davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-08-23
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l1Es4Tf4Hs

..!9 sc M .!fs 4 II 70 o'd ys d'' ft:iasaes No.
tss.s a. a. o'clock p m' with
Kr1si..-o: ron.nmrtIon, Aug; "a, At hrr hcala y
9fvan I'!nrr. Chicago, dostphtHH H. hieK' WIG ot
Taasrsi No?;|nr ataa. .' AMI b1 OILS N. =" tra'"
or?1s Ass = %atnnn wcs'o9 sc q
Snlfcr nj f,tnrtal hereafter.
wEAtlF -rr'nr r~rnlns. An9. y. At tho late real:
of thc rain. i.ydn t.. villa ii iosn r. wcatc.
sTAnRETT-Anw. 81 nnrolh Austin, mir child ns
y fG.5 a.ss T. una ""'S''''"' ''''''' 'N'" '"' "
:;11 Hs13s I'm Il It ~, @ sss c!' If :'sssdfsM sssd Il
F"neras sm.iav n,o.nng nt to oc!oek from tho resi-.
fasc . .ns oaMs ass @ pspor, please
cnry.
MnnnE-0n Frtdny. ttc aad inst: Jennie NJ, hc'
oxed wfr q nrorsn + Maors GnE ;9n II Wsa,r m, c.,
Mnnroc.ss. on sunday, hlE. -. At I0u \. M
nGrA ",
sbr S1Ss ' :; A. r. ia s' aas PstsG Fe
ton. axed ycars and u fayA. ..-.
esi 81 ans III ie efs az 'ra "%'sn a',r sae
'".t tn n shs orntnx n :tt sss ot t'e te ,iiri HI
| swAUTH-!m the .ltt tn.t. at11G Nofth c!ark;s!
frnni hstnorraagn u ts imn!' Cnr!na MaFle. aeed u
yesrS nny ;':sltsr r.: ,, =. % ErTsts 4 g. a%n5t oci%e.
.totnnrn. ictDvrt! aHrhtr. OF nrcmlne IT, mud Mary
4. Earn,oty. sccd year 70 north, ma Y anY. .,
l.,n 1o.ienss. 4it soalh Moissn:;t ny cartissei "a
calvary.
, 1879-08-23

ron SHEET Music AND MUSIC BOOKS
send to s. lsrnInardtA So,ls 1nR Stnte atscct. who
have tho largest mil most complete stock Ia Chi
cago. cata!9gueH Aent frue.
, 1879-08-23

cpt1aily baru OF nnHs. Some committee 'rcet'
1rs have fccp cnIlrd for ttfsafternoot'. tiit It
IL uutte likely that most OF them will iatt 1of
tYnnt nf n nttnrtm.
, 1879-08-23
TalIy nNE MCHE eDR rutrACf1

FHVHL
We hcltcye Sir. Mosl,cr, 1..5 Statu street, t!i!a
city, Ia tho only Nntlnnal historical photographer
In the world. and his greatest speciality ia In art
photography, which Is the finest ia tho city.
Strangers particularly Invited.
, 1879-08-23


DDnES-tSt|EisSilLf--tin thr n1ih Inst. hy TIM
Rfv i. ID. E0wA., ~ Vt arrlIrn's fptacnpn! CHURCH,
Mr Amhro*r 1'ocn and Miss Ida A. ingrfa'' both Of
thu Wftt Atdr,
, 1879-08-23
COi}l}LE-S'TONES.
Discussion Of tho Proposed Or"
dinance--.lts Passage Rec.
commended,
and IN Amendment Ex4mptinE Wa
bash Avanno from It's Pro.
visions.

