davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
List of Patents,

Issued from the United States Patent
Office to citizens of Cincinnati for the
week ending Nov. 4, 1877. Furnished
for the STAR from the office Of j. NJ CO.
Perkins d 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. G. Drawings and specifications
of patents. 25 cents. Copies of pate ITS
to show the general state Of the art IN
any one class. 80.
1876 0S5. Guide rollers for wire rope
tramways, elevators, sc. Samuel Haign.
Filed June Is 1877.
195,S84, Cotton batting folding ma
chine. r. CatlOw, assignor to Stearns
q Foster. Filed July 2, 1877. Brief
The web OF cotton is fed forward and
folded threefold by means of the endless
belts or bands, assisted by rotating
disks; after which it is wound upon ro
tatinR spindles, and as soon as suftioient
material has been coiled thereon, sale
| web is severed by the momentary stop
page of feeding-rolls. After the web is
| torn off or parted, the spindles are re
tracted from the coiled batting, which il
then delivered from the machine, ready
| for enclosing in wrappers.
1876, 467. Processes tor CLOSING labels
Charles Q. Macbrair. Filed August
1871
1876, ,2e3. Railroad switches. d. ]
StukenDorY aud Joseph Boil. FileC
March 10, 1877.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
Laymen,s Conference.

For the past two days con2eren &C
has been in session at Christ Church, or
East Fourth street. 1t was called by
the several rectors in the city and neigh
bOrhood and numerous laymen, for the
purpose of discussing various subiec is
connected with the Episcopal Church
In and about this city, and to enlist the
interest OF the laymeu in church work.
Mr.. Theodore Cook occupied the chair,
and the different meetings were carried
on almost altogether by the Iaymen,
Free discussions were engaged in upon
such practical subjects as "What is
Needed to Make the p. Il. Church the
Power for Good In this city, which its
Wealth, Intelligence and Admirable Ser
vices Merit;" "Tha Means of Promoting
Missionary Work" "rhe SaDbaLh-school
as an Auxiliary to the Church." and
"Laymen's Work in the Church"
Bishop Jag3ar, Revs. Rhoads and
Johnson, Messrs, q. Richards, d. b..
Pearson, AL. Brazer, Mr.. Hall, Col.
slcRae, ana many ners participated in
the discussions, bringing forth many in
terestlng facts and many good sugges-
tions. Such meetings, which make the
different churches more acquainted with
each other and bind them more closely
together in their work Tor common OBJ
ject, are TO be highly commended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
Fire

AT recent fire in tenament house in New
York several persons were very seriously
burned--one or two almost to death. The only
prompt and effectual relief obtained was by
the free use OF Ponds Extract, which proved
in this case, as in hundreds of others of less
severity, a specific. The two who were thought
to be fatally burned are almost entirely re.
covered, and almost free from even any marks
Children who are always blundering into ac-
cldents, and are fortunate enough to have
tried Ponds Extract, instantly run for the
bottle for every bruise, burn, cut, ETC., etc
There is no household remedy SO easy and safe
of application, and so efectual, Keep quart
bottle in your house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
A CHEAP LOT.

The Kingston IN. ~ Freeman has
this electlon-day incident to tell: "A
well-dressed and weil-to-do farmer came
in the office of an up-toWn candidate
yesterday, and after shaking him cordi-
ally by the hand, said: We'll, sir, /
hope you will be elected, but tell y GU
you mustn't spend any money on these
leecnes, for it will do you no good. They
want to rob you, sir.' After a p!easan
conversation Of ten minutes, he told the
candidate he wished to see him private
ly moment, and the. two went into Il
private corner of the room, when the
well-to-do farmer Immediately told the
other that in order to be elected he must
certainly secure a certain place he
named, and there was only one person
that GOULD do 1t, and that person was
himself. Said he, slApplng mis- breast:
q am q power up there, am; have In.
fuenos, and if you will give me, say $40,
l will assure you big vote.' He got ~,
all The candidate. had with him, he saIu,
and appeared to be very Well satistieh
to sell mis- powerful influence even Tor
that,p
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

