davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.

MONDAY EVENING, Jan. 81, 1876.
Present. Underhill, President; Barlet Biechele,
Cobaugh, Campbell and Leinlnger.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved
Petitions james Anderson presented a petition
stating that he owned lot 2O3 adjoining city prop.
erty ON South Poplar street. and complaining that
plank were piled against his fence in such way
as 10 break II down; also that tramps annoyed
him by coming on to his premises from the sta
tlon house adjoining. Referred to Committee on
City Property.
Mr.. Campbell, for Committee on City Property
reported progress of work on new city prison and
station house. Labor and material so far had cost
sl30 81, and as the structure would be completed
in few days, he recommended putting in three
or four water closets, which could DO. done at a
cost of $40. Agreed to,
Committee on City Property instructed to pur
chase suitable stove for tramp station.
Mr.. Campbell reported that Committee on Gas
had held meeting, at which city lamp lighter
was present, for the purpose of seeing whether ar
rangeuents could not be made to effect lighting
of all the lamps within the period of 40 minutes
and to have the street lamps cleaned Committee
TeCOlnlneIutu ulNlulllB lIS Oity INV ioui uo'iiSo
and then to receive bids for lighting, extinguish-
ing and cleaning ia each district separately, and
also instructing lamp lighter to use some discre-
ton as to time oflighdng, Report approved, and
the committee was instructed to divide the city
into three or four districts and receive separate
bids from each, in such manner that all lights
shall be burning in 40 minutes after lighting be-
gins. A motion was then carried to cancel the
contract with the present lighter
Committee on Claims reported in favor of allow.
lowing H. Cock $50 on new city map Agreed to.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
Navarro, Ohio. February l, 1876.

MT. WcGTe9OT--
SIR Il have to inform you that sent you one
dollar on the 18th of last month for the paper and
not having seen it published, l write to know if
you received it. Yours,
GEORGE HAY.
iThe letter and money came all right, but wa
filed without having been published. led. Dem
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

"Uncle Toms Cabin" tomorrow night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

LENT will begin on March lst
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
Inra1 News.

Safe, reliable harmless and cheap, is DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup. PIice only 25 cents,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

THERE are now seventeen prisoners in jail,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
Busi1ress Mtnrs.
W. L. F0ULK,
BUSINESS MANAGER PENNA, OHIO & W. VA
PRESS ASSOCIATION,
PITTSBURGH, PA,

Ia our only authorized Agent to receive and so
Hcit Advertisements for this paper All Pitts
burgh advertisements to us must come through
Shis agency, or they will receive no notice what
OYAr
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
BILLS ALLOWED.

PHI Gonder 81
Jesse Duell, ~ "a X
4. c. Nighman, cindering streeg...""."....." 81 "
DurDln W. " uo
Street Commissioner. labor. 80 ~
Dewalt & Field, feeding tramps"...."..... 80 90
Adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

