davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
AN INSPIRATION.

Before the Columbus Convention the Democrat.
10 outlook seemed rather blue and there was evi.
dent discouragemen, Tut the nomination Of
Ewing and Rice was an inspiration. PillsOur0h
PoSl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

3 Rc-ael June Ia There was ? ,violen, eArth.
quake yesterday near Acl, Sicily. Five villages
were almost wholly destroyed. Tan penons Wege
killed and several lniurod. The inhahi.rnl1o Of
~ ehtfat ngo he.ins a. mar,A m
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
rHE ONO OUTDOOR.
AZ Detailed By the Democratic Candidate for
00Vornors4


AZ Detailed By the Democratic Candidate foE
G0vornors
New York, June a. General Thomas Ewing
Democratic candidate for Governor Of Ohio now
In this city, says: $50 far as / can Judge the
prospects for = Democratic victory In Ohio have
never been better than they are to-day, II wa
can carry Ohio we caucaETy Illinois, and others
Of the western and northwestern eiages will be
sure 70 be with uA We are going 70 have hot
aud lively campaign-the most txoltlng We ever
had In Ohiog G1l r. sAaai
"a You regard Il then a. the keynote Of lhe Pies.
idential campaign fof l660f tii .i,f
Very mneh 30. The campaign viii be fought
greatly on national issues.
How about the recent vctoeg Of Hayesf
9They will help us very much.
How about the election lava, uupeRvinora and
aFshalB at the polsf rti 9Nssf
Many Republicans know are with u.s. and We
expect 10 add some OF their vutea 10 those OF the
united Democracy In iavoE 0fa Tree ballotbox,
NOT MUCH BLOODY SHIRT BUsINEzl.
Do you expect there will be much Of cry
made BY the Republicans about the confederate
bFigader IN ihls CANVAS
We'll, they won'i waive the bloody.Bhirt much
guesa Rica and myself With only three legs
hotWeen ns can beat Foster and Hickenlooperi
on four legs, when they come 10 the military
\ part OK the canvass.
How scout the Greenback voter
We exnect 10 deplete the Greenback ranks BY
tn0 STAND we have taken In favor OF unlimited
cQlut1Q Of silver
You don't think this will be in any sense rag
DaDy caihpaignY .s,
Oh, no, We offer nom The GEeenbackers In that
our enioi wish on she paper,money question ~ 70
SUBSTITUTE government money Tor national Dank
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

ItWould be dlfficult for the Democrats Of Ohio
toelect stronger ticket than that announced al
Columbus.- Steibenpile Gazette.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
WILL CREATE ENTHUsIAsM.

ItisR remarkably strong ticket and the Democ
racy Of OHIO will gather to the candidates with
the same extraordinary enthusiasm and unAni
nifty that the delegates dld.--Pitts Post.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19

HoN ahonl ihe PranId1nll.a o..,aldo,naa

HoW about the Pfealq11ilal oandIdaies3
We hope the Republicans viii nominate Grant.
We ara nol AFRAID OF Elm OF sherman either.
As for Iilden, there a1e dll1Idnt ooIlI6ns enter.
tHincd about him. Rome lhlnk kS A antliied
loihe nOminAlion, while tlhein thlhk lhat 8onia
Uaheg man Bcula b5 ete16ol. i7' !
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-06-19
A WINNING TICKET.
What IL Thought Of II BY Our NsIshbOrS.
AYAIR MAJORITY PREDICTED.
A STRONG TIcKEr.

