davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
MASSASOTT HOUSE

NJ. & e. S. CHAPLIN, SPRINGFIELD, MASS
The Msssasoit House, near the Railroad Stations,
was established in 1S43. 1t has been twice en-
arged, making it three times It's original size, Gnd
thoroughly remodeled and refurnished. The large
airy sleeping rooms, furnished with hot and cold
water. are oXcelled by none in the country. Spec
ial attention paid to ventilation and ell sanitary
Improvements. The proprietors determined
that the world wide reputation of the Massasoit
shall be maintained in all respects.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21
EminentWILMER BRINTOH, md
BALTIMORE. MD.

Writes: - | have used CoLDEN's LIEBIG's
LIQUID EXTRACT OF BEEF and Tonic InvigOrator
in my practice and have been much gratified viii
the result AS a TONIC in ali cases of DEBILITY and
and WEAKNESS, ANHMIA, CHLoRosTs, &c, it cannot
b5 surpassed VAN SCHAACK y STEVEN
SON, Draggists Agents, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-08-21

Peoria, Ills
JOHN W BROWN. Gent Pass & Ticket Ag't
INDIANAPOLIS, I'm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

Poultry: There is steady market and fair de-
manf for chickens, and he receipts not laEge and
selling al 81 75G3 50 per dozen for old and 81 50@
p per dozen for young.
Salt is IN limited demand, and steady We
quote Coarse Liverpool at Sl(9l 05 per sack,
Turks Island AZ 33G25c per bu, and Ohio River
per brl Of bu
Seed: Lght demand for clover at 6sx87c psr
lb. Timothy 81 7jgl so per bu. Buckw6eat in
moderate demand al S5g96e per bu Flax seed .
81 109l 20 per bu. =
Tallow is In moderate demand and the market
STEADY. We quote country at 55Ie in packages anc
city at &c loose per ID.
Vegetables Tomatoes in large supply. and
selling at 81 50@2 p per bll for good 10 choice,
Onions at 81 I5g3 per brl and quiet Cabbage
plenty and dull at 75aS per brl CucumberT sell
at l0gl2c per dozen. -
GR0CERTEs
Coffee Is in moderate demand, ana market
steady. We quoJe Rio at lOnal2J5c for inferior,
l5c for good to prime, lG6tl7c i0r choice, and
lSWl9c Tor fancy yellow. Laluayra at l5@l7c
Java at 22a23c, ana Mocha ut 2jalgr per H.
Molasses Is quiet and steady aud supplv of New
Orleans moderate, but ample at 3OQi6c per gal
lon Refined syrnps at 4Og7Oc as 10 quality.
Rice is in moderate demand and the market
quiet and steady. Carolina sells at 7IIaSlIc and
Louisiana at 7y7l &c per IT,
sugar is iirn, with fair demand New Orleans
at 6za@71ac for raw, i5saS1sc for yellow
clarified, and Stz@SJ4c for white clarified per
ID. We quote yellow refined at 7L,g7JIC, extra
at 7ts(gs14c, white at S%gS54c granulated
loaf 99sc per ID. '
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
A Wall Built of StaIues,

Two striking instances of the wantor
destruction of works of art after the fall
of the Empire have been obtained in the
last days. A few yards from the so.
called Temple of Minerva Medica, in
Rome, wall was discovered built with
statues. Seven have already been put
together. as | mentioned in my last let.
ter. Not far from the same place we are
exploring foundation wall, eight feet
square, built with the same materials.
The upper strata contain slabs of marble,
stripped from pavements and from walls,
steps, lintels, thresholds, &c. The mid
die strata contain columns, pedestaIs,
capitals, all split into fragments.
Finally, at the bottom of the wall,
statues begin to appear of exquisite
workmanship, together with busts,
herme, bas-reliefs, &c. The stratifca-
ton of these marbles shows that at the
time when the foundation wall was be-
ing constructed there was in the neigh
borhood a shrine, temple, fountain,
or some such monument, in good preser-
vation and profusely ornamented. The
masons first took advantage of whatever
was movable without difficulty, and ac-
cordingly we find the statues at the bot
tom of the trench. Then they put their
hands On what was half movable, and
this is the reason why columns, capitals,
&C., are found in the middle strata. A
further want of materials obliged them
to attack at last the building itself, its
steps, thresholds, &c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

