davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-03-19

dustry, md t,enls hnvc become more deeply col
nrcd and parfumed with tho harmony of mankind.
Mnsehlc.s powe. q this religion for whcn i has
nonncrs an ntatnal wnrl1 whittier no tchca Or
poverty can follow. It tenlfsls man thut at ths
grave ho lay. all hs E!cll dccnrutlun. BY and =. hi>
rays too. and RIGS beyonl srn with te riches nr
which what ono has fades hcforc what onc fs
Tins It'd BY powerful hands, tho hnnd 0! pro.
Efcsstyc slhte, the nnd Of rEogrcaatsn !nfnrtnA-
tton thc hand Of ncw and high ideals, and then BY
old centuries seem marching toward A harmony In
the new. Many theories have como and gone;
ideal nations have sprnns mp from gifted brains
fa!l Of Inventions and lonC!nRs; here has come
Socialism Win II. effort TO build, and commanism
with h Wish TO drttroI but have come 70 fall, and
II this great dscord shall mott away into harmony,
II will 10 by tie powerful in.tramenthlIty Of Coy.
eminent which reaches ont kind hands toward NIL.
property Tor ali. and the hand Of a Christianity
which orerwcitns all tlIscnsls Of ttmo by pTnctng
lcforc man tho Dcinr Of Chttst who saw no great
or small. and BY asking us al 70 soc the strange
Set In your sight will this reconciliation come.
Marital cJe cannot gaze log enough to pcc this long
pageant Of tic A1,ntghty. We alnk to sleep when
the mnrch IA but begun. The cphcnrra! Insect
goes on rolling III rnve Of light onwnnl nronnd
ocean and cuntlncnt 30 yo,s. each ono, having
troEtri IN one beam Of this universal lave. will
pa+. away. hut tho divine eent'ment Wilt ro1l or
whit !. Garth hut prophecy which heaven hastens
to fnl1ll! The CuUd, dying. arc hognc away ,y tho
nn-ee Of now life. and nro awakened In tho Hlllst
Of tho dfeAmcd-of harmony.
+; +; i; fen IT, H. .!;slss a;s9sa 'ssa sss1s
F.; Fl fs% i,s rs iss Ss;siss l;s%S,as ssis 'ss.
Far teum The sin.
, 1877-03-19

tho nccona Of time when, Ia show forth tho love
Of tl0d ANIL TO aayc men, another order dropped
down into 0ur natural world orlcr
mil brought out e1ecsA III the bodlrs and mnls
of men, even t0 the resurrection Of tho dead!
order, made lcrh anil dwell among nr and bring:
ing With Him, Or rather liin,scsf being the literal
hradsprtny of. a new line OF powers for man.
Hence in the now generation series OF events.
many Of which were WONDERS OF miracles, anti 8omc
Of which were supernatural, attended Ills coming
and Ills work. Whoever believes that God 80 loved
tho wnrtd a. to give. nr Fend. Ills only heEotten
Son, believes that which tnclndea AZ recorded won.
dcrs. aud which. Instead Of br,og'nE y "ghostly
rather gives ASSURANCE Of the rev!tatlxing and pcr-
n,Ancnco Of natural law, hcnccforth isarnctaed 10
tho service Of Heaven.
A mtrnels Ia not - reversal Of natural laws"
hut the obedience OF tho natural 10 tho spiritual.
Nature, 1nAteas Of ''ab!lortng miracle ~ ihe ab;
n> tho brllc does 10 tho bridegroom. Christ IL n
miracle, tho New Testament Ia a miracle, tho
planting md maintaining Of tho Church In tho
world Il q miracle, tho conversion nf d Rou1 IA
miracle, and all tho work pf sAnctihcntton IN by
ti,e ,.aIng mighty power which raised Christ fro"
* m1iraelc Ia outside and infinitely removed from
infested III the religions Of tho world. anu of
which both Protestant and Catholic Christianity
have full share. When we hear Of them, VIC nro
nln,ost tempted TO sny. with Mnhomct, ''thc rising
und ecttEng 1f tho sun. the min TINT ftnctics thu
earth, the plants TINT grow. tho living Fonls that
nrn h0rn into tho wnr1d, tho real siKna md w0n-
ders ~ tho eyes u trne bhl!cvct," and to J0in
deeds, and To- confess the evil you havo donc s tho
tfuo ufFaf1aH
, 1877-03-19
SEVEN AND EIGHT.

