mood, and springing te
his feet, cried out, TUFTS Liver fiis.
The deacon was right in his estimation o.
this celebrated medicine. They will Ger
tsinly cure your "miseries" II they . Gesni
from Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Ohills, Head
ache, Loss Of Apostle, Nervousness, De
spondency or General Debility. lake TN
deacon's advice and try them. dcSWt.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
Not RemarkabIe.-Instances arr

Not Remark kable.-lnstances are
frequently reported of the almost instanta-
neous effect, in entirely stopping 1t, OF the
the application of Ponds Extract Tor
bleeding from cuts, bruises, and from the
nose, lungs, etc, etc. Although this is not
remarkable, yet it is not claimed that II
will always act 50 powerfully on the In
slant rs to stop the most serious hemor'
rhages at once, but it is claimed and IT II
proved in the practice of physicians, and
others, that perseverance in its Use will
stop the most obstinate cases Of bleeding
from whatever cause. eou%W
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
TIE FIRE FIESD.
Eow it Was That Ee Happened to get ths
Best Of il Last Saturday Night

Many people naturally wonder why it
was that Rusb's Touring mill which, SEEM
ingly, was Of no more combustible nature
than any other frame building, not satura-
ted with coal oil, should burn so suddenly
and catch so easily. The fact Is, that four
ing mills in general are about as dangerous
as powder mills, and are subject to explo-
sion at any moment, if the aame Of q
match or lamp be brought into contact
with the fine dust which pervades them.
Grain, before it is ground, is combustible
only when burned in the ordinary way, -
wood or coal might burn; but when it, pro-
duct-Hour-is showered from a sieve, or
thrown loosely in the air, 50 that it falls as
dust. the combustion is almost instantane-
Gus, flashing as flames fash along train
of eunpowder. The -four explosion will
occur under conditions similar to those
which cause q gas explosion; that is, when
flour is diffused through the air in tine, i'm
palpable dust, and confined within given
space.
The theory in regard to last Saturday
nights conAagration is that lamp was
dropped by some employe, and the flames,
famed by the current OF air from the cellar
through the elevator, spread 40 rapidly
that it was impossible to do anything.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

The parties interested in the stabbing
affray at East Leavenworth, Saturday al.
ternoon last, are named Borden and PETER,
the latter being the one hurt. Yesterday
noon PETER was slowly sinking, and was
not expected to live. The quarrel arose
over a game of cards Borden was last seen
as he crossed the bridge into Kansas, but
nothing has been heard from him since.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
MOST WONDERFUL cuRAnys ssESr.

rVJIE Application of electricity - curative
agent has re, eived the c-reful attention
Of Qua m ct i-arn d Professor and the ques-
tiou o - hest form Of application has Uesn
ssrfi d by ne discovery OI Isops leetro-
yOlI &c Chain Belts, which give Sonnnicns
crr ent o! eiectrici ar and tae cody 1nereby
taai1g GO the nervous csnrres, equaiiIirg n.
circulation Il ;nyixo sting the IN Ire sys
TEN C0mlrenistioG from those wearing II,
a. well as is eadorseme b. our most ell
Sent physi ian,, make II one of ta e grezt d 8.
royerf.s o. modern science aS remeli
arent for nereou, and chronic diseases. 1ns
olice OF the Psoli Belt Company IL q - Cnior
square. New York.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

OWN DUFFY, grain dealer, shipped
thirty cars OF corn TO Baltimore last week
and six cars of oats to Denver. About iour
thousand bushels of corn have been sheiied
At his Rranary during the past week.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

THEy,SL soon have to build new quar-
ter. for the accommodation of convicts at
the State Penitentiary, if recruits continue
to keep coming in as they have lately.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

THE Premium Engraving, The Three
Graces, advertised in another column, is
one of extraordinary size, and in its e1ecu-
ton nothing has been sacrificed or slighted.
1t portrays the three Christian Graces,
Faith, Hope, and Charity, represented in
the forms of three female figures, to pro-
duce the highest type of loveIiness in pure
womanhoot. Each figure is more than
one-third life-size, and the Ems raving is a
most desirable one for every Christian fami-
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

