davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
Good Advice and Good Manners.


 Much jawelry is vrilgar.. & s'a saa 'i ..,
 Do got smack while eating @s< sNE
 Do no: cut your nails in public.
 Do notrun after famous people. ;,
 Do not breathe hard while eating.
 Cheese should be eaten 'witl a fork, ... Feeins walters is paying blackmail. =, Serve vegetables on separate plates. ., Utsweetened coffee csires. bad hrasafh A mans dress should not De remarka, blp. ,-4 -.-..,
 Short nails make the finger tips grow broad "A:
 Girls who part tbeir hair on the side look fast ,. -. '..-. .s.r, ,
 In going up and down stairs preccde the lady, -. ''.- '..a..S,, ',. Y.
 A foraal call is very long If t lasts. half an hour. .s,f.ts,:
 Never take bits out of. your mouth with your hand. ''. ... '''.'. @ s.
 Young girls are trusted loo much ' with male cousins. 1'- .-,.-...,,.ss.-s..
 It is impolite to keep musician con stantiy playing. - ,.
 Address your wife. as "Mrs:;;;" yous husband as "Mr,'.' '. . ss>-s
 "A lady will not appear in the streets alone after dark. @a''' ;-.'.@ ''s7 s''','
 A young iady should not stretch her feet out in company
 There is too much promiscous kissing in this country. -'.''. y~. ''.. E..-..'.f..
 Washington doffed his hat even to a negroif he knew him. -..F.h ''.'.
 Some men uhpleasantly comb theis moDstaches at table. %S -, aol l respect prudes;, though Ive been charmed with jolly romps .'. sss l, S.'s Do not have pictures of game, fruit or fish in your dining room. A pink ribbon under the chin makes a s pale woman look brighter. A man should not appear k shirt sleeves before ladies in the house.& .-r , The lady oflhe house shol.lsl receive the guests at formal reception. asa No laan, respects aa girlsswho hirts ; though he may tllrt with her for game 7 t Always take the last piece of anyshing l --thele is supposed to beanore. s eas e ,7Ifit.is hecessary to.nse your handser $ chief sunoroasly, lease the room quietly d Never pull your watch, out in scompa k ny, unless you are famiiiar withthe peo p ple.sa sasw usg as5&a a #aansss l- An engagement of mar iage is a liitl ;d less sacred than, Il marriage with, cert 10 mony. hss &agHllg ~@ iii Never cross a knife and fork on you sd plate, Lay them, nearly and carelessl Ill parallel ass 'saat ~ 4 sl iir If you meet gentleman friend with mt strange lady on his arm, raise your b lie ro hoth aga a4 ssE saa sas8sga Sssss on Introduce tie kentieman to the lad tse unless the gentleman is Considerably Il ''iil elaer,E sss .sssz as ass sss .'t' Men who eat whatthey want are ''o ually more healthy than these who a
 always tlieling.a wa e .a % Morning is prettier for . youngi 1 girl than braids5 down the back, and = fuIl.waisted dress. ssasa ssss - = she Do not call a man liar unless J cot ConiiRusd on fourth pase.l sss
 d 54s EAe sA 2ai v -
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
Russian s:li. and Turkish Discipline.

3UsSlals ana AnTA-sl 1-sc1p4lIe,
 4 Turkish and Russian officer fell in to dispute as to the superiority in dis ciplne of their respective soldiers. Il can, prove to you onthe spot," said the Russian, how perfectly our men are trained. " And he called his orderly. Ivan !f"ss"5Sir." "Go to Meheme's, buy me,a pound of tobacco, and come back 8, pncd."
 fhe soldicr saluel, turned on his hccl and went out
 "Now," said the Russian officer, taking outsilis watch, my orderly is walking 10 tbe next corner, where he must iurp--nUw he is, opposite the white nos qpe-n0Ah he is crossing the Maydan-- now he igmt Mehemel show he is buy ingihe lobacc3---now he is coming back --now iieiis at the door--now'--and the Russian calleCl out =
 "lyanlp a5HaE.....s 2lr; ;s sS y4, 4J ll,,.--..
 The Turkish officer, showing no sign of surprIs. it the precision of this Russo .,dbacco movement, promptly broke out ; "lIoi ho my .soluier can do that every I day in the week" " and he calied;- = |. 'Muhctar.l' .... ' isSr." j, ,,ero tJ Ali Efendi's and see that yor bring me a pound of tobacco. My pip' is ethpty.'
 Instantly, sir. "
 Following the tactics of the Russian officer, the Turk pulled out bis walcl and went on: "NowaMuhctar is il
 the street; nowhe is passing the palpoocI
 bazar. now it is noon and he is sayini l his prayers; now he is drinking at tE
 stone founlaln now Ali Etfendi hail
 him, and asks him about my health
 now Muhctar is paying for the tobacco
 now he is coming back by another waJ
 now he is at the door; now - "AIuhctarl" 1" shouted the o1hcer, .7 "SirP sa- E. ~ "Where is my tobacco ?'1<}e aTaa.@ Il hayeu,t found my shoes yet !'s5.e
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

