davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
A Drunken Dcer.


Man is reproached or commended, ac-
cording to taste, as the only animal that
gets drunk. But how about the deer? Ii
is stated by an authority that the deer
at any rate, the French dcer-for all his
amiable qualities, "n'en est pas moins
aflecte dun assez villain penchant, celui
des jouissances bachiquest But only at
this time of the year. He then throws
himself with avidity" upon certain tell
der shoots containing a juice which fer
ments in his stomach and intoxicates
him to such an extent that he strays
from bis usual haunts and "follows his
nose" Thus il came to pass that deer
Sin liquor" was discovered by peasant,
also Gin liquor" lying dead drunk" in
ditch on the road TO the village Of
Queue-en-Brie.
The peasant, delighted at the godscnd,
tied the deer's legs together with hand
kcrchief, and, having hoisted the animal
on his shoulders prepared to carry him
off, The deer reused from his drunken
sleep by this treatment, became So trou-
blesome that the peasant, who was of an
inventive turn, took off his blouse, passed
it over the dccr's head, and improvised
by means of it a sort of straight-jacket,
which paralyzal the beasts movements.
lie had just finished these intelligent pro-
ceeding, when he perceived two gen
darmeS, who, without more ado, request
ed to be furnished with his name and ad-
dress, in view Of legal proceedings, "car
la chase etait close In the meanwhile
the deer, whose feet had been united,
scampered of, little embarrassed by
the blouse, to his doe and family, whose
CONSERVATION at his strange appearance
may be readily imagined. He probably
had bad time of it when he reached his
own quarters, while the peasant had to
reckon with the legal authorities. Thus
we see how deer, as well as a man, got
into trouble through drink; and the case
is recommended to the notice of Sir Will
frid Lawson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Real Estate Transfers,

The following are the transfers of ren
estate from noon Yesterday to noon TO
day;
Arthur H. Pounsford and wife to Mrs
Kuppic Brown, 80 by 1O3 feet, on north side
Of Richmond street, l39 feet east from Free
man street; S., ,5Uu.
Jos. Imsieke and wife to Maria GankeS
brink % by 90 feet, on cast side of Cutter
street 2313 feet south from David street
81 500 and other considerations.
John Bnnzng and wife TO Anna Renzing
25 by 81 feet, on north side of Liberty
street, Isl 1o-12 feet west from John street
s.. 100.
| Anna Benzing to John Benzing, same
premises; s., 100.
Heirs of Mary J. Cosbey, deceased to
Minnie NJ Agnew, quitcIaim TO 80 acres in
southwest corner of Section S, Sycamore
Townships 81 and other property.
Louisa Graham to Cincinnati q Mont,
gomery Turnpike Company, $ OF an acre
on Montgomery Pike, in Section 5, Syca-
more Township; 800.
Joseph Brown TO George Abel, 50 feet 8
inches by ~ S3-l0o Ieet on northwest cor
ncr OF Second and Lawrence streets; 81.
George Abel TO Catherine Brown, same
premises ST..
Assignee OF Conrad stephen d 70. to
Teo W. Nonderahe, oo oy 20 leeL on lhc
northeast corner oil twelfth and sylvester
streets; $3.50.
Sylvester Stephan ct al. 10 John H. Krehn-
brink, assignee, quitclaim to same premises;
81 and other considerations
Mary c. Blair and husband to Eliza T.
Blair, IS feet = inches by l3l feet, on east
side OF Wesley avenue, 80 feet south from
Clark street: 81.
Jos. Longworth TO Ephraim C. Pittman
ten years lease Of so by $50 feet on north
east corner Of South Mill and Davis streets
Lockland; annual rent $27; privilege OF pur.
chase at $3.50.
NJ. T. Delorac to Jacob krebs three years
lease of No. 12l Hopkins street; monthly
rent $ll IS.
Robert MEG regor et al, per Sheriff, to
Chas. McGregor, grantors' interest in undi.
yided Is of 26 acres on the Lebanon Pike,
divided by McGregor avenue, Mt. Auburn
$40, 900.
VIM. P, Jones to John Clcrmont, uudi-
vided u of Is bv l02ls feet on the east side
OF Price street, 100 $40 feet south from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Forty-sixth Congress-Extra Session