ABuRN, Webster saws, is "a hurt caused
by the action of fire." and Webster is cor
rect. Experience says. ''Constsntines Pine
Tar Soap cures burn,., and common setse
il correct. Any Druggist will agree With
Webster and common sense. Sold BY all
Druggists. Send three cent stamp Tor Al
imansc to Wright GILES & Bro, New York
d&wlt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

HVIxD READING, PSYCHOMANCY,
MI EAsCINATiON, Seal Charming. Mes
1erism, and Marriage Guide. sIowing hos
.;sner .rx NV f.s.inale and IN the love and
s1s'.,.on az an per-ou they ehoos instantly
~ nsSee. By mail 50 cts Hunt = Co. lS
7th St., Philsdelphia. sAiSoS"
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

THE cheapest stock of jeans ever brought
to the country, at Kissingeis.
ian13-w2m
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

IN the iron safe, at the Office of Chief OF
Police Hook, is the knife with which Bill
Ryan, quite a noted character VAS killed,
five or six yeap ago. The sigsea of the
bIood.of the unfortunate victim are still
.pparent. Who the murderer Of Ryan was,
no one ever knew. Several were -arsessea
-, saspiaioe. bst neshiaga ~ provsn,
- Nh Ryanrsnnio neasn0nAsaD tie
1lp~rc-ssS4 .rsl-lck
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

BArcHELoR's new cosmetique viii tint
the hair, whiskers or mous,ache without
greasing. f.Hm Jsni9-u
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

TAs ksst gilt 70 your enemy y fossivs-
ness to your opponent, tolerance; 10 .
friend, your heart TO your child, . good
example to father, deference; to your
mother, conduct that will make her proud
Of vos: 70 yourself, rssPect 70 al meA,
charity. and 70 the sick, Simmons Liver
Regulator. found it excellent tor eour
omach, indigestion, dizsiness and head
ache A. J. ADKINS.
d&vlt
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
Good videA0o.

Mn. Henry swanger, Tuckahoe, NJ.
says she was tkorosgkiy cured OF Bronchiti'
by using three bottles of WrsHAKrs PINE
TREE TAR CORDIAL Coughs, Colds, Dip
liberia, Asthma, Pneumonia, Hectic Fever,
Splitting blood, Painful Breathing, Sore
Throat and Lungs, Catarrh and Consump-
tion, are relieued BY it immediately. I.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

IN nHO For Ten Cent? We viii send b. au5
iii INN. tifal book OF l6o choice se'ections
frrm the poeti cal works Of bfnos, Aookt snt
other writings.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
THE SECOND ALARM.

The alarm which sounded At 80 this
morning, was caused by the burning OF the
co.ored Baptist church on Spruce, between
Sixth and Seventh streets. The fire was the
Fvork Of an incendiary, and incuEs los to
lthe congregation Of aboat sou =
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

EAxs-Susar cured, canvassed, 1e9l7c- plain
esnvss.ed, IsH9l5xc.; clear bacon, i5e. shoul-
ers, smoked lie. pork. clear mes, per bbi,$n 50;
dried beef canvsssed, per h., LAG &c. dc, uncan-
,ss,ei llL..: sugar cured, l59l7e.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
ELEGANT RESIDENCES,
DIRECTORY.

