davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

A GREAT many people have asked us
of late, How do YOU keep your horse look
ing so sleek and glossy?" We tell them it's
the easiest thing in the world; give Sheri-
dams Cavalry Condition Powders two or
three times a week
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
THE PL4NT4TION.
crorer Hay.


Whether clover shall be made into some
of the sweetest and most valuable hay
which is produced on the farm or con-
verted into something about as unpalita-
BILE and nutritious as straw, depends
upon time it is cut and the manner in
which it is cured. If it is left standing
in the field until the heads are all brown,
then cut and dried wholly in the sun,
and not drawn into the barn until it is
as stiff and dry as sticks aud chips, 1t
will not be very good for anything but
manure. Cattle can be made to eat il
but they will not relish it and it will do
them comparatively little good. But if
cut when in the blossom and when there
Is no dew or ram upon IL, affowcu TO re-
main the sun few hours, beng turned
once by the tedder. and then raked when
it is dry and warm, before the dew he
gins TO fall, and put up in small cocks;
allowed to stand few days and then the
cocks turned over to the sun for a few
hours, and drawn into the barn when
quite dry, it Will be some of the
incest hay for COWS or young cattle that
can be secured. In the first case the
leaves are nearly all got off from the
stalks which alone are left for the cattle
to eat, and even these are spoiled by i'm
proper drying and handling. But if
cured in the manner last described the
leaves will remain on, the stalks viii be
cured without being burned, the color
will be very nice and a first rate quality
of hay viii be obtained. We are aware
that some farmers do not dry their clover
as much as we have recommended, but
we think it is necessary in order to pre-
vent musting in the NOW. We do not
like to feed smoky hay and we have al
ways noticed that hay which was put in
to the barn when very green would come
out smoky in the winter or spring
There are extremes on either hand
Hay may be dried too little, and it i:
very likely o be dried either too much
or else in an improper manner. II il
much better to cure cloverslowly in theil
cob than it Is rapidly in the open sun
More hay viii be obtained and the quail
ity viii be much improved.-Neao Eng
land Homestead.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
MARKET REPORT
MEMPHIS.
CHICAGO.

"a AN'aA AhAfDs
Flour is quiet choice family 65Oa7 Corn is
frmer at sc from store. Oats steady ut 44a46c
L'rd is quiet. Bacon Il easier shoulders glSa91zc
clear rib sides 1i7se; clear sides i21sc.
CHICAGO.
Wheat active, but lower; No 3 9S14c. Flour
dull. Corn in good demand at fun prices; No. ?,
demand at lower rates, $40 LTd in fair demand and
at lower rates, 10 65e. Bulk meats dull
LOUISvILLE.
Flour inactive; family, 75a 4. Wheat steady,
9Ocai LOS. Corn, 4sa5oe Oats, s2e Provisions
Bacon, s5sall5se. Lard, 13al4e. Whisky, 10
CINCINNATI.
Flour dull Wheat dull, s5oa /. Corn dull and
lower, 43ai5c Oats dull. 26as5c. Pork easier with
sales at Is 10 Lard quiet; l05saiSc. Bulk meats
&C i've but lower, 71zalO2+c. Baconqgjet 71zall5zc.
Whisky, LILO. Hogs dull 6.55a675.
ST. LOUIS.
Flour quiet and weak Wheat dull and 10 wer;
No. ,, spring.. DC cash and 1.13151l.il August.
Corn duil and lower: o, ?. mixed, 40La4O1%c.
Oats dull; choice mixed and white, 32asSe.
Whieky, 10. Pork Gull 1.50 Lard nominal
Bulls meats duh and nominal absolutely not hing
doing. Bacon easier at 5,sii1Ac. Hogs easier for
heavy Others active and hrIn; bacon, 6.lOa6.2 .;
butchers, 6.26a6.i0.
FIour-treble extra. 5as.50 Corn, eias2c. Oats
St. Louis, 40c. CornmeaI. rs. Hay in faiI de-
mand choice p Prime, H. Pork duh. weak and
tie ce, l2ai2Ize. Bulk D4eats--shoulders, SIC.
Bacon unsettled and lower, gfstil5Se. sugtr-curcd
ham~--large. 14a15c. Whisky, ii3. tionee-Rio,
15ll71fr. suyar-fair to fully fair, s1za91zc.
CORES MARKETS.
MIsMPIUs- MiddliBg I114c.
NEW OKhEASs-Middling 1114c.
Notwithstanding 10t4e.
CHARLEsToN-Middling lie.
NEw YoRK-NliddIing 1l54c
ST. LoUIs--Nliddling 1Oc.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
For SALE BY LLDRUGGIsrs.