NJ OTICE.-OTTO 6. LEOPOLD, IN GER
~ MANY, Europe, will take notice that
Mary b. Ogden, Of the County OF Hamilton,
state OF Ohio, did on the 28th day OF July,
A. ID, ,lS17, file her petition In the Court Of Com
mon Pleas, within and for the County of Ham,
ilton and State Of Ohio, against Mary @. Leo
pold, Otto G. Leopold, her husband. and War
ren M. Mills, setting forth that the said Mary
Z. Leopold and the said Otto Leopold gave
mortgage to Nj. A. Garrigan on the follow
ing described real estate, with Improvements
thereon in Section "a, Township 4, Fractional
Range 2, OF the Miami Purchase in the County
OF Hamilton and state OF ONO. and bounded
by lines as follows: beginning in the north
line of tract Of II M-iOO acres set off to W ar
ren NJ. Mills in partition by agreement amDng 4
the heirs Of David Mills, deceased, and 2S5
feet east of the township line; thence east
along said north line Of said Warren NJ Mills,
the place of beginning s0uthwardly between
parallel lines, drawn parallel with the town
ship line distance OF 36G5S feet to line
drawn parallel with and distant from the
south line OF said Mills' tract 25 feet;
containing a 20j-1 900 acres, and being
the same premises conveyed by Warren
M. Mills and wife to Mary G. Leopold"
to secure the payment Of certain promlssory
notes OF $500 and $l4U and the interest there
on, described in SAID mortgage, and made paw
able to the der Of NJ. A. Garrigan anu by him
endorsed, with his assignment OF said mortgage
to said Mary b. Ogden
The object ana prayer of the said petition .be-
ing for the foreclo- ure OF SAID mo- rtgage and to
obtain judgment against the said Mary G. Leo
pold and Otto u. Leopold, for the sums OF
money due on said notes, amounting to $3,G4O,
with interest at per cent, from Ju une 8, 1871
and on failure to pay such Judgment so to be
rendered, that said premises may be sold to
pay the same, and the said Otto G. Leopold is
hereby notified that he is required to appear
and answer said petition ON or before the 2yth
Of December, A. D., 1877.
JOHN A. TRIABLE.
mol 6tlh Attorney for Plain tiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
EXPOSITION COMMISSION.
Organization of the Board - All
Exposition in 1878.

Organization of the Board - Am
Exposition in 1878.
The Exposition Commissioners met
yesterday evening for organic alton.
q Mr.. John j. Henderson was elected
President, Mr.. Clement Ohaber First
Vice President, and Mr.. james Dale
Second Vice President, H. cCollum
Secretary, and John Simpkinson Treas
urer.
The following, offered by Mr.. Means,
was laid aside:
"R9solved, That this Board immedi-
ately proceed to the adoption of some
plan for raising m ney to erect suitab e
buildings, In connection with the Gin
cinnati Music Hall, for holding our In-
dustrial Exposition in 1878, and that due
notice Of the time and place of such
meeting be published by the Secretary,
in order that any Of our citizens who
feel interested In the movement may
meet with us and freely discuss the ex-
pediency of the proposed action and
make Aany suggestion they may think
proper as to the best methods OF accom-.
plishing this object"
Mr. McCellum moved that the Board
hold an Exposition next year. The mo-
tion was carried.
MessrS. Dale, Olhaber and Means were
appointed Committee to confer vita
the Music Hall Association in regard to
the relations OF the Two Boards. The
same committee was charged with the
duty of making settlement WITH the
old Board.
Adjourned to meet next Wednesday
afternoon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

