davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27

lanee 3sit Mitarbsitsr am Iemps, asbSri
81 ben Sppoftions- Dsputirten, tpelds ga.
rte 1869 ipdblte, unb mar RitSlieo Der
@esieruns Der nationalen 8ertbeibisuhg.
WabrsnD Der lsbten feben Sabre mar sr
mstrers Male prafbsnt Der rgauche re,
publicaine" unp untsr 5bisrs eins 3sit
lang @slanbtsr In Atben. Sulse Gerry
.pirb ais isbr freiFnniser untsrridtsmint.
fer jsbenfuls ben Wanlden Der @smsin,
oeratse Neduuns trasen, tpelde ben Gle,
msntar llnterrtdt ben @on8rssatiunen snt.
,isbsn wollsn. Ob untsr ibm ineeb Der
llnterrtdt In Der 8oltsihule bur@ Eaten
auein gu Stanoe tommt, Fsbt lebr gu be
,mdfsln.
Das nsue Sabtuet fiibrt lein Drosramm
in alien tSidtisen Jrasen perssfalt aus,
oab eas parIamsntartfAf Serrain ais meg
FAM semadt eraAtst perosn tann. 9llls
trsnusaoeu pOlttiidsn Jrassn Fnb barin
70 CUR 3ufriebenbe!t Der Msbresit bebau.
belt, sab bic &ammsr alsbalo gu ben eis
sentliden brtnsenasn 0fiAaftsn iibsrssben
fonnte. Das Auslanb naam bic neus
8ssisruns bssanntli4 siiHtis auf.
- Jelomarlhal @raf t. &opn, bar
Sraanilatcr Der preubildsn armse, Die
1866 BEL Sabuwa feste, uno Der beutIbeu
Qrmee, tpelde bic Shlahtsn BON 00rtt,
Meb, Seean unb paris ldlus, 1T Conn.
tag Nahmtttas aeltorbsn. st mar am 80.
Qprtl 1903 tet Golbers in Wommsrn gez
6uret uno sstSrte pon Susenb aui ber
preubii6en Irmee an. Cine Drplaiire
ieer bic Manssl Der preubifdsn Sseres,
oerfafane, bic ct 1858 perSfsntlidte, Sc.
1909 bsn tsBisen &atler, ibn gum &rissS.
mlniler su ernfnneu unb NIT Der Neur9a-
niiatiun Der preubilden Nrmee gu tstrauen.
St fiibrte bielelbe nit eiierner gnersie unb
GROCER 1mitht bura uno bat gb baburb
Tin bic @ranouns res bsut(hsn Nsi6es
faa 70 srcbe gsrbienRe srworbsn, wie
Multte burd feline Soerleitun3 i'm .JelSe.
ylahoem 8ismard 1872 ben 9priB bes
prfabilAen Miniiter!ums nisOersslast,
wurbe Noun etne 3sit lang preubilher
Winiaerprdi1oent, lests bielen poltsn je-
bod balo ipegen eiatretenper &rantlihfett
nisoer. Die lsbtsn Sabrea bat sr surid.
ee5osen auf feiaen @iitern selebt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27

