davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05
A MALAY SUPERSTITION.

When Malays are dangerously sick they
imagine that if they can remove the evil
spirits they are oil right; 10, with this OBJ
ject, they construct q miniature prahu. or
war-boat, of wood, complete in every way,
with mast, rigging, black flag, paddles, and
. rudder. The boat is filled with various
articles, bag of rice at the stern, and o
lamp made out of cookie shell ut the PROV;
the body of the boat is stuffed with cups
made Of leaves, containing liquors of vari-
GUS sorts, entrails of fowls, sweetmeats of
oil kinds, tobacco, flowers and copper coins.
The boat is supported by a slender square
bamboo platform, surrounded with pendant
grass, to the ends of which are tied all sorts
Of eatables, and at the corners the legs
and wings of chicken. About eighteen
inches below the boat are figures of turtles,
crocodiles and lizards, made of rice, resting
on a plantain leaf, the whole being sup
ported by four straight branches about
seven feet high (the top leaves forming a
canopy stuck into raft made of plantain
trees. Slips of bamboo are stuck around
the raft with partially burned red rags tied
to them. The raft is set afoat; and it is
supposed that the evil spirits, enticed away
by the food in the boat, leave the patient
and attach themselves to the boat. Should
any Malay touch the raft after it has been
set afoat. he OF she becomes afflicted
with the disease from which the person
for whose benefit the raft was set adrift
suffered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05
SIZE OF THE HUMAN HEAD.

The Paris Tribune Medisa'e gives some
curious facts relative to the size of the hu-
man head. II is still q disputed question
whether there is relation between the
volume of the Uranium and the develop.
ment of the intellect, although these facts
seem to point to that conclusion. Cuvier,
Byron and the first Napoleon required
larger hats than the average man, and their
head covering, says contemporary, would
probably come down on the nose of an in
mate Of the Earlswood Asylum. Bismarck
and Moltke measure more round the crown
than the Emperor William. Inferior races
have heads smaller than the European
heads Of negroes, red Indians, aud the
Cochin Chinese being particularly small, a.
though, by way Of comparison, they ore
particularly hard. Women have small
heads, but as has been limited, deal of
mischief is sometimes packed in them.
Men in the south have smaller heads than
those in the North, mountaineers than those
Of denizens Of tho plains. artisans than
artists. The heads of peasants grow, says
the writer OF the article, when their owners
come to reside in towns. The head in.
CT Eases in volume with the ordinary NOR
tai until the age of forty.fve; with sccle-
siastics il comes to o standstil at five aud
twenty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05

From mountain top the stream comes down
More bright by far than ieweiled crown:
Tween fegny banks where mosses clilg
And rocky crogs their shadows fling.
Through dark greon boughs far overhead
The gluncing sunbesms radiance shed.
As Ger its pebbly bod II flows;
Or mimics bays In sweet roposo.
Then speeding swiftly on its way,
As II II had no time 10 stay;
Nor rocky lodge its way impedes,
But dashfng on It quickly speeds.
To cause the waters fair % rend,
The rocks now suddenly descend;
But dashing down with deaf ming roar.
The molten silver plunges Ger.
With laughing gtee and childish play,
ltsingsits song mid mist and spray:
And sunbeams mingling It's bright sheen,
With rainbow hues the drops are seen.
There strings OF pearls and necklace raro.
FIJI gems 70 deck queen 30 fair;
Here, silver clasps the diamonds bright.
AHcatch The glow Of quickening light.
voice beyoud the roar We hear.
Tho voice OF natures God is near;
"As 1aters 70 the ocean run,
10 toll thou I'LL thy work Is done"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05
CEEINEsE TRIBUNALS.

