davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15
District Government Affairs.

The District Commissioners to-day par
doned VIM Fry from portion OF his term in
me workhouse for carrying concealed wea
pOnS.
STREET REPAIRS
Chief Engineer fiOXie has prepared an eSti-
mate OF expenses for repairing the streets on
which wooden pavenents we're laid by the late
board of public works, showing the cost i'm
detail OF each street. using cheap concrete.
McAdam, good quality of asphaltum, or stone
pavements. This has been prepared with
great care, in obedisnce to resolution of the
Senate of December 14th 1877.
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by the Inspector Of Buildings :-Arthur
Pratt, build brick forge with chimney Viz
ginia avenue, between 1st and I'd streets south
west: $40. l.. Clark, build shed corner 9TH ann
l. streets southwest: $25. Adam Mchling
repair frame dwelling, 1856 X street south
west $40.
THE wORKHOUsE.
Inrec prisoners escaped from the work
house OH Saturday. The men who were in
jured by the caving in of one of the defective
arches few days since are all doing WELL
neither of them were seriously injured Three
OF these arches are to be rebuilt at once. and
it is probable that the others will have to
undergo strengthening process They were
not constructed under the present building
inspector.
Loter.-The Commissioners have given
orders to the inspector of buildings to remove
al the segment arches spanning the rooms
i'll the new wOrkhOuSe (eight in number) and
rebuild them on the plan OF two intermediate
arches in place of each, making IS new arches
altogether of smaller size. This has been done
in consequence of defects having been found
in the principle or plan on which they were
built, the walls not being of sufficient capacity
to SuppOSt them.
BEAUTIFUL WORKS OF ART.-One of the
leading houses of Paris has consigned to Mr.
Thomas Bowling, corner of PENNSYLVANIA ave
nue. and 18th street, a beautiful collection of
faeDce figures, splendid q day clocks, bronze
groups, and a fine assortment of Italian mar
BILE lstatuary and classical vases The coIlec-
~ tnl nxsnlN tIl,snf t.J,,,
be sold at public sale on tomorrow, WedneS-
day morning, and also Thursday morning at
10 O'Clock. Lovers of the beautiful in art
should not fail to examine this collection. t
LADIES fancy hose at 80 cents. former price
81. A few only on our bargain counter Chas.
Baum, 40S eth Street.-AdTt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15
COUGH LOZENGEs.

its effects: ASTHMA, WINTER COUGH, IN.
CIPIENT CONSUMPTION, and al disorders OF
the THROAT and LUNGS alike yield 70 its infu-
ence. The highest medical testimony states that no
better cure for these complaints exists, which has
experience. They are sold by al Chemists. Fifty
cents per boz. =. TOU6ERA q CO., New YORK,
epectA AgeptS Rqy90-t III, s.6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

# J. H aIadls1El.
CITIZENS, ARMY AND NAVY IA
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Metropolitan Hotel Gate Brown's), M
1y1-1y No. 617 Penna ave., Washington. -1W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

EHUSSELL'S ICE CREAM
FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
All the usual havors, Fancy Creams and Rasp-
perry lees in figure molds, Charlotte Ruse, Jeies,
&C., at 1927 NEW YORK AVENUE. dlb-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

LADIES fancy hose at 80 cents. former price
81. A few only on our bargain counter. Chas.
Baum, 40S eth Street.-AdTt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

A PERSONAL DIFFICULTY occurred i'm an
uptown restaurant yesterday between George
w. Driver and his brotheri law, named j !.
Fletcher Knapp. clerk in the quartermaster
generals office, in which Driver drew a PTS
the latter it did net explode. He was, how
ever, handled pretty unceremOniously by his
asSailant. as the marks on him show. The diff
fculty, it is alleged, grows out of family
trouble of a very serious nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

IHE GLAsCo INFANTICIDE CAsE.-To-day
IN the CRIMINAL Court. Judge Macarthur, the
ease OF Amy and Mary GiaSeo charged with
the murder of the infant child of the latter on
me I4th oil October last. was resumed. The
evidence having been closed Yesterday Mr.
Wen madeS a short opening To the inry ana
Was followed by A. b. Webb for the defence
Who spoke for two hours and a half Mr. VII
ard, also Tor the defence, is speaking this ar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15
LECTURES.