PBIPLEs on the face, rough skin, chap
ped hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous af-
fe stiens cured, the skin made soft and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Soap.
That made by Caswell, Howard Il c., New
York, is the only kind that can be reht d on,
as there are many limitations, made from
common tar, which are worthless.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

AT our request, Cragin & Co., OF fnll-
adelphia, Pa, have promised to send any y
of our readers gratis (on receipt o. 10
cents to pay POSTAGE, sample OF poo-
bins Electric Soap to try. Send at ONCE
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
LIYER COlIPLAINr.

ASK your druggist for the best Ague
cure, and he will give you Shallenberger's
Pills
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

VEGETINE has never failed to effect
cure OF all mercurial diseases.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
HONEST OPINION!

Mr.. II. r. STEVENS: .,-....~t-
Dear Siy-Thfs is TO show that my was takensih
in January 1854 with Scrofula. which came Out ~
large sores and ulcers his leg ana hip. iir reg
swelied more than twice its natural size. lie hhh
eral doctors high standing in their
from Boston and three from Cha lcsfon-Ni th0utEt
ting a bit better He obliged 10 lie wherever ne
placed. for he had use u his limbs whatever
When we had given mp all hopes u his living wewcrs
told 10 try VEG ETiNE the great blood remedy ana
he had taken IL but short time before could
great change. The sores run 40 bad that we had 20
change the cloths four i've times day. stun, he
getting better for be could move his limbs ana
help himself little. He soon able 20 sit M lt
bed and by constant use Of EGETINE. II has cufsd
him He has a lame leg. which he will probably have
for life but all honestly believe Il We had used
VEGETIhE before we had bothered with those doc
tors il would have saved the Of his leg. and
stored IL 10 natural health hope all those troubled
with ScrOfula will read this testimony 81 me and
SON. who ID well. and able speak for himselt.
CATHARINE MAHONEf.
DANIEL MAHONE1.
70 Trenton street, Charlestown, Mass.
May 10. ls72
The above plain but honest statement concluaiyely
shows the quick and thorough cleansing effects OF
the yEGETlNE in sorufuia.
VEGETINE Is Acknowledged by all classes OF pco-
IaaF aHNFr afr.Ifa Ia In
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

WLHoFT's FEVER AND AGUE Tonic.
This medicine is used by construction COM
panies for the benefit of their employees, when
engaged in malarial districts. The highest
testimonials have been given by contractors
and by the Presidents of some of the leading
railroads in the South and West. When men
are congregated in large numbers in the
neighborhOod of swamps and rivers, vii
hofts Tonic will prove valuab addition
to the stock of medicines, and will amply
reward the company in the saving of time
labor and money. We recommend 1t to all
G. r. FINLAY & Co., Proprietors, New Or
leans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

Flour is quiet; choice family 6.50a7. Corn Il
frmer at sc from store. Oats steady ut 34a46c
i ,rd is quiet. Bacon Il easier shoulders gJSa91zc
clear rib sides Ii7Sc; clear sides PIC.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

Wheat active, but lower; No ?, 9S14c. Flour
dull Corn in good demand at full prices No. 2,
4sAc. Oats steady aud firm at 29%c. Psik IN fair
demand at lower rates, 1910 Lird in fair demand
at lower rates, 10 65e Bulk meats dull.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
Nearly Blind!

VFGETINE is acknowledged by all classes OF peo-
pie to be the best and most reliable blood purneT Ia
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01
CINCINNATI.

Flour inactive; family, 75a 4. Wheat steady,
90cat05 Corn, 4sa5Oc Oats, 32c. Provisions
quiet Pork weak, 70. Bulk meats 71<alO1Sc.
Bacon, s5zall5se. lard, 1Sal4e. Whisky fI0
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1876-09-01