WILMINGTON, July 2l.-spirits mrpenine steady
at 25l9c.
OswEGo, July 24.-Wheat steady; No / whita
Michigan, 81 49, Corn nominally unchanged.
STA LOUIS, July "A Wheat steady: No, de,
9SI@099oc No. 3 red 93l@c Corn dull No 2. 3S3Id
bid Rye dull: No 2, 49c bid.
MILWAUKEE, july 2L-Wheat quiet: july, 9sc.
August, 962se; September, 9lZ5c.. Corn steady
No. 2 36c. Oats steady: No. 2, 2Sc. Rye steady:
No. /, SIC. Barley steady No ?, sc
BALTIMORE, July 2L-Corn quiet: Mixed spot
and July 4434cc,, August 45&c, September 4G}sc,
steamer Ale. Wheat active and strong: No. . red
spotsl 1874, July 81 ID, August and spot 81 l21a
INDIANAPoLIs. July "A Wheat uull and lower;
No: 2 red, s. ol@l 05; August 95@9jc. Corn
shoulders held at 4c; clear ribs 4.9jc Lard &C
Hams, S1a@9c
PITTsBURG. July 24--Wheat: In fair milling
demand. Southern amber and white, 81 O6al Os
choice red winter, 81 09gl II; medium, 81 Oid
lO7. Corn Prime yellow ear and shelled, i2m
f3c; high mixed, 4OG4lc.
NEW ORLEANS. July "a Flour strong ana high
er. superfne, So 5O@l: double, 81 50: treble
at 81 75(a5 rs; high grades S. 75g6 50. Corn firm
er at 47@5lc. Bacon dull weak and lower
shoulders, 41ac; clear ribs, &C; clear, 6i496sc
LOUISVILLE, July 4-Flour dull and u
changed. Wheat steady: red and amber, 500
9jc. Corn quiet and firm white, 4}c; mixed 40t
Oats quiet white, 36c: mixed Soc Rye dull
5Sc Hay quiet at Sl2glj. Pork steady at Sll
Lard quiet: choice leaf, tierre, re; do keg, sl5c
Bulk meats steady AZ 37sG5g51sG5II a535e
Bacon steady at 44g5}se5]sc SHgar-curei
hams 10@1lc. Whisky active but firm q
81 03.
Boston. July "a Flour firm: Western super
So 756gS 90; common extras, s. 75Gi %: Wisconsin
extras, S4g4 30; Minnesota, S4d5 H. winter
wheats, Ohio and Michigan, 81 75d5 2j; Illinois
and Indiana, s5@6; St Louis s. 5OGl 60; Wis
consin and Minnesota patent, Sc 5O9S 50; spring
wheat S6a7 So Corn firm: mixed and yellow,
471a6a4shc. Oats firm and in moderate demand,
No and extra white 4Ogi2c; No. white, 3S1 S16d
39c: No. mixed and No. white, SG1a@371gc
Rye, 62965c
PHILADELPHIA, July 2i-Flour: Minnesota ex
ira family, 81 70; medium to choice do $56g5 Is
Indiana do, good, S. 30; winter wheat patent
S. 75696 25: Minnesota patent, ST Is. Rye flour
unchanged. Wheat in good demand: No. red,
in elevator, 81 l3. Corn very strong rejected track
and grain depot, d7d4Sc: steamer do. isc; sail
mixed do, 4SS49c; yellow Western do, SOC. Oats
quiet mixed Western, 37G3oc; white do $3.50
SOC Provisions duh: mess beef $40; smoked
hams, 10A@ll12c; picked do, Sj4@9l3c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24

This is the absorbing point that is Of chiei
interest in every business transaction. BY
the combination system of operating in
stocks, Messrs. Lawrence & Co., Bankers,
New York, unite the orders of thousands
of patrons, in various sums, into one inn
mense amount, and operate them as a
mighty whole, thus obtaining all the ad-
vantages OF the largest capitalists and best
skill. Profits are distributed pro rata
among the shareholders every month. In
this way large gains are secured in short
periods, and capital from $40 or S15 to
$50, 900 can be used with equal proportion
ate success. $40 will make 800 in 30 days.
$3.50 will pay 81, 500 profit, or 10 per cent.
on the stock, or SO on according to the
market. A citizen of Troy made 1913 Is
on an investment of $50. Many customers
are doing better. The new circular has
" two unerring rules for success" and full
details so that any one can operate profit
ably. Stocks and bonds wanted. Govern
ment bonds supplied. Apply to Lawrence
& Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange Place, New
York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Especial River Dispatches to the star.l

