davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
Sales OF STATE anG Rau,oay Bonas- Rairo1L Bza: ant
EJDreSs stocks.
10 A. M.-sALEs BEgoRE r


3. OOO....... As
Lollgh q W.BCou
Aaaenfad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24
For Both Sexes-CitY.

&Sl PER QUARTER.-Board and tuition /;
tpsbG English, French. music; with mOtherly
Home SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 81 East l75tA.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

~ and ComI Coll seaside school Founded 1902 Both
On direct route nom s. 90 Boston BOARD reduced
~. Opens Aug 70 For Catalogue fce address
h. u. BLAkEsLEE. a. NJ, L. Greenwich, IL. i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-07-24

MARS. WIDLIAMES
VI English sIl French Boarding and Day School 10
Young Ladies and Children 20 West 39hst, reOpens sci
fs,,1.ar
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Starch has a fair demand and remaias iirm. We
quote prime pearl at 2N@Sc. and gloss at7@7he
per ID. - =
TaIlow hiss had steady, quiet market with
liberal offerings ana city looss at Sc and county
rendered pack ed al 5s4e per ib.
Tinhers stock had afair inquiry, and closes firm
az follows Ziae slab 5Ea7j.c; do sneet skaog
block tin. is@20c per ib; tin plate. sheet toting
sd@s 70 per bex; do Ie, i6xt4. sag7 do TX. . n
TIC; do braziers' sheet s8x9o. 24@S0c: sheatine@
Il 10 l6 oz 2jc: do bottoms. &c. nnnen' solder.
ll@14c per Id.
Vegetable: C bbage in large supply and de-
plenty and Quiet at Sc 5i6a2 rs per brl. sweet
potatoes in Light demand and selling at % 5061
% for choice and 81 sg1 80 for inferior per brl.
Wooden ware has been stea.dy, with fair trade.
We quote: Washboards 81 2o@275 er dozen;
@6 90; No. 2, S5@5 %: No. ). SItta so: per drzn:
buckets, two hoop, 81 S0@l 40: threehoOp, 81 $50
65 per dozen; ch,irns, No. l. $Sa8 So; No. z
S7@7 so, and No 8, 500 $50 per dozen.
out material change in prices and the receipts
ght with moderate demand. We quote: I'm
washed: eonabing. 27@2sc; delainc, 26@Hc:
clothing, a5@2c, and common, l6@ac
Washed: Fine feeces 32(N33c: medium do. 3f0
35c; delaine do, s69S7e; long comb ny. se@s7a
Tub washed: Coarse, 29@32c; and choice, 370
SOC. Pul ed: Lambs, 2Sd30c. super and long,
3@S2c, and bury aud aeece-grown at 3dp5c peR
Id less.
GRoCERtEs
Coffee has been firm and prices somewhat i'd.
vaneed this week and cl,sins steady as follows:
Laguayra at l6@lSe, Java at 2s@2sc, and Mo-
cha at 26a2ac ler ID. RIO selis at 12@i3G for
common, .i3h@l ,1ac for fair TO good 16Gl lSc fog
prime to choice and l992Ue for fancy yellow per
pound.
Molasses has quiet and firm market, and New
Orleans is in I r consnmptive demand at 3369e6o
for fair to go"d and 4o@l5c for prime to choice
per gallon. Refined sy ats quiet and held ut X
@60c, rs 10 quality, per gallon.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
CORN CRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In
Old Kentucky.

