davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
NOT PRECISELY 4 TOLC1NO.
The Bald Mountain Mystery Turning out 10
he Great Rock slide.

AsHEvILLE. y. C., July 1j.-Prof. F. W.
Clark Of Cincinnati University. +. W. Smith OF
New York. II. 4. Crcnshaw OF Lousburg. y. c..
J. Lowe Of savannah Ga. and Isaac Lowman
q Baltimore have Just returned from Bald
mountain. having given it n thorough invesi-
cation. They report that the mysterious noise
is simply rock Slide on grand scale and is
not confined to Bald mountain proper. but 20
spur on the south side. II is caused by grad,
ual giving away Of the led rock. and a small
portion 81 the mountain. that is nearly per-
pendicuar gradually seeking frmer iouniu-
lion. In DONG 20 il has severely shaken some
81 the huge boulders splitting many Of thcm a.
II cut with II knife. grinding some nearly To
powder and was the cause pt the rumbling aud
loud noises heard occasionally thu past l"Y
years They will. no doubt, be heard occasions
ally for some years to come, or until the rofhs
are ilrmly settled.
The splttng Of the rocks has formed n cnve,
not wide hut high and the gradual spreading
If the rocks at the bottom - bettor foundation
has caused the ground and rock at the top ~ tho
slide 10 Open showing a cavity from two To four
feet wide In some places an! about seventy -nye
dcnp. and nearly a hundred feet in length in
side the cavity or split. Prof. ozark says mat
there il no volcanic rock IN tnAt part OF the
country and that the slide could not nave been
caused by an earthquake. No other part ~ the
mountain similarly formed. OF Of the adjoining
mountains, is affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
MRS. H.iMMEL'S GRIEF.
Her Son Drowned In the Bay while swlm-
ming After Hats Overheard.

Mrs. Hamnc widow, living in Four
teenth street, near Avenue b, appeared in the
Fifty seventh Street Police Court several days
ago and asked for summons for five men
who were the survivors Of party that went
down the bay in boat on Sunday, the 7th inst.
The seventh Of tho party was her SON James,
who was drowned. Mrs. Hamme thought that
the others did not do all ia thclr power
10 save him. Two Of the party that
appeared were rough, midlle-agod mon, the
owners OF the boat The other three were youths.
They were out. they said, Tor a little pleasure
excursion. They had n kdg OF beer aboard and
they had taken six or seven drinks eacn when
OF Robbins Reel. Their hats were piled ul9n
the deck with a coat over them. One o. mo
party thoughtessiy removed the coat, and tnrte
of the hats were blown overheard. Inc boat
was q clumsy craft, and under full sail. james
IIammol kicked of his shoes. and jumped into
the water go
Hammel did not gather tho hats very rapidly
and another Of the party, who was not good
swimmer. jumped In 10 aid him. Hammcl was
| in ono current and the boat In another. WIN
great difficulty the second man was rescued.
The sail being useless the boatmen pulled TO-
ward llammel, hut he wa soon lost sight Of. HIS
| body has not boon found. Mrs Hammel, with four
| children, WAS dependent largely upon james =
| wages ia gas house for support Justice
Duffy assured her that there was no blame at-
| tachcd 10 any one, but that tho two young men
| who Jumped int tho river acted very iollishly.
| She fingered in the courl room MS If she thought
| that something should be done 10 bring back
! her boy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

Four large firms failed Yesterday and several
small traders Went int bankruptcy A. NJ r. Dawes
umbrella manufacturers at 49, Broadway, SUSPENDED
and made AN assignment to James Davies. They have
been IN business for more than thirty years They were
carving large blocks o real estate The liabilities
about $500 900 Of which $4,000 are for merchandise
and me rrsin real estate The real assets are about
xllNisO
slotc. Woodnian 4 Co. blank book manufacturers at
l23 william street publishers NJ Mark Twans scrap
book made assil nnieut Ia George W paNids Their
notes were protested on Tuesday They awe less than
FltNp for crchandse, but tue INDIVIDUALS have real
estate indebtedness
Walter Fielding. manufacturer of paints at POI and
2l South street amt AZ Castcton Staten Island. went
mtn bankruptcy yesterday with Liabilities amounting to
SltnNpn. aud nominal assets valued AT S1S.pN
Gcorge VI Kitchen \ Go dealers gas fixtures at sol
Broadway filed voluntary peutlon IN bankruptcy yes.
erlay having liabilities amounting ~ SJJ 100, and moan.
ifn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
UHOSE DAUGHTER Is SHE?
Two Divorce Suits Dependent upon Girls
PHrentnge Being Proved.