Flour dull. Wheat dull, s5ca /. Corn dull and
lower, 43af5e Oats duh, 26as5c. Pork easier with
sales at Is 75 Lard quiet; l07sal3c. Bulk meats
&C i've but lower, 715alO4c Bacon quiet, 7za1lszc.
Whisky, l.l0. Hogs dull 6.35a675.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

lUssc. per lb, and hard is quoted tlalihc for
pew..erSa and graduated, and IL sal 30 for
crushed per lb sa sEa 5fl
TALL0 Where is fair demand and mar
ket steady at SO for city an 7Xc Tor country
per lb gisrtt " G'ftetsff1 ,lna p rTl
TkA--Demand morerate and market steady.
No change In prices. Black,--Oolong. 86a u ];
oouchOng, bJca$i; Japan 6Oa9Uc- Green-Hy-
SOD, 4Oa0Jc: Young III, son. 4Uca$i: Imperial,
46casl ~, and GuDpowder, 50casI 10 per ID.
-TINNBRo' BfOGk-Pne demand is lana ted
and prices have downward tendency.
We quote: zmc7slab, per 10, 7hasc;
sheet, lOalOTc; block -tlll, 2ha2lc; copper
ingots, zoo: bottoms, 34c; braz,ers' Sheet 32c: {:
tin plato (IX), per box, $ll 6Ja12 10, do H. J,
S9alU, and roo1ng, SSay. ----'---
VEnErABLSS-fhere is generally an am
pie supply with & jol local de land. We quote:
Green peas S!aZ 70, and beans $ial 70 per bu.
U lions 81 i6a9 2S. and oalbages S.as50 per bri.
| WlNDOW fGLASS-Moderate demand q a
steady. fhe card rates are based upou So 10 for
to Tx9 Der box OF 90 feet, aud from these dis
co1nt Of 40 per cent is allowed to the trade.
WOODEN WAKE-Demindl Light and no
chan .e In prices. Wequote; W ashbuards atsl IS
AZ To- buckets, shoop ri 75ai b.; tups ho.l, {S "
Ne2. " 90: NO y. $6 30 perdozen. and meets, 20,
s3 80; cnurns, No. /, SO "; No, 2 s. Oh, and No.
3 81 50 per DOZEN, 80
MOOL-Market dull and rather weak,
but prices are nominaiy Unchanged.
We quote: Unwashed clothny, 22aIsc;
mediun deaine, 2la23c; conibing, 3Ua32c;
:ece- washed clothing, 3pc; medium delalne,
3ia3oc; cumbing. Bic; tub washed, good, s. a
3Sc:, choice, s6aS7c; and pulled wool, 2oa27c
per lb.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
P0liCe COurI.

Michael Harnold, resisting
officer, $40; Michael Harnold, malicious de-
srruction of property, dismissed; Ellen Cronan
and Fannie Cugler, harboring lewd women,
continued; Geo. Miller, malicious destruction
of property, dismissed; Hoehnghoef & Lane,
obstruUting sidewalk, SO; Henry Hatlscr. EN- .
corriglblity, Refuge; Geo. Fisher, abusing
1amlly. 60- 5O; Davis Ross and GeJ. Mahn N,
sistlng officer, dismissed; Jas. Mahn, exposing
person, continued; Henry Rhinock and Uhas.
stone, lo1terIng, dismissed; Vim. Rodgers, ex-
posing person, S0-$SU: 1hos. Rucker, tnfeat h :
ing personal violence, Under bonds; Geor. e
Davis, assault with intent to kill, continued
john Battle, violating hack ordinance, dis
missed; Henry UeBeaiunont. false preten se,
continued; Paul Keefer and Edwin Forester +,
loitering, continued.
Drunk and DsordeIly-M Michael Harnold.
s3; Wm. Marshall. c0n6inued; james Moore
S0-S50; Emma oanaerson, Eliza sandersun.
continued; David Ross, George Mahn, $3 each:
Inomas Evans 10; james McCOy, So; Tim.
OBJ len, 20 days; Patrick Maher, W. b. Nc
Fadden. Anne McFadden, dismissed; Daniel
Donohae, a3; John Smith, dismissed; Salhe
keeier, 81; Josepn Layery, dismissed; thomas
hucker, ~ days; Sarah AtcUarthy, 3O-,50
Assault and Battery-Jas. Mel an, dis.
| missed; Mary Mehrlng, dismissed; Pete,
Fisher, cont1nuet; CasperSchinidu, continued
| Michael Cannon, continual; Jos. snuster, IS
| dos. Miller, continued; Michael Schwaltze' sit,
| Harry Green, s3. Wv
Petit Larceny-Geo. Miller, 10-$25; Nick
Hayo, bond forfeited; Henry Kraft Micnae
harmegan and Daniel Ryan, dismissed: Vim
Duyer,eo 20 days; Eugene heynords, dismissed
| days and 500 each; Geo. Duffy, dismissed.
Vasrancy -UhIIst. Suerke so DAYS: Annie
Llnuemann, conbinueu; Maggie Carey mn,
susie Carey, continued. vi -
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
SEWING MACHINES. 1900
Wheeler ( Wilson's
ROTARY-HOOK, LOCK STITCH
SEWING MACHINES.
.vo MORE THAN I
100000 J !. o
Jds sta OF TEIELEe s si
Family Machines .'':''
l In. USE.
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority. isao
A Quarter Of a Century's trial has Dem.
onstrated their Superiority. 'eaQ