Especial River Dispatches to the star.
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, July 24-10:03 A. M
Monongahela River feet inches and
rising. Weather fair. Wind northeast.
CHARLESTON, W. VA, July A-9:55 A. NJ.
-Kanawha River foot inches and fall
ing. Weather cloudy and warm. Wind
north.
on Cry, Pa, July 24-S:OO A. Male.
gheny River inches and stationary.
Weather cloudy and raining. Wind east.
PITTsBURe, July 24-11:l5 A. M.-River
2 feet inches and rising. Weather cloudy
and raining.
Steamboat Movements.
The punctual City of Portsmouth leaves
daily at p. m. for Chilo and all interme-
diate ports.
The Bonanza came down this morning,
and returned to Portsmouth at noon.
The Granite State, a fine, fast and light
draught packet, leaves this evening from
the foot of Broadway for Gallipolis and
Pomeroy.
The Pittsburg will be the regular c. & O..
Railroad packet leaving to-day at A p. m.
for Huntington. She will be followed to-
morrow by the Buckeye State.
bOhtuduuh uVsslp
Business quiet.
Weather cloudy and cool, with indica-
tions of raj 4 this afternoon.
The Katie Hooper and Bachelor are both
announced TO leave for Pttsburg to-mor-
row.
There are no boats receiving for the
South.
The ..Ariadne got away last evening. She
will reship again at Cairo. She took a fair
trip of freight and a few people. Among
them were two registered for Vicksburg.
The United States snag boat +, A. Wood
ruff is working around New Albany.
The Louis A. Shirley lost about twenty
feet of her guards yesterday by colliding
with the Maggie Harper nine miles above
Madison.
The Paris c. Brown will pass Cairo to-
day.
The Golden City left New Orleans for Gin
cinnati last evening.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
COMMONWEALTH CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.
Specials 30 the star.

Specials 10 the star.
BEAVER DAM, KY, July 2f.-.Yesterday
evening while Cary Burch, the track-layeI
at Taylor Coal Mines, was carrying cal
load of rails into the mines. the driver oi
the car frightened the team, and Burch be
ing run over was dangerously hurt.
EMINENoE, July 24-Excitingnews comes
in from Harper's Ferry. RuInors of the
negroes mobbing the people in that vicin'
ity are afloat, and several families have re-
moved beds and clothing from their houses
at night to the woods. 1t is bad state oi
affairs, but nevertheless true.
GEORGETOWN, July 4.-At Sadieville,
Scott County, John A. Marshal shot Jephtha
Bell in the back, and it is feared there will
be fatal result.
ELIzABETHTowN, July 24.-W. H. Nor
gan, who shot his father-in-law, to-day gave
himself up, and his case is set for hearing
on Saturday, when, it is supposed, Mr..
Weller, the wounded man, will be able to
appear.
HARRoDsBURG, July 2I-The Marshal of
this place, while arresting an unruly drunk
ard was besought by the latter's wife not
to lock him up, but to give him good
thrashing. The Marshal consented, and
accomplished the work to the great salts
faction Of the wife.
CYNTHIANA, I July H.-James Garrett,
charged with rape on Miss Mamie Smalley,
was under guard at his home near here,
last night, when he was shot and mortally
wounded by Constable Tom Whalen, of the
Claysyille precinct who was guarding him.
Whalen, it is said, is slightly deranged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
THE COURTS.