We predict 1000 msj,rIiy in favor Of Ewing
and Rlce.-Deaanee Democrat
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
STAR, EVENING 16,

Fire crackers: Selling at s2@2 Is per box, and
demand moderate.
Millfeed is steady and liberal offerings. Bran
sells at 81 per ton, and moderate demand:
Oils are quiet and steady, with linseed at SIC
per gallon. Extra lard oil at 4S@50c for current
make Refined petroleum quiet and steady, at 0
9l0hc per gallon.
H Peanuts are in moderate demand, and the mar
ket is steady. We quote white at 5L@6c, and
red at 415@514c per ID.
Potatoes are in fair consumptive demand, and
the market is easy, with liberal offerings OF new
at O. a. per bril- Old are scarce and nominal at
81 % per brl for choice peachblOws.
Poultry: The receipts are rather heavy and the
market is quiet and easy. with chickens at $40
2 10 for old, and 81 2591 70 for young per dozen,
me rel nominal.
salt is quiet and steady and supply ample, with
coarse Liverpool offering sl@1 o. per sack, Turk s
Island at &(935c per bu, Ohio River and Kama
wha quoted at 81 10 per brl OF bu, and 81 so
per br OF 7 bu.
Seed: Market quiet and steady. We quote clover
at 611@654c per lb. Flax seed sci ing at 81 100
let at 81 50@1 90, common millet at 81 35q1 40,
and Hungarian grass at 81 40@l 45 per bu.
Tallow is in moderate demand and quiet, and
country selling at SIC per lb, in packages.
GROCERIES.
Coffee is steady and in--moderate demand Rio
quoted down % lie for common, l3@l5c for fair
to good, and 17@1Sc for choice, pc, Id. Mocha at
26(a27c, Java at 23G27c Laguayra at 15@17c per lb
Molasses squiet and steady. New Orleans sells
at 3Og35c for fair to good. and 37@40c for prime
to choice per gallon. Refined syrups quoted at
i5g70c per gallon.
Rice Is in moderate demand and quiet and sell
ing for Louisiana 79715c, and Carolina at T54gSc
per lb.
Sugar is in fair request and the market steady
New Orleans at 6@7c. for raw 7A@754c
for yellow clarified and Sg834c for white clari-
fed per lb yellow refined at 7@S@4c, extra C
at 71s@SAc. A white at S%@7]4c, granulated
and powdered at 9@014c and crushed at 91ac
per ID.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16

Cullom, Annie Cronin, continued; J. A.
Dean, Cbas. Leitelow, Christ. Lambert,
John Leibreth, VIM. Benton, So; John Fox,
Louisa Wilson, 80 days; Mike Bedinger,
$16; James DOWN, VIM. Daley, John Kan
nall, $40
Miscellaneous-Jos Ell, Richard Roe,
@. Casius, Frank Clark, George Howell,
vagrancy, dismissed; Louisa Smith, same,
80 days; James Powell, false pretenses, go
days; James Bronstein, John Hebrews,
petit larceny, dismissed; A. Harding, same,
continued; GUS. Bernard, Owen lie nard,
assault and battery, $l5; Jacob Hust, same,
$40; George Smith, same continued; Au-
gust Brockmeyer burglary, bound over;
John Spunagle, malicious destruction OF
property, $200-3o; Jacob Markowski and
John Gallagher, peddling without license,
IS; Samuel Jacobson, same, So.
COMMON PLEAS.
M. W. Wheaton against L. r. Hull & Co.
Action to recover 1927. The defendants in
a cross-petition asked for "a, ia damages.
PROBATE.
Mary Fay was appointed administrator
of Anthony Fay. Personally, $1,000.
Johannah Van Etan was made executrix
of Petrus Van Eltan. Personality. $500.
Samuel ]. Moses was appointed admins
traitor Of Jane Moses Personally $500.
To,MoRRow's CALENDAR.
The cases set for tomorrow Tuesday are as
follows:
DISTRICT.
295S-John C. Riley vs. Wm. Hall.
21j9-JOhn Battle vs. d. Mckenzie.
2,9G0-James F. Shields vs. John Fitzgerald ct al
COMMON PLEAS.
Before Judge Moore.
52,O92-Patrick Leavy VS.. The Board Of Public
Works.
52,l3O--F Ferdinand A. schwill vs. Frank B. Will
Jams.
52,l6S-Albert Springer vs. John Spanger
62,l7S-Elizabeth Wright VS.. James G. Collins
Before Judge Johnston.
55,4j0-John Thompson, Guardian, VS.. Michael
Rizer.
55,459-Leonard Bauer vs. Henry Lohr and wife
4S,26l j W. Luken vs.. Louis Leist.
55,51-Wm. Alberts ". David Evans
55.6A-Charles Balzer ct al VS.. Aaron Hopper
ct al.
Before Judge Longworth
5l,503-James Boulger VS.. The Cincinnati Abat
toir and Warehouse Company.
52,2l9-Henry Hellenkamp vs. John Freytag.
52,253-James g. Hunt VS.. The Monte Grand
Gold Mining Company.
52,265-Albert Trudell and Larry Byrne vs.. Fritz
Buchmann.
SUPERIOR.
Before Judge Harmon.
S4,53l-Edward Ryan VS. The Clifton Lot Com
pany.
34,S75-Ellen Finnegan, Administrative, vs. The
City
3i,70O-Benjamin F. Beasey VS.. The Cincinnati
Portsmouth, Big Sandy & Pomeroy Packet Com
pany
3i,199-John B. Benedict vs. The Miami Valley
Insurance Company.
Before Judge Force.
81, ,728-Thomas Kennedy VS.. Post q Co. ct al.
3l,Si6-Anna L. Mclean, administrative, vs.
Thomas II. Curd & Co.
80 304-William E. Hubert, Trustee, W. John NJ
Taylor ct al.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
Steamboat Movements.