Wheeler &c Wilson's New No. g
Machine must eventually super.
sede All Others now Known win
which il comes ian com petition We
recommend for it the IA ig IN ess
award which it 10 i'm the power of
the InstitWtc to bestOw. .,s--From tins
unanimous report Of the i've Judges of tha
American Institute, New York, 1874. a,ci
The Board Of Managers unanimously ap-
proved the report, and recommended for thf,
machine the Gold Medal of the Insti.
tute.
The Board OF Direction unanimously ap-
proved this recommendation. and awarded the
God Medal to Wheeler & Wilson, the only
COLD Medal awarded for Sewing Machine by
the American Institute for many years. !.
( The Austrian Official Report Of the Vienna
Exposition pronounced it " the marvel Of tho
Exposition" and added, ." tiiis universal ma
chine sews the heaviest leather harness and
the finest gauze with truly pearl stitch"
The Grand Medal of Progress was
awarded for it. f'
What the Leading Manufacturers Of Booti
and Shoes say of 7tstF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
River News.

The river continues 70 recede slowly, with .
feet in the channel this morning. Weather
clear and somewhat cooler. wlth WIND from
| the southeast, and tnerrhOmeter at IA. M. 78
deg. The maximum temperature for the last
twenty-iour hours was % deg. Business very
quiet along the levee. @'@'''* -
special 70 she s.ar.. fysf iz4Fr rs.ss8FfsFT O.
PITTsBURG, June l3.-8 A. M.-Riyer station
| ary, ith 2 feet in channel. Clear. Thermom-
eser 10 Oldeg Wind Jatheas sts1 es4s sgs-s syE'
The eGlastow rived from EvansvilIe to day
wsth affair tripIand returns TO porrow. eveh-
| Ing.
The c. Z. Peck, from Pittsburg, laid oyer at
the Landing last nighJ anil left for St Louis at
noon with good trip, having added aboutnfty
tons here.
The United States goes to Louisville at 8
O'Clock. rne Ghilo' nacket, City Of Portsmouth,
leaves on her return trip at z. M.
| The HUDSON Is fast reloading. ana will be
ready to leave for Wheeling at s O'clock this
Afternoon.
The Ben. Franklin goes on her regular trip
to Madison to-uay, leaving punctualy ut p.
The Potomac departed for Portsmouth
promptly at noon, well laden with freight anu
passengers. uss~ r
heAndy Baum is receiving literally, and
row.
The Pomeroy packet Telegraph reached the
Landing on time this mVfning well laden
and returns as usual tis afternoon.
The bo stona VIII be the Huntington packet
to-day, leaving at 8 O'clock.
The Thomas Sherlock is preparing for her
departure for New Orleans thisevcnIng. She
has LIBERAL receipts here wi III good engage
meDts below, and a fair passeng ger iist for the
season. She leaves, AT O'clock. AL ,,,.,s. Fl
Our old acquaintance, the Exchange, will
again visit as. She leaves Pittsblf4g for Gin
Icinnati at noon to-day. ~---
The Golden Rufe IS reioading for the South,
with eooa ffeIgnt prospects. ,She leaves tor
llNew Orleans on Saturday. 3JE rEs,7 !
The Thompson Dean ran aground on Gin
clnnat Bar, below ohawneetown, early Sun
day morning, and was detained there twenty
lhours.
The Robert Mitchell lie advertised for New
Orleans on Saturday. She passed up from
Memphis yesterday noon with q moderate
trip. The Cons. Millar arrived at Mem plis
| yesterday with $50 IONS Z -
There are not quite feet of water at Rising
lSun Bar. 80 ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. 6 Sewing Machine.

