davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24

binisReu Ssreituna aIlrr Grttn Spetftn
@etrdnfe, Sddereien, @efrCrenem &c.
unb faBlt6er @nlrimns Inn Spidrn. Drei.
lirsu res.@eFIsrls, Srdn&irrn, GInfal'
fen Der S6lfsln. Serpiren Der perftte,
bsnen SpetGsn uub @etrdnte Iowie i'm
Ginma6en rrribietrrer Srlhte. Mtt
br1cnberer Serifi6tisunS Der Fltmatt.
fGrn grrtdltntTe U. Srcbutte AmsrIta' 8.
Bon @m. q inner, fribtr Sdupt,
tp6 In rerl6tetnen srrbrn fotelS Gu,
rppd's icSt &efaurdttur hes Union.
CLUBS In SRtIaetlptia. Ssbunssn.
Nreis so Gents.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24

Satrtr TN Gef6dftsteten.
Anlettuns, f4 I'm @si6dfts.
lrbsn f6rtftli& ausSubrIdsn. Gnslif6 u.
btutih, reba elmer MuSwatl ron &eeen,
&bbdnclunseu unb Grjdblunseu gum
llebsrftser, nit anssflstem W6rterbu9.
6eraussessbsn BON 6!eturt6 0tnat,
ectrtr Der en9lifben Spra6e in Sbila>
belrtid. 0sbunbeu. %rets nur rs
Gents.
TaS Bud sittsiHs surrsfFlitt snwtifuns
Jut nsterpineuns Der Gdwitrisfeiien, mtl&t
Rth @tI6dfiSItuitn bel hem @e6rau6 Der eng
Iiihtn uH5 etutlGtn Sprlhs entsestnileltn.
RnHR fam aue btm Su6s bic riStiee aus.
erudewetie srltrnen uno fnect earin furir
grsdtIupeeu, Rsesn u. (. 70. jum lltberltstn
fur pel6eR 5ref ein W6rterbu6 anstfiet in.
TaS BUD IN fur eaS amtrit0niiGe Gtltdflss
Itbsn in jsetr St,isbuns praftift. Tie aus>
last sou IS gsnte wirN jteem 8aufsr bunesvt
fdItis IurlfsHsutet.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24

Gcnecrbtd. Gtne Q am lung
Der aussewdb tsfrn ritritimmisen
Rdnner6Srt NIT teuti1tm uEb ensl.
Isrt. 9tfammclt II. terausatseben bon
9trr. GNstlte, Nulit Dtrettcr u.
Gbreumttstitb mtbrerer 8efansSertins.
9irsittr 9ane.-grifss Stfi: ar. 4. Die
@rabsetIums; Rr. 2. Die Gastlc; Hr. 3.
GrirfIrtre; Rr. 4. 6oFfuune; Sr. S. Sbpb>
tiitts 2tie; Rr. 6 3tittr's Ntlhieb; Nr. 7.
5rlbIiasSnaHtn; sr. s. 8 6sima;tIauo. bu
ttcrrtS eaut; Rr. 9. 6Smne an tie Buff !;
Rr. 10. 9mmn mtbr; Ar. Ii. GttueR5Hb>
bsni Rr. II. Ter Sae bts StrTR.
Title eitetTiammlnrs wiIe NIT bsutiht1
ruo tneIiitsn 9trt serfshtn, ~ earum cbtrfp
ppbl fur etu @tbra Id Der amcritanifH,u ME
etuiI6tn geiausSutirc btfiimmt uu6 pire Iur
GrItibltrHHe Ser anSGafuns in btfttn. jtets
ca. - 9sianelide trtbuIicue, lu HaSfrIstr>
ben tillistn Srriftu btrautssssbsu.
Ginjelne Sttnintbeftt 3 %
Stimmbrftr bttm DnSsnb fur
bic @eretRe . %
Tartttur so
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-05-24