Mrs Florence NJ. Mcrra got a writ NJ
habcas corpus yesterday requiring Mr. Charles
Parks 10 take into court nm s-yoar-old girl
whose pnrentagc is a matter Of controversy in
two divorce suits now pending. Mrs. Merras
story Is that the child, then a year old. was
brought to her in November. 1871. by Mrs Sarah
Marchcy. Some time afterward Mr. Parks called
upon her, saying that he WAS the childs father,
and that IT. mother was dead. He agreed Ia
pay sl2 a month for the care OF the child, but
after the first payment he did not appear again
for n yenr. and paid only $40 within the
seven years following. About ten days
ago Parks called and said he had
ana would make payment ot $3.50 on, account
of what he owed for the caro- OF the child Then
he was allowed 10 take the child for few days,
on his promise 10 return the following sunday,
He iuilcd to do so. and Mrs. Merra seeks 10 get
tho child, asserting that Parks has no right to
She nsccrtalnod she says, that Mrs, Parks is
still living but had no knowledge Of this child
until recently, when she sued for divorce from
her husband because Of his unlawful intimacy
with Mrs. Ann Eliza lioichheck, who. she in
Lists. is the child's mother. Mr.. Parks being its
father, Thomas. A. l!eichbeGk at, about the
same time sucl his vito Ann Eliza for divorce,
alleging unlawful intimacy with Mr. Parks
Tho defendants in each suit deny these charges
The writ is made returnablo on Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
THE ROSS BOAT RACE
Ross disappointed about his Boat-Fear. for
Hanlan's safety.

ST. JONI n. b., July ls.-Ross and his
hackers received cablegram last night nm
nouncing that the new Swadde 4 Wnship boat.
in which Ross was expected 10 row in the COM
ing race has no, yet been shipped from Lon
don. and that it will not leave there until July
%. Ross will therefore have 10 secure boat
at once. lie wont % Halifax las, light to obtain
one II the Halifax Rowing Clubs boats. having
been offered his choice Il them. He will test
ne boats in the Bedford basin to-day. and sat
~ Himself as 20 which l. lest. Notwithstand-
M iIs GS9pIoinunent about tho boat. Ross is
~ itiii,' =, And his hackers have all faith in
course sS', was rough The water to-day on tho
"A report reached thlsu.y This afternoon that
Hanan went ont rowing al ~ o,"oci ana boH
not returned At O'clock As III at "a I h
come too rough for the shell TO live M, , Ses 80
for his safety are felt and men have ~. 10 10
search for him. Nothing however. is positN ~
known here rs yet.
Later inquiries made at Hanlan's headquart-
ers AT Torryhurn show that the fears regard
ing his safety were groundless. He was out
for suin and the water for some time was
rough. but he returned IN safety.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

William Watson Waldron. the Oldest inmate
In 81 Luke's Hospital, died on Wednesday. He was
graduate Of Trinity College, Dublin, and an edp>
man. lie came to this country many yehr- -
tou.ht tho children f some of the best Ailds IN New
York Dr. Muhcnherg became 'waidron found HIM.
and when thirteen years NJ" ns calling AS n tutor he
went h, old enc, no reIati,cs In dis country
L nHf iG,piIaI lhic VI the institution he had made
hh' u" ~" Was not a tree patient having saved
hls nome Tins earnings Ia allow hn an income Of
thous IVA year. which enabled him 70 pay his fees
h"uhfAn immense tunor ON his breast ut which how
llsr he ne yer complained lie died Of old chiefly,
he having passed his Sji birthday. Much OF his time
was passed IN the hospital IN writing verses,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
Mr.. ana Mrs. John Jones.