10 LAG Ad1$1F O TA 1T4euHe.
Pontiac, ILL.,, March ld-Wll you plcase in-
form those high and mighty men who feel dss-
posed 10 growl 1t President Hayes for using hla
o0a Judgment in rhoo4lng lis vDa Cabinet, TO
to tue eleventh chapter Of Ecrlcsiastes, second
verse, Ecad, aud forever hpl1 tbelr peaspt
JY44 H. flaLHIA
, 1877-03-19

eary Ia get into tIs prrscnee hna tho A'ght OF
Him would bring love. peace. forgiveness.
Mai. Wh!tt1c told of Il. rrodt:al's return to hin
mothers hunt'. fhcrc he saw his mother on har
tnK Of repentance oYercame HIN. aoad of guilt
came over him: hc snshcsl to his mother, and wa4
and ho had peace. A man In ltock Island Ind at
frat ecnfTed 1t religion, hnt when the trath Of
;,csns camc home 10 him, when he met drsna fhos
10 face, a. II were, then chInc repentance. then
forgiveness, and then peace. larttnk peace. so
might It be With cycry anncr who would get
Sight Of Christ.
, 1877-03-19

wore expected tn be bright nna chccry ali the way
thronah and 10 60 frnm glory IT, glory nntt the
cloulless day received uA into is tight. Tho only
w.y to e.ca,e thi. dertlny VA. MT 10 hc Chris:
ttan The Christian not only had the fclluwrhIp Of
a0ncrfng on earth TINT tsnra.t had but al4n tits
Might all end peace, and rest, and Joy Ia 1ltm1
, 1877-03-19
ST, CLAIR COUNTY.

An Int creetinN md Ip4tfuct1yc C1sarter af
rirst a,ornsv an, ~, Fiat chnrc,, snS
, "' ""A sH'' ""s @'' '@
seheo'~t1oase.
10 M' =, mase' CO., ~ re Ttfenas .,,.
letter to sitting together for the benefit of tho
renders OF TIM TRIBUNE eo1pc factp of interest
t. .onno.,,o, ,,,,,, ~ o,r,v ,isto,v ~ a. f1,tr
tho eG frat Organized county ot Illinois A. earl,
MS ths year t69b tho Jesuit missionaries,
those wonderful pioneers who fouml no
hor,1sb,n 40 ercot M IN nrcvcnt than
from penetrating tue Wlds ol America, planted
tho cross III thu then Indian village OF Kaskns-
kin. II was not, however, until tho latter part
OF TIA tbat thcy established a neruauont
a'sa'o" ..eio. naena.ua s"en oeRa' W aeaun's
position OF Importance Tho lndians md
hunters began to bring in pctrics to exchange
70. powder and to1aso The esgt, sroS
N J., - ,v,- w. ~. .r,a .t ~. ~
nnu Cahokta IN I'll. IN l7ls tho trst organ'zod
government in illinois was established by tho
F,,,t Dc. chartrc. m tio co,t hnuk ~ ,hc MID.
.,s.i,n, T,r"s ,,,,ir, ~. 1,,a,,s -, ~ .,so.aa,
bisa,pp' MVe1, "'.nn aue .l.h'ts oi TUG pecsenL
the celebrated scotcl,man, John Law,
~, ~ t,,at .t1o h.1 p.Ls al, annr
WIZ WI. a. .'as s.'a' '.au ~ asos
"'ta .4Ao ""u n"''"s os. ~. '"e' "
tho Company OF the West, called the Company
OF 81. phtlio, WIS or9antzcd In Paris IN 17l9
for thc n,,rno.o ar lovc]onlnp tho mines ann
n,sa ~. w. p.n =. so rs.t r." Chss,.n p,',i..
poSeo 10 e1lst near fots pes Chas.fcs. In!ap
Francis Rcnnult WAS placed ut tho hcad OF this
colony 1Ie got together soino 100 or $40
mcn. ohout ,nlf nY whom wcrn negro s1ayr.
n,,.o,,.sn;, T., tho W., rnar,s ,sh,to ~ ~a,,t.
Ir nute'laseo III 1"o "ss' l"a'cs WINE ." fouic'
lhesc slascs Ecrc the hfst negroes Drought to
this country, md many Of their dcccntiants still
1tve II, tbe southern mart of thIs Statc. SItrcr
crcck wh,c, r,,ns thronrh tbfs co,nty. vas M
e.sN', , 80. rs osI" 80 , a..' ".I - ~
naucu oy hehauit7 oeeausa NJ suppo8cu stVcr
orn existed near 1t. From tho arrival OF tllEs
colony until the ycnr 1905, when tho British
took possession, the country had enjoyed q
great dcgrce Of prosperity. A 1nrgp part Of tho,
session. unwilling to remain anl live under En-
Ejtst rule. Tho first court established In this
county was organizcl in 176s prorto this data
ali ji(f1caltes that had arisen Ia this iso)alrl
,.otr,nnnifw hni heen nrhn,tttrf IN Inn rrfcata
, 1877-03-19