The Young Mems Hebrew Association
gave It's first literary and musical enter
tainment last night at Melodeon Hall.
Mr.. Louis Kramer, President of the AS
sociation, opened the exercises with an
address explaining the object Of The or
ganizatlon.
Alter this address followed duo for
the violin and piano by Mr.. Victor F!ech-
ter and Mrs. j. Bloom, 'La File du Reg
iment," by DeBeriot. MIR. s. Ii. LIVING
ston's recitation of "The Yarn of the
Nancy BelP' was very good Dr.. 1. NJ.
Wise had an interesting address on "Ro-
mantle Points in Jewish History"
Mrs. j. Bloom followed with pia"o
solo, "La Gazclle," by Kullak, after
which Mr., s. NJ. Sohwarzenberg gave an
excellent recitation OF Hoods poem,
eugene Alam's Dream" Mr.. A. Nj.
Cohen had very good original essay OH
Noses" Mir. Emil Benz amin sang Sulli-
vans "Once Again." and Mr. Samuel B..
Wartcki gave humorous sketch on
"The Book Canvasser." The closing
address was made by DR.. M. enthal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

Young Ladies' Branch of W. C. A.-Mrs. f..
p. Anderson. Mrs. r. w. Wilson, Mrs. T. J..
Emery, Miss Jennie Hubbs, Mrs. A. H. Atkins,
Mrs. George Beecher, Miss A. Fox Mrs. j. ..
Pugh, Miss Ella Hollister, Miss L. NJ. Lupton,
Miss Nj. Il. Mitchell, Mrs. L. NJ Dayton, Mrs.
H. z. BOyden, Mrs. DIR. Bradford, Mrs.
Alexander Clark, Miss Denmead. Miss
Doughty, Miss Sallie Guthrie, Miss Cooper,
Miss Charlotte HumphrIes, Miss Hitchcock,
Mrs. Theo. Kemper, Miss Fannie Lehmer.
Mrs; Ed, L. Lea, Miss McGuffey. Mrs. George
H. Proctor, Miss e. G. Stewart, Miss Hannah
Shipley, Miss Shoemaker, Mrs. 8. B. Warren,
Mrs. VIM. Worthington, Miss Wescott. Mrs.
YER ason, Mrs. Cleln. Bates, Mrs. Sam. Nc
Keehan.
The meeting then adjourned,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
Board of Police Commissioners,

The Board Of Police Commits ers
met in regular session yesterday after
noon, President Jacob in the Chair.
The Health officer was directed to
Abate the nuisance of the pond at the
porner OF Hammond and Oak streets,
Mt. Auburn.
The request OF the Board OF Aldermen
shat the Market-master contine the
markets within the limits OF the market
ordinance was relerrsd to the Market
master, with Instructions to report how
far IT was possible to comply with the
request.
Al DE-. Kearney's request, the rules
Tor the construction ofprIyy vaults were
slightly modified.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

The richest, most lasting yet most delicate
Of all perfumes for use on the handkerchief, at
the toilet and In the bath, delightful and
healthful in the sick room, relieves weakness,
fatigue, prostratlon, nervousness and head
ache. Look. out for counterfeits; Always ask
for the Florida Water prepared by the sole
proprietors, Messrs. Lanman 3 Kemp, New
York. For sale by Perfumers, Drugg lsts anu
Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
woman,s Christian Association

Woman's OhristlHn Association.
The ninth annual meeting OF the
Woman's Christian Association and the
Young Ladies. Branch was held yester-
day afternoon in the lecture-room of the
Eecond Presbyterian Church. The re-
port Of the Nominating Committee for
Managers was then heard as follows
Rnd Adopted. viz:
Managers W. Z. Airs John Davis, Mrs.
3. 5. Fisher, Mrs w. W. Scarborough, Mrs. E.
Williams, Mrs. Murray Shipley, Mrs. VIM.
henry Davis, Mrs. Henry W.. Sage,
EeExy, Mrs. +. P. Anderson, Mrs. William j.
Breed, Mrs Richard Folsom, MRS. George s.
Bray, Mrs. a. j. Howe, Mrs. q. NJ. Humphrey,
Mrs. Q. A. Keith, Mrs A. II. McGuffey, Mrs.
gossph Reakirt. Mrs. J. Burnet Resor. Mrs. Il.
p. Rust, Dirs W. W. Seeley, Mrs. W. H. Tay-
ler, Mrs. J. B. Trevor, Miss Anna A. Ward
M, Mrs. +. ID. $. MILESTONE, Mrs. JOSH
NJ Bates, Mrs ". W. Huntington,
Ess. ], 2. KumleF, Mrs. Wm. +, Ewin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
PLUMBING, &c.
LEGAL.