Tho Joint commn,ee on % st'ee.s s,". "" 4ao at.nr'
met in tho Ctty Clerks once yes'e'ohv WY.
noon, n,n1 took M tue ordinance Rfant'ng au.
."rty :" .e %r.we.n ,her trncks cscopt IN
., '.,.."s. .a., II thc south Branch md bo.
hie t''stfct cunt W '"s tr' 1o'' 80. ..~aa.
twe'n tue river a'F. sno 's" r.na r. ,,or.
prc.rnt to back up tho remembrance presented |
to ,he coanei mo o.n"s ..e"s Ca,n,,, racom,
AID l4awlef Hoseu t"'' NV ~ oo'",N ,.,' 49,.
mcnd the passaao OF tho ordinance will. a pro.
."s,, vso exeen,''E .t,..t "I s"1 1nliaos avenue.
f's,,i Sa sy,ft moved that that noton bo laid on
II Tho % majority sat,1 aye.
Aid, l.auler eatd he had beon given to under
s.nnd that tin South Division Company had no
whether II was so or net.
Aid, A1tuetcr wanted to know whv the Cam
p""'e' ,..."a "'4".u 49,. ~ ."s no.aaa h,ort.,
stones better than "ooaen oloeks' ,,,,u,.
Aa Turner oa py ;e aey yt t v oTnnnce u,
H. ,rss ,,I,1nr tn i,oar what could 10 sail ror OF
te "As "'.'s ~ c,,, otso ~ .tc,, In oy;dorce
neh'1'ht t''' s"Aus' ,...s,,on, |
as 70 "mcm "As sc ps,'.s ~ ~. n."na- r,oco u,
p,rscut amendments was IN the Council.
r'~ IN rrY. or INDIANA AvnyuH,
w 49,. tho., ,Iv,nr nr tint .t-tet
cnuf! not aeu NJ, " y. su hars nohhIa ..tn~e. rhcn
| hnoM..t " mnss ..n,ton fhcT conld not bo used
,n,hant n }Ic ronssns Of malofltv Of thc proper
ty.owncrs. II tho owners Of given block were
Wiling, he Ind no objection. II tobhle-stones
were such d good thing a tho railroad colnpa'
ncs gave ont It wouidns % Long oe'9,e .ooc cSc'
e%''''S est' "'06''' A'S" """' "'' ~, ~
Aid. McCatyrev aatd the Council could not
| cn1nnol Tic putting h0wn oE any particular
nnyemont: that rested with d majority Of tho
nroprrty-nwners.
Ira Buci called attention to the ordinance IN;
der which tho sonth-stao COMPANY onta'!,ol
i avenue, the corporation, agreeing 10
urr m"tertal uscl In tho contiguous parts. That
was tho contract, md II TIC property.oWaerss
tati no rtght to interfere. There scrn Many OH
/ icrtIons 10 cobhc-stones, the.chtet ono being the
uo,sc. lie aslsed that this be adopted:
nror,tId That no cothlc -stone pavement shall
| he lsd m Wabahl1 avenue. Indiana nvenne, or
Eighteenth htrcct. without hrsI nnlaMnE re s. snn
sent In writing Of hoe,ty o. ~, ene N
''"s vi % n"ss ,,,dr,, acc WIN thc business sccton
a t, rr9 md not thc residence portion,
"nesc 'lrue 81 srhoas c,sn ,.rge,1 that t1e Coun
II, az. a,,,d II W. mi rrlicyc tho railroad company at
| ~ enu" st ~ ~ mn ncrtrnrf Thc nronertv WDnll
20 1n1urcu n,,u ~ In .+rnnt Ind reinsc1 IN
t,n,s t"o ..rsnn, ~. So2 nnd thev warn intcreat.
alG. ~: ~ lclst,aa.it" stai "'1'' N''N >~'
I'll III '"e 'A'fo"u. .a>.,o,
made long speech agalnst the proposition.
Tile propcrty-oWr Ind rEhls. md the passage
Of tle ordinance in tts present shnpo wonsd r.
sut In litigation. It was the dos!rn to avoid a.
Of tue result. As to u pavcmcnt
ho would favor any kind that Was not pasticu.
larly objectionable to tho propesty.owners; out
, 1879-08-23

cAu1I0MAHY.
nr. Trice's Crcnm 1IakIag.r1whor IL not aold In
bulk; It ID sold In cans, FccHfGly fallelel.
, 1879-08-23

There IL 4 fraysAnt xest about tho M4Es "
cologne that u tatescrlbabla.
, 1879-08-23

alNi fhrn mt on tho rouge. Their subsequent
erntations must bc ill.aEmvd. l,ayo tluver
heard them described.
There In m0rn nnnrltlmrnt III bog Of DawaonH
candy thnn In tuuMi of beuf.
, 1879-08-23

HYDE pANK.
The Roardlof Trustees met at the Village Hall
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