,i W. CLICK, President, Member House Q! Rep
resantatives and Ex-stais Ss nator.
l. C. CHALLIoS VIce-PTesident, capita It ant
Ex-State senator.
SAM'I NJ. S'RICKLER, Secretary, merchant
and Ex-Member tious- of Re- esentatlves
GEO. sIORCH, Treasurer, President Germ n 81
vrngs BAnE and Ex-MenI0e House Of ksrf,sCn-
tatiNes.
John NJ PRICE, General Manager, Attorney az
Law Ex-MayOr OF AtehisOn a.d Ex-St4Ie sen
at r..
Remittances can he male by Exprr 81, Draft q
or Post OfIic- Money order. 4
t,r further particulars concarnir z the mgu !,
ner of Sistri bui ion, for enforcement and Isie
asnces circulars viii be- sent on appiicatio1. =
Al eOmmuU iCatiOns must be attress"A % Il
d JOHN VI. PRICE, =
Geueral Manager Z!
AICRlSON. KANSAS
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Fair, with Al Upward tendency.
Dime nson, sixteen feet, e20 60; flooring, s42 50,
s., 50 and s.5 90; siding. S2s and so; shingles,
q 90, ss 50 and 81 %; finished inch, Sl5 SIS and
SIS; l.,h, clear inch. 4, n and inch, 30; COM
mon boar; fencing $50 90.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
xEssRs. ROOT: "a SHEPHERD

employed about ten hands. Their loss 4
complete, as there was not cent oi ihsu'
rance upon either the building or It's con-
tents. A large quantity of lumber which
was piled up in the yard was partially de
stroyed. 3,
Mr.. Rivers loss may probably reach
$500, although it is possible it may no'
reach that amount :- 20
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
DESMOND & CO.,

,s.aS~ s,s Race Street. Philadeiphi..
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02
AT THIS JUNCTCEE

the firemen, aided by several citizsns,
brought the hose 10 play upon the burning
building, and, step by steP, and inch by
inch, the flames were forced to retreat, I'M
I'll thew were subdued sufficiently TO place
the recently endangered dwellings out OF
harms way. All OF the articles Of furni-
ture in the residences in that rOw had been
previously removed to places OF safety, and,
with the exception of what was stolen, the
damage and loss was comparatively small.
Several fences were torn down, which can
be replaced at small cost. The Ice-house
was reduced 10 ashes.
The Leavenworth weekly times., 1876-03-02

In the Circuit Court Of the United States, for the Dis
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Selling a Baby---A Young Woman
Buys It on Speculation.

The citizens in the neighborhood of the
Central Freight Depot, on Austin street,
were no little exercised over most un-
natural transaction which has just come
10 light. Casper Myers, carpenter by
trade, and his vile, live near the corner
of w Wood and Austin streets. A woman
by the name Of Nellie Cunningham, who
was recently employed at the Lamar
Hotel as chamber maid, has been
boarding with Myers and his wife, pay
ing her board with provisions Of differ
ent kinds and other articles needed by
the family. Myers has an infant child
about ten months old, TO which 1T was
noticed the woman Cunningham took
quite q fancy, and in whom she took a
great interest. 1t is reported that Mel
lie made frequent offers to Myers and
his wife to take charge of the little limo.
cent, which for a long time was refused
but at last filthy lucre oVercame what
ever scruples might have existed, and
| for the sum of $50-$25 cash and SIS here
after-the unnatural parents parted witt
their youngest child. Nellie, happy il
the possession of the long coveted treas
ure, left on the Texas u Pacific yester
day for st. Louis, where she has lover
and where she intends to palm of thu
child as her own, and by 80 doing caus'
him to shell out his boarded ducats.-
| dallas (TeXas) Mail.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
TO MY HUSBAND.

Not when thy heart with mirth Is light,
And friends around thee smile,
When on thy path the sunbeams light,
And earthly joys begulle;
Not when thou'st yielded to the spell
or music's soothing power,
Nor when the chilling word "farewelp
Bespeaks the parting hour;
But when the heart is weary, love,
And all seems dark to thee,
Oil let one sunbeam pierce the gloom,
And that my memory.
When hearts you trust mask unfold
1t chills thine own to see,
Then nestle closer to mine own,
For Pll be true to thee.
And when the world is cold and stern,
And darkly frOwns on thee.
Then from its heartlessness, oh, turn,
And cherish, cherish me.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