The City of Portsmouth leaves at p. M
daily for Chilo.
The Ohio No. came down last night
and win be the packet leaving this evening
from the foot of Broadway for Maysville,
Portsmouth, Ironton, Big Sandy, Gallipo-
lis and Pomeroy direct.
The regular c., & o. Railroad packet
leaving to-day at p. m. for Huntington
will be the fine and speedy sidewheel steam
er Bostona. Capt. Isaac Bryson commands
and Gus. Honshell presides in the Office.
The Wildwood left at noon for Mays
Vile.
The Bonanza will be down tomorrow
morning and return to Portsmouth at
noon.
The fine, large sidewheel steamer Tele-
graph will be the regular packet leaving to-
morrow evening for Pomeroy.
Capt. w. G. Tichenor's favorite and re-
liable packet Cons Millar is on berth load
ing and will leave Wednesday evening for
Memphis and all intermediate points Mr.
James Wilson has charge of the office.
Capt. Shinkles superb new excursion
steamer Golden Crown commenced loading
this morning and will leave Wednesday
evening for New Orleans taking passengers
and freight for all points South.
The Fleetwood will be down tomorrow
morning and return to Huntington at p.
m.
The New Mary Houston will follow the
Golden Crown and leave for New Orleans
Saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16

both offered TO deliver gravel to Burnet
Woods Park at 81 per perch, the contract
was divided between them.
A petition from Geo. p. Campbell, asking
permission to grade Warsaw street from
Main street to the County Road at his own
expense, was referred to the Committee on
Grades and improvements
The City Solicitor gave it as his opinion
that the Board has the power to supervise
the lighting of the city under the direction
Of Council.
The claim of Eli Baldwin of 800 for serv-
ing sidewalk notices over a year ago was
disallowed
The following payroll was ordered paid ::
Parks, $l97 SO; Columbia avenue, $3.50 G5;
yardmen, $1S; street cleaning, Sl,311 45;
sewers, $22; culverts and drains, $76 25;
street inspectors, $76.
A communication from w. Z. Hathaway
asking permission to hold religious meet
ings in the City Park adjoining the City
Buildings on Wednesday and Sunday even
ings of each week, was referred to the Com
mittee on Parks
The request of R. s. Semple to place in
operation on the streets of the city one or
two of his improved railroad curves was
granted
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
A Naughty Wan and n Nice Girl.
IWhitnhAll Rauiniu