his master insisting that the man was IN a
ft, and that he was merely endeayoring to
assist him. Morgan further swore, affecting
10 believe this, he left the room but, after
retiring, looked through the key-hole, and
saw the murderer rifle the pockets of the
deceased. Harris, as well as he might,
vehemently denied the accusation, and, hap
less for himself, threatened a prosecution
for perjury. As no mark of violence was
found to be visible on the body, Harris was
on the point of being discharged, when the
maid-ssryant demanded to be heard. She
swore that from wash-house window, as
she was descending the stairs, she saw her
master take some gold from his pocket, and,
having carefully wrapped it up, bury it
under tree in the garden, the position Of
which she indicated. Upon this Harris
turned pale; and the earth under the tree
having been searched by constable, ESQ in
gold were found wrapped up in paper.
Harris then admitted that he had buried the
money for security sake, but answered in
50 confused manner, that he was committed.
lie was tried at York for the murder The
man, the maid, the constable, and the
magistrate were all examined, and no sus-
picion attaching to this testimony, a verdict
of guilty was at once pronounced. lie died
protesting his innocence, and ere long his
innocence became manifest to all men. The
real facts were as follows In a quarrel be-
tween Harris and his servant, Morgan re-
eeived blow, and vowed vengeance. Soon
alterward, Grey's arrival furnished the OPP
portunity. The part which the servant girl
played in the business is explained by the
fact that she and the gardener were sweet
hearts. Seeing her master one day appar-
emily hiding something under tree, she ap-
priSed Morgan, who, on digging, found FIVE
guineas concealed there. On this they
agreed to purloin the hoard when it should
amount to q sum sufficient to enable them
to set up in business. But Harris threat
,of prosecution for perjury so terrified the
girl, that she resolved to save her lover by
the sacrifice Of the money and her masters
life. A subsequent quarrel-the not un-
usual consequence of guilt like theirs-be-
trayed the truth They died Jail fever on
the day previous to that appointed for their
trial 1t was afterward ascertained that
Grey had had two apoplectic fits, and had
never been in possession of S. at time in
his life.
In this melancholy case it will be observed
that the victim of circumstantial evidence
himself uncOnsciously prepared the principal
fact which told against him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Paper in Japan.

The uses Of paper in Japan are ludicrously
various. 1t is used in everyday life, in the
room, in the nursery and the
kitchen, in ways that are dark to foreigner.
A japanese is never at a loss for string, a
sheet for letter, a wrapper, a handkerchief,
q towel or platter In his bosom is o roll
of paper, and what paper can accomplish is
known only to the native of Japan. When
a Yezaburo or Kintara cuts his finger, a
bandage is applied, and tears are dried by
the same article. The exquisitely dressed
young lady takes a roll of paper from her
girdle, and 10 it becomes handkerchief.
Pass into the street on rainy day in Jeddo,
and you see for miles panorama of moving
disks of paper. Both umbrellas and suit
of oiled and waterproof clothes, hat, coat,
trousers and shoes, may be bought almost
anywhere in Japan. Boxes, pipe-casts,
twine, dishes, tea-trays, carpets, chimneys; !;
roasting tins for firing tea, windows, doors,
partitions, and screens, are everywhere made
of paper.
The paneled walls of houses are made of
paper pulp. Old japanese armor is largely
made of compressed lacquered paper. Per-
haps Europeans adopted the custom of
papering the walls of their houses from
these people. The dwellings of the better
classes of the Japanese people are always
papered though the sheets used are not
over foot or eighteen inches square. They
are polished, silvered, gilded, coored, Oh
printed, with birds, flowers, animals, and
many tasteful designs. In looking over a
paper dealers sample book in Jeddo, one
scarcely sees cloud or uncoutb pattern
always excepting the dragon, in which the
normal japanese doth so delight.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Children at Church.

There has been some discussion in ortho-
dox circles recently as to the effect of the
Sabbath-school upon the religious training
md experience Of the young. 1t is quite
well understood that hint in depreciation
Of the Sabbath-school system would be re-
garded with extreme dislavor, not only by
parents, but by the large majority of Chris
tian men and women by whom the Sunday
school is truthlully regardedas the nursery
of the church" Some objections have,
howeer, been raise lately which require to
he set at rest, the principal one of which is
that attendance at the Sabbath-school is
taking the place of attendance upon Divine
worship. Some ministers and religious
weekies have taken up this question, and
..-k, with apparent alarm, "What are we
coming to?" They state that the Sabbath
school has become place for junketingS
ind merry -makings, that it holds out
premium for absence from the services of
we church, and that parents no longer think
Of insisting that their children shall remain
tor church worship after attendance at the
school.
We are inclined to think that the fact is
us stated-that children, young children
particularly, while gladly sent to the early
Exercises of the Sabbath-school, are not re-
iuired to remain over to participate in the
services of the church with the same strict
ness as formerly; but we doubt very much
if this fact is to be regretted.
Sermons, as general rule, are not under
stood by and are totally devoid of interest to
children. Enforced attendance upon them,
therefore, not only becomes insufferably te-
dious, but impresses itself upon the child's
mind as a dsagreeable necessity, which ii
will make up for by total absence when it is
old enough to act for itself. The Sabbath
school, on the contrary, presents facts, doc.
trines, and principles in shape suited to
the childs mind it addresses itself to the
social sympathies of the childs heart; il
affords to thousands of children the only
glimpse they enjoy Of kindlier life
Where combined effort works itself out il
measures for the permanent welfare ant
happiness of others the Sabbath-school il
certainly the truest and most valuable hand
maid of the church. and its modern method
Of making all children participators in its re
G:gious and social life, by bringing them il
rom the highways and byways through
such influences as could best be brought t.
bear upon their darkened minds, hav
already been productive Of most salutar,
results.
There is, without doubt, room for i'm
provement in many of our Sunday-schools
but, at the same time, we should remembe
that the managing Of Sunday-school
anything but sinecure, and 50 not be to
TASTY in our judgments, but hope for tina
excellence which experience and tho bless
i;g of Almighty God can give.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