A widow of my acquaintance at the
Ocean was emphatic on the horrible fig
ure that the loVeliest woman must cut
while bathing.
remarked that the Queen of Love and
Beauty was tabled to nave sprung from
the foam of the sea, and that she must
have been charming.
"Oh, yes; but she had nothing on. l
should look charming -"
Here her speech came to sudden halt,
and observing roses blooming all over
her face, L said, 81 have no doubt Of it,"
and walked away.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
EUROPEAN advices of to-day signify

EUROPEAN advices OF to-day signify
that the Turks in Servia are in a very
critical and demoralized condition.
They seem TO be threatened with famine,
pestilance, and the sword. The Ser
Vians meanwhile are rallying once more
to the conflict, and are hopeful of VIC
tory. The proclamation of Prince MI
Ian as King of Servia meets with unex-
pected favor among the people. Mean
while the "Powers" are endeaVoring tC
patch up peace. II successful i'll this
it is manifest that but little advantage
will accrue to Turkey by its terms ant
conditions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
Political.


DEMOCRATIC-The Fourteenth Ward
Tilden and Hendricks Club will meet
tonight at their headquarters, corner
of Poplar and Linn, at 1880 O'Clock, to
turn out with the Twenty-second Ward.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club of the
Ward have organized two
companies of Banning Guards, and have
elected the following officers: Company
Charles Boyle; First Lieu
tenant, Geo. w. Hill; Second Lieuten-
ant, George Helmig, jr.; Orderly Ser
geant, j. Lindman. Company B-Cap-
tain, j. Hinkle; First Lieutenant, Z. j.
Wittiking; Second Lieutenant, e. Dag
ner; Orderly Sergeant, r. Guenke.
The Tilden and Hendricks Club Of the
Fifth Ward will have meeting this
evening at it's hall on Pearl street.
The Sayler Guards OF the Fifth Ward
are requested TO meet at their hall, the
old Congress-street School-house, this
evening aJ O'Clock p. NJ. Let every
member be present, as the uniforms will
be on hand.
Nearly one hundred new members
signed the roll OF the Young Mems Cen
tral Democratic Club last night.
| The following meetings are an
nounced:
saturday evening, September 90, at
Oakley Station, Columbia Township, at
! Weber's Hall. Speakers: G. W. Baker,
ESD, Ransford Smith, Esq, and l.. W.
IRWIN, E,q.
Saturday afternoon, at o'clock, at
! Harrison. Speakers: Hon. Ii. b. Ban
ming, DR.. r. 3. Bradford, and John v.
Shletfer, Esq.
Saturday afternoon at 2o'clock, at Mi
amitown. Speakers: Hon. ii. B. Ban
ming and c. W. Nc Maxim, Esq.
Saturday, First Ward, First Precinct,
at Crawtish Road and Columbia avenue.
| Speakers: Hon. Milton SayIer, Thomas
Logan, Esq, Colonel Ozro j. Dodds, Nj.
W. Conway, Esq, and l.. W. Erwin,
| ESQ. Anderson, Columbia and Spencer
Townships are invited to participate.
REPUBLICAN.-The Hayes and Wheeler
Guards of the Fourteenth, Fifteenth,
Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth,
twentieth, Twenty-second and Twenty.
third Wards are invited to turn out this
evening" to attend the Republican mass
meeting at the Rink Lot, on Freeman
and Laurel streets.
HOPKINS HALL,
! CINCINNATI, Sept, II, 1876.
| General Order No. l.
The undersigned having this day been
appointed Commander OF the Hayes
| and Wheeler Cavalry Division, an
nounces the following as his staff: p.
Deitsch, Chief of staff; W. S. Cappellar,
| Adjutant General; Quartermaster Gen.
eral, Gabriel DIR; Assistants, Major G..
E. Gobrecht, Captain Jacob Billingesby,
Captain Smith Stlmmel; Inspector Gen.
eral, Charles A. Stantmeyer; Assistants,
Major VIM. G. Williams, Captain VIM. G.
Brinckeman; Aids, Major Geo. e. Par
vim, Major Jacob Wentzel, Major James
b. Doan, Captain John A. Barth, Captain
Edward Gobel. The above named officers
having been appointed on my staff, will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
The commanding General desires, Tor
the better organization OF the Hayes and
Wheeler cavalry Division, that the of.
fieers above designated, and other citi.
zens wishing to join the command, will
meet at Hopkins Hall, September %, 1875,
at TX O'Clock Z. M. l.. I'll. LYON,
Chief of Cavalry.
| z. DEITsCH, Chief OF Staff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