THE REVIVAL IN HUDSON, MiCH.
Special Cor7<tpondtnre nf Ths Tribune.
Hups1x, Mich, March 17.-undson ID being
stsrrel by Major Coles 0ospcl.mceslngs. The hall
In which the services arc held cannot Accommodate
the crowds. About eighty rose for prayora last
night Tho meetings viii continue dnriNg the
rcxt Neot.
, 1877-03-19

Or by tho tn4tFnQplllpn OF NQmD 1uyEB1blG hNDut.t
The sclooluep before hin hnli defined threo tin.ls
Of miracles: .tthoas abova nature; thfyo bcypnIi
nature; and thuxs contrary to untutu," il Waa
from these sc1oomon that llume voi his thundcr.
and declared, " Foundation nIIocfpls that nnth.
ing eouiI occn1 oui4ldo oi u syalen Of N1Jcr And
law, From these sums sclp1fmcn vu hayo Inner.
lied tho tAnplu Of thoupht 'snh snenrh nn thia
inattor. am happy to ,s3 lint w marc aa
correct vnws arp Rafntnu rr6und svainxt
thess % medieval phIioop~h;ss ~ With whIeh W. s hass
ness and scsimInatioa which u uot M ana"aai ~" wish
him. nrotcsts aunInst such IulnitIon III nracin"
md many uthcr 0rthoIux dlyin.s hayn a.,nn liz
ssmo. in tha esSiy Churrh tnura iii and rsna
Motia Of spscch nrsyaiirIl. The arra1t Am|n.tm".
VIC. nc5t 10 raul d ths father Of our pfesE1ierIa
thnnIovT. saxs ssa;n mi mirnres wh,t I;nd ma
forms 81. oi tho asaaG esMrss ot nstsre." fiji
nrpfound nhilosonhor and ttro1orIsn fof tbs nIih
Century, says thas Wo can OILY sa3 ,h3av i. con-. CON-
mann !. strninst tho rnn,so ~ stnro =. E.oSs u
Mosio,s. 'As ~'@''' W "-s31' ~ ~"0"' -
~ hs~s t,xo thino. IN s,x. Ft,., LAT rbon,.
AauInss. and Hume. .na IL a1s.sro " clrrvyman
ny mn DIV. m i'm m. han1Nns f,nsncii IL Ttnn.h
and the gfsat African i!isIop On tbs othcr.Mho,
MI ~ .e,ns Shsths. shnv ~. IN. uot ~
ssrun thst tn maSs = nhft,,snnhirr, S"s,ttau' na'
snI thsr 1"ntsrr Sh.t apdntinp LIN usIMstso', sIs,
.nI sonfnnnS Il viii re,iriS l. u,Tnis !, ruitsS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19

Gen. benjamin Huger. once Of The U s.
Army and afterwards IN high command IN
the Confederate service died in Charleston
:. c. on tie 7,h inst. st the age Of 70 He
vas 10 command Of Norfolk at the time Of
ia evscaa,iop. and afterwards participated
10 the battles around Ricbmond.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19
Gold