WASHINGTON, April 10.-The Senate re.
sumed consideration of the New Hamp.
shire Senatorial case. After considerable
discussion on the question ayote was taken,
which resulted in the adoption by 35 yeas
to 2S NAYS of the resolution THAT Charles
H. Bell is entitled to a seat as Senator by
virtue of appointment by the Executive of
New Hampshire"
The motion to take up the Army Appro-
priation Bill was agreed to. After brief
consideration of the bill the Senate ad-
iourued until tomorrow.
HOUSE.
WASHINGTON, April 10--The Legislative
Appropriation Bill was taken up in Com
mittee of the Whole.
Mr.. Mcmahon offered an amendment re-
pealing the sections providing for q bien-
NAL examination Of pensioners, and pro-
viding that in the payment of arrears of
pensions the Secretary of the Treasury be
directed to issue the ten millions OF legal
tender currency now in the Treasury here
tofore retained for the redemption OF frac-
tional currency.
1t WAS then further amended that frac-
tional currency may be redeemed in any
class of money in the Treasury, and as thus
amended, was agreed 10.
An amendment for the appointment of
Deputy Commissioner of Pensions at q
salary of ~, 400 was adopted.
The clause in the bill requiring photo
lithographing work for the Patent-office TO
be done in Washington was stricken out.
An amendment was submitted increasing
the clerical force in the Post-otlicc Depart
ment.
Without further action the Committee
arose and the House adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

A snake once prevented thief COM
mitting something worse than theft. A
woman of Dude and her daughter once
alighted at the station at Hurdee, and
hired a conveyance to take them to their
village When they had gone half a
dozen miles on their way the driver,
pulling up in a lonely spot, demanded
their jewelry; and, upon their demurring,
tied the pair to the vehicle and seized the
trinkets. Then, bethinking himself that
the dead women could tell no tales, the
ruftian drew out his knife; but, slipping
from his grasp, it fell into a ditch. He
plunged his hand into the water to re-
cover his knife, and, as he clutched it,
a black snake fixed its fanga into the
would-be murderer's hand. He sue
cumhed to the poison, and i'll ten min
utes was past hurting anybody. The
women were discovered by some villagers
and released, but the corpse of the driver
was left alone until the police, coming on
the scene, removed the body to the police
station.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Freaks Of a Crazy Nan.

Patrick Monahan, laborer living at No.
2l0 Pearl street, is subject TO fits of insani-
". Yesterday afternoon he had one OF
these attacks. Selling a hatchet he chased
his wife all around the room until finally
he struck her u blow on the head with the
weapon, causing irighiful wound. Lieut..
Burke and Officer Graham arrested Mona.
han and locked him up in the Hammond.
street Station-house. He will have u hear.
ing before the Probate Court to-day, and
will NO doubt be sent 10 Longvew Asylum
Mrs. Monahan was taken TO The Betts-streel
Hospital where she is now lying in very
dangerous condition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

The largest infant at birth of which
there is any authenticated record was
born in Ohio on the 18th of last January.
The. newborn boy was twenty-three and
three-quartcr'pounds, and thirty inches
in height (the ordinary height being
about twenty inches). The circumfcr,
ence of the head was nineteen inches, and
the foot was five and a half inches in
length. Six years ago the same woman
became the mother of child eighteen
pounds in weight and twenty-four inches
in height. The size and weight of the
babe, though extraordinary, are pro
portionatc TO the size of the parents. The
mother, Mrs. NJ. V. Bates, of Nova Scotia,
is seven feet and nine inches high, and
the father, a Kentuckian, is seven feet
seven inches high. The London Hospi.
tai Museum can boast no longer of its
giant infant, which is only twenty-foul
inches high, with the head thirteen and
a half inches in circumference.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Nevada newspapers announce that vast
numbers of grasshopper eggs are incubat-
ing in Sierra Valley. A spadeful of soil
is represented to have contained hun
dreds Of thousands of eggs deposited in
clusters. The farmers have not turned a
furrow this spring, knowing that with
these pests in the soil their work would
be fruitless OF result Grain crops will
only foster the scourge, while to let the
ground remain idle may starve the in
sects into emigrating. Fears arc ex-
pressed that they may sweep down upon
the fertile valleys of California, but
whether they can cross mountains of
such altitude as the Sierras is doubtful.
1t is proposed to dig trenches before they
arc able to fly, and driving them in, to
cover them up. The plan worked sue
cessfully in Utah two years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

rick" with Mr.. Lawrence Barrett in both
plays.
Saturday matinee at the Grand Opera
house David Garrick," and Saturday
night, by request "A New Play"
The Weathersby's Froliques Company
opens Monday at Pixies 0pera-house in
their famous "Hobbies." Box sheet now
open at Newhall's music store.
Emerson's Minstrcls at the Grand Opera
house next week.
AT the Grand .Opera-house Sunday night
Lima Tettenborn, supported by Moses W.
fiske ard the Olympic Company, in Fiske' $
burle5que Rome and Julc,' and two acts
Of Tina
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Reaconssie,a.. ridu. Acha.e,.