NEwrowH LIBR ,RY AssoCIArIoE.--E: L John son preSident, Cnariesf; f;eresfn,1 ri"a rr'nsitnut M F. Pea secretary Hbd lFeasulgf.. .,:..s,.y.sI ''' M. F.sPAcK, @'LihrTrian
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
SOCIETIES. ss r'ea@

OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE NO lI.--IUh- lie meeting every auuuay aitetHo1a 1t o'c.oon, in south CtntIe %,hOO! ousv, otlccis; Ars h :, Beers, 5upt Mss Il Y Peck, 3 t,
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

ST. PAIkIcN's TEMPERANCE SUOIEI IE--Rer. Eati. ,sr James MeCaraA Prssidhlt, John Muen nty Vic, Ples.deIit Thomas Eggn Secretary, P4tlick Gain Treasurer.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
..n aILECAE3. -seA rLla.

M ThlsrrTGHrRcn-han aIGS.s} 8fE Nss'%!th day sensol, l2 M, ,AftJnljo!i sotfiee, e,lll.t a 4 CesGREs1rlo9.,I. Ma F Street, Rev. James r. Hoyt pastor Se.rlcca lO..0 4, N. ou!.dayhrheoi u,45 A N. Arternoon ae.Yses, ] 2. .BL soy. CAIHoILc:--AuiH Street, kcY. Father A4cCarton pastor. Services, lO.l5 A. A... ouHu,J7 fehodi, I2 -SS P. I.s, ss.ss- esasazs.s:s '..sfasHa rss-r
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

..sn eoa lsarera gsase s'.as. lses aa.aav sa.masa s.l3ra4 Q aA@ 3s3af 'as O. q .ual is5a oi ss.ll D. srf.r gg
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
ADVERTISING RATES. a
PUBLlCsslNSglFUpioNS. sss3

=" ~ >~f ,s"s gsa s5' .aaa# Q a sEW;i0 NN. ~..; .-.
 .e eea#I 1a4'g7 ttoF5 rf aseGsaa <Foor-orHc4, saag.s \ Mails Open :--Frum the south, ll2' 4. q. and ..0O P. M. From tue North, l3pUM atnd6 .o0P.sd.l Maiis closex gqips.N Notth, 1880 A. aLasnd a.4s. P. II. GotfB sduth, at Il .2J A- N. aHa l45 P. A
 eaE.t..a4 4 D. .sisck, |" ai.'l1
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
 &S.s,
.mlatSEW b8ga

.faaEaf saDiEaEF5 5lal afl1
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

@ M' ~ A
  H.f gHL .
 nEs a4i #a ra E @ Jash @ ab5 af .F --.-=.# .H. .. s....f -4s.
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
E I5wTcwN. CONN. NOV ';.so go. 1877.

.a'sm ar-u a1ou' .r.a snas saa ass. vol t7ig7 osi saa..a agls smas ssaasrgU . pl iaaur 1t faau '-t. . hfa ..... ...t
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

O asI 70 aAtsa rr r E afaE 1a 5la a IsH 3. tH q. bEf H a. H1i .a H aH tgala q R n-Yv { F afse tas uaass K 2 lta to l.s laa .sr1rHs Doc ( Org Hst1 aaaasH4 K-saa i.a gl oaa Hs.t Eat s@ bee l.Hs ..aaa5 usal ar5s
 Nwe# htsA @ .iaa aF R3a sgvit
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

Where is my tobacco g,S} .-f
 Il hayeu,t found my shoes yet <! s.e
The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29
Flavor of Tea and Coffee

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The Newtown bee., 1877-11-29

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The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
Master Commissioners Sale.

CNTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMIL-
= TON, SS.-Pursuant to the command OF an
order for sale from the Hamilton County Com
mon Pleas Court, and to me direct ID, will
offer at public sale, at the rotqnda OF the Court
house, in Cincinnati, on FRIDAY, september
2l, A. ID. 1877, at O'Clock A. M, the following
described real estate, to-wit:
All those certain lots OF ground in the plat Of
lots laid out by John Z. Woods, IN the Village
of Pleasant Ridge, in Section 30, Columbia
is duly recorded in Plat Book No. l, page s, #
the Records OF said County, being lots num-
be ed one, two, three, twenty-five, twenty
three, twenty -four, twenty-five and twenty
SIX, save and except so much OF lots numbered
one, twenty-Gwo, and twenty-three, as was
sold end conveyed to Charles u. Lutchins, be-
ing an acute angle, the point Of whicn Is
marked by IL stone planted in the west or rear
line OF Lot number twenty-three, thence SOUTH
wardly in a straight line 10 point in the south
or front line Of Lot number one 81 feet east Of
the original southw est corner Of Lot numbered
one: thence west 81 feet to the southwest COR
nef of Lot numbered one; thence on the west
line Of Lots numbered one, twenty-one, anu
tvs EN- ty- three, to he place of beg nning. Also
save and accept that part OF lot numbered
twenty six lying and being betw cen the BaO-
tist Church lot and the street line marked by
the fence as 1T now stands, the said fractional
parts OF Lot numbered tMenty-slx, having
been heretofore donated to the Baptist Church
society
Terms OF Sale-One hall cash, balance in one
year from sale.
10 be sold by order Of the Court of Common
Pleas Of Hamilton County, in case No. AZ, ,33S
wherein Edward I. Harvey IS plaintiff anu
Christopher Feuoht ct al are defen lanls,
j. L. STEW EN- SON, Master Commissioner,
Esplanade liuading, 5. h. cor. Fifth Il W alnut
j. +. MURPHY, Atty.
au23-5t-Th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
Flashes.

Near Lawrence, Ill. last night, on the
Illinois & Midland Railroad. train was
wrecked, and three passengers instant
ly killed.
At Kokomo, Ind, last night Tom La
mon, policeman, was shot and Killed
Instantly by Mike Glloroy. TIE cause
was an old grudge on account OF for
mer arrest. Glloroy is in jail.
Davy Crocketts snuff box, presented
to him by Henry Clay while both were
members of Congress, has just been
presented to the Tennessee Historical
Society by Mrs. Matilda Fields, young
est daughter of Davy Crockett, now re-
siding III Obion County, Tenn.
The Pennsylvania Democrats yester-
day denounced the Inauguration of
President Hayes. but approved his
course. They nominated for Auditor
General w. 2. Scnell, of Bedford; for
supreme Judge, Johu Turnkey, and for
State Treasurer, Daniel o. Barr.
A shooting scrape occurred in the
Magnolia saloon, Cynthiana, K9n-
tuck, yesterday afternoon, when
Tom Trimble snot and killed Mr.
Ish. Pont, OF Bracken County. The
quarrel arose from a dispute about d
| plate OF beans. Trimble did The shoot
| ing in self defense.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
THE DAILY STAR
LOYAL BkEVITIES.