= Ba9renb Der Nattt bonn 25. nurbe
bas Staothen Iaylurssiae In Mlte ee,
legt; nur spei Stra6ensesierte blieben
ertalten. Die msiiten Der ataebrannten
tparen niat perliAsrt unb Der gerlu(i III
SroB.
- SIM Waelfe 5ouIe gu Dauas Yer.
fuhtr Elm iun9er Wann Selb 1mcrb Al,
sesebsn, inoem er iih metrere MsGer1iAe
6si6radte. Ser gsrlud sslans nldt, ba
esute terbelellten uno ibm bas Mffer
entrtfen.
= Die gist,adttr BON ei6sr!y County
laben lia gum semeinlamsn gores9sn &c,
gen Tie9oiebe Yssbunben.
= Auf elmer Jarm tet glartepiQe er.
eisaete 0& cine idrsdiids 1rasSoie.
Der 6ermer 8anbsfe brepnte elm Jelp al,
auf pelHem pas 0ras ,iemlid bod une
trcdsn mar. Setn iedSjdbriser Sobn,
Der iib auf pemielben 6elOe tsfano, ipurts
Don ben ldaea if& ausbreitenben Jlam,
men ersriifsn uao berart serbrannt, ba6 er
eine StunDe fpater farb.
- Sn Glattspitle wurbe bic 1luht
zines fa,biSen Yarhen6 pas aus einsm
setniatri8sn 6nabsn uuo sinsm fani,sbn.
jabrisen Maehen befano-perbinoert. i
= SUM- Msilsn noro,psllid bon Mar.
Tin baben iIA sw6If peutlte Jamilisn aus
New yotf nieoersela1fn. Sic babsn itrs
anfsp!uns !, glanfsnburs" setauft.
-Das County 1brofmurton wirb lfG
am is. Mar3 burA bic Wabl pcn Beam.
ten organiliren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
Die tepprltebeube gSo[fs,i

Die teporltebenbe Solfsaabluna
uno bic SOlfsuertretuns. -98dbrenb un>
Ier Bunbeslenat bur9 bic Germebruna
ber Staaten INNER nm 2 Ofitslieber fir
ieoen neuen Staat wadf, bleibt bic 3abl
Der Geprdientanten sepSbnlid eine san5e
Oefaoe lang itabil, ba neue Staaten ni6t
n1ebr ipie einen Yertreter erbalten. Nn=
perS 1T eS ieood nad jeoer YolfSsablunA
lpie fie ale 5e9n Sabre orrd bic BunbeS.
resierung pcr9encmnlen mirb. Sine 1Olde
perldiett baS Observation-Disclosures
nitunter bepeutenb; alte Staaten bleiben
ltehen Ober MAIDEN &ididritte, mabrenb
iunge @emeinlpeien nit NieienIdritten 3u
srcben Jteiaen, nit betradtliden Dele
sattOnen beranwa9len. Die 38 Staaten
Der linton baben sesenmdrtis 293 Sec
pralentanten, nad benz Sabre 1880 NET
ben iie iepp4, penn bic Geprdlentaticnsz
BATS nidt bonn GDnsre1e Oerinbert pirp,
359 Vertreter baben. SON rielen sc
nenem Wiitsliebern erbalten aber bic feds
Sltli6en unb bier Dtittels Staaten nur II ];
40 nisrmt lid afler Wabrldeinli9feit mad
Der 9rpbe Welten uno Is Der Siiben.
aaniaS bat in pieier DefaDe pie(lei9t bic
srSbten 6ortldritte semadt, osnn Die
3abl ieiner Sertreter I'M Gpnsreiis mirb
auf I iteisen, 3eras, SuinOis, Soma,
Wi4isan. Dtiiiouri, Ohio, Yenniplpaz
nien uno g8iscpnliu erba(ten je 4 Stepris
lentaaten mebr, Californian pirp einen
3upads bon prsi I6secrbneten baben,
wlbrenb Snbiana uno O5inneio iota I'm,
smei in oer 1iite lteigen. Sci Der ,lreity
nadlten Prdlioentenwabl piirbe li6 paS
Gleftoralpotunt. fplsenoermaBeu lteaea:
Seltlide uno Wsitteltaaten 1874, ipeltliAe
Staaten 173, iiblide Staatsn 1873. Die
jeaisen Stli4en 5taatSmdnner, melae
nod MISUNDERSTANDING babe!,
meroen lid beeilen nliiHen, bieielben gu
perrirfli9en, inbem na6 1884 idmerlid
nod fitr einen anoern, ais iiir eiuen melt-
lidsn GanbiOaten Gbaneen pprbanpen lino
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27

Ole
'Sdeli@s Trsie Nrsf,e
frlbeir.
taeltp NIT @nsnabme b.p iScnntasa
unb fpl!f'
10. 90 fir bds Sabr:poer r so fur ,
Wpnntf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
Der hanssl NIT hnhnsr. gisrn Il