specisi7 to the star.
SOMERSET Oct "A hunter by the name
of Goodwin, and his dog, were both killed
by a panther, and almost devoured, near
the mouth of Laurel, in Whitley County, a
few mornings ago.
ScorTvILLE Oct. 4.-Mrs. Carver, the
woman who was shot by her husband in
this county some ten days or more since, is
dead. Mr.. Carver killed himself after
shooting his wife. .......
GLASGOW, Oct. 4.-The notorious Laib.
Bradshaw knocked Sam. Nahm down with
bottle the other day, and in turn was
shot twice, and probably fatally wounded.
RICHMOND, Oct. 4.-The September term
of the Madison Circuit Court has just
closed, eleven persons being sentenced to
the penitentiary, two Of whom, s. H. Pow
ell and George H. Mitchell, for life on
charges of murder
STANFORD, Oct. 4-There are eleven pris-
oners IN the Lincoln County Jail-one for
murder, four on charges OF rape, two for
grand larceny, two for CARRYING concealed
weapons, and two held us witnesses.
BARDsrewN, Oct. "A man working in a
saw-mill in Bullitt County made misstep
and fell beneath the saw, and his right arm
was cut off in three places, and finally jerked
from the socket. The shouder-blade was
also cut out. He lived only two days.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
THE COURTS.
PROBATE.


Margaret +. Dills MAS appointed admins.
tratrix of Vim. r. Dills. Personally, 81, 500.
Madison Peter was appointed administra
tor of George A. Peter. Personally, 81, 500,
POLICE.
Drank-Samuel Roth, Marg. McGiyen.
John Black and Dora Richie, So; Johanna
Mcnamara. Thomas Mehan and Molie
Ryan, 5000; w. T. Stephens. John Nc.
Cormick and John Stannick, S.; Thomas
Johnson. 10 davS
Disorderly Conduct-Wm. Gilleny, Con-
stance Bush, John Hart Lawrence Rost,
Jacob Fells, Jerry Speimsn, James Ryan,
VIM. bowman, dismissed; Ada Nunn, con-
tnned; Martin Mack, SIS: Lucius Bruins,
10 days; John LindeIiah. $3.
Assault and Batlerr--James DOUGLASS
George Rost, P. La,ialilin. Mary Langhlin.
Mary Gardner, William Malser, Frank Roe
James Frazier, continued; Herman Levi. ].
E5berle. S.; Richard Norton, dismissed :
Jennie Scott. $40.
Observation-Disclosures Crewell, Chas.
Ross, Chas. Nilsen, Annie Adams Mollie
Scott, Martha AdaIns yagrancy, dismissed: !:
Annie Kraft. same, continued; VIM. Hogan,
&c., continued; Pat. McDonough,
taking horse without leave, $25; Hattie
Clark, Mary Gallagher, J,.hn
Brown, Louis Heller, George Ander-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
BARLOW BOUNCED
With Load Of Shot from Cotton's Gun.

Special to the Star.
LIBERTY, KY, Oct. A-Thursday night
Asa Barlow, in this county, came to the
house Of Bill Cotton, a law-abiding citizen
of good reputation. and began to pour out
a TRADE of abuse against Cotton and his
family. ....s...:
Not content with this he attacked the
house, declaring his intention Of getting in
and beating the proprietor. He had al
ready battered down the door when Cotton
ieveIed his shotgun upon the desperate
and at the first shut killed him Instantly.
Cotton surrendered, bnt he will no doubt
be released, as it is generally conceded that
Barlow deserved all he got.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
WEEKLY REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI
MARKET.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 4-2P. NJ,
BREADSTUFFs.