Hiflas eraielte ausflbrlib, ME In.
benz elttn 2burme Der SpSen nit ibnt
sebro6en. spie er In bas firGterIiGe Ge.
pSlbe, rpeit anter Der GrSe, btnobsef1nen4
unb rpte CT bd Tetnte, betttt, bunBerte,
buritste ant 70 srpse &tnSRen uusfunb.
Weatter unS 99weFer pif4ten BET BITE
fer Gr3dbluns cine .3dtre mad ben an
bern ob unb bic Muttsr fuStr: YS, la.
1ptb letrt beteu. llnb In Der RetltseT
GGrtft fiebt: 60 fpriGt Der 3errs &uf
mid an In Der 9Otb unb tG rtrts DID
errsttsn."
(gHlus frist)
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
Accident,

A gentleman was lately thrown from his
buggy in Harlem, New York, and received a
severe sprain of his left ankle, besides other
bruises. Before he could reach his residence
his ankle and foot were 80 swollen his boot
had to be cut from his foot. Failing to get the
immediate attention Of physician some one
suggested Ponds Extract to relieve the in :
tense pain which he was suffering. The re-
lief was so prompt and etfectual that when his
family phi ysiclan arrived it was decided to
continue it for the present, the physician pre-
dieting at least SIX weeks confinement The
patient kept bandages around the sprained
parts, wetting them everv half hour, night
and day, for five days, when he was able to
wear tight shoe to go to his business with
the use of stout canc not crutch. By rub.
bing the ankle three or four times day sinct
the injured part has become as strong as evel
before, which is unusual IN such severe sprains
He used nothing but Ponds Extract. HI
physician. who used and presorbes Pond
Extract, had never used it in case like thi
before, and pronounces this as the most con
vincing proof OF the remarkable power Of thu
Extract. The above case is only one OF q vcrl
| Urge number Of cases of sprRns from fail OF
ice this winter, and from other causes, curet
| bJ Extract
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
The WOrkingmen's Campaign

The formal opening of the State CAM
paign of the Workingmen's party will
take place on Friday evening, August "a,
by simultaneous mass meetings con-
firming the nominations made at the
Cincinnati Convention, as follows:
CleVeland-Speakers: Peter Ii. Clark,
candidate ior School Commissioner, and
Frank Skards, candidate for Lieutenant
Governor. ColumbuS-Speakers: l.. ii.
Bond, candidate for Governor, and Ed
ward Hoffman,. Xenia-Speakers W..
A. Haynes and Hiram C. Brown. Gin
cinnati (Cour'-slrcet Market)-Speak-
efs; l.. A. Hine, candidate lor State
Treasurer; solomon Rutnenb erg, Franz
Hruza, L. IL. Sawyer, and others. And
on Saturday evening, August %, at To-
ledo-Speakers: l.. d. Bond and Frank
SkarGa. -Speakers-Wm Il.
Kunieke and Charles A. Thompson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
LOCAL BREVITIES.

woRKINGMEN'S Convention at Arbei.
ter Hall tonight.
BALLOON ascension at the 100000 this
afternoon at A O'Clock.
THE Coustables and the Coroner have
settled their difficulties.
OFFICER TRACEY, OF the Third-street
Station, has lost his badge.
POSTMASTER WAHLE has notified the
authoI ties lu Washington Of the facts
connected with the recent mail robberies
between this city and Newport.
GOV. THos. l.. YOUNG GRAND MARCH,
by Prof. rhos. N. CauldtelJ, is issued
by F. w. aelmick. 1t contains very
correct picture Of our handsome Gov
ernor.
JOHN KoENK was badly injure yes
terday morning, by the jumping OF his
horse over an embankment twenty-five
feet high. The horse is probably ren.
dered useless.
JOHN FoRTMAN, an old German en-
ployed at the RIaIto Paper Mills, had
his little finger cut off and his hand bad
ly mutilated by being caught In the
gearing of the machinery.
THE alarm OF fire shortly after 5
O'Clock this morning from Box 1856 was
due to the burning OF stable on oak
street east Of Reading Road. The build
ing was pretty badly charred by the
flames. Loss nominal.
THOMAS MCKBE, colored barber,
living at 129 George street, is about to
bring suit, under the the Civil Rights
Bill, against the proprietors Of the
Farmers and Mechanics Hotel on West
Sixth street, for refusing to give him his
Avo IL fo out no will
for it.
THE Directors of the Society for the
Prevention OF Cruelty TO Animals held a
meeting yesterday. They showed the
assessment Of fines to the amount OF 500
against parties prosecuted by the Soc-
ETY. for violation of the Cruelty to AM
mails act. The office OF the Society will
hereafter be in The rooms OF the Board
of Trade, College Building.
THE Soldiers and Sailors Memorial
Association are now prepared to send
articles OF incorporation to the Score
tary oil State. The incOrpOrators are
Hon. R. NJ. Moore, j. A. Remley, A. NJ
Aten, Thomas Mclaughlin, Thomas w
HetYerman, NJ. J. Patton, A. Holthof, w.
Bell, 2. r. Way, S. F. Miner, j. w
Mitchell, F. r. Emmert, f. Dlster and
Clarence Morris.
THE young attorney, Walter s. Gran
ger, against whom suit was brought Dy
Mr. Cook, the florist, to recover certain
trust money said to be in his possession
filed an answer in the Court OF Common
Pleas yesterday in which he admits tha
he received the 1854 as trustee, and
that he now has in his possession some
$40, having distributed the rest in ao
oordance with the terms Of the trust
and under the direction OF Cook. HI
makes complete denial OF all tht
charges against him, aud claims that he
now holds the remainder of the none!
in accordance with certain authorized
orders.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