We, manufacturers Of Boots and Shoes, arr
using Wheeler 6 Wilson's New No. 8 Sewing
Machine in all kinds Of stitching on our work,
and confidently believe that it will supersed0
all others in this branch of manufactures, for
the following reasons: ee
/. The work done by this machine is superior
to that of any other in variety, amount, excel,
lence and beauty.
2. This machine is more durable than any
other OF it's class, requiring much less outlay
for repairs and renewal Of parts.
8. 1t does the cording or staying OF button
holes in most elegant and substantial man
ner. without the expense of royalty.
In short, because by the use Of this machine
we can turn out superior work at less cost than
with any other.
,945IIrsa... a ISIGNED By MANY.I
nag It is fast superseding all other ma
chimes for leather work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCHN
llt NATL NfAHKMT. ',l II Ell
CIKeINNArI, Juue1849 r. A

oIrp r .
WIN merely local aymand and prices nonii-
es y9sn ucn"nsea; sa. quose: ranGy brands,
20 <ea, ~, anu pasent process up 10 S6oOaS 10
ker psL ad ny gfsnas saa are M qsotcd 50 i0aS7b.
nAvi" ,. 10 neiu at ~ govt oo and only lew Ia
yorits trade brands ds yring the outside figure.
=, 2eaa ~, a qaoyeo ~ ooas 20; low grades
20 aoao W W, @ pri' spring Wheat flour is
sr nri ''Ao W. anu lyo nour ranges "a Road %
p'v WnEA1 y M,rsat All, "a -.
49, isT,pie arnS. t uuti anu WIN little or no
cnahse' ~ nise s ~ w9rtn ~ isai ~ for goodto
Ss INV No rae for spSerior oi s'oa topfime, and
OiTS-Market Gull and pornin.uv r,
changed. Good to prime mixed ara anS,,, un, ~,
ysc and white s4a36c per Bu. Infcriur cfs,sSas "a
at z5a21c per bu. ,v s "''0i'"
BARLEY-Re nominal with no ,W..
inrs or demanu ~. II ',0 nv o'Aoh
EYE-Is steady and auiet prir,o s..,,u,,
sold at 15c to-day on track and infnrios I'M
low as SIC Der Du, No. is glioted nsc ho'o s, as
vaGor. ! = u. - ! = f~'"N ''o ~ oie-
.alRN-Is ouiet and arr, m,x., =.
worth 43a45c On track. aceurding to Uai 10
ShelIed is quoted Ala lbc On tr,ch w q"ai''s'
MESS PORK = The market ia so,,a,,,,, =
easier to,ay. and prime CITY nschas 10 sVlneWnag
Sls 25al9 80, though the offerings at tlere ti~.
u'I1 IhRDnffnere D-.ff ia an o.s;or ,o.,,.
market is Quiet. Prime st.am = i,.,t anu v,ie
I'M. citv ettle beld ar fos5c .a, h, ~ quoSou iic'
"iu MIX iii. AS MMHTsa61ia1 Te.o ~ hS1c psr 10.
meats Are m,oted 7Xa71c ~. ev0auy; LOOSE
VII. elaar rib and it "a nc cIae, lVc
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II If.,,st Dist ..s o,aoe, pr ~.
Shoulders. ss<a8Lc: clsar r,h siana seeauy'
and clear sides. iIXaii%e nSr I'nos IN ali alaS'
od ns az 'oppins ut 1sal4o per lb,
80 .@'',ht ,"oNI 80 Hanh,4.su
Of 1O bales There has hs; hesn anu no h saes eoaay
VI VI ~. -. H. arsisi 100 70 uoon ~ Uhhhge, ana
we quote the ohiclai rates as follows: ordI-
,n,Io. l,c',;n cvyu ~, soW ,mtuonng,
VA; t; -, Mkvou M nluuthgs ASc;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
A Widows Daughter Winning the
Man Who Was to Have Been Her
Stepfather.