nR. BANNING WILL, BY REQUEST, Con-
tinue his Lectures,
in the CHAPEL of the Y. NJ. CA.
on the Mystery of the Vital Organs Made Plain
as follows: Before Ladies, on MONDAY. TUES
DAY and WEDNESDAY,, the I4th. Is IA and 18th
lnStants, at ESQ pm. and before Gentlemen, at
1880 pm, on TUESDAY,. On WEDNESDAY
EVENING, at 7:30. to married gentlemen. The
Evening Lecture win be delivered in the Pdrlors of
the Young Mems Christian Association His sub
iect win be illustrated by many lifesize charts Of
the body. lI2-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

ri NGs
FOB THE HAND:
have a fine assortment OF GLOVES for Gentle.
men, and my aim is 10 keep only the test articles on
such as i can commend. have
Fine Paris made KID GLOVES.
Fine Paris made CASTOR GLOVES.
Fine Paris made CALF GLOVES, otherwise,
D0GSKIN.
Fine Paris made CLOTH GLOVES.
Good English CLOTH GLOVES for 60 cents: a
bargain.
Thin BUCKsKIN GLOVES.
Heavy BUCKsKIN GLOVES and NIrTENs.
Plymouth BUCKsKIN GLOVES.
BUCKsKIN GAUNTLETs.
GoATsKlN DRIVING GLOVES.
Thread, Kid Palm DRIVING GLOVES.
Fine Fur Top Kid-lined GLOVES.
Silk and wool-lined KID GLOVES.
Double and Single Wool GLOVES and NIT.
TENS.
Spring Fur-top kid-nned GLOVES
Kid Reinforced DRIVING GLOVES.
PRICES UNIFORMLY Low.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
GEO. c. HENNIyG,
laDS-tr 40 Repenfh sfreeS a, ,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

ONLY Few DAYS LONGER to remain i'm
this store. We are closing out every yard of
wool white blankets, g 50: beautiful wool dress
goods, is: double fold cOlored cashmereS, 25;
all of our black silks and black cashmeres to
be closed out. at Carter's Market Space
A6r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15
BANKERS.

NERVOUS EXHAUSTION.-A MEDICAL
~ ESSAY, comprising series Of lectures deliy
cred 1t kahn's Museum Of Anatomy, New York,
ON the cause and cure Of Premature Decline, show
ting indisputably how lost health may be regained,
a6ording . clear synopsis Of the impediments to
marriage and the treatment Of nervous and physi-
cal debility; being the result Of twenty years
KAHN'S Museum Of Anatomy, 68S Broadway,
New York. d6-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

THE GREAT SOUTHERN RAILROAD Co. (Con-
sOLIDATED). held meeting yesterday al los
street. and elected I. W. Osborne vice presi-
dent: Waldorf II. Phillips. secretary, and G.
=. Ihrie, chief engineer. The object Is TO con-
Struct a first class railroad from Milen Ga
south IL hey West Fla, with branch road to
Tampa, Fla, a total distance Of S46 miles, and
connected by steamship with Havana, Cuba ::
Central and South America, and the West India
islands generally
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1878-01-15

AN ASTONISHING OFFER.-IHe I26e pendent
OF New York. offers in another column to give
away, absolutely, WOrceSter's Unabridged
Quarto Pictorial Dictionary, which retails
hold necessity. How they can do it is. we
must confess, mystery; but that they do
there is no question.
The independent is now publishing Rev.
Joseph Cooks famous Boston Monday Lee.
lures, which are creating so much discussion
everywhere.
See advertisement of The Independent in
this paper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

Appolonis Boeh1ner was appointed administra
trix of John Boehmer. Personality $500.

Appolonia Boehrner was appointed administra
trlX VI John Boehmer. Personally, $500.
PoLICE,
Disorderlv Conduct - John Flattery, Richard
Harrel and Thomas Collins, dismissed; VIM Cur
lnget, James Westerbeck and Mrs. NJ 10y, eontin.
ued to October 10th; Peter Hermon, 80 days; Hen
ry johnson, 10 days
Assault and Battery-Gco. w. Baum, Chris
Meyer and Michael Farrell S. each; Eli Garnes,
$40; Alice Buckter and David Levi, dismissed T..
Sullivan, continued TO October 10th.
Petit Larceny-E II. Williams. Lizzie Brudbeck
and Morris Golding, continued to October 10th :;
Dan. Flanagan, continued to Octob,r 9th Phoebe
Daniels, dsm ssed.
Miscellaneous-Mag Davis, vagrancy, dis
missed; Fred. Geisman, contempt, dismissed; John
shlnn, obtaining goods under false prctenses, CON
tinued to October 10th; Nellie Num-,
receiving stolen goods, continued to o tober 10th
Victory Topsey, same, smissed; George Talburt
jumping on train while in motion, SO; Thomas
Asbury, permitting horse to run away co tinucd
to October l1th; Lizzie Brodbr ok, drunkenness 30
days; Rudolph Watson, cutting with intent to
kill. continued to October 5th George Wagner
and Ed. Schuetzer, practicing trick games. contn-
ued to October 10th; Louis Rhiverbolt, burglary,
continued to October 11th; Maggie Polmer, incor-
rigibility, House of Refuge; Eliza Schmidt, same,
continued to October 10th; VIM. Reisnegger, Sc
ducdon, continued to October 10th
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
COVENG'TnN