At meeting of the Twentieth Ward
Workingmen's party, held at Moorman's
Hall last evening, Thomas Powers and
s.W. Cullom we're elected delegates to
the Convention.
At q meeting Of the Fourth Ward
Workiugmen's Club last night, the fol.
lowing gentlemen were elected dele.
gates 10 the County convention:
Philip Stapleton, Joseph Gesler, George
Flood, Pat. Burk.
The Fifteenth Ward Club met last
night aud elected the following as dele.
go! es to the County Convention of the
Workngmen's party: John 5chwem'
lein, Joseph D ckson, j. e. Gail, VIM
Lutlerbein, VIM. Wokurka.
The following are the delegates
elected from the Fifth, Sixth and Eigntt
Wards: Fifth Ward-William Trimble
and Joseph Hey. Sixth ard-George
p. Meng and F. Schoenfelder. Eighth
Ward-Frank Smith and W. j. Bart
nins.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
BOARD OF COUNCILMEN.
The New Gas COmpany-Steam
Dummies.

The New Gas COmpany-Steam
Dummies.
The Board met in regular session yes
terday afternoon.
The report Of the Special Board oI
EQUALIZATION was read and referred to
the Committee on Legislation.
An ordinance to block the square
bounded by McMicken avenue, Henry,
Elm and Dunlap streets was passed.
A resolution instructing the Board OF
Public Works to compel the Consoli-
dated Street Railroad Company to re.
move an abandoned switch track at the
corner OF Wade and Elm streets, the
same being an obstruction to the free
use of said streets by other vehicles, was
adopted.
Mr.. Carr offered resolution request
ing the Mayor to issue his proclamation
TO the voters of the city, submitting to
them at the approaching election wheth-
er OF not a second gas company shall be
authorized to 90 into operation. Made
the SPECIAL order for the next meeting al
4 O'clock.
The special order, resolution grant
ing the Cincinnati & Walnut Hills
Street Passenger R. h. Co. permission
to use steam on a portion Of It's route,
was then called up. Mr.. Eygleston Of,
fered an amendment to the resolution
requiring the railway company to make
il reduction in fares commensurate with
the difference iu expense between horse
and steam power, If the latter should be
finally adopted. Motion and amend
ment lost.
An ordinance was passed appropriat-
ing $50, 900 Tor election purposes.
Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
The Temperance Wave.

The meeting at the Hall OF the Cincir-
natl Central Christian Union, No. 200
Vine street, was largely attended. Bro
ther l. B. Oakley called the meeting to
order, and opened by singing and read
ing OF the Scriptures. A number OF tell
ing speeches were delivered, in which
it was asked that the au ience Sign the
Constitution, together with the pledge.
Those desiring 10 become members Will
find the books open from 8 "A. NJ. to 5 r.
II. at the above-named hall.
Meetings will be held every evening
next week, excepting Saturday, at the
same hall.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
Not q Riot but Melons.