tiers of Major Jones to "Mr. Thompson,
of the Miscellany" The writer of these
letters has always been hard worker,
and as a political writer has attained a
more substantial fame than that gained
earlier in life as a contributor to the
humorous columns. He is an able man
and commenced his literary work so
early that even now he is bat in the
prime of life. His election to Congress
would be very gratifying to his friends;
the only drawback being that his trench
ant pen would for a time be missed from
the field of journalism.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

Mr.. WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, of the
Savannah News, is suggested as a candi-
date for Congress, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Representative
Hartridge, of the First Georgia District.
Mr.. Thompson is one of the best editors
and most polished writers in the whole
country, and no man has more friends
then he scattered in every part of the
land. He was the pioneer of humorous
journalism, and long before Artemus
Ward or Mark Twain had been heard of
he made a national reputation by his
Major Jones' Courtship," which was
soon followed by a volume of travels.
These were first published as letters in
his weekly paper in Georgia, but were
copied in all the leading papers of the
country, and when issued in beok-form
had very large sales. Who that read
the newspapers twenty years ago has moi
most vivid recollection of the genuine
pleasure enjoyed while perusing the let
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
A V0man's Ruse to Save Lover.

James Harris kept public house within
eighteen miles of York, England, having in
his service man named Morgan, who to his
other occupations added that of gardener.
1t happened that one Grey, blacksmith,
journeying on foot to Edinburgh, supped
and slept ut this public house. Next morn
ing, Morgan deposed before magistrate
that his master strangled Grey in his bed
that he actually saw him commit the murder
N-that he in vain endeavored to prevent it.,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
The Cincinnati Star

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the City of Cincinnati and in all
important Western cities and towns for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier.
Or the paper will be mailed, postage PAID, 70
any part of the country for so Cents PEk
MONTH, S8 PER ANNUM.
TIE STAR is the only STRICTLY 1NDEPEND-
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 faithfully, with
justice to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY srAR-s1 PER YEAR crculates
in all parts of the country, and is first-ciass
family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RA1ES-In Daily, 12M Gems
per line, or 81 Pc square of eight lines, agate
measure In Weekly, 20 Cents per line
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street. Cincinnati. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
InnttentiOn.

It is not of any of the prominent, noted
instances of inattention, which stand out in
striking relief against the horizon of the
daily walks of life, like high mountain
against the "sensible horizon" to which ]
would refer. 1t is only one Of those triaing
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Are You Afflicted,

and wish to recover the esame degree of health,
strength, and energy as experienced in former
years? Do any of the following symptoms OF
class Of symptoms meet your diseased condi'
ton? Are you suffering from ill-health in
any of its many and multifarious forms. con.
sequent on lingering, nervous, chronic, Of
functional disease? Do you feel nervous, de-
bilitated, fretful timid, and lack the powef
of will and action? Are you subject to loss
of memory, have spells of fainting, fullnea
Of blood in the head, feel listness, mopin&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The affection of the South with vel
fow fever was sad enough, but the long
agony is being painfully protracted by
some of the newspapers which. are en-
couraging poetical aspirants to perpetu-
ate the epidemic in doleful rhymes. The
Mobile News now offers a solid silver cup,
valued at 800, for the best poem of this
character, and the Pegasus which the
New Orleans Times spurred to action by
similar prize must once more assume
his weary trot. The yellow fever was a
sore affliction, but the pending plague of
poetry is almost as fearful to contem-
plate.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

Ii Mr.. Wright can devise scheme
for saving this city 100000 year, it
will be handsome turn. We haven't
great faith, however, in its being sue
cessfully carried out.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