A, o II, ball at Drexelius Hall tonight
Tommy Haywood is to become Beuedic'
DR.. w. II. Hall is off on visit to Lake st. Clair
Thrty-ive prisoners are confined in Covinston
ia !.
Charley Temple is around among the bows
again.
Twenty car loads of stock arrived on the X. c.
r. r. this NOM ng
Ralph Hemingway is off to Lake st. Clair on a
piScatorial excursion.
VIM Nolloth lost sweet young daughter aged
fifteen, by scarlet fever.
Covington is without wood measurer Where
o, where is Pat. English?
Mrs. Henry DeGruyter fell yesterday and severe.
ly njured her hip and knee.
Mr.. s. s Bowman ard wife have returned from
their visit to New LISBON, O.
Mrs. Colonel W. f. Arnold, of Falmouth, is vis-
itng the family OF Mr. sam. Morcland.
Rt Rev. Bishop Toebbe will conduct the sar
vices at ST. PauPs Church in Lexington Sunday
Mr. Louls Kueven and his estimable wife last
night celebrated the first anniversary OF ther mar
rage.
Mr. James Edmond and Miss Mahaly Thomas
were yesterday united in marriage by Squire
Tebbs
Police CoURT.-Joe Delaney, VIM. Coleman and
J. w. Morgan, selling beer without license, IS
each; ]. Booker, disorderly, S.
The Fire Department Investigation Committee
resumed its labors this morning and will report
their actions at Council tonight
That handsome little engine in the window at
S. B. Laird's is the work of that accomplished me-
chanic Mr.. P. J. Cremins, OF this city.
Ella Lloyd was yanked in last night by Officers
Lawrence and O'Donell. She is wanted in Gin
cinnati TO be tried on q hallucinaton fit.
The choir OF Man-street NJ. E. Church gives a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

best of workmen and pays the estab-
lished prices for its composition.
The Times does not, but is set
up by boys, jacks of all trades,
and such persons as can be caught up at
any price that the proprietors can make
for them Such concern is not likely
to be able to make low bid where the
work of the printer is the principle thing
to be considered, for its low priced men
are too expensive to be brought in
square competition with workmen of the
best class, who understand their business
and are paid the established price for
their labor. The fight against Mr.. Hop
per means illegal contracts for public
work at big price, to help this crusade
against fair equivalent for days
work.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
YELLOW FEVER.
Another Case-Official Statements,
contributions for the Sufferers,


Yesterday afternoon Mr. Armstrong, clerk on
one of the boats plying between this place and
Evansville, lnd was found to be seriously i'll, and
as the boat was then at our wharf, two of the Dis
trict physicians were summoned, who pronounced
the case one OF yellow fever, though mild at
tack The wife of the patient being at Evansville,
he was sent TO that place on his boat which left in
the evening How Mr. Armstrong contracted the
disease is mystery, since he has not been further
south than Evansville.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT.
Following is an official statement from Health
Officer Minor relative to the number OF imported
cases of yellow fever now in this city:
HkALrH OFFICE, Oct 2, 1873
hereby certify that the following is complete
list of yellow fever cases now in Cincinnati Ali
these cases are imported and are isolated in hos
pitals Gallagher, of Memphis, in hospital; Mrs
Ambey, Of ekman ky, in hospital Johnny
Purcell, Memphis, in hospital; Jacob Baumgar-
ten, Memphis in hospital suffering from rela Sc;
VIM. A. Pllman, Memphis volunteer, discharged
from hospital. gHoS. c. MINOR,
Health Officer.
RECEIPTS.
From Robert W. Burnett of Paris, France, $780,
from the Grace NJ. E. Sunday-school on George
street. SIS 30; from Grayson, KY, S25: proceeds of
one pair OF shoes and box OF cigars, presented by
$l01 rs: Second German Presbyterian Sunday
sch ol, 81 81; Buckeye Club, S5S; Saloon-keepers
OF the Fifteenth Ward, $23 So; Miss Jennie Bet
ton, 81 25.
MORE FUNDS NEEDED.
From letters and kilograms received from the
South, the Citizens Committee is now OF the opin.
ion that it will need more funds before the cpl
demic and the consequent suffering end.
PERs NAILS.
A D. Finley, Esq, of New Orleans and of the
II ward AS ocation, passed through the city last
night on his way home from buryrg his mother.
VIM. Frenz bookselle" and general news agent
at Hickman, KY, and well known to the trade in
this city, died of yel low fever on the 2lst ult, at
his home in Hickman.
The Memphis Avalanche, in speaking of the re-
III n of two of the Cincinnati nurses says: "Mrs.
Lizzie Temphn and Miss Emma Reeder the two
volunteer nurses who came from Cincinnati four
weeks ago to care for our sick, return to-day for
their home. They are both ladies OF culture and
take with them the blessings OF grateful pub
lic."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
The GuSh of His Friends.