WASHINGTON. Dee. lj.-The bill to
refund the cotton tax which was referred "a
The committee on ways and :nears. i re-.
ferred 20 subcommittee Of which Hon.
X VI. Harris. II Georgia. il chairman.
There are twelve millions ~ this tax due
the State Of Georgia. This question will
be ihoronghly examined Ly the committee
Representative Mills. d Texas. il In 70.
ceipt of telegram from the Governor Of
that State conveying the information tlat
company composed Of about twenty State
and U. 3 troops. have been surrounded
on the Texas side Of the Rio Grande by
some three hundred Mexican depredators.
and that VI the time of writing tx Of the
State iroops and one ~ the u. 3. troops
had fallen, and fighting was still 10 pro.
gress. The Governor appeals to the Pres
Ident through Mr. Mills - Secretary Of
the Texas Delegation for immediate assis.
lance.
The light House Board gives notice ola
fog bell having been placed on the roof,
north side. Of the keepers dwelling. Croa.
tan Light House. The hell will strike AZ
inter. ais Of fifteen seconds during fOggy
weather.
The bill INTRODUCED Nv Mr.. Mercy. Of
Mississippi. and referred 10 the Pacific
Railroad committee. allows the Southern
Pacific Company 70 continue lis road from
Fort Yuma along The ronfe selected for the
Texas Pacific road until its track meets
thu, ofibe latter road. The bill grants
the lands before allotted 20 The Texas PA.
else. which that company has forfeited Nv
noi complying with the law requiring the
building Of The road within certain time.
The bill conteiapIates tie two companies
working from opposite. end towards meet
ing point.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19
TILE FALL OF PLEYNA

Later accoanis from the European sea.
Of war state that the city. besieged by The
Russians for she past two m,nths. surrsn-
dered Internationally on the 10th inst.
kars. on the Asiai,c scene u action, had
already fallen, and the Turks. defeated on
both Continents. must SION come to terms
with tho victor.
The fall Of Pevna is a great triumph to
the Russians. and is capture " n splendid
prize 70 military skill and soldierly yalor.
il considered only in the light VI the latest
operations gainst it. But IL truth the
necessity u It's investment il the greatest
possible blot upon the military lam Of Rus
sia. f.csna is the rock upon which was
shattered al the prestige . The att, cking
power; AMI rievEa was the centre around
which Turkey had nearly rebuilt her falling
fortunes. Genuine miiltary genius would
have ut once recognized the Importance Of
tins point would have seized it. and would
have retained il. There Was jn.t enough
OF genius TO catch falni g!lnnrring oi the
fact; just enough to make inefhu.rnt de-
demonstrations against il; not enough BY
prompt. vigorous and sufficiently imposing
movements 10 anticipate the Turk. who did
have sense enough t. seize II. .orce enough
TO bold IT and. IN repeated attacks. to re.
pei the Russian force. awake too late TO the
consequence. aud drive them back ID re.
peated and bioods failures.
The possession Of P!eyna BY the Turks
altered tie 1hols plan Il She campaign. Il
stopped the bold dash through the Balkans.
and compelled return to the north side
only the Schipka pass being held as tro.
ply of the raid. and US key 10 renewed
advance towards Constan.inolle. Ii held
the whole Russian army in -leck. forcing il
with the hulk OF It's force TO watch the be-
siegrd. 5" nearly equal in force that they
we're ready at moment tn profit BY any
Withdrawal Of the bssiegers. And 30 the
two armies confronted each other the one
fearing. The other unable TO move. unit,
starvation aud diseas. destroyed the equili.
brium. aud brought the conclusion.
Ii may be the rnd Uf the war. Il may
not be. for the terms Of peace exacted by
the conquerer may be distas,rful to the 9th,
empowers. They have all dalIi4d with such
hating purpose that hone have earned the
right To "hjeet or TO intervene |; bat all be-
ing fresE and full armed may ierI justified
by the vigpr Of their unimrairpd strength
to attempt to impose their o~n terms upon
the two exhausted antagonists. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19

DR.. Bledsoe. distinguished writer, SEQ.
lar. mathematician and scientist. hss recent.
ly Died. lie was man Of remarkable in
tellect. and rs a reasoner was almost une-
qunlled. He was at one time Professor Of
Mathematics in the University. Of Virgin
ia. vas during the war Assistant Secretary
Of War for the Southern Confectionery. and
was Of late years Editor Of the Southern
Review lie was born 10 1908. in Ken
lucky. . .-.: f.. .
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19

The Steamer City Of Berlin. supposed to
be Lost. has turned up ell right. she broke
her shaft two days distance from Queens
town, and could make no Roadway under
sail sgainst easterly gales. She was taken
in tow BY the City u Nav York aud carried
into Liverpool.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19