PROBATE.
Thornton & Bastian, dealers in gents
furnishing goods at III Vine street, made
an assignment to-day in favor Of their cred
itors to W. +. Boyd.
Drunk-Susan Crane, continued; Eugene
Drummond, Richard Ryan, 80 days; Hen,
rietta Mccartney, dismissed George Perrin
Thomas Manley, So; Thomas Newell $40;
John Cochin, 10 days.
Disorderly Conduct-Roger McDermott
10 days; Bridget Nelson and Sarah Maley,
continued; John Barnes, So; A. L. Park,
dismissed; John McHale, 80 days.
Assault and Battery-Sandy White and
Hugh Doran, dismissed; George Gilhouse
and John Kennedy, continued; VIM. Cole
man, So; Albert Strauss, dismissed.
Miscellaneous - A. Schlauser, keeping
place where intoxicating liquors are sold
continued; Zeke Archer, vagrancy, dis
missed; VIM. Zimmerman, same, 5000
Sarah Kane, same, 80 days; William Strum
cutting, &C., continued; J. Iver and Thos
F. Kinney, petit larceny, dismissed; Chas
Meyer, same, continued; Mary O'Neal
contempt dismissed; Mic. Montag, abusing
family, dismissed; Peter Duffy, same, con
tinued; Lou. Perry, Josie Miller, obstruct'
ing sidewalk, $40; Fred. Wolf, Walter Risk
well, same, $5.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Electric Currents.

Cardington. o., had $1,000 fire.
Gen. Mcleod died at ClevelanN Ohio.
The wagon factory burned at Fredericks.
burg, Ind.
II. G. Saunders, druggist failed at Mil.
lersburg, o.
Thos. Wood lost his leg by the cars at
Moberly, Mo.
Pat. Rafferty,, aged eight, was drowned at
Madison, Ind.
Noah Pavey was fatally crushed by log
at Salem, Ind.
Geo. Hyatt's mill burned at Washington,
Ind. Loss, $4,000.
Charles Epply died from sunstroke at
Battle Creek, Mich.
Henry Carr, aged nineteen, was killed by
lightning at Danville, Ind.
Hibernian Hall at Zaleski, Ohio, was in.
jured by yesterdays storm.
George Perkins little child was killed
during the storm at Whiteland, In3
James A. Lowe was fatally shot by Har,
vey Dewitt at Convenience Station, o.
Andrew Rice killed Wallace Smelling in
a house of ill-fame at Kalamazoo, Mich.
At Antwerp, O., burglars robbed Apple.
gate jewelry store of goods worth $3, 900.
Frank Miller, aged thirteen accidentally
shot and killed himself at Barboursyille
w. Va.
Acher & Co., importers and manufac.
turers of Montreal, have failed. Liabilities
$3.50, 600
John Buckley was badly shot and robbed
Of his mules by highwaymen, near Belle
vile, W. Va.
Three unknown men attacked Stephen
D. Gatewood near Asheyille, NC. .lastniSht
and stabbed him TO death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
An Old Negress' HaIlUcinatiOn.


We have in our midst curious being
The person we refer to is an old Negro
woman calling herself Sarah Fields
Well, not long ago this old negress con.
ceived an idea that she must die, or at
least be put to death,as was Jesus Christ
and so be buried, 50 that on the third day
after her death she might rise again, not
as conqueror of the world, but as
conqueror of her race. And SO
thoroughly was she convinced
of the fact that she accordingly
purchased her coffin and was going to ex.
ecute her intentions when some one in.
terfered; but she still insisted that she
must die before the negroes could be
saved or rise to any prominence in the
scale of humanity. So one night the
boys got her in her coffin and carried her
by torchlight TO the "silent city, and
left her 10 stay all night. She is queer
piece of humanity and talks rational on
almost any subject; can read and write.
She says she never visited a negroes
house, and never expects to. She il
about eighty-fye years old4and Lives all
alone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
90 Consistency, Thou art a JeweI.. ;,

Some have refused to use put up medicines,
simply because they do not know Just how they
are made. Do you refuse to accept the deductions
and conclusions of the astrt. .nomGrsmJly because
you are unacguantCd with his methods OF calcu-
latiOn? You do not refuse to eat and yet the CX-
act process by which the food Is aSsmilated into
the structure of the body is unknown. Are you
always able to translate the Latin prescriptions OBJ
tanned from your family physiclau, and under
stand the effect OF each remedy named, and the
chemical change each may UNDERGO when com
bined with another? Then why let such ground
less objections debar you from using u remedy
that has cured your ncigAbyr. Take Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery. Thousands bear testi-
mony that it has speedily and permanently cured
them of coughs, colds. incipipnt consumption,
and almost all forms OF scroiulous diseases. Can
you doubt that it is pure, potent aud valuable
medicine? Are the parties whose names ire pub
lished false witnesse>? Read 7 erce's Mamoran-
dun and Account Book given away by druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Death Record.
The following deaths nave been placed 0
rpcnrd since nur Last rennrL.