One of the most familiar figures in the
lobby of the House of Commons in the
busy hour from to 6 is that of Mr..
Montague Cory, the fidus Achates of the
Prime Minister. Mr.. Cory is a young
man, thirty-five at most, l should say.
But while he preserves the gay address
of youth, he can, when need be, show the
gravity of old age. He has been trained
in an excellent school, and has had op-
portunities of taking in wisdom at the
pores, as Joey Ladle absorbed wine. Mr..
Cory knows everybody, and nearly ev-
erybody knows him, and, I may add,
likes him. He has a happily frank ad-
dress, and the special faculty of extract
ing more information than he dispenses,
which is among the highest gifts of diplo-
macy.
l suppose there are few men in Europe
who know more of what the world would
like to know than does Mr.. Cory. l am
quite sure he would not appear embar-
rassed in answering them. His incon-
venient interlocutor might, even at the
close of the interview, think he had got
the information he sought. but, upon
further examination, would find that he
really knew no more than he did when
he met Mr.. Cory. The friendship be-
tween himself and Lord Beaconsfield is
one OF the pleasantest episodes in politi-
cal life. The two are inseparable, and
no temptation of place OF fortune would
induce the secretary to leave his chief.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Another Benedict,

The wedding OF Mr.. jules b. Kampe, the
genial and popular clerk Of the Gibson
House, to Miss Fannie D. Pierce, daughter
OF the late James Pierce, took place last
night at the residence Of the brides moth
er, Mrs M. i. Pierce, No. 127 Fast Third
street, Covngton. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. George Summey, pastor o
the Ninth-strect Presbyterian Church. The
wedding presents were handsome and cost
ly. After partaking OF an elegant repas
the happy couple lcft Immediately on
srip to Louisville
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

The Asiatic gambler is the most reck-
less; it seems to be his second nature,
and he will not scruple to stake his wife,.
children, or, as last venture, one of his
own limbs, his life or liberty, becoming
thus the slave of his antagonist. And
here am reminded of a fine point in law
once extant among the ancient Hindoos
and touching upon this very question.
A warrior stalking his last farthing on
chance, finally put up his liberty, upon
losing which he bethought him Of his
beautiful wife. Luck heing still aga INST
him she was summoned as slave before
her husbands antagonist and escaped
the life of serfdom by the adroitness OF
her first query: Odd my husband lose
me or himself first? For if he played
away himself first he could not stake
me"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

1t is freely stated in London society
that Dean Stanley, who recently visited
this country, is about to join the Church
of Rome. His sister, who was converted
many years ago, has since the death of
his wife assumed great sway over his
mind, and has turned it toward the study
of Roman Catholicism, especially as
enunciated in the works of Fenelon. The
Dean has frequently resused Bshopric,
and has sci himself up as the supporter,
if not the actual champion, of all who
have proclaimed themselves opponents of
the Anglican Church, as Bishop Colenso,
DIR. Vaysey, and John Stuart Mill.
Even Bradlaugh has been shielded by
the Deans specious reasoning on his
right to assert his faith.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Meeting Of the Boards.

The Board Of Councilmen will meet for
organization At O'Clock next Monday af-
terNoon.
The Board OF Aldermen will organize next
Wednesday.
jority OF two, there will probably be q
Democratic Scrgeantat-Arms in place OF
Jacob Mathes.
The Board OF Education will organize on
Monday, April 2lst. II will elect Presi-
dent Vice President, Clerk and Assistant
Clerk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Emiarants' Aid Mass Meeting.