John Jones. n blind man, who begged and
saved money. has been charged by his wie Annie with
abandonment and cruel treatment aud she has sued for
adiyorce and separate maintenance. They were mar
RED on Nov lo 1874 Mr.. Jones asserts that about three
years ago he began 70 exhibit violent temper and to
continually trrat her he struck her she says with
large cane pushed her out u the house. threw her
down stars and refused 10 allow her 10 enter lis house.
lie ownsreAl estate worth tptl she says MI Jones de-
mes hese CHARGE and says that ms Ne addlc yea iocN
cessiNe drinking and taking advantage VI w blindness,
took his money without his consent and sp0nt IN rot
Gus living lie adds that she has been hnailhlul 10 MN
and has harhored in her house, against ms consent
named James Porter and that May last she went
with Porter He denies that he has larger income
than g. 200 year out VI which he 10 obliged 10 support
himself and An attendant
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19


g Santiago de cuba Reed Havana
- Somerset. Stamucr. Bristol
- IIateris, Mall,tt Norfolk.
S Amaryls, Ba-hOrn. Newcastle.
- Doris Davis. Kingston. ia.
:. Baltic Parsell. Liverpool July .. and Queenstown
irh
- Neptune berry. Boston
= Old Dominion, walker Richmond. city Point, and
Norfolk
= CITY of Houston. stevens. Galveston.
BARK Iipri. Russo. Genoa
Ntrk Ierc~iuu. Romero Lisbon
Ram Honor. MAR clIa. ~ Vincent
BARK Lepnnto. Bunker. NatauAus
HarA Quuttto. Duirro. London
IA X Harmonic, Jansen. toUruhagcn.
bark tdust,. ColnulIs. Truitu
Bark John Gihsou. Dodd. MHttuzaS
BARK Navigator. Iuuru. Genoa.
Mark Achille. Pcrcich. NcwrN.
Rrig Louisa Price Wilson. MirAgoane.
Hris Geo Burnhau, Bunker. Maiaulas
Brig Edwin Rowe. Schnltl. ttuiad Bolivar.
Schr II 7 Townsend, Smith. Windsor. :.
Schr Mary Harmon Seattle MALiuIa@
~, the usual cua-twisc vessels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

New YORK. Thursday. July 1S.--No beef cattla
on sale Dressed beet du with slow sales at 1eSSc. T. 70.
Tor native sides. amt "a fi'sc. Tor Texan DO
Receipts NJ calves were so head. making total q
2is7 since Monday AGAINST 2a7i Tor the same Tune last
week sales were rather slow. am prices were barely
sustained. Grus."rs ami huttcrmlk calves ranged from
pa 20 3'sc r n and decent 10 very choice Neas from
Sc 10 &C.. r. n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs were ~ cars or 4.l0d
head making total OF II V since Monday against II ia
tile last wCck. sheep steady AZ for
prices. -, sic z n Tor common 10 prime. with
Jew selections sold al higher figures Lambs brisk
and hrm at tritc advance with large business nj SO
CSC T for Western eni southern 6@7c for state and
Canada and 81 1pas1 - T. To- hs tor jersey.
Receipts " hogs ears 81 head making 9.53i
since Monday. against alj9 tor the time last week.
~ Nm. M IN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
Tho rwelnh Regiment ut Crecdmoor.

Tho Twelfth Regiment. Col S. v. II. Cruger
commanding, went to Creedmoor yesterday for rife
practice in the third and second classes The heat
so intense that the men shot very slowly There
several OF prostraton reported TO the surgeon al
though no actual sunstroke IN the thru class $40 men
shot OF whom l6l qualified Tins number shot IN the
eeond class 80 qualifying
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
A Hotel turned and Ono Man Killed.