The following deaths nave been placed OF
record since our last report:
Conrad Lied 73 yrs, Germany.
John Bogener, rs yrs, Germany.
Christian Bockler, 81 yrs, Germany.
Anton Kraft, 80 yrs, Germany.
VIM. Schepp, ~ yrs, city.
Lille Almond, 5 yrs, city.
Stella Monroe, mos city.
Rosa Willie, 81 yrs city.
Mary A. Westerhoff, l5 mos, city.
Carrie Cordesman, 10 mos, city.
Ida FrohmilIer, mos city.
Annie Meyers 10 mos, city.
VIM. Hushmer mos, city.
Minnie Murray, q yrs, city.
Estella Paige, 25 yrs, Iowa.
Adam Short, 10 yrs, Pennsylvania.
Mary Flynn, 81 yrs, Ireland.
l.. D. Brinkley, 81 yrs Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
LEXINGTON. KY.

James Mason, the, alleged turkey thief
has been released on bail
l.rge axc,,rsion nortv FROM, Io,is,,;,1
passed through the city yesterday for Higl
Bridge.
Poor All SIM A lodv climhad a Iadder
and he .delegntad his assistant 70 nIrol
across the riyern ' 0'
M, 1,.
Inc Ilish bT'uge Camp.meetlhg oegal
to,G"y: y ana WIZ W, continue lof several DAYS
All ON VIII oe there.
lne hoaro OF ourators OF Kentucky Unl
CoIa uiI,'y me- ~ oai'en session at MorfiSoi
0o''o7e az ciocA 'iiS aiCefilooh.
MrJ. W. Townsend, of Starkville Miss
and Miss Jennie Wilson, of this county
are to wed next Tuesday. Rev. II. i
Walker will tie the knot.
The pbvsicians Of tbe citv renort uucI
sickness prevalent, Unless there is a chano,
in the yydatber very SOM va vii nat h' 80.
prised to hear of some deaths.
The DaiIv press should let nm ~, -,
souibs at the exnense of All sin of the
Transcript A feeble-minJed nerSrp IL
hardly responsible for his ntterances
c., r,dn,., ~, ~. -,
oetii a. OLnites j, r HoIilIaii haS introduced
l. Ill. A.. ar r, +,
". MhIcLi nc caiiS N. Gne Limestone Cooler i,
lS sp.eiuiu' Ills Cincihlau friends VIII
piease ilo'e'
VIM. Alexander, clerk at the Ashland
House. broke the jawbonc of a little negro
boy and Justice Royalty imposed the i'm.
mense fine of $40 and costs upon Mr.. Alex
ander for his little pleasure. The latter
should have been emotionally insane and
escaped the heavy penalty; but it was
damned little niger" this time. Only
this and nothing more.
Rev Robert Christie who has bean noe,
tor Of the Second P"esbvtnr;on "S Sburch pas has
accented n call from tho Colleae- it -ntreat nat
Church, Louisville. For sir years nast t
Mr. Christie has ministerial 70 h;s cnnorp%s p"s'
tion here in a most accantabIe me nSonnas s ~
endeared himself greatly to the naonIa @ ni
tbe entire citv The san,ratinn pIpi" ppiII he y, a
painful one. and Lexington's Loss is Iomis'
yiIle's gain. IVA : '''' - ''0A' 10
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
New York News from London