Z The managers of the entertainment given
at Robinson Opera-house last Wednesday
evening for the benefit of the colored emf
grants AZ ST. Louis have called mass meet
,ng OF the colored citizens Of This city ia
meet at Zion Baptist Church this evening
10 effect a permanent organization for the
relief Of those sufferers.
Speeches are expected from Professors
Peter II. Clark, VIM. II. Parham, Hon. Geo
w. Williams, Rev, Il. NJ. DuIing, Rev. Mr.
Williams, Rey. r. A. Johnson and others.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Live like Prince, on So 80 per day; you
can do this now in New York, and on
Broadway, too, by getting room, at the
Grand Central Hotel, on the European
plan for 81 per day and upwards, and taxi
ing your meals, at their elegant Restaurant,
at moderate prices. Or you can choose the
American plan at s. so or s. per day, which
includes both room and meals.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.


Tho ..p;o Missouri ON Sycamore street
1, being renovated.
IN, ,o, or,or 4, St Xovier ('hurch,
ON Sycamore street, will be publicly tried
Faster suudav
Ar, CIoro M.rr;. :. at nr.sept in the
,it, roheorsino and dlilling the company
thai is to srppor. her al Louisville next
week
m, woa,l,y.r3 r,,as. of 1887 has passed
serf,s 0f rcsnT,tions On the death Of
o,a of tne;r number Mrs, Hattie Gregg
Crosby.
Srna,ir+craar+ RaiIe. has reduced the
oos XII ~ Iho Co,,,.--h,nsc $40, during lie
1os. ,,o,,,b y, cop,p,,ed with the bill for
N. same month Last wear,
TITO ;,,motoe ct ,h. National Soldier,
H. ~ Uarto,, n wfIlcontrihutc for the
rl,fI1,o,,,, Io,,,o Tro;, = nr1r,har al articles
r,ado hy mir own borde
rI.rC..,; .;.,f,,, ,r throo
famire. win tbo accompanimcnts OF
hor,o, ,o,,,r, d,n, 8. he. ercamned on
,LnTiok Rnr l7om,,ons
I1''I.iS - ,u.... po,1u;, III,
S'IL,',t E"i,o ", ''u W. s.voToIy i,irred
Yesterday by falling from porch TO tks
ground, distance OF twelve feet,
The building at the corner of Court
and Main stress now undergoing repairs
has been dubbed "Trmpls Bar" and yet
mol a "par' will Be in The hailding.
,;++,c cb;Ia ot Richard Ryan who
lives nn Modor chute near sycamore street,
received severe injuries yesterday by being
run over by uilk wagon belonging TO IL.
pickhouse.
II, rn,an l,osk.n the man who fell
from A scoff,ld in C,yineton. recently, and
who died last NIGHT a, The Sisters Hosp;tal,
will be buried to. morrow morning from st.
Tuavio's Church
Herman Haskep, Of No, 277 Broad,
Uay who fell from a scntiold where he was
at work NJ ,60 Vast Third street, oyiugton,
a few days AGO. died las, nigh from the cf.
l.rt> Of the injuries Ec received.
An ;,rnoatoy bo. bo., oo;r, tha rou,d.
lately in hyon6,le scllirs hooks. ,hc nro.
csods bc stotoa ware IN ha on,Iie3 tn the
r.yier of tho Arobhiebon Have yo,Ir dnu.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Boston Post (Dem.): The loss of even
a few Offices at Washington has thrown
the Republicans into spasms. Such a
revolution is dangerous to the public
peace, especially since some of the new
officers were in the Confederate service.
Let the Federal troops be summoned to
the Capital at once. Treason should be
nipped in the bud.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
hDugements.

At The Grand opera.house tonight the
Testimonial benefit to Colonel Steele, the
Manager, takes place. The compliment is
10 a gentleman who deserves we'll OF Gin
cinpati MS a manager, ard who is known as
. most courteous gentleman. In addition
TO this, a most excellent bill is offered
"Tbe Merchant OF Venice ana 'Dayid Gar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Ponds Extract is known everywhere,
and well merits its reputation as the "Peo.
ple's Remedy and Universal Pain De
stroyer." For over thirty years this great
vegetable compound has proved its efficacy,
and never failed to do its duty when
brought into use. 1t has won its greatest
renown as a subduer of all pain and in
hammation, and should be in every house.
hold ap11-1td&w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

All babies are diminutive CGsars since
they come. they see, they conquer, some
times by their gentle stiffness but oftener
by continued uproarious crying induced by
Collie, Teething Flatulence, etc. DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup by its gentle yet specific in,
fluence quicts the little ones without ever
producing the least injurious effect. Price
rs cts bottle
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Read the Testimonials.