NOTICE. JACOB SHREDDER, PLAIN
~ TIFr, vs. George B. Strickler, Defend
ant.--Before Thomas Evitt, Justice OF the
Peace Of Cincinnati Township, Hamilton
County, Uhlo.--On the 3Oth day Of October,
1877, said Justice issued an order OF attach
dollars and costs. Case set for trial before
said Justice, December 28, 1877, 3 A. NJ.
JACOB SHREDDER. Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI, November d, 1877. no2 -3tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
NOTICES.
NOTICES.
Cincinnati Type Foundry Co.
c. WELLS, Treasurer,
2O1 VINE STREET.
sEB- The type for this paper comes
from this Foundry.
RI e U M ATS M.
A Word to the Afflicted

x H. LEHMKUHL'S CELEBRATE e ID
VI. PREPARATION, GUCOLIOD will
permanently cure infammatory and chron-
lc rheumatism, Is now beeore the
public. For. proof positive Of the above
assertion reference is had to the fol-
lowing, who have been permanently cured: A.
Oscamp, 1876 Main street; w. IL. Hughes, AS
sistant Chief Cincinnati Fire Department;
Jas. l.. Rufin, Exc Chief Police; Allen Hinch-
man, First National Bank;>F. B. Meyer, No.
Main street; l. Z. Winans, 673 sycamore St. !;
John Niebaum, 5l5 Sycamore street; A. r.
Laws, IA Beech street, Walnut Hills: Arnold
Brown, 81 Pike street, Covington; W. Stod-
dard, Roger Wheel Company; VIM. Giger, 8
Moore street; b. Granakey, $40 Eastern ave-
nue.: Il. {. Lsmbur, Fire Company No. s; Hen
ry Weber, corner OF Apple and Railroad street,
Cumminsville; John Devote, corner Eighth
and Vine street: j. X Kaiser, S07 Vine street;
G. L. Sour, West Alexandria, Prekle County,
ohio; q. Yack, Bellevue, Ky: Isaac West, 20
Pike street; NJ. e. Hovey, $40 E. Front street.
OFFICE, 400 Main street, CINCINNATI. Of
fee hours, y 70 8, Il to 2, 5to7.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
SEMI WEEKLY.
GRIFFIN SEMI.WEEKLY
PRESS AND CULTIVATOR.
ESTABLISHED IN 1855.
Published Every Sunday and Thursday,
At Two Dollars Per Annum.

DEyOTED to Agriculture, Politics. Lttera-
- ture, immigration and Miscellaneous
Reading Matter Those wishing to come to
Georgia should read this paper as we will,
from time to time, give the present history OF
every county in the state. Georglans should
read this paper, because it is the best paper
for the price published South.
Advertisers should interest themselves about
this paper, as 1t ha. the largest circu alton OF
any paper In Middle Georgia. Our books are
open to prove the assertion.
Single copies sent on receipt OF three-cent
postage stamp. Address
EDGE u DUTTON, Editors,
ANTI Griffin, Georgia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15