MILL FEED-There is a quiet but steady
market, and prices remain Unchanged Bran
Is quot ii s. 6Oa9 70; shipsJulfs. la3 and mid
diitgs $l4nls per ton, ali on ssrrsyal Deal
ers asK Sla2 more IN store.
MOLASSEo-There is fair consumptive
demand for prime 10 choice New Orleans AZ
l-55a6tc per gallon. Interior is uull at 3Sa45c
per gallon. N'.
0fLs--The market has undergone little or
no ohange. Nequote linseed 50a52c per gal
Ion, with o very moderate demand. There is
| fair demand for extra current make lard oil
at S5a93c per gallon. We quote refined petro-
leunl ga 4e per gallon, and demand fam.
| fPUTApOl1S-Tne denlGnGb Is light,, andthere
are large offerings of new at ii 5ua2per bfl
in store for good to,ehoice, Nh gf.4e.
POULTRY-The receipts are ample, and
there is a far demand for chickens at 81 50a3 for
young and s8a3 80 Tor oldper dozen.
hlGE--Bair constructive demand and no
change. Carolina 10 anoted Ease, and Louis
lana 65aa7c per Id. r l.7.... .ts E 1t
SAIT-The market continues steady and un-
changed. We quote: Domestic '24c per bu and
81 per brl on arrival, in jobb ng lots. Turk S
Island is dull and held at 35a37e perbu. LIVER
pool coarse ls quoted 81 80 per sack.
SEkD-Ihere is q dull market for Hungarian
grass and German miliet at 5Oa5jc for the for
mer and 55aG0e for the latter Timothy is
quoted 81 S5a3 0O per bn in store, with Light
offerings but not much demand. Prime FAX
seed is worth 0Dc per bu. l f- ..a-.-u
| SUGAR--Is in far consumptive demand and
firm. We quote New Orleans Sha9kc per lb,
yellow, refined 9ka9xc, extra ''C" lO1SalU14c.
''B' white l01a1u2Sc, "A" white 101z alUs4e. and
hard is worth Hall Il c for powdered and granu-
latei, and II u al X 0 Tor crushed, per lib.
| TALLOW--The market is steady, with fair
demand, and prime city is worth Sc and coun-
| try rendered 7Ic per ID.
TUBACCO-TEe offerings of leaf tobacco at
| auction yesterday were 81 hhds and d boxes, at
| the following prices: 80 hhds Mason County,
by. tDistrict, trash, lugs and leaf-10 hhis
old, at $40 75a14 0. a at Sl5al6: 8O hhds new.
Id nf HnZ X. ht1 10 nf4 4 M O
| at $iOaf4 So 81 hhds Brown County. Ohio Dis
trlct) 10 hhds ol0, Sat sI2al4 81, at 416 3O 81
hhds new, at So 80, lat $6a1 50; 18 hhds new
| at Ssa9, at Sllal3 30. 1853 hhds new owen
County, Ky.( (District|21 at So S0a5 90, asa S6a
30, Al. az s8a9 Is. Al at $lOa14 5O, at sl5 75 80
hhds Pendleton County, KY. (District)-4 at
S4a4 Is, at $6 SOa7 o., ID at $Sa9 50, at 1sl0a
| 13 %. 1hhd new Boone County, KY. ati$6 95.
9 hhds and 5 boxes new West Virginia--2 at
"a 50a5 %. at 81 30, 8 at $1U 25al3; 5,boxes at
| 30 25a12 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06


The river is rising, with 12 feet
inches in the channel. Cloudy early In
the morning, but clearing later. and
weather sultry. Thermometer II deg,
and wind south. Maximum temperature
81 deg. -. .....
Special to the Star.
PITTsBUKG, July 6--8 A. M. - River
falling, will A feet 6 inches. Cloudy.
Thermometer 72 deg. Wind southeast.
The Cons. Millar departed for Mem.
| phis last evening. She carried fifteen
cabin passengers, and had a good start
in the way of miscellaneous freight. She
has also Heterogeneous below.
| The granger packet Glasgow returned
4 to Evansville yesterday with fair trip.
| The Andes arrived from Wheeling TO-
day with fair trip. She will return to
! morrow evening. 81. a.
The Ben. Franklln will 90 to Madison
to-day, leaving the wharf-boat at 9
4 O'Clock.
The General Lytle will be the Louis
vile mail packet tonight, and leaves at
Tsp. M. Tff'. ,iE.|tIt
Tue Chlo packet, City4of Portsmouth,
is at the landing to-day, and returns at
The Mary Miller is due here to-day
from Pittsburg. She willproceed on her
A way to st. LOUIS tomorrow evening.
The KanawharR River is stati ionary, with
six feet in the channel at Charleston.
The Kentucky River is rising slowly,
1 with Steet in the channel.
The Cumberland Riveris falling slight
4 ly, with "A teet on the Shoals at Nash
vile.
| The Ohio No. A will be the regular
Pomeroy packet to-day, leaving the
Landing at O'Clock. .f
The Bonanza lett for Portsmouth to-
day at noon, taking the place OF, the Pc
tomac, which will hereafter run in the
Pomeroy trade, leaving here every Sat
| uruay and Wednesday.
. The Bostona will make her regular re-
turn trip to Huntington this afternoon,
leaving at O'Clock.
The Vint Shinkle arrived from Mem.
| phis to-day. She will return on Satnr-
| day. She brings good freight trip,
with a large passenger list.
Tue Arlington will leave for New Or
| leans on Saturday, and will be followed
by the Fanny Tatum on next Wednes-
day. rsiliT IN re.ffe., |. fHg
The Charles Morgan left New Orleans
for Cincinnati last evening.
The Andy Baum lett Memphis for Gin
| cinnati last evening.
| The James d. Parker passed down
from Cairo yesterday for Memphis with
a fair trip.
The Golden Rule will be here next
Monday, and is advertised to return to
| New Orleans on Wednesday, July IL
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Another Life Saved by q Brave
Engineer. M
(From the PvrG Jervis Gazette.