BUFFALO. July ls.-The Red Jacket Hotel. at
North buffalo which erected some thirty Ave years
'so ana has OF late only been used In part residence
MO- saloon. the main building having been condemned
W. burned today Tie los. IS estimated at flOUO no
.n'NtAhce John u. Mitchell, steamer Vipeman. aged
o. years uni unmarried, was Instantly killed by the fall
rug "ailA Two other rTemsn narrowly escaDed injury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
S-eirtss llo.ltts.


florihne Tor 'he n aud Hrenti,
ouehty ccanscs partially siccaNed trrtl'i' - i"r
Ssies or living "aninaculn.' leaving Gn Hl l-r
white impartug dclilhfu fragrance n t'c !'HsD
THE FRAGRANr "FLuRlLINE"
removes instantly all odors arising from tout stomach
or tobacco smoke. Being partly composed u honey sofia
and extracts of sweet herbs and plants u Is rcr'cy
harmless and delicious sherry.
Prepared by HENRY {. GALLUr 4a3 oxford =. Lon
don, England and Tetaicd every here at zoe bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

Transactions Yesterday nj the Exchanges
Richard v ilnrnet-2- ai7ityl acres Of land on tina
east side Vt the old Albany Post road, adjoining The lands
o. Thomas -rronic and 4 Van Coriiandt. S2i.Ig, 10
43d street To- feet west Of Eighth avenue $40, ~ h.
g. Higgins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

Answer 10 East sgd st.-Rcd chcok l,Ns 'riva
malaria ron the system Dr FAl.k. 2H BrmdwhV.
Price soc Rcd check Plll, cure Dt,mp,1, N'u I-.a;
protect against sunstrue diminish craNntur h9nur M
opium Extra Rcd Cheek ms a. ar necessity Co al
hlain WORKERS and To those who need r,stgs~t.,n Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
FORTr-sEvKx NATIONAL BANKS.
The Latest Reports OF the Condition OF the
Institutions In this city.

WASHINGTON. July ls.-Tho following is an
abstract OF reports made 20 the Comptroller OF the cur
rency showing the condition OF the national banks in
the city New at the close Of business on Saturday
Juno %. ls7s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
MARINE INTELLIG ENCR

MINIATURE ALHAsAc-rHis DAr
sun rses...4 a sun SETS. - Noon rises. 80
Hicu vsrrR-THts
Sandy Hook 10 ~ GOV Island II 81 Hell Gate ~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

mr. j. \ SHERMAN HOW attn. office. 2il broadway,
where the ruptured may obtain h- r'm"dW- nr iDl't
and cure Terms moderate IT, h. rcrmit'et o. 81 fer
10 gentlemen oi distinction m THIS and other it's WAC
have been cured 10y his treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
MIRliIED.

Surgical Elastic stockings, Knee Caps. Ab
dnmmAl k,lts A. lNMII.uA Irnss Co 7iO Nrl- IWNv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

Mothers. Mothers Mouer.. '-nont fail 10 pro
curc MRS wtN~LOW's SOOTHING SYRUP fr 7llfh~
eases ol Children whlle eetns inc, - cents bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19
The shooting for The Elcho Shield.

LONDON. July lS.-Tho shooting for tho Elcho
Challenge Shield at the Wimbledon ting resulted rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-19

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COM
PANY NEVER SCALES OR rOSlrOAEs El9l'rH
GRAND DISTRIBUTIONS AT NEW OKLEANS. AlGrs1
- 1857 PRIZES, AMOUNTING TO Sl1os.n. CAPITAL
PRIZES, saoUuo $1,000, s1,o1l sc lpD."o TICKETS
TWO g. DOLLARS, HALVES, ONE 81 DOLLAR.
APrLY TO Al 4 DAtrlllN. T. bon 500. NfW uR
LEANS LA, OR II. l.. PLUM, sl9 BkoApWAf, NJ"
YORK
NIX. FNZYOT,e nOND T.,NrN YORK
the lame. tile hhui inc ietf any HI nti Nhe l-
cases without medicine. Huuls \ VI w ~ W. IAd
poor cured free from % g. ~ 4
THE MOST RELIABLE room FOR IN.
CRlIrENTON. : cth nv.
"a INSURE CURE rom LIVE DiS.
EASEs-iye and Rock e. per gallon 81 per large hottie.
\. VAS BEL. - chamhelsst
RICORDs INJECTION, e. Tor both seHcs q
Dellue c y. g. French Pharmacists. CJS broadway IN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
POEICUPENE QU7LLS.
Evidence Taken in tlie Trial Yester-
Gay.