l. The Rotary Hook is far easier, quieter
vibrating shuttle, and hence produces more
regular and even stitch, and does far mora
work with less fatigue Of the operator.
2. The Rotary Hook system is more durabls
and wears far less than the shuttle system, so
that the saving in time and repairs soon equals
the price Of the machine.
8. The simple automatic under tension, or
c1amping of the lower thread while the "take-
up" acts, enables the operator to regulate the
lock of the two threads while the machine 10
In motion, by simply moving q lever, as can
be done with no shuttle machine.
4. The Independent take-up, which draws UP
the thread when the needle Is out Of the mate
rial, prevents the ohahng Of the thread be-
tween the needle and the material, and per-
mits the use OF 80 large thread that the
needle hole Is entirely filed, making hrmsr
and more beautiful stitch and q water-tlghs
seam in water proof goo1s, and as tho stitch
ls drawn up, when the feed Is not acting, the
material is not " puckered," a point Of especial
importance i'll braiding, binding and general
sewing, etc.; the rolling eyelet prevents tho
friction of the thread, and allows it to flow
with uniform twist and evenness, and the ten
sion or lock Of the threads being properly ad-
justed, the seam with any length of stitch
passes from the thinnest to the thickest mate
rails, or vice versa. without variation.
:. The needle Is set by simply placing lit nj
position; the under thread 10 much more easily
wound and arranged than with the shuttle
machine; the bobbin is not threaded as is the
shuttle, and being much arger requires filliaG
less often, and permits the use OF cord IN
place Of thread, which is important for many
purposes.
9. The range Of work with these machines ID
far greater than with any other, being on any
material from the lightest gauze to the heavs
lest leather. with silk linen or cotton threaA
7. The parts OF these machines are perfectA
interchangeable, and their form, distributiok
balance and movement, secure not only tbs
greatest durability and speed, with the leasS
power, but also the greatest ease and COM
venience Of management, and their superidk
system, devices, material and workmanahip
constitute them the elimination of Sewing
Mechanism and the standard Sewing Ma
chimes Of the world.
Wheeler & Wilson Mfg Co.,
No. 65 West Fourth ST.,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
PIANOS, &c.
A Grand Offer.

A Grand Offer.
u,zss<1 TWILL, DURING THE NEXT
HgzssSSTs3a ten days, dispose OF 81 Pianos and
H H n II )rgans. OF irst-class makers, at
II ulQwer prices, for cash or install
ments, then ever before offered. several IN
octave Pianos, only used from to months,
at S2l5 cash: 7-stop Organs. 500; 9-stop Or
gans, $95; l2-stop Organs, $ll5; all in perfect
order, and warranted. Cal on or address
+. w. HELMICK,
81 West Fourth street, Cincinnati o.
no8-lyd&noS-lyw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
U. S. S. 8. C.
EDUCATIONAL.
OBERLIN COLLEGE

Collegiate and Prepara =
i tory Departments. Elective studies. Ad-
mits both sexes. No saloon temptations. Best
Of religious influences. Thorough ana cheap.
Tuition, ncidentals and library fees only M
year. Over !, 100 students annually. For fuller
inform alton address j. II. FAIRCHILD, Presi-
dent, or j. b. 4. MARSH, Secretary, Oberlin,
Ohio. au3 d&w.u
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-15
FINANCIAL.

$40 to ssss'a ssss natss a Sa iersasss st1sss
every month, Book sent free explain ing ey
erytbing. Address BAXTER Il CO., Bankers
II Wall street, n 4. no3-tf
eSe-lydN, III &M&oc4-lyw,eow
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
The Weekly Herald.
AUGUST 10th, 1877.
The Ohio

All sorts Of abuse is being
heaped on the Ohio Republicans
because they saw fit to take sides
with the labOring men rather
than monopolies. The Democra-
'cy always were the open allies of
the aristocracy and mcnopolies.
They think a poor man is entitled
to no rights at all, and if he
once starts down hill it is their
duty to give him a kick.
At one time we thought Ohio
would be lost to the Republicans
this year on account Of Hayes,
but the tide has turned and the
indications are that Judge West
and a Republican Legislature
will be elected. The Ohio Re
publicans have come to the con
tlusion that bondholders and
Railroads have run this country
long enough and they propose to
put a stop to tin Ohio at least.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
The MurderOus MexiCans.