As train / (day expressl drawn by
locomotive S3, Charles Ct. Mygatt,
engineer, was climbing the giade
between Deposit and the Summit, tue
engineer espied q man walkIng just
ahead Of the train. He had previously
heen walking ON the eastw ard hound
track, and was seen to cross over to the
other, to avoid 'wildcat" coming east.
aMygatt sounded the whistle, but with
no effect whatever-the noise OF the
passing train drowning the signals of
The approaching one-and the nIan kept
Dn his course. Knowing thas at the
hate of speed the train was maKing-be-
tween twenty and thirty miles per hour
y--it could not be checked in time to
taEe tRe poor mans life, the intrepid
engineman sprang out Of the cab win
new and along the running board, reach
ing the forward part OF his engine just
~ the pilot struck the man and hurled
him backward. With 9 yice-like grip
Aygatt seized him and braced himself
tor the emergency, while the train
thundered along at a fearful rate.
Nearly. two miles mad been passed Oyef,
and still the resOlute engineer ciung to
his charge, which was relInquished only
when tne train came to q, stand-still at
Summit Static u. The old mans aimp
form was borne. to the platform. and he
RasrestOred TO consciousness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
a RETAINER.
How Fond du Lao Lawyers Practice Upon the
Yerdant Ruralkts.
From the Fond du / ac COMMONWEALTH.

V6Nukub GtNfhtBtbs
From the Fond du Lac Commonwealth
Some time ago young agriculturist
and bis sweetheart, just from the coun'
I'try, struggled into an attorneys 'ofice
situated in the vicinity OF q Iaw-sbop,
and awkwardly inquired If the Justice
OF the Peace was at home. The young
limbs of the law were sitting inside
reading the Commonwealth, and took in
the situation. -4
One Of them said: eyes, sir; what can
do for your"
"Weil, you see, Bmaline and me want
to git married, and" ..
'Ah, l see; you wish to get married,
and you want to be sure the thing is
done properly, and every thing all
straight, eh ls that ita" 4a
"Well, suppnse----"
every well; So ii you please" said the
young man, extending his his hand; so
is my usual fee."
The country boy forked over V, and
said,
Snow drive ahead, Squire"
The youthful scion of Blackstone ex-
cused himself for a few moments,
stepped out and hunted up Justice OF
the Peace, and taking him to one side,
said, s'My cousin is here from the coun-
try and wants TO get married. Come up
and do the job, Will youW
Together they entered the office, and
while the ceremony was going forward
The lawyer applied himself TO the WORK
of Transforming page of legal cap into
manuscript. After the holy bonds OF
wediock had been properly welded, anu
the marriage certificate duly signed and
witnessed, the Justice requested the sum
oil III 30 as his fee. The Granger was
astonished He said.
"Why, il thought"
"Tnaps all right" broke in the attor.
ney, "thaps all right, pay him."
| "Why, look here; i just gave you $5 to
Epay for the business, dlun't I?'
"That, my dear sir" said the youthful
counselor, smiling blandly, and depre.
! eating the countryman's Ignorance,
"that was retainer; and here, Sir, is
my opinion, written out, guaranteeing
the marriage to have been perfectly
formal ana legal in all respectsH
The country man in adazed and be-
wildered manner poeketed the opinion,
paid the Justice his fee and went out,
seemingly ashamed to think he didn't
know that marriage would be utterly
void unless supported by an attorneys
opinion. oag
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