Eus,is Of Louisiana was seated 10 the Sc.
nate on TUESDAY last BY vote o. 10 TO 8.
The Seuate now stands 80 to SC. but
Sharon. rep. j. absent. Davis ]. indepeD.
dent. aud Patterson and Conover uucer-
tain 70 the Republicans bold The majority
BY the skin Of their teeth. 20,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19

New York Markets Of Saturday quote
Cotton qniet. uplsnds II ZIG Orleans
II 9-i6. Flour quiet and unchanged.
Wheat one cent lower.
Raleigh. Cotton. Middling l0.. ,tric,
low Middling los. low MijdliDg Iol. stric,
good ordinary 81.
". C. Flour 500 81.
Meal 75a71.
Fresh Pork Is quoted by the Ners ct 8 q
9. and by the Observer at las.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1877-12-19
Turner'S N. C, Almanac.

THE old North Carolina Almanac. the onl,
i genuine North Carolina Almanac. the Ull
reliable Tnrne Z North Carolina Almanac, the
4lst number OF Turner Almanac. II for SALE
In llillsboro by DAVID A. sUGGS N has tIIe
Usual ASTRONOMICAL calculations. full farm aud
garden calender, valuable Ierip~s full Annual
state Record ~ notahlc events State neurology,
Government o. the stale, arnngeme nts &c lie
Courts, postal laws, rtr etc. besides InIl share
ofgood old Almanac jokes
Buy Turner's n. q. Almanac. PRICE TEN
sEAIs. <.... sas4s# @a. .s.4ass Dec. ~ I'm.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Words of ;4varning!

During the present year, -,as in the
past, the grave Wal close over thouj
sands, simply because they'neglect the
means which would restore them tN
health. Meet the fell destroyer at th 9
threshold, and dispute his invasion by
that more than wonderful medicine,
DIR. Norris rSyrap Of Tar, Wild Cherry
and Horehound. There is no cough OF
cold, case Of asthma, bronchitis, blood
spiulAg, weak luligs, croup or whoop-
ing cough which will not Yield more
readily to this great BOTANICAL remedy
lhan any'other medicine. Ill you would
avoid disappointment, ana be speedily
cured, ask your druggist for DIR. Nor
ris' Syrup OF Tar, Wild Cherry and
lforehound. .TriaIis size, 1Oc ents; regular
sizes, 90 cents and$l. Sold JOHN KEE;
SHAN, Sixth and Walnut streets, and
w. ii. Aduerly, Sixth and Mound streets.
ALSO agents for 'ProI. Parker's Pleasant
Worm Syrup, when never fails. Pleas
ant to take, and requres.no ,physic
Price 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

tue manner ot7usingth printing press
and here is the field for the inventor.
Ifrhe next efforts will probably be di'
rected towards imprintlng the charac-
tefs on paper without the use OF ink.
10 do this it will be necessary to so pre-.
pare the paper by chemical process that
pressure will change the color. II a
dark blue paper could be SO made that
heavy pressure on any spot would turn
it to a yellow, the end would be gained,
and the paper and book could be printed
by the same process and in the same
manner that they now are, exceptso far
as the use of ink is concerned. Who
will be the first to try the experiment in
such way as to demonstrate the practi-
cability of an effort toproft by MIR. Cro-
ley's discoveryP
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

Mr.. D. G. CRoLEY, editor of the New
York Graphic, has discovered that black
letters on white paper makes combina-
tion very injurious 10 the eyes, and that
most diseases of this organ are caused
by reading on this account. He holds
that the proper combination would be
bright light on dark blue background,
such as is seen in looking at the bright
stars upon the dark background of the
universe. Books or paper SO printed he
thinks could be read without fatigue to
the eye, and most Of the diseases which
Rfe growing in prevalence would soon
disappear.
In this opinion Mr.. Croley is sup
ported by the best medical authority in
the country, and case is even recorded
of a man whose vision was gradually
departing, trying the experiment Of his
ability to distinguish colors in the var
ious stages of his disease. He found
that the dark background with yellow
tinted spots on it was what he could dis
linguish longest and with greatest ease.
Assuming this to be true, and tits too
well authenticated to be doubted, the
next thing is to profit by the knowledge.
There is at present no method of pre-
ducing yellow letters on dark blue
background cheap enough to make it
practical in the work Of book or news
paper making. Alllight or light colored
inks are comparatively expensive,as are
also all methods of coloring print paper.
To produce the desired combination
At a cost which will commend 1t to gen.
.ral use, there must be revolution in
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
THE CINCINNATI STAR