DEMOCRATIC primaries this evening.
CHARLES W. G, SCIoLz the little son
OF Rev. j. Z. Scholz, OI 81 JUhn'S Cnurch,
dieu last evening.
PRICES HILL was visited last night
by u ueIegatIOu Of colored knights from
l. ,uisVille, accompanied by their Gin
cinnati friends.
JAMES MACK was. fined $25 and costs
this morning lOr stealing pair Of trou-
sers from Gutman Rosenberg, OF No. loj
Central avenue yesterday.
HOWARD DoRR, a performer at Sohick-
ling's Variety Ineater, Was fined $40 aud
costs yesterday by Squire Rely for
using child as AN acrobat.
"BUCK" MULLANEY aged mother
petitlOned the Directors OF the Work
house yesterday tor The release Of her
sun. Her request was denied.
THE Loan Division OF the Treasury
Department sent here yesterday, for de-
livery to subs cribers, about $6OO,OO OF
registered new A per cent. bonds.
The two youIg men who passed OF
counterfeit tickets on some OF our scalp
ers last Saturday were arrested yestel-
day at Indianapolis. and II they should
tail to get punished there they will be
brought here for trial.
MICHAEL KENNEDY, one of the no.
torlous boy thieves, received $50 fine
and thirty days in the Worh-Aouse, for
stealing gold pens, pocke, books, keys,
&c. HIS companions, VIM. Hays and
Patrick Nutue, will probably be dis
missed.
The verdict Of the jury III the inquest
on the body Of John O'Leary, who was
killed on Monday in The acknowledgements
tunnel, blamed the employees of The
canalboat Big Bonanza Tor handling the
stone in u careless manner while un-
loading it.
THE Murphy mass meeting held at No.
200 Vine street was led by j. b, Oakley,
and opened, as Is customary, NY read
ing the Scripture and prayer. mum.
ber Of speakers from abroad were pres
ent and delivered some short and inter-
estiug addresses.
A PARADE OF the police force on Mon
day AFTERNOON, September 3, is talked Of
The Esplanade will probably be the
place chosen Tor review and inspec-
lion. The display will be for the pur-
psse Of calling attention to the concert
In behalf Of the relief fund.
DICK CULLOM and Buck Schafer were
fined $40 ana costs this morning for dis
orderly conduct at the saloons in the
neighDorhoOd OF Turner Hall during
the Convention yesterday. 1t appears
that they possessed superabundance
OF cheek, and attempted to pass them
selves off for delegates, thereby getting
credit for drinks.
CAPTAIN DRY, the man who passed a
counIerlelt 10 bill on MIR. James
cunningham, marched into Court to-
day with the air of a Duke" When
asked whether guilty or n It, he replied,
with snickerlng laugh, tnat sit didn't
make any dliference-either way would
suit him." SO the Judge said $15 and
costs would satisfy HIM, which was his
fine,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
Administrators Sale of Real Estate.

ITNDER AN ORDER OF THE PRO-
u BATE Court of Hamilton County. Ohio.
in case No. 2726, l will offer for sale at
Public Auction, on the premises, at O'clock
p Nj, on SATURDAY, September Is, 1877, all
that tract of land situated IN The County OF
Hamilton, state Of ohio, and being in the
southwest quarter OF Section number 2, Town
ship 2, first tntire range in the Miami Pur-
chase. and boundc as follows, tO-wit:
Commencing on the south boundary line Of
said section ., at the southeast corner OF the
tract of land late belonging to John Aston, de
ceased, thence north II deg. west, 27 SJ-!0J
chains, to the MOI til boundary OF said Aston's
tract; thence north S9!a deg west, 864l 100
CHAINS; thence south parallel with the first
line n OS-lU0 CHAINS, thence east on the south
boundary OF said Section, SGh 100 chalua, to
the place of beginning, containing "A acres OF
land.
Appraised at $3,2oo.
The terms Of sale are one-third cash, one
third in one year, and one third in two years
from the day of sale, with interest, the de-
ferred payments 10 be secured by mortgage on
the premises sold. JOHN HUBER, JR.,
Administrator Of John Huber, deceased.
CALDWELL u CALDWELL, Attorneys.
auli-btIh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

lock is adapted to prevent the rotation
OF the shaft either by accident or design.
1913 925. Folding chairs. Henry Clos
terman, Jr. Filed Marcn 20, 1877.
1893 76) I"Oning-boards. w. NJ. KEEP
ler. asslguOr to himself.
1914, ,0I2. Automatic Fire ,xtinguishing
Apparatus. A. Tenner. Filed June
%, 1877. Brlet-The fire in the room ig-
mites the fuses. The latter lead to boxes
containing a gas generating compound.
1914, 4,0l6. Waler-ilters. q. Z. Title
ana j. +. NOlle. Filed June u, 1871
Briet-A combined dlaphram Gormes the
basis OF two cones, The apices Of which
connect with. the induction aud the
eduction nozzle or hose, and may be re-
versed for cleansing A clamp retains
these connections. Def .ctors in the
cones protect them from the impact OF
tue wafer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
POLICE COMMISSIONERS.
The Health and Police Depart
mentS.