grade. 54a5i1sc: do. steamer, SIC: do gl adeu,
6Dc; low mixed, graded, 69c; yellow,
7gradeu, &c; white Western, steamer, s73sc;
new Western mixed, uEgraded, 61a6Je. OaGs
iArmer aad o shade more active: mixed Vest
efn and State, S2af2c; white Western dc, 36a4Se.
hay heavy and unchanged. Hops firm but
unchanged. Coffee quiet and unchanged.
Sugar qniet but iirm fair to good refining, ss&
aS5Sc; prime, S1<aSAc; refined firm: centr1f-
ugal, SxaSAc. Alolasses quiet and un-
changed. Rice quiet and unchanged. Pc
troleum quiet bu6tfrm: crude, S9S;; refined,
l5c; cases.. .lsLs sa2lc; .naphtha, Jlsa9gkc. Talow
dull at 81 as Il Ice. Straidet resin quiet at
s. 70ai Is. Spirits turpentine quiet at 3Oc. Eggs
'firm; Western, 15al7c. Pork dull: new mess,
SO 35al3 Az; July, $40 35 Beefquiet:i long clear
estern, lO%c; do city. l0%c. Lard: prime
steam, i1.S5al .311sc, closing at l doc; July.
ll.40alI.4!kc. Buster heavy: Western, new,
13a24c. Cheese unchanged. Whisky quiet at
Isl l31z.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Several Glasses Too Much.

During Mr.. Charles Pope,s manage.
ment of a Southern theater, one night,
when some higb-toned star was holding
forth, d great sensation was produced
by notwithstanding gentleman, who,
with all dignity, produced spy glass,
and, when the lorgnettes were directed
at the stage, with report like a young
pistol pulled the critter out to Its full
proportions and leyeled it at the per
former.
This novelty In the way OF an opers
glass created SO much diversion shai
word was sent to the offending old sailor
that he must put it up, which he said he
wouldn't, as he said It was his style Of
glass and he was going to use it.
z Further remonstrance resulted in the
spy glass shu tting up, and the old gentle.
man Indignantly walked cut as the cur,
tain fell ON the first act.
Before 1t rose again in walked the sea-
faring man In company with eight others
-ot the came brand as himseit.
Solemnlyi they were es scorled to seats,
all near together. The play proceeded
of q sudden, crack, fizz, squeak kwenl
nine spy glasses, some OF them yard
long. simultaneously, the whole nine
were pulled out to their extremes
length, and the weather-beaten old coun
tenances brought to bear on the end o.
them. A Il Etl % sAsl u -ttl5f.
The audience howled. the players
struggled ON, hut the instant sn exciting
passage was reached, whsng went the
nine spy-glasses, and the crowd yelled
with delight.
In this way the performance dragged
along, till, as actors and audience could
stand II NO longer, the play was brought
dogs who had been summoned. on tnt
levee to assist the original offender un
smilingly hled out behiHd him, fully
averaged for all hlteTference.. with the
triumphant glasses under their arms
ri lllipstrated W eekiysf OF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

WORDS FITLY SPOKEN. = Governor
Hayes: "There has been TOO much bitter.
hess On such occasions in this country.
Let We see to it that abuse and vitupera.
aon sof the candidate that shalt be named
nt vt. Louis. do not proceed from our
lips. Let US, ON. this Centennial. Oeca-
sion--this second century oi our national
existeace-set an example Of what q
free and Intelligent nation can DO. Let
ns show ~ eiecting a Chief Magistrate
ot the nation, the officer that 10 to be the
nrst OF forty or forty-ive millions, let us
show all those VINO. visit us how the
American people can conduct them.
helves through canvass OF this sort.p.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
FINANCIAL.