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers tc
their subscribers In the city of Cincinnati
md In all important Western cities and
towns, for 10 CENTS PER WEEK, paya-
bic to the carrier. Or the paper will be
mailed, postage paid, to any part Of the
country for SO CENTS PER MONTH,
SO 90 PER ANNUM.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDIE
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by people
of all parties and shades OF opinion, and 1t
seeks to present the news Of all kinds fairly
and truthfully, with justice to oil and with
especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-S1 OF Err YEAR,
with two splendid PREMIUMS. 90 cents
extra must be sent for mailing expense on
pTemiuma
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
cents per line, or$ 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents
per line.
Address ... THE STAR,
gao WSfrut street, Cincinnati, o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22


THE ordinance giving greater powers
to the Board of Health in the manage
ment. OF contagious diseases should be
passed. One of the difficulties in check
Ing the smallpox when it last ragged as
an epidemic was the want of power by
the Health Officers to enter dwellings
and take charge of cases. There is al
ways possibility that an officer may
exercise his functions TO the injury or
annoyance OF individuals, but tits not
wise on this account to SO hamper him
as to prevent his doing that which the
public good demands. Smallpox is a
scourge thai must not be trifled with.
Let our Health Officers be men OF good
judgment and sound discretion, and let
them have power to protect the public
With this and proper attention to vac
cination, we shall never again suffer
from this pestilence as we did last year.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

If Edmunds, ConKling and Freling-
huysen on the one side and Thurman and
Bayard on the other do not represent
the Intelligence Of the two political par
ties, it will be hard to find it represented
at-all in the Senate. Yet these are the
men, with Ransom, ofNorth Carolina, who
also supports the arbitration, and
Morton, who does not, that compose the
Senate part of the Joint Committee
The House members are also the very
best men of the two parties. Four Re.
publieans and three Democrats are on
the Senate Committee, and four Demo.
Gratis and three Republicans on that Of
the House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22
Important 40 Western sTrav-

When you visit the CITY of New York,
stop at-the.Graad UnionfHoae, opposite
Grand Central Depot. $50 elegant rooms.
81, $1 So aud 81 Elevator, steam, aud ali
Improvements. Prices reduced o N 4eJ
the stripgeAcY of the times. Tae res
taurants supplied with the best. Prices
lower than at. any other tirst-class hotel
in the city. Baggage daliye. to and
from this depot free. GG3- See tnat those
y ou enter have Grand Union Ii otel on the
sign. MN ID. D.GARRISON.tMn Manager.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

ALL NERVOUS, exiiaustinR and .paihfai
diseases speedily yield to the curative innu-
ences of Pulvermacher's Electric Belts and
Bands They can be easily applied by the pa
tient himself, and with the most gratifying
fesults. Book, with full particulars, mailed
free. Call or address Pulvermacher Galvanic
se2 Vine street, Cincinnati, Ohio. b
ja22-1yM, WE -ja26-1yw-eo
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

The Boston Transcript says: 'The
superintendent of one of the sunday
schools in neighboring town was ad-
dressing the children on recent .occas-
ion concerning the coming Christmas
festival, and asked all the children VINO
desired Christmas-tree to hold
up their hands. The display
OF hands seemed TO be general,
but little four.year older did not raise
his. On being asked why he did not he
replied, in melancholy tone, Il don't
want any more mugs; l got TWO last
year,"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

The Japanese prince King Kong had a
acknowledgements OF tour houses each (.
He ecently died, and! his retafners' were
unable to discover that he had but one
single virtue he was arfrm believer in
the extraordinary advantages ITO be d :
rived from a liberal use Vt B.T. Bab-
bits Best Soap.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-01-22

AMERICAN COLOGNE.--A splendid
combination of tLAe odprs OF the very
choicest lowers, fragrant, delicious and
lasting; just the article demanded for
every lady's and gentleman's toilet.
Put up in sprinkler top bottles. Very
for persons travelling. For
sale by druggists aud fancy stores.