THE subject of Chinese immigration
has caused some very good people great
discomfort, fearing tho utter paganiza-
ton Of this Christian land by the annual
advent of Mongolian millions. But the
past years statistics are comforting to
all such fears. They show that more
Chinese are returning to that country
than are coming to this. Last month
536 arrived, and 970 departed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

The National Reform League OF Now
York has had private meeting for con-
sultation, held a few days since. The
sentiment OF the meeting was almost
unanimous in favor Of supporting the
Republican organization. They claim
to have sixteen thousand voters as men,
bers of the League in that State, and
that their numbers are rapidly increas
ing. It's membership includes some o
the best men OF that State from botl
| political parties.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

BRITISH agricultural writer's are now
summing up the results of their wheat
crops. From their showing it appears
that. while the grain is generally OF good
quality, it is materially diminished in
quantity by an unusual decrease OF
acreage. The land under wheat in the
whole United Kingdom amounts to
three million one hundred and thirty-six
thousand acres, which is six hundred
and seYenty-eight thousand acres below
the acreage of 1874, and seven preceding
years. This is falling off of one-ffth
Of The average quantity of land devoted
to wheat culture. The present crop is
calculated to yield about eighty-ive
milo on bushels, which is twenty-seVen
bushels per acre. With this crop, they
say they will require for this
years supply not less than 100000, 900
bushels from foreign importatious; and
they look to America for the largest pro-
portion of this. This is the fourth year
in succession, they say, in which Amer
lea has been their chief dependence;
and to US they are now looking with un-
usual interest, for the reason that If our
surplus should fail in any material de-
gree, it will be impossible to fill the de-
mand from any other source, for the
reason that in no European wheat ex'
porting countries is there an average
crop. They consequently predict an
advance in price. Fortunately, our
baryests were abundant.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

had effected their escape; and 1t was so
announ ced. But 1t seems that the
people of that section were more ener-
getic and untiring in pursuit than they
received credit for. The killing of one
and the wounding Of others Of these BAN
ditti will not excite any lamentations in
the community. The final fate of those
surviving it will not be difficult to iore-
tell.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

THE great Centennial Exposition put
in it's crownipg achievement yesterday
by registering the largest attendance
ever yet known at any Worlds Fair.
Previous to this the London Exposition
stood highest, as having on one day re-
ceived 100000 visitors. But Philadel-
phia yesterday entertained more than
114,OOO, beating England by over 5000.
The fact is, there are a great many
people this year. So glad: our new hat
is now secured.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22

A great war in France was the indi-
rect consequence of dirty clothes anu
badly kept person. Cardinal De Retz,
notorious for personal carelessness, en-
tered the presence Of Queen Anne o
Austria, smelling not very sweetly. He
was insulted by his Queen, and In retul n
stirred up the commons to revolt. IL
the cardinal could have had plenty OF
b. T. BabbTtps Best Soap, thousands OF
lives would have been saved.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-09-22
JULY "A, 1875.

"We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadillo. The efficacy OF
ain forms Of Rheumatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness OF the Back and Abdomen,
etc. The Pulvermacher Cham, which has re-
ceived the distinguished appreciation Of Sir
Charles Locok and other European scientists,
is largely used IN England, and, as the Arma-
oillo performs the same functions and presents
the same principle only i'll a more convenient
form, there is no reason why it should not at
tain the celebrity here."-Physieia and Phar-
macist, November, 1875.
And many physicians of high repute, and
some within our own knowledge, testify to the
beneficial use of electro magnetism by such
means as Mr.. Seibert has very ingeniousy de-
viscd, and which we think worthy Of attention."
-Sanitaran, May, 1875.