A friend of mine, coming from New
York lately, was a fellow-passenger with
Yankee who never by any chance, ex-
cept when he was eating or sleeping, had
a cigar out of his mouth. II have seen
a good many smokers" said my friend to
this individual, "but never saw such
an incurable chimney as you are"
EYES," was the reply, Il am fond of my
Havana; can't live without my Havana,
and | have left instructions that one is
to be put into my coffin when l die"
"And," interjected another Yankee of
the party, 81 guess you won't have to go
far for light, anyhow"
This anecdote being repeated in the
presence of two specimens of the rising
female generation, one evidently enjoyed
it, but the other looked very solemn in
deed. When they got together out of
the room she of the serious turn of mind
said to her companion, "That was very
naughty tale that your uncle told. I
know that there are all sorts of nice
things in Heaven, but I am sure there
are no cigar-lights there" A right
minded child, that.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
He Heard the Wrong Speaker.
New Haven Register.l


1t was nearly sundown yesterday, as
wearily she walked into the house, settled
herself on the sofa, and began swinging
her palm-leaf fan to cool her heated
brow. "Well, got we'll paid for going
down to the green. I'd no idea that DR..
Bacon was ever out among the Indians"
"Well," said her husband, che never
was to any great extent, / guess"
"Well, he said so, anyhow. | should
think he ought to know something about
it."
"Why, Miranda, you must be mistak-
en-. DR.. Bacon has lived in New Haven
forever, almost"
81 guess | heard what he said, and
wasn't it interesting though. Why,
when he was boy he ran away from
home in the dead of the night, stole one
of his fathers horses, and before sunrise
he was hundred miles away and had
joined the Cheyennes. That's what he
said, and I'll believe him before l will
you"
"Now, now, you must have heard with
your elbows; DIR. Bacon never stole his
fathers horse. Why, bless your soul,
he's minister. He isn't horse thief. s
"And he lived with the Indians eight
years, until they fought the whites, and
then he went back home and found his
mother and father scalped on the cabin
floor, and he vowed ON his bended knees,
with his bowie knife uplifted that he
would kill Indians the rest of his natural
life."
"Oh, fudge, you are way off the track.
The whole story is impossible. Why,
know something about the doctor myself;
he"
"Apd he has kept that vow, and has got
forty scalps in his trunk at the hotel that
he took with his own hand. Why, I'd no
idea he had such interesting experiences"
"Where was DR.. Bacon when he told
all this?"
"Why, right on the sidewalk, and there
was a big crowd listening to him almost
breathless; he was real eloquent"
"Oh, see" said jeremiah, as a sudden
light flashed across his mind. "You was
listening to the wrong man. That man
was a silver polish peddler, telling big
yarn to draw the people together. DR..
Bacon was speaking over on the stand in
the center of the green"
"What, that white-haired man that
was out there? He didn't have so much
of crowd as this man, so l thought OF
course it wasn't of much account, and /
didn't go on to the green at all"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Josephine Ritter, 6 days. city.
Charles L. Haller, years, city.
Dan. Hummer, 10 years, city.
Mrs ]. Geg an, "a yrs, city.
Jennie Gaerte, wks, city.
Harry Strubbe, 4 yrs, city.
Nina Hummer, 13 mos, city.
Cora Meyer, yrs, city.
VIM. Carroll, months, city.
Infant Weber, stillborn.
Anton zunt, mos, city.
Charles Redler, wks, city.
Webster N. Meader, 35 yrs, city.
John MSMakin, rs yrs, England.
Ann Hagarty, As yrs, Ireland.
Jane Atchison, 55 yrs, Ireland.
John Coleman, SO yrs, Ireland.
Cath. Gilligan, Al yrs, United States.
frederlka Bahmann, So yrs, Germany.
Annie e. Morgan, IS yrs Australia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
City Commissioners.