To the Editor of the Star:
Save me from my friends" is finding an appli-
cation in the eulogistic squibs of an evening CO.
temporary on the high order of legal abb ity that
Mr. Montgomery would bring to the Pr bate
bench. The average attorney OF the Cincinnati
bar ''smole smile" as he read the following in
Tuesdays Times: 'There has been no time
when that office entered into campaign that a
lawyer more competent. gentleman more pop
ular than Mr.. Montgomery has stood for the
p sition. In his address he is courteous and cor
DIAL in his legal standing one of the first at the
bar. He will administer the affairs of the Probate
Court with an understanding and clear judgmenti
surpassed by none Of his predecessors. Mr.!
Montgomery undoubtedly blushed as he read it.
As the query made some months ago, asking for
any case he was ever known to have tried, re-
mains unanswered, Mr.. Montgomery should GER
tainly be consulted before he S again placed in
such an unpleasant attitude before the people.
p. T. X.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

Mr.. Goss loses ground every time he
makes speech. His only hope of get
ting any large portion of the strength of
his party lay in his keeping as quiet as
possible and letting people in the Second
District go OF and vote the ticket with
out thinking much about who the candi-
date for Congress is. There is lurking
suspicion that Tom Youngs friends have
been setting it up to have Goss canvass
the district Every time he appears to
address a crowd workingmen are re-
minded that he represents the elements
;hat are strongest in their opposition to
men who have to earn living by their
own labor. His principal business as an
attorney is his connection with the con-
tractors, and the men who do the work
know well enough that no change in the
system of doing public work will ever be
made to their advantage with the attor-
neys of the contractors in the halls of
legislation. The workingman who votes
for Goss votes to keep his own wages
down to the lowest possible sum, that
the contractors profits may be as large as
possible.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STARS served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati and in al
important Western ci les and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part OF the country, for so Cents PER
MONTH, Sc 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
is taken and read by people OF all parties and
shades of opinion, and it seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY sTAR-$I 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Gents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-ta Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line, or 81 90 per Squale OF eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 90 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
230 Walnut street. Cincinnati, ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

Stop spending so much for fine clothes,
rich food and style. Buy good healthy food,
cheaper and better clothing; get more real
and substantial things of life every way,
and especially stop the foolish habit Of run
ming after expensive and quack doctors, or
using so much of the vile humbug medicine
that does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but put your trust in the
greatest of all simple pure remedies Hop
Bitters, that cures always at trifiing cost,
and you will see better times and good
health. Try it once. Read Of it in another
column.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

GEORGE WEBER is making splendid
canvass, and will be elected and make an
excellent official. He is honest, compe-
tent, experienced and faithful No man
can say aught against him, and he will
retire from the Sherif's Office with his
good name untainted. His German
friends to man are rallying to his sup
port. They have not forgotten that a
German was fairly nominated for this
place on the Democratic ticket and was
swindled out of it by trick. They will
repudiate that way of doing things by
voting for George Weber.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
neaIfi kkecOra.

Thefoliowing deaths have been placed on
record since our last report:
Katie FIaehiger, yrs, city.
E. H. Hall. 53 yrs, o. s.
Johanna Murphy. a. yrs, Ireland.
Felix Devine, IS yrs, Ireland
John Muhele IS yrs city.
Arthur M Wright 80 yrs, city.
!. A. b Preke, mos, city.
Henry Wake horst mos, city.
Anna A. Schoenberyer, 6 mos, city.
George Huesnan, yrs city.
Anna E. Vos', % yrs, Germany.
Eva Rapp, 20 mos, city.
Alex. Thompson, So yrs, U.
Thomas J Slack, yrs city.
Leopold Iglaner, ;}6 yrs, Germany.
Alice Hern, SO yrs, Germany.
M. Runsick, IL mos city
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