The Chinese in California have their own
Judicial tribunals, before which they try
and punish Offenders in all grades of crime
in the calendar and some which are not.
They have secret organizations known as
''Hoeys," the object of which is to protect
their own countrymen from our laws, and
to enforce laws of their own making. Their
tribunals are held in secret, and they ad-
minister such punishment as they see fit.
The penalty Of death is enforced very often
for the most trivial offenses as, for instance,
neglecting to pay debt If the culprit is
not in custody when the offence with
which he is charged is investigated, and he
is declared to be guilty, then rewards for
his assassination are offered, written, of
course, in Chinese characters, and publicly
posted. 1t is with great difficulty that
Chinese criminals are convicted in our
courts. Officers are bribed to release them
from custody, and Cinnamon witnesses in
court will commit perjury to get them cleax,
in order that they may be tried before
their own tribunals. A Chinaman stands in
utter fear OF telling the truth in our courts
if it should tend to convict, for be knows
that the vengeance Of his countrymen is
such that he is sure to lose his life if he
does M aid in defeating the administration
of Justice before our tribunals. At the
same time the Chinese will use our laws be-
fore their own tribunals to prosecute
innocent men in addition to enforcing their
own.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05

her niece, and which had been growing
steadily M her scheme progressed, took up
her abode at Edna's cottage; and Mr.. Cliff
ford set about an investigation 70 see II any
Of the property could be regained
Clifford vas an able lawyer, and The result
wns that 10 two months time Mrs. Horton
found herself possessed Of her home aud
sufficient Of the lost property to enable her
10 live at ease once more.
And Ednat Despite her suecess, despite
her strong -mindedness," there was more
Loneliness in her heart than she would nave
cared TO own, es she stood alone Oh the
moon-lighted, vine-wreathed piszza the
night after her aunt had returned to her
home. For in the fifteen months that had
passed since she began her new life. she hsd
heard no word from Leslie Holmes She
felt little bitter at times and a little
scornful also, as slowly and reluctantly the
unpleasant fact that it had been as she
half feared, forced itself upon her mind.
II wonder" she thought, "if he is like
other men, who preach up womunly indie
pendence and usefulness, and then as soon
as woman puts her pet theory into prac-
tiee, turns in disgust from her strong
nindednoss.' If he is man he will honor
me for my independence, and If he is not
|. don't matter"
But though she felt this truly, pang Of
the kesncst pain shot through her at tle
thought Of his falseness. So absorbed was
she that she did not hear the click of the
gate latch, nor the quick, springing step
that came up the walk. until il was close
beside her. She turned then, confronting
tall handsome bearded man, at sight Of
whom she stopped, paralyzed by tide of
conflicting emotions.
''Edna, my own, my brave little eirl!~
''Oh, Leslie!"
Then she was in his arms close elasped
to his breast, all the doubts and suspense
of the long months swept away, and only
peace and sunshine left.
Then DR.. Gray came up the path, all
unconscious stopping in bewilderment
as he beheld the apparition before him.
"Why, bless my soul!H he exclaimed. in
amazement, ''if it ain't-yes it's Leslie
Holmes! You young dog, what do you
mean by putting in an appearance at this
late day 2"
"Better late than never" laughed Leslie,
as he shook the DOCTORS proffered hand.
II should have been here long since, but |
heard Edna had moved away, and not
knowing where, never wrote. / changed
my quarters over year ago, which ac-
counts, suppose, for the fact that did
not hear from her,"
"Hump." said the doctor "It is
good thing you can render straight ac-
count. l suppose you came back rich. but
1 can tell you that Edna Farleigh is
greater fortune to any man than there is
IL the mines Of California.
Which was Leslies opinion, exactly,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05

"What shall do, Edna? Every dollar
is gone the roof over my head lis not
my OWL"
''All gone, auntie It seems as though
something must be left"
'No; everything is swept away. II was
all entrusted to Ackron, my business agent,
and he speculsted largely and lost and has
left the country The debts had to be paid,
of course, and it took the last dollar in the
world" and Mrs. Horton sobbed audibly
behind her handkerchief.
Edna sat silently thinking. 1t was now o
year since she had moved into her cot
tage, and she had been successful in her
enterprise beyond her most sanguine ex-
pectations. She was not looking quite as
well as when we saw her last; trifs thin
ner and a trife paler, but that was ALL
Aunt Helen" she said, looking up after
a moments thought ''you can como here.
l have much better facilities this season
for raising fruit and vegetables than had
last, and with the ready market that is al
ways here shall have no difficulty in sup
porting us both"
''Oh, Edna, l shall be SO glad, SO thank
full, tool"
SO it was settled. And Mrs Horton,
with great deal of respect and admira-
ton, which almost amounted to awe, for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05
T.NDF RTAkERS.
ut MA :, ANN a. CO..
UNDERTAKERS.