Miss EDMoNIA LEWIS, the sculptor, in
whom are blended the Indian and negro
races, has sailed again for Italy. The
reasons given by this remarkable woman
for her return to Rome, which she has
adopted for her future home, is that she
not only there finds better opportunities
for art culture, but she also finds a social
atmosphere where she is not constantly
reminded of her color. In New York
she recently said "They treat me very
Kindly here, but il is with a kind of res.
ervation. like to see the opera, and !
don't like to be pointed out as negress.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The Massachusetts, Legislature has be-
fore it bill for the protection of wives
from aggravated assaults by husbands
From the comments of the papers on the
bill it must be queer document. 1t is
now before the House judiciary Com
mittee, and the Boston Traveller says
the Committee opposed the bill but it
handsomely gave wives leave to cry.
Next year it will, perhaps, be so liberal as
10 allow them the choice of the clubs,
pokers, knives, hammers, and so forth,
used in making aggravated assaults"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Lost Confidence in Yourself

and energy for business pursuits Are you
subject to any of the following symptoms:
dreams, palpi:ation Of the heart, bashfulnesa
restless nights broken sleep, nightmare,
confusion Of ideas, aversion to society, dizzi-
ness in the head, dimness Of sight, pimples
and blotches on the face and back, and other
respondent symptoms? There are
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Broken Down in Health

and spirits from Disorders peculiar to their
sex, and who, from false modesty or neglect,
prolong their sufferings. Why, then, further
neglect subject SO productive Of health and
future happiness when there is at hand a
means of cure? Why not throw off the yoke
altogether, and seek remedy that has
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

ANGEL is sailing the sad sea over in
vessel called the Shooting Star. Upon
ais arrival he will be transferred to the
5hooting stars of the Chicago police force.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

Gov. HALLIDAY still means to hold a
check on the Virginia repudiators as far
as possible. To that end he desires a
full exchange of views between the
criditors and State authorities, and a con-
ference for that purpose has been ap-
pointed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
A Victim to Youthful FoI!ies,

or carried the marital relation to excess in
later years? Have these indiscretions and
excesses eft you in weak and debilitated
condition? Are you timid, nervous, and for
getful, and your mind continually dwelling
on the subject? Have you
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

AN old lumberman in the Marine Hos
,ital remarked that he had handled some
villainous crafts in his time, but these
mustard RATS were one too many for
MIN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Unfit for Business

or pleasure, and subject to fits Of melan.
choly? Are your kidneys, stomach, urinary
organs, liver or blood in disordered condis
tion? Do you suffer from rheumatism, neur
ralgia, or ackes and pains? Have you beeA
indlscreet in arly years and
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

SOME. remarkable meteoric stones,
weighing twenty-one tons each, have re-
Gently been conveyed from Greenland to
Sweden. That Fountain County Ind.
man, who surrendered to miserable little
twenty-pounder, should have contracted
for an aerolite of respectable dimensions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The other day Keokuk local astonished
visiting editor by picking up the pastepot
and pair of scissors, and remarked that he
"must 90 out on the street for items"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

THERE is another Richmond in the
field. The American Richmond was too
slow for General Grant, so he sailed in a
French vessel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Science and Common Sense

to commend it?-a remedy Of indisputablo
efficacy, and the most certain means Of re-
storation to health and pristine vigor?
There are many diseases of an acute and
febrile type that we do not propose to cure
by means of Electricity; but from all that
Electro-Physiology teaches us, in regard to
the modus operandi Of the
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

THE process of incubation in the Sen
atorial hatchery is rapidly progressing.
Several freshly fedged Senators are
scratching around for worms this morn
ing,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

AN establishment for manufacturing
paper bricks has been opened in Wiscon-
sin. They are more substantial than
those thrown by Ben Butler, are moist
ure proof and exceedingly durable.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

In the language of an eminent Gin
:innati statesman, "There is multitude
Of timber" for the Gubernatorial nomina-
lions.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
PULvERMACHER.
ADDRESS!

TO the Weak, Nervous, and
Debilitated, aUhO Suffer frons
W-He0Eth consequent on
lingering, Chronic, Nerv-
Oass or Functional Diseases.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22

The eldest daughter of the late Princess
Alice, a sixteen-year-old girl, is said to be
exceedingly lovely intelligent. and fine in
character. She has the scientific tastes of
her mother. and promises to be Princess
by right of brains as we'll as of birth.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
Thousands Of Young Men,

middle-aged, and even the old, who suffer
from nervous and physical debility. There
are also thousands Of females
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-22
External Remedies are the
Safest

and best that can be applied in diseases, ON
account Of the facility which we possess ot
watching their action and their results;
and of these remedies Electricity, in the
form Of mild, continuous, and prolonged
currents, as realized exclusively by