- Der 5anoel nit oabnsr, ,Gisrn Ia
ben Scr. Staatsn ioa einsn Wcrtb bon
Sl50,0oO,o0Q I'm Sabre tabsn. Stem
s)crt allein erbalt i'm gerlaufs zines SAB
res $50, 900 1unnsn Gisr i'm gBsrtte Don
S90o0O00 pabrsnb philadelphia an
stafm einSissn 1ase $4,000 Dubsnp Gisr
psr,sbrfn iou uno Bottom ssrbrauht etwa
6,Sl5, 5,652 Dubenb gisr I'm Sabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
-~OT~'

y BiaIses GaaorSl gum Sbmisren
ber gDaeena&Ien une Ihperen Waiht.
nen, III uie fsines Sparm0l gu Natmaidt.
nen bel Der @allpns ale In tsnsn 5lalHsn
tets an 6anp bei
s. Raltsper l. Sptn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-27
8 e + as.
1luisre staatsleaisIatur,

Nulin, 26. Gebruar. Die essiSlatur
palFrte beute cine ean;e an,atl Bills,
worunter bic gewilIisunssbia fur ben
unterbalt Der Staatsresieruns fur bic
Monate Sanuar unb 6etruar. Der fir
biefss Sabr ausselsbte Bstras fiir ben
@ren3ihub bstrdst SIC, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
ADJUSTMENTS,
MODJESKA AS camille"

MODJESkA AS CAMILLE.
Modjeska, the great Polish actress who
has created such a sensation in this coun-
try, appeared at the Grand Opera-house
last night in her wonderful character Of
Camille This is her second engagement
in this city. She never appeared before
under such favorable auspices as she does
this time. Her Camille isa truly wonder
full rendition of familiar role Taking the
character from purely artistic standpoint
it must be admitted that the Camille of
other actresses has been a very common
place creature with whom it was hard to
fully sympathize, for there was an artii-
ciality about her misery more repeling
than piteous. Her actions were in accord
ance with the lines, but nature was at vari-
ance with both. Each succeeding Ca
mile" has, of course, differed in
many ways from the others, yet the
same criticism applies to all. Modjeska' s
alone represents Camille as capable, by
nature, of the self-sacrifice required of her.
Modjcska's Camille is less fallen woman
that one whom circumstances never per-
mitted 10 rise Innate refinement, con-
slant unrest and continual yearnng for
that peace which could not be attained is
depicted IN every movement, expression
and intonation. And then, too, she has
this time the advantage of support by one
of the strongest companies that has ever
visited this city. The Armand of Mr.
Clements is production almost as wonder
ful as the Camille of the star. Persons
who watched the progress Of the play last
night, and have seen it over and over again,
admitted that they had never seen the part
Of Armand" really played before. And
each of the other parts was presented in a
very fine manner The company is one OF
just such power as great artist like
Modjeska requires, in order TO be seen at
her best. Same bill tonight and at We'd
ncsday matinee.
JOHN H. HAvLINs BENEFIT.
Nine. Modjeska, Mr. ]. II. Sargent and
Col. Lev. S. Steele have rendered Mr. John
II. Havlin testimonial benefit on the oc-
casion of the Wednesday matinee. Mr..
Havlin is we'll known and most highly es-
| teemea BY the amusement-loving public of
| this city, and we look for packed house.
Camille will be the bill, with Nine. Mod
icska in the great role, supported by the
superb company now with her. This will
be the only opportunity for matinee people
to see Camille"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
An Englishman Has q Say.