EmbslmiHg promptly done. Ice Used when rc
quested. Office calls attended 10 day mud night
N7i ID. JAC9CkS, Manager.
Manufacturers of I'll &'nds first.claSs Woo
otilns and CaS-etS Keep CunStanty OF hand
MI line Of trimmed anG untiimmcd G iEns an
yaskets for the trGde At manufacturing pTivs
Office and Wareoom Nos. i7S aud i,j t3mt"l.
between Linn and Baymiier SITS, Cincinnati.
fe27-lyThS&Tu .r.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05

u ngnt ana mn wrong, as your Honor
generally is." There WAS dazed look in
the Judges eye, and he hardly knew
whether TO feel happy or fine the lawyer
for co atempt Of court.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05

The best knowledge which We have in
this life does not come from reasoning
II is that which is shot into us like fash
Of lightning.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-05
PONDS EXTRACT.
EXTRACT,
THB GREAT VEGETABLE
PAIH DESTROYER AND SPECIFIC
FOR INFLAMMAT ON AND
HEMORHkHAGES.
PONDS EXTRACT.
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. .s. ss o,

Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Is:o:,..,s,I ss s,ass
has cured many cases Of these distressing com.
plants as the Extract. Our Plaster Is invaluable
| in these diseases. Lumbsgo, Puins In Back o.
| Side, &c. Ponds Extract Ointment t5Ot) for USE
when removal Of e0thlng La inoonvcnient, 10
great help in relieving inhsmmseory cascs
Hpmorrhage. saeSsas esans so.s s.o 81 s % Ion ss,
CO use, is speedily controlled and stopped. Our
NasnI Syringcs t95c) and lnhaiers tsoc
Al. great aids in arresting internal bleeding.
Diphtheria and Sore Throat. P;s Rs,,as, sST
promptly. 1tisasure cure. Delay Is dangerous
Catarrh The ErtTnea ,S is ,s the % only Typ :pccac
Our !sCatarrh Cure" specially prepared 10
critics of the Extract; our Nasal Syringe
is invaluable for use In Catarrhal affections, Is
simple and Inexpensive
Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains
and Bruises. Il s heating % 'oSpS ol S,se s1o
ment in connection with the Extract; Il wiz
aid in healing softenng, and keeping out the air.
Burns and Scads. Far sDs sI'asns asn 'as ns, nsa
vailed, and should be kept In every family
ready for Use in case of Academia dressing Of
our ointment will aid in healing end preyent
SCARF
Infamed or Sore Eyes. IT si.hes. sia be 'ss. g.
slightest fear Of harm. quickly allaying all In.
fsmmsnon and soreness without pain
Farache, TO0thache and Faceache.
When the Extract is used according 10 direc
tons its effect is simply wonderful.
piIac Blind. Bleeding or Itching.
Hes. 1t is the greatest known remedy; npi1iy
curing when other medicines have failed
Ponds Extract Nndicated Paper for
closet Use. s preventive against Chatting and
Piles Our Ointment is of great service whore
the removal of clothing 10 iuconyefilent
For Broken Breast, and Sore Nip
nIac The Extract Is 50 eleany and efics-
Ploo' cious that mothers who have once used ii
Will never be withoutit. Our Ointment 70 the
best emollent that can be applied.
Female Complaints. ss s9 cssd phssfian n oI p;se s
majority of female diseases ii the Extract be
used. Full directions accompany each bottle
CAUTION.
Ponds Extract F.suae Hss ssen .d;e iieeS d. r. h.
words s.Pond,s Extract,'' blown in the
gla 3, and our Trademark surrounding wrapper
None other is genuine Always insist on having
Ponds Extract. Take no other preparation
1t 10 never sold in bulk.
Price Of Ponds Extract, Toilet Ar
ticIes and Speciaities.
PONDS EXTRACT. 81 and 81 a.
Toilet Cream .......Sl 90 Catarrh Cure.....-.. r.
pentiir1ee Der taIrs % p,astar pndia. a.
Toilet Soap, 8 cakes so Nasal Syringe .-.... =.
Ointment......"...... 50 Mcdicated Paper D.
PRFPAEED ONLY BY
PONDS EXTRACT CO.,
New York and London.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
SORGHUM