Timid citizens along the Publ Land.
ing were seriously alarmed this morn
ing by the sudden gathering about
O'Clock, of an excited and bowling mob
OF some three hundred colored individu.
ais. The police made brave charg tn
put down the disturbance, but Oh arriVi 6
at the scene OF disorder, discovered That
the excitement was caused by tue
breaking down OF wagon, heavily
loaded with water-mslons. An axle had
given way and the wagon was com.
plely overturned, but, strange to say
only half a dozen melons were lost,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
CapI. w, w. PeabOdy's Card.

Capt. W. W. Peabody, in resigning
his berth as superintendent of the Mari
eta & Cincinnati Railroad, yesterday
issued the following circular:
'ETo the officers and employees NJ. s. c. Rail-
road
"IIaving rosigned tho position of su
similar position on the OHIO & Missls
slppi, desire, on leaving. to extend to
the officers and employees, in every depar.
ment, my sincere thanks for their kinl
support and hearty cooperation in the
various positions have occupied dur.
ing a continuous service twenty-tnret
wears. W. W. PEABODY"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
MIR. HASSAUREK'S RETURN
Reception by his Friends Las
Night.

Mr.. Fred. Hassaurek, OF the Volks-
blatt, returned last evening, alter a
lengthy tour through Europe. He was
accompanied on his return by Colonel
Markbreit, who had visited New York
for the purpose OF meeting him. They
were met at the Little Miami Depot at
$3.50 O'Clock by Mr.. Charles z. TAFT and
driven to the Volksblatt office, where
his editorial room had been handsomely y
decorated with fl Iwers aud eyergreens.
A large-sized bust OF Mr.. Hassaurek,
modelled in clay, stood on the table, as
also a ma asnifeent floral ship, from the
masthead Of which floated the word
" olksblatt."
After hearty haGd-shaking with his
friends Mr. Hassaurek was presented
with gold watch. The presentation
speech was made by Mr.. TAFT, and re-
spondeu to by Mr.. Hassaurek.
Alter inviting his friends to a few bot
ties OF champagne at Ang's Club House
Mr.. Hassaurek drove to his home on N t.
Auburn.
After a few days of rest he will as
sumo the editorial management of the
Volksbiatt.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

The Committee OF Arrangements OF
the Democratic Executive Committee
met last evening at headquarters, In tht
Grand Hotel. simon Woltstein, Chair
man, and Simon Greenebaum, Secretary
On motion, Mr.. l J. Miller was added tt
sAe Committee. The lowing sub.com
mittees we're appoihted;
On Fmance-M. Costello, Nelson Say
Ter, Tbeo lore Marsh and s. Greensbaum
On Hall-James O'Neill, L. j. Mile
and A. G. K mWermann.
On Baages-Nelson sayler, Fred. Ber
niger, W. IL. Matthews aud Simon VOL
stein.
Also, a Sub Committee on Arrange
menls for the Convention, composed o
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
Death of Nr. VIM. White.

The nieuds and relatives Of Mr. VIM.
White are panied to learn of his death,
which occurred yesterday. Mr.. White
was we'll known in the eastern part OF
this city for his many good qualities as
a gentleman and citizen. He was fifty
two years old at the time OF his death
His funeral will take place Tomorrow
afternoon at 2 O'clock rom the tamily's
residence, No. rs Observatory street
Mount Adams.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

Murray & Lanman's FLORIDA Wafer has oft.
en- been styled the Everlasting Perfume )
1t ia indeed true that its delightful and re-
freshing fragrance fingers for many days
around whatever it Understandable the ordl
nary pcrIHme, that leave no trace of their mo-
mentary existence save the slckly, heavy odol
Of rancid oils. Buyers should always ask rOI
The Florida Water prepared by Lanman
Kemp, New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

"Why DON'T you hire furniture carp
was the remark Of friend to Harry
Wesseman, who was going up the street
yesterday with baby carriage, cradle,
q velocipede, ahobby.horse and lots Of
toys, when Harry, who was all smiles,
said: so how do you do-take
drink. It's boy, and ten-pounder at
that; make no mistake"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