llhe lHeutT, lofS
One night in May lively scene oc-
CURED in a performance of "L'Assom-
moir" at the Olympic Theater, New
York, Miss Granger, the representative
of Gervaise, had for some time been on
bad terms with Miss Rigl, the represent
ative of Virginie, and on this occasion
took advantage of the work-house scene
to vent her spite against her. Instead of
dashing the water on Miss Rigl's bosom
and hips, as before, Miss Granger hurled
the bucketful with all her might direct
into her face. The audience shouted and
appIauded loudly 1t was gloriously
funny, and, as they supposed, all in the
play. Instantly, that is, as soon as she
had recovered, Miss Rgl took up her
pail of soap-suds and strided across the
stage after Miss Granger.
The latter caught up her skirts and
started to run. Miss Rigl increased her
speed, overlook "Gervaise" and drenched
her from head to foot with the water.
Then the matter became more serious;
they pulled each others hair, scratched
each others face, tore each others
clothes, called each other names and
would perhaps have seriously injured
each other if they had been permitted to
have their own way, The curtain was
rung down; carpenters and scene. shifters
rushed upon the stage, and the belliger-
ents were separated. Expostulated with
by the manager the ladies promised to
fight no more, and the curtain was rung
lid again.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have been
issued since our last report:
Jas. Ryan and Rosina Benkenser
John S. Nesbit and Ernestine l.. Clark.
Chas. Gertler and Hester Masters.
Chas Barnes and Florence Martin.
John Snyder and Katie Beilman.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
HAMILTON.

Israel Williams goes West this week.
Eighty-four strangers visited our city
yesterday.
Visit the colored camp meeting at the
Fair Grounds.
The Butler County Grange will meet in
Hamilton on Tuesday, Aug 5th.
Notwithstanding the rainy weather the
camp-meeting at the Fair Grounds draws
large crowds.
Dr. McNeely has been notified that the
usual biennial examination of pensioners
will not be required this fall.
A great many people do not visit the
Fair Grounds this week because it Is stated
autheutically that intoxicating drinks are
sold by the glass.
Montgomery Hayner gives the largest
wheat average thus far this year. From los
acres he threshed over 5000 bushels, an av.
erage OF 36 bushels to the acre.
Early yesterday morning Officers Con.
noughton and Bridges captured notorious
-horse-thief giving his name as Geo. Jones.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
STEAMBOAT ADVERTISE EMENTS
For POOeroV.
MEDICAL.

How Is IT THAT DR. SWAN CURES so
many people OF consumption? The solution of the
Botanic remedies Thousandsof living Witnesses
given up by other doctors testify to his cures
Address Dr. T. Swan, l93 Powers Block, Rochester,
New York. for circulars giving full partcularz
myl9.3mtu, Th&S
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
FINANCIAL

CINCINNArr, July N-2 P. NJ.
Eastern exchange quiet and steady. Rates un-
changed. Buying at l-l0 discount and selling
at par.
Sterling is quiet and steady Quoted S4 S615 for
sight and 81 o419 for 60-day bills per sterling.
The local rates for Government bonds are steady
os
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Cincinnati Live Stock Market.
CINCINNATI, July PIP P. NJ.

CINCINNATI, July ~ +. NJ.
The following are tine receipts ana shipments
of live stock ior the past 81 houss
Receipts Shipments.
e-......-.....-......ar",."..l 1920 1877
Hogs ."..".-..........................l 1903 3GJ
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES G99l 1886
HOGS-Market active aud firm for light Dull
for heavy. Common selling at s. SOai 3d. fair to
good light So 60d3 75 fair to good p0rEiug g. 4OR
TO, and select butchers at s. 6uGs3 81 per ccntaI
gross,
CATTLE-Market duh. Common at ST 5OG2 90,
fair to medium at 81 25@3 o. good to choice ut
So 25g4 co, and lair TO good shipping at $i94 10
per GENITAL gross
sHEEP-Market quiet Common to fair TT s2Q
%, good to choice at s. 25@i 25 per Genital gross
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-24
Distressing symptoms

In the stomach and bowels may announce
the existence either of dyspepsia in the first
or an obstruction in the second. or the ap-
proach OF some choleraic complaint, or sim
pile diarrhea. Collie, bitter or sour eructa-
tions, pressing down of the bowels a feel
ing of oppression or futtering at the pit of
the stomach, are among these unpleasant
symptoms. They and their cause are speed
lily remedied by Hostetters Stomach Bit
tiers, single wineglassful often causing an
immediate cessation of pain. When the
difficulty continues, it is only necessary to
pursue the use Of this standard carminative
and anti-dyspeptic medicine to obtain en-
tire and permanent relief. Nothing in the
composition or flavor of the Bitters is in
the slightest degree Objectionable Medical
men pronounce it eminently pure,