From the new York sun. "'
At9 O'Clock on monday night q closed
carriage drove upto the Police Central
Office, and Detectives Ferris and Will
hansen handed, out. two weH-dressed
ladies. who, having been taken before
Inspector McDermott told the following
story:
Mrs. Augusta Frazer. the mother, now
Of 6l5 FIrsL avenue, was formerly we'll
known actress OF great personal attrac-
lions. Her husband dIed TWO years ago,
ger, seventeen years OF age, in her moth
,ess care. Among Mrs. Frazer's friends
was a MI. W. Ill. Fisher, a wealthy re-
tired merchant, OF Forty-sixth street,
near Fifth avenue, who 10 Dk deep To-
terest in the widow and her daughter.
some months ago he proposed to Mrs.
Frazer and was accepted, iand then pre-
yiOus to fulfilling her engagement, she
went to Europe TO settle up some prop
erty.
Mrs. Frazer left her daughter under
the care OF some friends at 675 First ay-
enue. In the mothers absence Mr..
Fisher called repeatedly upon the
daughter, and, becoming Infatuated,
proposed to her.. Augusta Frazer ac-
copied Mr.. Fishers offer, and TO escape
uer mothers friends, went to live with
a family named White, at Forty-seyehth
street and Ninth avenue.
Mrs. Frazer returned from Europe two
weeks ago, and was unable to find her
Jau gutter. None OF her friends knew
whittier her daughter had gone, and, ap.
prehensiye that her daughter had been
abducted, Mrs. Frazer called ON Super
intendent Walling, and he detailed De.
teotives Ferris and Williamson to make
IA investigation. They followed Mr..
Fisher TO Mr. Whites house, and learn.
iug that Miss Frazer was secreted there,
they arrested her.
A reconciliation was effected between
mother and daughter yesterday. The
leclious OF MIR. Fisher In favor of her
daughter, and a wedding is at hand.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
A Romantic story.

"Kexlp' shouted barber in one oi
Che barber,sheps In this city yesterday
afternoon, and In response the chair was
occupied by tall, ialr-looking, middle
aged man who remarked as he sat down;
'.This job over and will be ready tb
complete the work OF o liietimeV
The traditisna man who talks is the
barber, aud naturally his cusLomer's re-
mark excited his curiosity to the extent
that be asked numerous questions With
q view TO ascertainlng what was the
Aforesaid work OF the eioresaid lifetime,
and during the next hell hour, while tht
customer was treated to shave, sham
poo and hair cut, the following romance
was related:
"Twenty-two ,years ago, or In the
ppring oi lS64, Enos Dalrymple was q
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

Tallow firm at s5.a as ll-l6c. strained resin is
ste&iysat% 70al 81 SPIRITS iturpeBnue n69vy
a. Osx tggs dull and iinchsngbd. Porks 1eW
mess dull And lower at sl5 a0ai9. July. yi66 65a
10 SU: August, 9a.905. Beef dull: long clear
Lard: prime steam dull anu lower at i. &c;
closing at 1h;. Juty.t .S9allkr; August, "A 20
ali.IO: septemb r, n.i0ail.5! Nc. Butter
heavy: Western new, l4azec. Cheese un~
changed Whisky. 81 10. =
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

The following marriage licenses were 10.
sued since our last report: . .. .., ,.5t-.
John Fischer and Ella Grupis. .... .t..e.
Henry Solomon and Harriet Simon,
Edward Hermann and Mollie Elbert.
Chas. A. Brutling and Marie DeLapD. .N
Chas. Ii. Gould and Leila Wheeier,
John Orttlnan and Anna Arrlehrs,I
Ihos. Seaman and maggie Boulger.
yJohn Sullivan and Catherine Guinian.
Mich. Big ler and Helen kendliey. IS
Edward A Lear and LOUISA Stnl.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
FINANCIAL.


The gold market is steady to-day at 81 l2s<
in Wan street. Here W. quite si 1917 buying
and 81 l24S selling. Gold chec9s, 81 TAX,
I Tnere IS q far demand iur money to-day and
rates are Unchanged
Eastern exchange is quoteil par buylng and
l-lV ~ le,n. seiliug. with lnodera.e demand.
Sterling Exchange is quiet. aid worth $4 90
signt. and $ISs srxsy days, gold. fa sfF
4 Cove nnrnts are steady, with light local de-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13
WHEELER & WILSON'S
New No. z Machine, ,

Now for tho first time introduced to tho pub
lie, ranks in excellence with their famous
No. Machine, but has some notifications
adapting it TO special classes Of work. The
Tailor will fnd it as we'll suited 10 his work
as is No. 70 leather work. 1t might properly
10 termed the Tailor's Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

sci is Of about fifty tons burthen.. She
Is expected here every day, aud wifi re-
main in the harb0r several days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-06-13

The following is The :3D P. M. report OF New
York STOCK Market, as received by Lea, Stex-
rett q 70, rs " est Ehird street, 8l!YG9 81