If the cane is too ripe the syrup
will be dark and not pleasant to the
taste. Avoid the other extreme Of
harvesting too green, as the products
will be weak and apt TO ferment and
will not keep go well, neither will
the yield be as good. Again, do not
allow the cane to sucker, as the syr~
up will in that case have a bitter
taste. When the seed is in the milk,
strip the blades, which may be done
very expeditiousiy by taking lath
and striking down the stalk. The
dry blades near the ground may be
stripped by hand as they will absorb
the juice pressing the cane. Others
make two trestles, cut the cane aud
lay on the trestlee, strip the cane,
and in either case it should be tied
in bundles, if not ready to draw to
the factory. The cane may be set
up on end under cover, aud kept dry
until you leave the cane in piles on
the ground. Put something under
it so the air can circulate, and be
sure not to cover with anything that
will prevent a free circulation Of air,
or tho cane will mould and the syrup
will taste muSty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
sHEAR1Ne SHEEP.

After shearing, all sheep should
be dipped into tobacco water or
strong carbolic suds, SO as to kill all
ticks, lice, etc. a good dip for
lambs may be made by taking one
pound of common bar soap and one
ounce of carbolic crystals, and melt-
ing them in a'pan with little water.
Thus a soap may be made cheaper
and stronger than the ordinary car
bolic soap, which is sold. This
preparation is not only certain death
to ticks and lice, but cure for many
of the skin diseases to which sheep
are more less liable. This subject
of dipping sheep is hardly ever
practieed.
Attention to all such little matters
as this is one of the necessary conti~
tons of success in sheep husbandry.
Sheep pay from 40 and 90 to over
100 per cent upon the Investment,
but the highest and most saiisiae-
tory results are achieved by good
attention and careful handling.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
agricultural.
BURNS.

The best application for burn ~
a liniment made Of lime water and
oil, beat together till it looks like
butter melted to dress vegetables for
the table. 1t matters not whether
common lime is used, and either
sweet oil or linseod oil will answer.
Wrap the burned part 10 fine linen
covered with this mixture, aud GOV
er thickly on the outside with raw
cotton to exclude the air. Open it
out once in "a hours, and then cares
fully soak off the rags with the lime
water end oil, so as not TO injure the
tender skin that may be forming on
the wound. Battle we'll with the
linimcnt, and put on clean dressings
of rags wet with The linIment, and
cover with cotton 81 at first. Where
lime can not be had, the next best
dressing that we know Of is SCOT and
lard mixed well, melted, and strained
10 get rtbe coarse particles of SCOT
In this case IN may first use strong
alum water to asauagc the pain, and
then put on Q plaster Of the above.
In any case, over iheArag put raw
cotton, to exclude the hir and keep
the part from being rubbea..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21

cent
furnished application this list
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
WILLIAM ROOT.

TINS standard article is compound
ed with the greatest care.
It's effects are rs wonderful and rs
satisfactory rs ever.
1t restores gray or faded hair to its
youthful color.
1t removes all cruptions, itching
and dandrun. 1t gives the head n
cooling, soothing sensation of great
comfort, and the scalp by its use
becomes white and clean.
BY its tonic properties it restores
the capillary glands to their normal
vgor, preventing badness, and max
ing the hair grow thick and strong.
AS a dressing, nothing has been
found so eiIectual or desirable.
A. A. Hayes, M D., State Assayer
of Massachusetts, says, "The con-
stituents are pure, and carefully Sc
lected for excellent quality and l
consider it the BEST PREPARATION
for its intended purposes"
Price, Ono Dollar.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
TWELVE LIGHT WINDOWS AND BLINDS.
PLAIN RAIL SASH pR1MED Outside Blinds, Ro Stats.
White Pine Doors 4Pane Moulded on Stiles Rails Raised Panels