The contract for hauling the gravel from
Hunt and Abigail streets to the Garden of
Eden was awarded to David Jeffre at his
bid of AZ cents per perch.
George Thompson & Co. offered to pay an
annual rental of 81, 500 for the city's prop
erty at the foot of Wood street, and to
charge not more than 81 for each one-horse
load and 81 25 for each two-horse load of
sullage that they would receive. The propo-
sition was referred to Messrs. Caldwell,
Duckworth and Wolfstein.
A petition to re-establish the grade of
Price avenue from Hawthorn Place to
Park or Boyle avenue, was referred to the
Committee on Grades and Improvements.
Leo Henkle and Daniel Bentley, having
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
TIE COURTS.
POLICE,

Drunk-P. F. Tully, Martin Kuhn. Pat
rick Grady, 80 days. Kate Fisher, Patrick
Reardon, Peter Bauer, So; Joseph Driscoll,
5000; Mrs. P. Smith, dismissed; B. Hanna,
10 days.
Disorderly Conduct--Albert Puthoff, $25;
VIM. F. Hoover, Joseph Asbury, Stephen
Laurone. dismissed; John Tillett, Olive
Robb, John Kauther, Fred. Beck, John
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
Marriage Licenses

The following marriage licenses have beel
issued since our last report:
VIM. T. Denmure and Louisa Held.
Theo. Peter and Mary Velter.
Thos. G. Cockings and May Price.
b. F. Leverman and Ida C. Renneker.
P. F. Davis and Mary c. Davis
Cornelius Hardy and Jessie Mitchell.
Lewis Hughes and Nelly Jenkins.
Walter f. Bonnet and Mary Il. Winder.
VIM. ii. Leonard and Emma G. Long.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
POROUS PLASTERS.
HlHIIE|lIESz 3
lYla!1IIIi'II',!,EE'd|!l,z!

There is no comparison between it and the
common slow-acting porous plaster. 1t is in
\ every way superior to all other external rene
dies. including liniments and the so-called cleo
\ trical appliances 1t contains new medicinal
4 elements which, in combination with rubber
possess the most extraordinary pain relieving
Strengthening and curative properties. Any
Physician in your own locality will confirm the
above statement. For Lame Back, Rheu.
matism, Female Weakness, Stubborn and Neg
lected Colds and Coughs, Diseased Kidneys,
'Whooping Cough, Affections OF the Heart, and
all ills for which porus plasters are used, it is
simply the best known remedy. Ask for Ben
sons Capcine Porus Plaster and take no other
Sold by all Druggists. Price % cents. Sent on
receipt Of price, by Seabury & Johnson, 2l Plat
street New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Awards for Furnishing Ice and Coal

Awards for Furnishing Ice and Coal
The County Commissioners held special
session to-day.
The contract for furnishing ice to the
Courthouse for 1s79-1SSO, was awarded to
A. & Fl. Knorr at 10 cents per hundred.
The following were the bids:
Stone Lake Ice Company ..........21 cents per 100
Cinclnnatl Ice ahy...".......20 cents per 100
A. II. cents per 100
The contract for furnishing the Court
house with 10000 bushels of coal was
awarded to F. B. Stone & Co. The bids
were ior Youghiogeny coal as follows: Mar
met q CO., l0L cents; VIM. H. Brown,
same; f. b. Stone Co., 81 cents; Cincin-
matt Coal and Coke Company, 9-10 cents.
The Board then adjourned after hearing
several petitions for refunders
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
IOGS-Market active and firm

HUGS-Market actlVe ann Hrm. Common at
sS@3 SO, fair to good at So 60@S 90, and choice at
$3 95(94 per cental.
CATTLE-Market firm, and the demand fair
Common at 81 75g2 so, fair to medium at So 75@l
50 good to choice at s. 76a4 65 and fair to good
Shipping at $4@5 65 per Genital gross.
SHEEP-Market steady Common to fair at
50 50@3 50, good to choice at IS 754 so per GENITAL
grOsE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
FINANCIAL
CINCINNATI, June l6-2P. M.