hNlueHCe EAASh la tHe 4TIa1 ester
day.
Yesterday afternoon the Campbell-Hal-
stead libel suit was resumed and testimony
taken by the State to prove the identity OF
the porcupine. A large number of wit.
nesses were examined but the greater part
of them had simply seen porCupne in Mr.
Campbells office, and could not say that the
one in Court was the one that they had
seen.
DR.. r. p Anderson stated that the porcu
pine in Court had all the characteristics OF
the one he had seen in Mr.. Campbell's of
flee, and from the shape of the prongs he
was quite confident that it was the one
Walter T. Cox certified that he had made
several marks on the bottom OF Mr.. Camp,
BELLS porcupine and those marks were on
the one in his hand.
Wcatherby, S. S. Davis, James MaIoney, O.
P. Caylor, John Curtis, Alexander Wilson
and Ferdinand Thompson testified in turn
that they had seen Mr. Campbell's porcu
pine, but could not say for certain that this
was the one.
Peter Casey and A. r. Won Martcls were
quite certain from marks which they rccoE
nized on the porcupine that it was the prop
erty Of the plaintiff.
Col. Thomas E. Snelbaker was of the opin-
ion that this was the same porcupine that
he had seen in Mr. Canipbell's office. On
being CroSs-examined he stated that he had
furnished several letters respecting the
DickeyTytus case, tac-similes OF which were
published in the papers. A part of these he
had obtained from DR., Mccarthy, but he
was answering this question against his will
since he was engaged in working up libel
suit against the Commercial himself.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
G,COnnOr's Grafton.

Mr.. John O'Connor last night lectured at
Robinsons Opera-house. Subject: From
Prison Cell to State LEGISLATURE The
audience was very small one. Mr.. O'Con-
nor alluded to the various causes of crime,
among which were bad family government,
Ignorance, intemperance, poverty, heredi-
tary transmission of criminal qualities, and
the dishonesty of employers. Referring to
his own case, he said that he came to this
country at the age of fourteen. A few years
afterward joined the army, serving in both
infantry and cavalry, and while in the field
suffered greatly from ill health. Returning
to civil life he fell into the snares spread by
the devotees of fast mode of living engen-
dered by the reckless state of public morali-
ty then in vogue and committed an act for
which he was imprisoned
He next turned to description of prison
life, its associations and the evil of the con-
tract system. He next explained how, after
having been in the Penitentiary, he was
elected to the Ohio Legislature, and the
reasons why be was expelled from that
body.
He next expatiated on the qualities of
the legislators and ended his lecture by
pouring out his vial of wrath on the heads
Of these through whom he was expelled.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
Natural EEis.oricai Society.

The Cincinnati Society of Natural History
held Il meeting last evening, at its rooms,
corner of Broadway and Arch street.
The contributions announced were as fol-
lows:
Twcnty-nine prehistoric stone imple-
meats and ornaments, by G. W. Homshcr,
Indiana.
One white heron and two lepidoptera, by
J. W. Hall, Jr
One Photograph, "Darwinan Theory H.
Illustrated" DR.. Norton.
-Four specimens new species fossils, e, o,
Ulrich.
Two Towka tinches one butcher bird, by
DR.. J. S. Young.
One specimen of lcpidoptera, with CO.
coon, DR.. Wright.
Two eggs of mocking bird, DR.. Lancdon
A large number of several species Of cole
optera, J. W. Shorten.
Voyage of the Challenger" Sir Wyville
Thompson, by Il. B. Plympton.
Fine crystallization OF salt from Great
Salt Lake, Historical Society of Cincinnati.
Fresh-water snails, X. B. Moore.
Goldtishes, Il. 0. Ulrch.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
SOCIALISM.
Meeting mt Wade-strcet Market.