To the Editor OF the Star:
The writer of the article in your last Sat
urdays issue respecting the Balaklavs
Charge makes great mistake when he says
"it is only just now that any writer ovel
there has had the temerity to declare the
idea, which Englishmen love to foster, ia
be FALSE viz: that the Light Brigade was
annihilated," and he does the English peo.
pie an injustice by supposing that they are
no better posted as to the real facts of the
case than to foster anv such belief
Why, sir, the facts have been chronicled
in almost every journal in the country, and
may be found in nearly every history of the
Crimean War. 1t would be an easy task to
give you a long list of names of the men
who on that memorable occasion rode ''ints
the jaws of DEATH" and returned either un.
Scathed or only slightly wounded. Major
General Scarlett, recently NJ. p for Burn
ley, was one of the officers in charge of the
brigade, and had believe, two horses shot
from under him, and he escaped without
even scratch.
Not many months ago banquet was
given in London to celebrate the ever tful
day, and invitations were sent to all the
veterans who were still living who took
part in ''the rash and fearful charge" Up
wards of two hundred responded. Most
Of the leading papers commented upon the
gathering, and recorded the speeches made
by several of the valiant chiefs, among
whom was General Scarlett
Abundance of other proof could be cited
to show that the later official records" re-
ferred to in the article in question do not
reveal any facts with which the majority
of Englshmen were not already acquainted
All honest men love fair criticism, and
my belief that the remarks contained in
Saturdays article were slightly misleading
and did not represent English sentiment in
its true light induced me to offer this reply.
ESGLIsHMAN
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Political Points.

MIR. Lewis Voight wants to be the Repub
lican Councilman from the Seventeenth
Ward.
The Socialists hold mass meeting al
Findlay Market on Wednesday night, and
on Saturday night at Hamilton Road and
Vine streets
Mr. John Luzius dealer in feed and -four
at the corner Of Findlay and John streets,
and man of irreproachable character, is q
candidate for Council from the Fourteenth
Ward. John will be an honor to his CON
stituents, if nominated and elected.
The Republicans of the Twenty.second
Ward organized permanent Republican
Club by electing the following: President,
Frank Hopkins; Vice Presidents, J. NJ.
Kay, Col. W. l.. DeBeck, Andrew Walker;
Secretary, Edward Wilson; Treasurer, Paul
I. Wegelin. The delegates elected to rep
resent the Ward at the Central Club. to be
organized at the Florentine Hall tonight,
were: J. M. Ray, D. w. Brown, Frank
Hopkins and Paul T. Wegelin.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
The Seoond-street Connection Track.

A large meeting of citizens was held last
night at the corner of Second and Mill
streets to protest against the proposed juno
ton OF the NJ. & C.. Il. X. with the O. & NJ,
Road by laying track along Second street
from Mill to Park street. Resolutions were
adopted protesting against the action of the
Board of Public Works and the Board of
Aldermen i'll recommending and passing
the ordinance granting to said railroad com.
pany the right to said street. committee
of fifteen teamsters were appointed, in CON
nection with pro erty holders along the
route, to solicit names to the protest which
is being circulated The committee were
instructed to assemble at the corner of Vine
and Second streets this afternoon, and in
yIte the committee Of Council to meet them
there
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Mechanics, Institute Election.

The election of officers for the Ohio Me.
chanics' Institute takes place this evening.
The following is the ticket in the field by
the Regulars: President, Thomas Gilpin, OF
Thomas Gilpin & Co.; for Vice President
James Dale, plasterer &C.; for Correspond,
ing Secretary, Harvey James, carpenter and
builder; for Recording Secretary, w. B.
Bruce, of b. Bruce's Sons; for Treasurer
II. McCollum, of H. McCollum & Co.; fol
Directors, L. NJ, Hosea, of Hosea & Ellis.
worth; Thomas Gibson, of Thomas Gibson
q Co.; W. H. Stewart, Jr., architect John
F. Wiltsee, undertaken; ]. f. Walton, OF
J. ?. Walton & Co.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Accidents and Incidents,

John stearn, a lamp-lighter, fell from hi
ladder last night, and suffered broken leg
He was taken to his home, No. 100 Avery
alley.
Willie Mack, lad of eight years, while
flying his kite from the roof OF 80 Central
avenue yesterday, fell through the sky
Ii; ;ht and cut himself in several places
about the head and arms.
Joseph Baker, fourteen-year-old boy,
living at 496 John street, was hanging on
the side of street car last evening, when
he lost his hold and fell under the wheels.
One of his feet was badly crushed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
THEY ALL DO IT;