HAPPY tidings for nervous sufferers, and
those who have been doset, drugged, and
quacked. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts ef-
fecaally cure premature debility, weakness
and decay. Book and Journal, with informa-
ton worth thousands, mailed free. Address
PULvERM ACHER GALvANIC CO., Gin
cinnatI, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
PLUMBING, &c.
EDUCATIONAL.
ClNrINNATI WESLEYAN COLLEGE

FOR YOUNG WOMEN, English, Scientific,
Classical, and Special Course Unsurpassed
advantages for Drawing, Painting, and Music
New and well httel laboratory. Normal
Course for those preparing to teach. Well
furnished and cheerful rooms. and generous
table for boarding pupils. Delightful grounds.
Tuition 800 per year; total expense for board
ers, 1884 Ornamental branches and French
extra Next Semester begins September u.
Address the President, REV. DAVID H..
MOORE. DID. Cincinnati. iY!l-20tW SIS
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

J. Miller, Fred. Bennipger and George
A. Peter.
The Committee then adjourned, to
meet again on Tuesday at 8 p. Nj. at the
Grand Hotel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
COAL DEALER, &c.
FR NIX. LORENT TZ,

NOTARY PUBLIC and dealer in coal and
nJdster. 6re brick. ciav. chimney tops. drain.
tie. &C., &c. once 500 and s9S Central ave
nue.: office ahh blacksmith shops, 99J
Central avenue: cigar store and office, 3ls W:
second street and SSs Central avenue. Agent
coal for biacksmlths: also Gordon's horse,
cattle and hog food. Furniture cars
omnibus 9, hug tfes and bsrouches for
hire. Bxpres sing and all kinds OF
ijaht and heavy hauling done. Pleasure boat
FRANK. LORENPZ, for hi,o for picnles apd
EXCURSIONS. 1o?S-ly-S&W
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
LIFE INsURANC CH.
TEN YEARS RECORD
-OF-
Life Insurance Management
IN THE
SELECTION of RISKS.
AMOuNr.

Average annual amount OF losses and claims
paid for ten years ending December 81, 1875, to
each s, 900 Of average insurance:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

COMPARE THE ABOVE RE-
SUITS, especially those of the
UNION Gen TRIAL LIFE, with any
cooperative company or society
lent orders, AND SEE FOX YOU IT,
SELF WHICH FURNISHES SUR
ANCE AT THE LOWEST ORIGIN
AL COSI.
In publishing the above table we do not de-
sire to reflect upon any company, Dut simply
to show the superiority Of the management OF
the Union Central Life in the selection
OF risks, its standing being first in this re-
spect. ~
The remarkably favorable results attained
by the Union Central, together with Its
being the only Cincinnati institution OF lts
kind, thereby receiving the preference OF many
OF the citizens Of o lio and Indiana as "Home
Company has produced on the part OF Ger
tain Eastern com panes aud their agents great
jealousy, and to s,ch an extent that they nave
Issued anonymous circulars containing lalse
statements, subsid zed certain journals, mao
extras issued and mailed brOadcast over tne
country, all attacking the Union central, IN
tending thereby to counteract lts growing
| popularity as u "Home Company" In neid
where they formerly had full control, anu uld
| large and profitable business.
| When the Insurance outstanding OF the Gu
cinnati Mutual Life and Home Mutual Lie
was transferred to this Company our Mealcal
Directors reviewed all tue original appllca-
| tions to those companies, anu 1ouhd qulte
| number which In their OPINION Snoulu not nave
| been accepted, anu in oruer to protect tho IN
terest of the insurable policy holders OF those
| companies, as we'll as Of the Union Central,
the agents were instructed in general to mail
to SUCH parties the usual form OF notice OF the
falling due Of premiums but TO let the
insured do as they Dreforred, with
out influence, regarding the transferring or
keeping up OF their insurance, anu In case OF
paid -uS policies being taken, or the lapsing Of
policies in such cases, the estimated value Of
the agents comm ssons was TO be allowed,
thereby removing the agents interest In the
transferring or Keeping up OF he insurance
upon unacceptable lives. In no case was this
offered except where the agent was receiving
tho regular removal commission, which Is
much laru er thun the rates of commissions paid
for collecting only, and none since the
wear 1914, when the transferring OF policies
from the companies named to this Company
were about completed
some OF our Jealous rivals have secured
through discontinued agents portions OF the
correspondence relating to the above ana Sc
cured the publication thereof which seems to
demand the above statement OF facts. we
make no attacks upon our jealous rivals, but
favor honest competition, knowing that fesul
speaks lOuncr. IMAM Worus
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
CH|CkERIHG INSTITUTE

N TIFIC SCHOOL OF twenty five years.
Standing. Employees twelve teachers. Re
cejves boys commencing at A, B, Cs
and youth Of all ages. Prepares thoroughly
for Business. For Catalogues, address
j. b. CHICKERISG, Principal.
leo w &StSepg0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
BAR HOLOME EW
dpgsERLHN COLLEGE.