DAvlsvIIlF, CAL.. Nov S, 1873
CHAs LANGLEY & Co., San Francisco:
DEAR SIRs: take great pleasure in informing
you OF the most gratifying results OF the use Of
CARBOIINE in my own case. For three years
the top OF my head has been completely bald and
smooth and had quite given up any hope of re-
storing the hair. Four weeks ago l noticed the
advertisement Of CARBOLlNE and on the recon-
mendation Of Il friend concluded to try bottle
have now used it less than q month, and to my
most agreeable establishment my head is complete.
" covered with fine, short, healthy growth Of
hair, which has every appearance of continued
growth; and confidently believe it will restore il
as completely as ever it was in my youth.
take great pleasure in offering you this tests
monal and you have my permission to publish
the same. Yours, truly,
CHAS. L. WHITE, Davisvlle, Cal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley cloudy followed by
clearing weather, colder northerly winds,
rising barometer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

W. II. BRILL & Co, Fifth Avenue Pharmacy
Pittsburg, Pa, says ave have sold preparations
for the hair for upwards 0ftwenty years, but have
never had one to cell as wei! or give such univen
snl satislAction as CAEGoLINE. We therefore REQ
ommend it with confidence to our friends and tho
general public"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Take Ayers Sarsaparilla to purify the
blood and purge out the humors, pimples,
boils and sores which are merely emblems
Of the ro.tenness within.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Mr.. GUsrAvus F. HALL, OF the Oates Opera
Troupe writes: after six weeks Use. am COM
vinced that your CARBoLlNE has and is producing
wonderful growth OF hair where had none foi
years"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

JOSEPH +. POND. JE Attorney at Law. North
Attleboro Mass, says "For more than twenty
years portion OF my head has been as smooth
and free from hair rs billiard ball. but some
eight weeks ago was induced TO try your CAR.
BoLlNE and the effects Rave been simply wonder
full Where no hair has been seen for six years.
there now appears a thick growth. expect ths
growth to be slow but it Is growing now nearly ai
Tapidly as hair does after it is cut. You may usl
| the above testimonial il you choose and may re
| fer to me foI its truth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Alone.

Ii questioned, send ior our pamphlet, Ma
ture,s Laws" giving extended inform alton
and testimonials from the first people OF the ceun-
try. Mailed free
The remedies are sent by mail, post paid, on re-
ceipt If price, except the Salt, which is sent by ex
press at purchasers expense.
Consultation free. and solicited at our office, or
by mail, giving full description OF your case.
The public is earnestly cautioned against imita'
tions and spurious articles.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Your CAHBoLINE restored my hair after every.
thing else had failed. | consider II the best thina
out for the purpose intended. -
B. +. ARTHUR.
Chemist Holyoke, Mas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

NOTICE.- IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE
laws of the State of Ohio in such eases made and
provided, notice is hereby given 10 all whom it
may concern, that application has been made 10
the Court OF Common Pleas, Of Hamilton County,
the purpose OF vacatins the plat Of subdivision OF
the property Of ]. A. Kinsey lin Sections 25 ana 3i
Mincreek Township, Fairmount, in the City OF
recorded in Plat Book Ne. Five t5l pages and g.
OF the Records OF Deeds and Plats OF Hamilton
County, Ohio. and at the next term Of ssia CoIn
an order OF Court VIII be taken vacatilS Ssid plat
J. A. KihSEY.
HoLLIsrER & ROBERTS, Attorneys
CIScNEATI March 2ln, l879 mh2l- Elf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Call at the American Sewing Machine
Rooms, III West Fourth street. and see the
new Buttonhole Machine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

RATE SETTING. MANTLEs, RANGES
" furnaces, ana general brickwork, by Z. c.
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond st. mh5-3m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11
MEDICATED FOOT BEzsHs

These remedies, which are the sole exponents
of the Cure by Absorption as opposed to
Dosing, have been proved the cheapest ami
Most EifecIuaI Kennedy for all dis
eases AriAiMg from malaria or n
DisOrdcr~d stomach or Liver. and
it is a well-known fact that nearly al the dis
eases that attack the human body can be traced
directly or indirectly to these two organs
The PAD Exerts Prompt and
Specific Influence upon the system,
and Removes the Poisonous Germs
Which Paralyze its Action, and
Restore u Normal Condition of
Health in Manner Absolutely
WONDERFUL.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-11

Mum beriess Cases, Finally Ac-
Nn0W iedged TO be Beyond the Reach
of Medicine, have been saved under
the Mild Action of Thee Remedies
Alone.