CINCINNATI, June 16-2P M.
New York Exchange remains steady The receipts
are large and demand light. We quote at lilo
discount buying. and par selling.
Sterling is dull and rates are unchanged. We
qnote sight at 81 80 and sixtyday bills at 81 So per
t sterling.
Government bonds are quiet and steady. The
lnpp rot too fn.I fol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
HOW ABSURD

1t is for man to expose himself by going
into the shops of quacks and using disgust
ing drugs, which can be smelt from the
breath, and which are entirely unreliable
when he can get package of Samaritan s
Gift in any good drug store, which will re-
move all trouble in a couple of days with
out any exposure. Price; male package,
50; female So. Desmond q Co., proprie-
tors, Philadelphia
Sold by ERNST WILFERT, cor. Fourth
and Walnut streets.
apl6-1yr-W, ,S&M&ap231 1yrw
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16

quotations Of The New York Stock Exchange, as
rec iyed by Lea, steerrtt d Co.. 2s West Third
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
THE CINCINNATI
DAILY STAR

Offers special inducements to Adyer.
tisers desiring to reach this class OF
people. 1t publishes and circulates
mere papers in Cincinnati and immedi.
ate vicinity than any other journal is.
sued in this city. 1t is taken and read
by people at THEIR HOMES; and for all
classes Of goods, where the Advertiser
desires to reach the family, is more val.
liable, even inprOpOrtion to circulation,
than paper that is favorite only in
the cOunting-rOOm. Its news covers
the affairs of every day life, dressed up
in such manner as to be of special in
terest to the ladies; and its advertise.
ments are therefore brought more con.
spicuOusly before them than is the case
with any other paper In this city. For
these reasons, and many others which
we might cite, the STAR is an unequaleJ
medium for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
Specimen Copies Free
ON APPLICATION.
TIL e S II A R,
$50 Walnut Street,
CINCINNATI.

The Manufacturing Interests Of Gin.
cinnati are larger and more varied than
those Of Pittsburg, Chicago, st. Louis,
or any other Western city. A large
portion Of the population is necessarily
made up of the intelligent artisan class,
who are thrifty and well to do, and
therefore class whom merchants find
a profit in addressing.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-16
THE STAR

Is handsomely printed on pure white
paper from clear cut type, that makes it
easily read, even by poor light. Its
clear and open print is joy to old or
weak eyes.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-22

The house committee on commerce Is
about to take up and consider the Reagan
railroad bill offered in the late congress
but not acted on This bill is based on
the fact that railroads are no longer state
roads, but national highways, passing con
tinuous across state borders, and, there
| fore, incapable of being treated by the di
verse laws of different states The pro
priety Of some reasonable national reguIa-
ton of them, both tor the benefit OF the
! public and the protection OF the roads
| themselves from Gripping local leglsla-
ton, has been admitted by emlnen:
railroad men. and this bill has been
proposed by the Texas representative
as such an one as the case demands,
| Some Of Its provisions appear to be unnec-
essarily harsh towards the roads, as it
Restraints them of the liberty they ought
to exercise; but other features are said to
| be acceptable to railroad owners. 1t for bids
discrimination In rates. between shippers
and consignees; it forbids rebates and
other special advantages to favored ship
pers; it prohibits the charging OF greater
rate for short carriage than for long
one. The bill does net apply TO goods DC
cupying less than one car, nor to goods
whose carriage is limited to one state or
territory. its object being to govern the
transit ut what IL called inter state COM
merce. The New York chamber Of CON
merce has expressed lis approval Of the
bill, but there has not yet been any gen
eral expression Of views by the railroad
interest on it The DISCUSSION which il
will provoke IN Congress will be instruct
i've and assist to pat the whole railroad
question in:, Lightly, before the public.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-22
4 Good tudoYse1a enc

It would no doubt be highly amusing,
and at the same time astonishing, to see a
complete list of all the expensive and
powerful names of the multitude of short
lived medical preparations placed upon the
market during the past few years as most
wonderful discoveries" and 'infalible
cures, In hog sigso uinces,) by unscrupu-
lous spectators and adventures. who,
recognizing the value of advertising seek
by these means to obtain public favor and
popularity for their doubtful and so often
entirely worthless and even dangerous
preparations. And it is genuine pleasure
for Us to commend Dir. BULLS COUGH
SYRUP as one of the few really deserving
medicines offered TO the public. Its adop
ton by many of our intelligent physicians
is due only to las real worth and merit and
by thousands of families it is regarded as
the standard household remedy. !"
Wash d. c. Critic