ments.
The Board met in regular session yes
terday afternoon.
The Superintendent OF Markets re-
ported number Of persons who wished
to receive licenses by the payment of in
stallmenls 0. 81 per week.
The members oil the board objected to
taking formal action in the matter, but
suggested that the superintendent
might procure the licenses and hold
them until the weekly payments
reached the full amount.
The Superintendent also reported that
the fish market was too small for the
number OF statesmen.
A commu lication was ordered to be
sent to Counci! with recommendation
that the tisA market space be extended.
The following was adopted:
"ResolVcd, That all app ications for
trusses and surgical apparatus be here
after referred to the Directors of the
City Inhrmary, and that copy of this
resolution be transmitted to the said
Directors"
A complaint against Emil Albertps 5
Concert Hall was laid OIL the table 10 lie
discussed in executive session.
a resolution that the police be in
structed to see that all saloons are
c osed at y o'clock at night, and houses
violating this order Will be by them
treated as dlsorderly houses, and viii
be dealt with accordingly, was laId on
the table.
Mr. Carson offered resolution that
all lruIt dealers who had stands on the
sidewalk should be obliged TO close
them on unday, under penalty ofarrest
aud trial III The Police Court. This was
accepted.
The Board allowed religious meetings
to be held at Eider-streeJ Marke t-hUuse,
provided order is maintained.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

At Democratic meeting held in the
Nineteenth Ward last evening the fol.
lowing gentlemen were placed on the
ticket for election to the various POSI-
tions:
First Precinct - Delegates: W. q.
Buchanan, Tony Claybecker. Alter
mates: Daniel Dugan, Michael Dowdall.
Executive committeeman: Thomas
Gillice.
Second Precinct-Delegates George
d. Hadley. Patrick Heskin, VIM. Hehe-
man, John Brannan. Alternates: T. Il.
Maley, John Heekin, Patrick Maley,
Jerry Qlinlan.
Executive Committeeman: Thomas
Connors. Alternate: Mike Knight.
The meeting was presided over by Mr..
j. z. Carbery, and Mr.. j. G. Osborn
acted as Secretary. A large vote will!
be pOlled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Aug. %, 1871. Furnished
for the STAR from the office of j. McC-
Perkins & Co., counselors-at-law in
patent cases and solicitors for patents.
Attend to all business before the Patent
Office and other Departments OF the Gov
ernment; 513 Seventh street, Washing.
ton, d. c. Drawings and specifications
OF patents. % cents. Copies of patents
to show the general state OF the art In
any one class. $5.
1893 976. Button-fa enings. Fred. W.
LIdwig. Filed July 2, 1877.
1893 852. Ballot-buxes. j. Fricker, Jr
and A. Seine. ke. Filed March 70, 1877
Brief-During the deposit of each DaIluI
gong is struck once, a register ind.
Gates an additional unit on a dial, and
printing devices imprint upon the bal
lot the ward or any desired characters
A lock retains II crank upon the shaft,
aud when the crank is removed The
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
HOW 10 MAKE A WELL.

MIR. j. W. PInkham mas paper on
"Wels and Cisterns" in Scrlbner for
September, with plans showing how
they are contaminated and how they
should be constructed. lie says Of
wells:
First, of course, the we'll must be so
constructed That it can not act as a
drain for the neighborlng soil. This can
be done by making the wall above low
water mark OF some material imperyl-
Gus to water, or by omltting this part OF
tue wall altogether. The first can be
accomplished by having the wall from
"a point TWO or three feet from the bot
tom made Of brick with coating of hy-
draulic cement on its exterior, or Of
hydraulic wel!-tubing With the jJinings
we'll protected with cement; In either
case The earth should be tho roughly
packed around the wall, and a slight
embankment should be made around
the oriice to prevent the Inflow OF sur
face or storm water.
In sucu a well the draining surface is
so reduced, and placed at such dis lance
below the surface OF the ground, that in
the great majority ofinstances the intro
ducLion Of foreign matter becomes i'm
possible, except III so far as there is a
chance That substances will fall into the
wen lTOul aUOFe' ~ plofSuG JulS Tue
we'll should he kept covered when not il
use. In most cases, however, IL is b at-
ter to omit the upper part OF the wall al
together. After the excavation is COM
pieted, the wall can be quilt in the usual
manner Tor a distance OF Two or three
! f ;et, more or les as circumstances may
| demand; the service pipe can then be
| placed in position, and The wei. arched
over. The remainder OF the excavation
can then We til ed with earth, W IL packed
| as it is thrown m, ana The pipe cayrieU
| to any convenient point. 1t Will bt
necessary tu p. ace above the arch seYera
| In ers OF stones successfully smaller It
prevent the falling vi earth into the
| pace below.
The worAmen will probably suggest d
layer oG turfor straw TO accomplish thu
object, but the presence OF either o
| these substayce ces will cause the water
| to be unpleasant tor a considerable Time
and will prove The cause oil much annoy
ance
There is a prevalent notion that a wei
should be ventilated Tor the purpose OF
allowing nox GUS gases 70 escape; anu
that water Is better for being exposed t.
the air. l hardly need state tnaJ the
only noxIOus gases in Il Well (that il
cases wnlcn render line wafer uuWhole
some are the products OF tue decompC
sItion OF organic matter which mas lQuh(
It's way into the we'll In ways which hay.
been described above, and that water a
1t flows IN its subterranean passages II
more perfectly aeraLeu than IL can D'
iii any other way.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