r. .u CINGINNkTI. July 6-l;80 pm.
Cold is SopthlltX IN Wall street. Buying
here at l1l% and selling at liz.
Eastern Exchange is in moderate request
and rates are unchanged. 1t is worth par 10
lilo prem. buying and selling. Gold CHECK s
112L,
gS5erling is quoted ST 8s1s to a 9e1k, gold and
there is a fair inquiry for it.
Money is in fair demand and the market re-
mains steady, With moderate activity in hu> j.
ness.
iIhere is amoderate demand for Government
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Slesplessness from Overtaxation.

am happy to be able to inform you that
am still improving ami hope soon to ue able to
say '' Richard is hinaelf again" Since have
been using the Armadhlo, have had no trouble
in sleeping Can take nap in the afternoon,
and sleep from until next morning.
G. II. LOBDELL,
taI President Lobdeil Car W heel Co.
WILMINGTON, April 10, 1875.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
A Remarkable Cat Story.

The fOllowingis told by the Moberly
NO. Enterprise-Mon One OF the
strangest s incidents that has ever ialen
under our observation transpired at the
Virginia Hotel in this city last night.
Mr.. French, member of the Thorne
Dramatic Troupe; playing an engage.
ment IN This city. was the victim. lie
retired to rest at an early hour last
night, and soon fe III into deep slumber.
After the lapse OF an hour or two he was
aroused by q feeling of overpowering
oppressiveness and sufecation, aud was
horritied to find that a huge cat was
sitting on his breast and had its head
inserted in his mouth sucking away his
breath.
He found himself in an almost ex.
hausted condition, so muchasO that he
was unable to shake off the vampire
fiend attacking HIM. Struggle as he
would, the cat only fastened its claws
the deeper in his chest and went on at
its horrible feast. His groans and cries
of agony, however, fortunately brought
some neighbOring dodgers to his relief,
and he was rescued from his trighbful
position. Even then they were com.
PEELED to turn him out OF bed and roll
him over and over on'tne floor before the
eat could be made to release its hold
and abandon its purpose. M 17
Mr.. Freneh's lace and chest this NOR
ming bear irightlul evidences of his ter.
rible battle with the monster, and he
will probably hereafter make special in
quiry at,his hotels as to the character ol
the cats belonging to the establishment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

"We have numerous letters from physicians
who have used the Armadilo. The efficacy Of
these Bands and Soles is clearly established in
certain forms of kheamatic Affections, Neu-
ralgia, Weakness of the Back and Abdomen,
etc. The Pulvermacher Cham, which has re-
ceived the distinguished appreciation OF Sir
is largely used in England, and. as the Arma-
dilio performs the saale functions and presen IS
the same prncipie. only in a more convenient
form, there is no reason why it shouid not as-
tain the celebrity here."-Phys ysiclan and Phar-
macist, November, 1875. '9 ~
And many physicians OF high repute, and
some within our own Knowledge, testify to the
beneficial use of electrO- magnetism by sueh
means as Mr. Seibert has very ingenious y de-
viscd, ana which we tlIInK worthy Of attention.
--sanitarian, May, 1875. 7-7iH
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
FOR SALE BY

Druggists. Homeopathic Pharina-
casts and surgical Anstrumcni
Dealers, and the Soles by Shoe
DcWfcrs, or will be sent free ON re :
ceipt of price BY
~ s II. u. SEIBERT,
si8 broadway, New Hork.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

The disgusted Britisher who concluded
thai the American national tune was
the spit-toon, Is revising Shakespeare for
young Yankees. He|has got as far as
"'Tis true 'tis spitty, and spittF tits,
Lis Lrua''
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

General Newton has selected nitro
glycerine with which to blow up the
rocks at He'll Gate. and remarks that
the grand blast, to,take place not earlier
than September l, will resemble Han ex-
plOsiOu in a tub OF Ilush."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