We some time ago published a special
dispatch from Nashville, giving an account
Of the retirement Of Mrs. NJ p. Gaddis from
the Jane Coombs troupe. The dispatch was
based on local in the Nashville American,
and next day that paper published the fyl-
lowing
'In our notice, yesterday. of the theat-
rical trouble VIC were mistaken in saving
that Miss GaddiS vas discharged by Miss
Coombs. The two ladies had some iispute.
and, rather than have further trouble, Miss
&addis said she wo.'d leave the troupe,
and did SO. The suit was 10 recover the
money due her on salary account. and at
the trial she presented abundant evidence
OF the justice Of her claim. The decision
was given in her favor, but Brown, Miss
Coombs husband and manager Of the com
pany, appealed to the Circuit Court, thus
delaying Miss Gadds in getting her money
and putting her to the expense and trouble
which was extremely inConvcnent to an
actress with a broken engagement, so late
in the season. Miss CoOmbs is not highly
spoken OF by her company, and in this spe-
clal case docs not figure with any great de-
gree OF credit. Her arbitrary rule behind
the scenes was aptIy shown Tuesday night,
when Ed, Chapman, as Mark NEEDLE,
woa much praise, and hearty effort was
made TO bring him before the curtain.
When asked, privately, why he did not re.
spond, his answer was: Miss Coomb:
wouldn't let me-" Jealous? No, never
Never? Well, hardly ever"
Evan Jones was accidentally shot ant
killed while coon hunting near Alliance, 0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

Some unscrupulous tradesmen. desirous
of making larger profit, are in the habit OF
selling crude limitations of Ponds Extract
the Great Vegetable Pain Destroyer, repre-.
sentng them as being made from Witch
Hazel, and the same as our remedy. They
are far inferior in strength, quality and
medicinal virtues, to old original Ponds
Extract Beware of all such impositions.
Ask for Ponds Extract. Take no other.
BE sure the words ponds Extract" are
blown in the bottle, and that our Trade
Mark is on surrounding wrapper.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

terday he went to window in the third
story and deliberately jumped out to the
ground below.
He was severely bruised and battered up
by the fall, and when examined by DR.. T.
s. Potter, Physician of the Infirmary, it
was discovered that Rezze had sustained
fatal internal injuries, from which he died
last night at O'Clock
The Coroner was notified this morning,
but declined to hold an inquest, the cause
of death being too plain-suicide while in a
fit of despondency,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Harry Hulaa.

The indictment against Harry Hulse, the
rapist, had to be quashed yesterday evening,
one of the Grand Jury, John Meyer, not
being naturalized citizen. The jury had
also to be dismissed, and this ignorance
cost the county over 1000 Meyer was
ordered by court to pay back to the
Treasury the amount of fees that he had
drawn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
The Battle is Rncinp

Between winter and all the organs through
which We draw the breath of life. Which
shall conquer? Strengthen, soothe, and
heal the irritated lungs and throat with
"1Iale's Honey of Horehonnd and Tar"
and the rapid cure of cough, cold or inhu-
en2a, is absolutely certain.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
For Police Commissioner.

To the Editor OF the Star:
Peter Bertram is mentioned as candi-
date for Police Commissioner. If nomi-
mated there is no doubt Of carrying his own
ward by 500 majority. Bear it in mind that
Mr.. Bertram is a Republican, and consist
ent one at that. FIFTH WARD
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WAsHISGroN, March 1l.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley slight fall in temper
ature, north to west winds, rising barome-
ter and local rains, followed by clearing
weather.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
A FATAL LEAP

Thomas Rezze, an inmate of the County
Inlirmary, bad been ailing for some days
with pneumonitis, and was convalescing,
when in fit Of dependency at noon yes
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

For best bargains in Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Smokers requi-
sites, go to Louis Strasser,s, $50 w +.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars at
bottom prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
LEGAL.