bate, eitherto appoint or elect Dfiders. The diff
Guilty seems to lie in the fact that there are no
persvns who wish to fill the various offices.
OXFORD, o.
A good many Oxford people left for the fair this
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Richey celebrated the twelfth
anniversary OF their marriage last evening by a
supper.
Mr. Samuel Buchanan and Miss Lew Lusk were
mar led last evening in the Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Buchanan is a son of Rev. Mr. Buchanan
formerly President of the O. f. College, Miss
Lusk was enc OF our most popular bellies.
DAYTON. AA.
The dummy has mot killed a pig for week.
Who'll be the nextP
Jesse Arthur collected IS 50 for Mrs. Gras, a
poor widow in Newport yesterday. Continue the
good work, Jesse.
Coleman sells package Of car tickets and a
glass of beer fer 81. This is a beerahead oil the
railroad company.
Charley Thomas minstrel troupe is assured of a
crowded house III Moeler's Hall tomorrow night.
In addition 10 the regular DAYTON talent which is
hard to beat, Charley has secured the services of
Hen. Klein and Frank Covalt two OF the funniest
men in the business and an excellent orches ta
o, you must 60 and take your folks
LEXINGTON. KY.
The Weekly Gazette made its appearance yester-
day morning considerably enlarged.
Chils and malarial fever are prevailing to a con-
siderable extent in the country districts
The hemp grown in 1878 is now selling at 81 per
cwt., and the crop grown in 1877 at$4 25
Miss Fannie Breckinridse is visiting friends In
this city, and is the guest OF MajorJ. R. Wiley
General and Mrs Preston and the Misses Susie
and Jessie Preston have returned home after an
absence f several months
A. NJ Stuart ESQ, editor OF the Scottish Ameri
can Journal, OF New York. is visiting Prof. j. K
Patterson.
Rev. Green Clay Smith will ass st Rev. j. E. Car
ter in pr0tracted meeting at Mt Sterling Church.
beginning Sundny, October 9th.
Elder W. H. Blanks will lecture at the Broadway
Christian Church next Wednesday evening, taking
as his subject THAT Boy of Mine"
The fall meeting of the Kentucky Trotting
Horse Breeders Association b gins Tuesday, OCto-
Der Sth, and closes Saturday, the 18th.
One of the largest and most select audiences of
the season assembled at the Opera house last night
to witness John T. Raymond in the character OF
'Col. Mulberry Sellers"
Merrck Lodge, No. 81, /. @. O. F. at a recent
meeting elected the following Past Grand Mas
tiers Representatives to the Grand Lodge, which
meets at Mt. Sterling. October 22d: II. b own,
VIM. Warren, }. }. Hunt; a ternates, X. S. Horn
brook, B, Searcy, T. II. McMchael,
At the Bee-keepers Convention, held in the
Courthouse, in this city, the following officers
were elected: President, V. f. Hernspeiger;
Secretary, W. Williamson: Treasurer, j. NJ Hol-
ty; ". ,, Herring. Scott; Theo. s. Williams, Fay
etie; j. W. Bean, CLARK; J. w. Egbert, Mercer, j.
F. Bean Montgomery; T. o. llmcheraft Bourbon,
and DR.. Jasper, of JesSamine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03

A HIGHLY indignant father wrote a
letter to the New York Sun, calling at
tention to the fact that his boys were
compelled to whistle in the Public
School during the singing lesson, and in
sisting that he did not want his children
to learn the minstrel business. 1t seems
that the boys for the last ten years have
really been permitted, but not compelled,
to whistle instead of sing, when
it was discovered that they had
a taste for the former but no
voice for the latter, and that frequently
boys who would have made outrageous
singers have developed into scientific and
accomplished whistlers We have not
yet heard of the introduction of whis-
Ting as fine art in any of the Western
schools, but there is ample need for it,
as a good whistler is rarely met with.
The advantages for cultivating that
study would be in favor of the West as
green persimmons, which could be
brought into service for their puckering
qualities, grow here in abundance.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-10-03
A treat Esssa ap0jssf gncnt.

For the last few years, physicians who haze
bers, warrme1ons. etc have been greatly dsap-
pointed because Of mo ~.i1s' rs The pp0e have
found DR.. Piercc's Compound Extract OF Smart
Weed to be prompt and certain cu Q 10, collie
aalnTs dyscftttE, dihlT,oea cholera lnoriuS, and
MI phiHs in the stomach ttad bowels As I'M ex-
erna remedy for cuts bruises, spseilis burns, and
he sting OF insects, is unequaled sold by
c1siS