HoGs-Firm with good demand. Common
81 s0a6 S5. fair to good light s6 4Oa6 50, and
heavy S6 50a6 s. per GENITAL.
pLE-Mar arket steady. Common 81 54a
3, medium sS 25a4 s5, and good "a bOa5 per
GENITAL. -r. i-l.... .. -rv
SHEEP-Marketq quiet. Common to good sell
at 50 75a4 % per cental.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
A Strange Case, in which some Re-
publican Politicians are Inter
ested.

eSteQ. i- ...... d.
a[From the, Columbus iO.) Statesman,1
An Interesting Yet sadly sensational
case has been occupying the attep tion
OF the Court of Common Pleas i0r sew.
eral days. In November last Gen. G. y.
Walcutt and wife separated, and Mrs.
Walcutt sued for alimony. AS an Offset
to this Gen. WAlcutt sued 10r divorce.
The trial in Court brought put the lol-
lowing:
Mrs. Walcutt testified that at one
time she entered suddenly room in her
90 Ii house IN which the General and q
dfes Smaker were sitting. The latter
MAS seated, and the Generals arm en-.
cIrcled her waist. 4
1t wasthrought out also that Mrs. w.
had employed a medium to search up
evidence against her husband, for which
she gave her note for 500. Atone seance,
lphe spirit OF the Generals ancestor was
called up to testify against him.
On crOss-examinati0n au effort was
made to prove that Mrs. W.had visited
the rooms of the Republican State Ex-
ecutive Committee. When she entered
no one was there but Mr.. Rodney FoOs.
She closed and locked the door after her,
and asked him ''where they kept their
W0men2p Rodney denied the soft i'm
peachment and unlocked the door. This
The witness emphatically denies.
The case was continued until next
tarm, owing TO the illness OF Judge
Green.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

| A poet. after looking about over life,
has come to the following conclusion:
)soh. wealdn't Ays ieressr--I woaldn't II
could; -,
snt ncein,t iras about IL, for ] couldn't il
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

In case Of chronic and sub-acute arthritis,
my patient, very intelligent young lady, has
derived infinitely more benefit from your
Band than from all the bistering. Dandaging,
compressed sponges, &C., she endurcd at tho
hands OF one OF New York Gty's most ointment
physicians. HENRY Z. lBAHNsoN, Md.
SALEM, N. c., June, 1878. s' l'is
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
WAuKEEsHA, wis, Dec. 8, 1s15.

WAUKEESHA, VIE, DEC. 3, I5I5.
have used the ATmauillo for neuralgia in
the head Its effect upon me was wonderful.
II relieves me in very few minutes. 1 have
been subject to this fearful disorder for many
years, but have found nothing to equal your
Electro magnetic remedy. l also use the Soles
with great satisfaction. 6 r.. l.. COVE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06

have used your Bands and Soles and find
them in every way worthy the confidence OF
the Medical Profession.
j. W. .TRUEwoRTHY, MD.
MUNcIE, Ind, Oct. l3, 1876.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
Cincinnari Live stock.

. CINCINNATI. July Ga P. III.
The following are the receipts anu sb bipments
Of live stock for the past "a hours: ....
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
II ESTIM ONIALS
YOU SHOULD READ.
Perfect Fitting to Every Part of the
Body. Always Safe always
Ready for Use. ......
...l.# THE e h..a-. laa
V0LTAIC ARMADILL0 ,
Am nEiectro-NEagnetic Remedy for
Nervous Diseases. 40
THE

No shock or unpleasant sensation expe-
lrienced, but constant electric current, giving
to the nerves geAtle stlnlulus, reyiyilg Cir
ness. For NeuraIgia, Rheumatism, Sciatica,
Lrrmbago, Weak Back, Nervousness, Gener al
Debility, Imperfect Circulation, &C., &c, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-07-06
NEW YORK, July IA, 1875.

NEW YORK, July IA, 1875
DEAR SIR: I used your Voltaic Armadilo
w Waistband in two cases Of Muscular kheuma-
tism with entire success. shall, with great
pleasure, try 1t in similar cases in the future.
Yours, &C., '"E
"CHAS. e. HACKLEY, Md,
"a West Thirty first street.