V'IIE UNION CAR SPRING MANgFACTUR-
l. ING COMPANY, corporation organized un+
der the laws of New York, and doing business i'm
the City and State of New York and me Union
Car ring Manufacturing Com pany, a corpora
ton organiSrd under the laws of New Jersey and
doing business n the City and State of New York
VIII take notice that on November 11tA,, 1871
kenner Garrard filed his petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas of Hamilton County, Ohio in
cause No. ST. lSS, alleging that two instllments Of
rent amounting TO $500 werc Due and unpaid
from said corporation under a lease granted by
said Garrard tn +. II. Franz. recorded in Lease
Book 80, Page 3GT Hamilton County Records, then
owned by said corporations, for a lot fronting 49
feet on the south side of Third street in Cincn.
natl, Ohio, l73 teet in depth and lying "a feet O.
inches west Of Rise street and that the taxes for
1876 amounting TO S234 20, were DELINQUENT and
praying that said lease light be sold % satisfy the
same, and for general relief.
And afterwards Oh February Sth, 1879. sup
Elemental and amended petition was fled in said
cause by said Garrard, alleging that further in
Htalments of rent under said lease, amounting to
81 500, were due to him from said corporations
and unpaid; that said corporations had failed 70
pay one half of the taxes levied upon said prem
scs for the years 1876 and 1877 and that the same
payable in December, 1877 amounting with in
terest and penalty 10 S2G4 81, wero paid by said
plaintiff; that said leasehold would not sell for
u sum sufficient to pay said rents and taxes and
praying that said lease might be forfeited, and
said premises restored to said Gnrrard freed there
from.
You are requested 10 answer said retition on or
before the 18th day Of April 1879
WULSlN & WORTHINGTON,.
fell-6tru Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

That true friend to all suffering with
colds and coughs, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
will always help and never disappoint you,
as do other cough remedies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

The uneXpended cash balance was re-
ported at 1924, ,27S II.
Secretary Iatem reported the receipt of
$5l $50 II, the proceeds of $4,000 OF the
anticipated second installment of $3.50 900
of the million Of bonds purchased bv
Sweet & Co., of Boston. This leaves but
$l3,o 900 OF the second installment uncalled
for
Mr.. Clement was called in for conference
and the result of the meeting was the ae-
ceptance of the proposition made by the
Company TO run the road until other ar
rangements are made on the same terms
ard conditions as at present, save that the
compensation shall be eight instead of ten
per cent on the paid up cash capital in
vested
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size Soc
Sold by John D. Park & Son, and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
FOREIGN MERCHANDISE
As Imported by Our Citizens.

As Imported BY Our Citizens.
The following is the official list of foreign
merchandise imported at the port of Gin
cinnati, o.. during the year of 1878:
DRY GOODS. LAcEs wooLENs, ETC.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

AVtNHtTVT'S DHTVhy VHfHTHVVSs
lTRATE SETTING MANTLES, RANGES
VI furnaces, ana general brckwork, by G. c.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond ST. de5-3m
WALL AT THE AMERICAN SEWING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-11
PONDS EXTRACT.
Rheumatism, NEURALGIA. No ..s1 oths,

H4mOrrha COG Bleeding from the Lungs,
o"vi noSOo' Stomach, Nose or from any
co use Is speedily controlled and stopped. Our
Nasal Syringes (25c) and Inhaiers (5Ocl
al great aids in arresting internal bleeding.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-11-19

This week speaks tor itself 1t is the Horticulturists
and Farmers paper complete. Every of it's eight
large pages brm full of just such information the ma
tive Floridan and the immigrant alike seek must have
- The farming world is in a era; the old has in
great measure passed away and at the opening of
new day. Scientific researches and experiments by scien
hencetOrh the who to this fact and that
Intelligence Thought knowledge the best aids in
Agriculture is the who will reap the largest return
from his expenditure of brain labor and money Fully
aware of this fact the Agriculturiss of Florida have de-
manded paper which will supply latestand best nforma
ton especially interests. 1t
is in response to this demand that the New AGRICUL
takes up the work that the Old laid down. with the
resolve the part of the Editor and Publishers to i'm
prove and add to it until it is conceded that it