THEOLOGICAL, Collegiate and Prepare =
tory Departments Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences Thorough ami cheap.
Tuition incidentals and library fees only sG
wear Over 200 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address J. II. FAIRCHILD, Presi
dent, or j. b. r. MARSH, Secretary, Oberltn.
Ohio. au3 d&w.h
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
BOOK TRADE.
BOOK TRADE.
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.'S
WEEKLY BULLETIN OF
New Books.

That Husband OF Mine. Paper SOC; cloth 81.
JACK. From the French OF Alphonse Daulet.
The Leopold shakspca are. Edited by F. J. Fur
nivail. (Profusely Illustratedl vol. Sl o.
The Jukes. A Study in Crime, Disease anu
The National Interest, Average and Maturity
Tables, computed at 10 per cent, by Il. b.
and p Z. Clark. $40.
Fat and Blood. BY DR.. 5. Weir Mitchell. 81 70
Aristotle. (Ancient Classics for English
VILLAGE fmprovtmg gnts and Farm Villages.
BY George L. Waiing, Jr 76c.
Asia Minor and the Caucasus. with Maps BY
Sir Randall Roberts. Paper 25c; clo. h SOC.
Chrysomela. (Selections from HerrIck's Lyr-
ics.) By F. 4. PaIgrave. 81 25.
Late Novels.
My B. Bonnie Lass By Mrs. G. " Hamilton
Other Peoples Children. By John Halberton
Samuel Brohi 4 Co. by Cherbullez. Paper
8Dc; cloth 81.
That Lass Of Lowrie's. Paper 9Oc.
HeIt,'s Strange History. (No Name Series)
The Marquis Of Lossle. BY Geo. Mcdonald.
Paper 75c; cloth 81 rs.
7mpOrtant Works ON the Labor
Question.
Labor In Europe and America. Embracing
Rates OF Wages. Condition OF the " York
ing Class, &C. BY Edward Young. $40.
10 81.
VI ages and the Wages Glass; BY Francis A.
Walker. 6vo 50 ".
Labor: Its Wrongful Claims and Rightful
Dues. By W. 4. Thornton. Svo. 81 80
Conflict of Labor and Capital by Albert s
Bolles. 12mo. Paper 75c; cloth 81 90.
A Practical Treatise on Labor. BY Fl. b
Wright. l2nO. 81 50.
Essays on Property and Labor. BY Francis
LieDer i8mO. 76c.
nRy- Books sent by mail, post paid, on re-
ceint Of price.
hasA THE OHIO REGISTRY LAW. (Just
puDllsheu.) Wc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
Haines Bros Pianos.

.~m, ARE ALREADY HAV-
et54szS.ats ING large sale for these supe
HT M NJ Hrior instruments. Have just re-
y u uceived Ave more, including sew
eral Square Grands, and offer special induce
ments to buyers.
ID. III. BALDWIN & CO.,
1865 West Fourth street.
General Western Agents. 1t
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18

DLACK-BOARD IN THE SUNDAY
u SCHOOL.-A practical guide for superip-
tendents and teaciers by Frank Beard. Fully
Illustrated. 81 81 of booksellers or by mani.
JESSE HANEY s. 20. llS Nassau street.
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-18
A NEW INVENTION.
MISCELLANEOUS.

DABIES OF CINCINNATI-Awful funny
u Comic Monthly. ~ cts. at anv news stanh.
r iQUoR and 6PfUUM Habits self Cured
/ Now book of vital value, also exposes fal.
laCious treatment aud nostruns 75c. JESSE
HANEY & co. ll9 Nassau street. New York