Raised Moulded panel ITO Circular Top Panels
SO to $ % promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21
WHAT SOUTHERN ENERGY CAN

WHAT SOUTHERN ENERGY CAM
MR. EDITOR have heard about
labor saving machines but the 9TH
err day, 10 Columbus, Ga, / saw
nine little boys, with couple of
mules, spin, out OF carded cotton
rolls, as many breaches Of thread as
ten thousand women with spinning
wheels could have spun in tho same
time. Each Of those boys was exN
tensively multiplied to be sure, yet
he did it precisely as woman does,
with her wheel This was in the
Eagle ond Phoenix Factory. They
employ 1900 hands. These, with
their families living around there,
make 5000 people that get their
living out of that one factory. Its
main building newly flashed is 20
yards wide, hundred yards long,
five stories high, aud cost $500, 600
They harnessed up the Chattahoo~
chez river, and its waves do the
work of So, 000 horsee, ard whirl
those driving wheels with an invisi-
BILE velocity, so that their fiat spokes
get up in those granite walls a
breeze that makes your very coat
tails flap The long steel shaft that
runs the FIVE stories Of machinery
that weaves 60 GOO yards of cloth
day, is not bigger than tho calf OF
my leg. The first band wheels are
of leather, 4 inch thick and two teet
wide, and they run u mile minute.
la addition to the 10000 yards of
cloth, they also make | 900 pounds
of sewing thread aud 1900 pounds
Of rope a day. The mill devours 10
bales day, and the dye stuiTs alone
cost a little over 100000 a year -
There are 5000 epindles, and the
fabrics woven are SO superior that
the Factory employs no agents and
every bale Of goods that goes out
side the door belongs to some one
else. And they cannot supply the
demand. It is a grea, and success
full enterprise that shows what south
ern energy can do. b.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1879-08-21

a brute beast of man says when
you want 80 get the best Of an ar
gument with 4 womau of thirty, Won
should lead oil with, Now then, a
woman Of your age, etc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i5iis i5iie 5ao each drew o 'n., nsaa
Ticket. Mos a5s and !, a as each drew ~ 500
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
There has Efs 'ispE SSExBEE
-Fuil descriptive catalogue sent free-
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
The CXFIfAL rRizE has always been 10000
ROYAL SAXON GOVERNMENT LOTTERY.
$1,000 prizes. amounting to g., ,72e,s74 gold.
Has always drswn a. LeipSc, Germany, every day,
PRIZES SI%%as BEEN F%I6 IN GOLD
Ss equal Sfssiii SS american Tisn'%id.' sod
Full descriptive catalogues sont frce
Spanish cold and Silver Havana Bank Bills bought and
). BUFF BUFF 4 1 GO. GO. Bankers. Bankers.
q Nassau ST., corner Liberty. New York
~ Nassau ST., corner Liberty, Now York.
"A MAIN DRAWING
ROYAL SAXON LOTTERY
HAS ALWAYS TAKEN PLACE
FROM NOVEMBER TO NOVEMBER a.
1900 NUMBERS AND 1900 PRIZES
OUT or psAwS ss,T sINEESs EyEsx wEEk xE
THE fRlzzEEs XMovSfiNG TO Il $4,000 1REicH.
PRIZES aThRxSTEEb B By By ni TiE GGSSvER GovERxMExr
As soxH xwaYs ASSR BSns Dn1WE S
THEODORE zscHocm. ~ Park row.
Uptown Office, s5i broadway, near 18th ST.
A II DISEASES, BLOOD IMPURITIES. NERVOUS
twenty years r'Is b. FsSTS SGN&ssIs"sT u sS%S
A MEXICAN. NORTHUMBERLAND MEETING 3
G. Mex. LnosKR Recording Secretary.
A TTENTION, THIRTY YEARS PRUssIAN AND
sa,ssion is.s Dr. sXcoBY' ioi gisssssr SS g. s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