DIR. G.. w. Roback' s
SCANDINAVIAN
BLOODPURlFIER,
PREPARED FROM
= w EDISH HI f R B 8.
An Inlallible Remedy for all Nervous Complaints and
Diseases having their Origin iu an Impure
State Of The Blood.

1t performs in all cases Of Diseases
perfect and permanent cure. Its opera
tion on the Liver is not equaled by any
Medicine of the present day. 1t cures
Disease by removing the cause. Its effect
on the system is not to suspend Disease,
but to remove it entirely froms the sys-
tenn, and to establish healthy and last
ing action. 1t is adapted to all ages and
conditions of the system. Constitutions
which are most delicate are restored to
health, and the Bloom of Youth caused
TO appear again ON the check.
This Medicine is prepared after much
time, reflection and consultation with
the most eminent Swedish, German and
American Chemists, and is guaranteed
to cure all Affections having their origin
in an impure condition of the Blood, and
all Organic Diseases of the Human Sys-
TEN, Dyspepsia and all forms Of Nervous
Complaints.
For Sale by Druggists Everywhere.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
Murray & Lanman,s Florida Water

fhe richest, most lasting, yet most delicate
of all perfumes for use on the handkerchief, at
healthful in the sick room. relieves weakness,
fatigue, prOstratIon, nervousness ana head
ache. Look out for counterfelts; always ask
for the Florida Water prepared by the sole
prOprietors, Messrs. Lanman & KemD, New
York. For sale by Perfumers, Drugg SITS ana
Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

Mr. Charles Francis Adams, Jr., has
rented the 1ne old house Of the late
Samuel Hooper, on The CORNER OF d and
fifteenth streets, and is expected to re.
side in Washington the coming winter.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

In boring for copper In Sherman, Tex,
a peculiar fofmation ut depth OF thirty.
six feet has beon ruoG, WHOM rssists
the best tempered drills.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23
SUMMER RESORTS.
PACKWOOD HOUSE.

PACKWOOD HOUSE,
F. A. &E. A. Andrews, PrOprietOrs.
Having recently purchased this House and
grounds for a
Summer Resort,
we take great pleasure in informing the pub
lie of its pleasant location. 1t is situate in
the village OF Skaneateles, on the shore of
Skaneateles Lake, N. Y,
one of the finest sheets Of water in the State,
some hundreds OF feet above the surrounding
country. The lake has new steamboat,
which runs from the village to the head OF the
lake every day during the summer season.
This sheet of water has been well stocked with
Trout 2nd Bass, making good nshing for those
who wish to enjoy it. In connection with the
House are
Boats, Croquet Grounds, Billiard Room and q
Fine Livery.
The drives are excellent; some Of those
around Tho Lake are magnificent The nights
are cool and free from mosquitoes, making it
one of the most desrabe places In the country
to spend the summer.
Liberal Deduction for Septemb ber
and October.
BATH ROOMS ATTACHED.
Rug22-tt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-08-23

EORGE KLEIN, COMPOSITION ROOF-
" EB. Repairing Promptly attended to. 9sl