According to an announcement by the
Committee of the Socialistic Labor Party, q
meeting was held last night at the Wade
street Market About two hundred persons
were in attendance.
Mr. George P Menge was the first speaker
and followed the usual Sociaistic line OF
argument. He said that because men were
out Of work they were called tramps. He
also referred to the scare that the rifle prac
tice OF the "Lehr and Wehr Verein" a few
days ago had caused and ridiculed the idea
that a conspiracy existed.
Mr.. John Ehmann, Secretary of the
Workingmen's party, spoke next upon the
theory OF the division Of the property a,
held By Communists. He says the SociaIis
tic party does not want to divide property
He next referred to the present system q
wages, work, etc. The remedy for the cri5i;
was cooperative factorieS-co-operation or
large scale. The eight hour system should
also be introduced.
The Chairman then referred 10 the article
published last Sunday by Mr.. W. S. Scar
borough, and wanted that gentleman to ad,
dress them next Sunday at Arbeiter Hall
Mr.. Van Patten Secretary of the National
Executive Committee, also addressed the
meeting. He said that the Workingmen
were advised against making a revolution Or
assaults upon property but as a protective
measure, we advise every working man to
buy unto himself gun. Suppose such an
announcement was made. What do you think
would be done to the man? The speaker
concluded his remarks by saying that the
ballOt-boX is more effective than bayonets.
Through it we can gain possession of this
country, and then we will have the military
and soldiers to ourselves
Megsrs. Spangenbcrg and G. G. H. Gohler
then addressed the meeting in the German
language
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
A Few Things that We Know.

We Know that a disordered stomach OF
liver produces more suffering than any other
cause. We know that very few physicians
are successful in their treatment of these
disorders. We know that DaCostas Radi
cal Cure will without the shadow of doubt
almost Immediately relieve and permanent.
ly cure all of these distressing symptoms.
We know of thousands who are willing to
testify that what we say is true to the letter.
We know that if you give it a fair trial, you
will let us add your name to the cloud OF
witnesses. Will you give it a trial, and do
it now? Trial size only 25c Sold by John
Keeahan, Sixth and Walnut streets; ]. D.
Wells, Fourth street and Central avenue;
H. F. Reum, Fifth and Broadway.
Prof. Parker's Pleasant Worm Syrup is
perfectly safe and extremely palatable. No
physic required. Costs Doc Try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
Ponds Extract

This most valuable medicine has now been be
fore the public and the profession for thirty years
and with very slight advertising, has been so rap
idly and constantly increasing in public value and
estimation that thousands OF families rely upon il
for the cnre of numerous ailments that continual
ly occur in every day life. A large number of in,
telligent physicians Of all schools OF medicine use
it daily III their practice, and everywhere bestow
upon it the highest concentrations, 1t is one OF
those few remedies which never deceive. The
pain and suffering OF burn or scald, wounds
bruises and sprains, are Immediately relieved by
applying cloth wet with the EXTRACT. In no in,
stance will it prove injurious; it may be used in
ternally or externally, and may berelied upon as
most invaluable family Remedy and Vegetable
Pain Destroyer. Sold by all druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-06
And call and see the goods advertised:

MEMS Cashmere Suits, well made.
81, So and So.
MEMS Black WOrsted Suits, 81, So
$3and $40.
MEMS Business Sllits, all wool, 81.
80, 80 ana 81.
NEN'S Fine Business Suits, S12, S13
aHd $l5.
MEMS Blue Flannel Suits, SO, So, S9
anh SO.
MEMS Ail-WoOl Black Flannel Suits
CAST color. $40.
MEMS Ali-W0Ol Blue WiddieseX
Flannel suits, warranted fast coll
Ors S1Oand SIG.
THE best quality of Blue Yacht
Cloth Suits, S15 per sssit.
MEN7S Fine Dress Suits, a large va.
riety. $14 to $50.
MEMS striped and Plaid office
Coats, SO cents.
MEMS Striped, Plaid and Plain
Summer COals, 75C, 5 and 81 20.
WI NElN,S BLACK Alpaca Coats, vi 25,
81 50 nnd S2.
MEMS Esiack, Drab and Fancy Plaid
Silk Finished Alpaca Goats, So 50,
S3 and SO 50.
MEMS Gisters and Busters IA large
assert asaenO, 81, 81 40 and 81 80.
MEMS Plain and Fancy Uisters and
Dasters, imported goods, W, SO 81
and So.