NEw ORLEANS, Oct. 90. 1879.
The undersigned certfes that he held collection for
NJ T. Haght, New York onehalf of ticket No
y7 753 single number, class in tho Louisiana state
Lottery which drew the second capital prize Of TEN
THOUSAND DOLLARS. on Tuesday, October IA 1873,
said ticket having cost the of the Office
of A. Dauphin. $40 broadway. New York that the
amount promptly paid by check o the Louisiana
National Bank presentation OF the ticket the Office
Of the company.
T. NJ. wESCOAT.
Agent Southern Express Company.
New Orleans, La.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05

WANTED TO PURCHASE.
IIALsTEADs DYSPEPSIA CHAIR WANTED. An.
Ildrcss CHAIR, Post Office box 4362.
CELL OUT YOUR STORE OR OTHER BUsTNFsa
bthrough NACkINTOSHS' Agency. rs Nassau a.: nS
commission charges '' Nv
VERY CHEAP LIQUOR STORE. WITH LICENSE
bucket selling preferred state n,,r-
CASH. box iS3 Herald office. ''''~
WANTED-sEAL SKIN sACQUE. 3s BUST 3s IoNo.
w good condton Tor cash j. u, box 227 Herald oice
MlSCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-CATALOGUEs, WITH PRICES OF Lax
es improved Machines for cracker bakery Addros.
bkNlrO. - Great Jones -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05

EDwIN d. sMITE, NJ d., 100 EAST 10Th sT-MLx's
diseascs specially; medical surgical new mehod
guaranteed weaknesses, debility where mod"
icines alone fNA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-11-05
DIRECTORY FOR ADVERTISERS.

AMUsEMENTs-l2ru PAcE-4th 5th and 9Th coils
ASTROLOGY-2D PAGE-6th col
BoARDERs WANTED-2p PAeE12d and Sd coils;
FOX sRL S6 70
sEs sysIEs Fsets.s s.s
STX kEA ASP PsAk ySk col
G4GHjNap Gd1cHMES aSp sH and 4A
GoAsTWIsE sTEAMsHIPs-aD PAen-4sh col.
DANCING AcADEMIEs~iiTM PAox-lss COL
b6s bb6eSssifsnTkkEpia1 BIRDS fhSniss Pa:seash cot COL
BwELLNG Housss s1SsStS To LET FURNISHED AND
ruRdpRIN P.:s Fls. eo and 4A coils
EURoPE-7m PAcn-6th col.
FINANCIAL-9rH PAGE.
FSkSisHE6 FUR SSp ROOMS Ans APARTMENTS TO LET
puRTIrHSE-as II H4Ss-ls' snsrM,sS sna "a sSIs col
HSEsEs sois. Issss sl and
HoTEEs HoTEaP ROOFS pacrs fs OF BUSINESS .o
WANTED-2p PAGE. I'd col.
IosT "A AND n = FoUNi,@isT Nh P.cEIiss col.
sAHRnE sMGHINEExTP ExNTEts@sD r.cnss Pscso.a col COL
S
MIscKLL LANEoUs-lsr PAen.-eth COL
NEw fSssss 'G faor.n eo
FE1SSESEsl pAe--,.. COL
POST OFFICE NOTICE-Isr PAGE-6th col.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALES-
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR SALE OR TO
RENTED PAGE-1st col.
EE4k $ sHS P4s.a.
kEk ESusTE s COL
REWARDS-1sT PAGE--lst col.
SALES AT AUCTION-2D PAGE-5th and 9th coils.
SITUATIONS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PAGE-2d, Sd,
4th. 5th and 9Th coils, and 18TH PAGE-lst and I'd
sIrgATIoNs swANTED-MALEs-l25n PAcn,sd col,
SPECIAL NOTICES-lsr PAGE-1st, I'd Sd and 4th coils
STALLIONS-1sT PAGE-4th col.
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TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES-2p PAGK-1st COL
TRAVELLERS GUIDE-2D PAGE-4th aud 5th coils.
UNFURNISHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET
IN PAGE-2d col
WANTED TO PURCHASE-lsr PAGE-6th col.
WATCHES, JEWELRY &C.-I1rH PAGE-lst col.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. &C.-1OrH PAGE-6th col.