A Galveston News dispatch OF
Tuesday from Rio Grande City
say that at one o'clock Monday
fifteen men from Mexico entered
the town, broke open the jail,
shot Judge Cox and the jailor,
and released two notorious out
laws. The civil authorities call
ed upon the military for assist
ance, and Colonel Price with one
hundred regulars and two Cat
ling guns, started in pursuit, but
failed to overtake them. They
recrossed the river and entered
Mexico, seven miles below Rio
Grande City.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16

have had since the war, and are
not willing to be satisfied when q
man does his duty. If parties
are arrested and fined they are
the first ones to 90 and tell them
that they were fined 'in viola
ton Of all laws" On the other
hand ii parties are released they
abuse the officers and swear by
all that is good and bad that said
parties were guilty and should
have been punished to the ex-
tent of the law" These "chron-
les We are glad to say, are not
composed OF the good citizens of
Cleveland, but are of that class
Of loafers that scarcely ever pay
a street or poll tax. They seem
TO have some man in view al
ways, who as they say, would
make an excellent officer" If
they will find a man that will put
some Of their kind to work on the
streets we'll agree with them
that he makes an excellent Off
GER" But hat seems to be the
fault with the present marshal;
II he arrests one Of their kind he
don't let them go each others Sc
curity and get out Of paying
their fines entirely, but makes
them either work or give good
security.
The Recorders books show
that he has collected more and
lost fewer fines under the circum
stances than any marshal since
the war. lie has collected fines
off Of parties that were never
known to pay a fine before, and
we think he should have credit for
that much at least. The fact is,
Mr.. Wolf is most too excellent
for the "chronics."
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
LOuiSfana'S Troubles.

The Louisiana journals contin-
ne to complain Of the scarcity OF
laboring hands IN the sugar and
cotton-growing districts Of that
State. The season is advancing,
and yet up to this time but Few
planters, it is stated, have secu-
red their full complement Of
hands. Contemplating is about
to commence, and for that work
every available boy and man will
be brought into requisition. The
New Orleans Times says: at is
estimated that on nearly every
plantation a large amount Of cot.
ton is permitted to grow in the
field, for the simple reason that
a sufficient number of hands can
not be secured to pick it,"
The remedy is very easy. Let
louisiana Democrats learn to not
burn the houses and kill women
and children Of men who prefer
to vote as they please, and they
can get plenty Of hands to save
their crops. Until that is done,
no free man can live in their
.State-they will not attempt it,
there is plenty of work else
where.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1877-08-16
Onr schonIs.

To-day Profs. Tindell and Harms
open the Cleveland Institute. II
is to be hoped that everybody
who can viii patronize this school.
Ever since the war, till a few
years hence, there has been a di-
vision on the school question in
Cleveland. The great cause OF
the division has been politics and
religiOn-eSpccially the latter. IT
Is a settled fact that no teacher
can be OF all politics and religions
while the masses of the com
munity can. Then why have We
had so much growing and grum-
bling: The only answer that we
can see j., that "they know not
what they do" Its very impor-
tant TO this intelligent and re-
fined community that they have
in their midst a iirst-claSs insti-
tuition Of learning. 1t is some
thing that has been needed, and
now that we have a chance to
build up and maintain such insti-
tuition, we earnestly hope that
each and every citizen that has
the good Of their community at
heart, will give their aid and
countenance to this cause.
a person who has never thought
the subject over knows very lit
tie how much a good school helps
a community. Suppose the Cleve-
land Institute should bring, say
one hundred students from a dis
lance to cur town; every one Of
those students will spend at the
least calculation $500 a month.
Then in 4 session of ten months
they would spend $15,O00.00. That
amount Of money goes to our
merchants for, clothing, to our
citizens for boarding, and to our
county for its produce. Money
spent in education is money sa
we'd. 1t is far better to spend a
hundred dollars to educate your
child than to die and leave it a
hundred thousand dollars withno
education. Give a man an edu-
cation and he will always make a
living, and nine times out Of ten
he Will lead a sober life. Where
as if YOU leave him a fortune and
not knowing how to take care Of
it, he is almost certain to fill a
drunkard's grave.