BREA DSIUFFS.
Flour: The demand has been fair with vnrv
little change in prices, and the.market closes G,m.
The supply is ample. Fancy brands, as to ouul ly
or reputation selling at S. T56 80 Der br: family
at IS :0d5 CO.. Rye -four h CHER aud hcl at
S. 65@3 90, and some choice brands at Stat 10 he
bb spring wheat flour quiet at ~ 75(g5 rs ier
bbl, as to quality. Extra quoted at 81 655l5.
Super at 81 l594 45, and low grades neglected al
$3 1A03 80 per bbl
Wheat has been active and firm all the week and
prices advancing. Red clos ng with sales at | I30o
Is for prime 70 choice sample on track and land
ing and vi l5H in sachs; and 81 O7lQ1 10 for
fair to good lots. Amber sold ut 81 IA for choice
on track and quoted 81 t09l IL for good to prime.
White scarce and nominal, but would bring abont
thesame as red. ....
|. Corn is firm with light receipts No. 2mixed
sheled 429421ar, on track, and selling at the lat.
prime on track. White shelled at 44a l5c for No,
2. on track.
Barley is firm and demand moderate. spriug
selling 5O@S0c for prime sample, with choice held
5gloc more ard inferior down to 5Or, as to quail
ity- Prime to chO ce fall at S0tdS5c per bth
Oats are in fair demand and the market easy at
the close. White are quoted 31@Slc for prime,
and choice sold to-day at BIC, and mixed at 2S@2yc
Ior good t prime. Inferior at 25Gs26c and dull
Some light mixed No. 2 sold to-day at SOC
Rye is steady and quiet. No. salabe at SOC per
bu. and selling to-day at 69%c per bu to arrive
and held at 6Stg70c in elevator Go d to choice
sample at 6S@7Oc on arrival and choice scarce at
l@2c more. I
-%ttH PROVISIONS
The provision market has been moderately 40.
tive and steady, with no material variation, and
the offerings generally light.
Lard is quiet and easy. Current make steam
is quoted at 6@6.o5c per Id, spot Prime winter
scarce, and held nominally shade higher
Mess pork steady and quiet. We nnotc prime
city mess at 10 70. but hlld higher for jobbing
lots. .
Bulk-meats firm and quiet with light Offerings
Shoulders at4, ,4og31ac, and clear rib at 554a51Sc
per H. hose. Clear sides no,pinally held III &c
Bacon In moderate demand and steady and quo.
ted for packed vt 419c for shoulders, SIC for
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
RECLAMATION.
M ayor's Proclamation.
To the Qualified Voters Of the City Of
Cincinnati, Fulton Township and
Storrs Township.
CITY OF CINCINNATI, I


To the Qualified Voters Of the City of Cincinnati.
You are hereby notified tnat the Voting Districts
OF Cincinnati, as to boundaries and voting places
will be the same at the ensuing election us hereto
fore with the following exceptions VIZ Voting
District "a of the Third Wa d, has by the Com
mon Council been divided into two Voting Dis
trcts as follows:
Voting District a." commencing at the inter-
section of Sycamore and Woodward Streets thenca
eist On Woodwa d street to Broadway, Themes
north on Bro dwsy to point where center line "
Broadway will intesect center line oil Boal street.
thence west TN Boal street TO sycamore street.
thence north on Sycamore street 10 Alub rry
steer. THENCE west on Mulberry street to Main
street, thence south on MAN street to L berty
street, thence east on Liberty street to sycamore
street, thence sou h on Sycamore street TO Wood
ward street and place OF beginning.
Voting District c. 'ommenc ng al the corner OF
woodward street. and Broadway. thence north On
Broadway 10 point where cent line of Broadway
intcrsects the center Inc of Boal street. thence
east on Boal street to Price street. thence south ON
Price street to section line thence east on section
line to Hunt street, thence south on Hunt street
to Woodward street, thence west on Woodward
street to Broadway and place of beginning
The voting place for District remaining ~
heretofore, and the voting place for Voting Dis
tr ct has been des guated to be at the northwest
corner of Dandridge and Pendeon streets
The voting PLACES of Voting District A of the
Fourteenth Ward. and OF Voling District of tho
Twenty first Ward, at the ensuing election have
been designated by the Common Council us fvi-
lows: ..r
Fourteenth Ward (14}-Voting District A, south.
west corner of Livingston and Linn stree s.
Twenty first t2D Ward-Voting District B, south
west corner of Carr and Budd streets
To the qualified voters Of Fulton Township. Gin
cinnati:
You are hereby notified tn attend at the desis-
nqted voting districts of the City of Cincinnati.
as are comprised in Fulton Township on the l4th
day of Octob r, A. D., 1879, and proceed " the
election Of one Justice of the Peace.
Polls open between the hours OF 6 and O'Clock
a. M. and close at O'Clock p. m.
To the qualified voters vf st ,rrs Township City OF
Cincinnati:
You are hereby notified to attend at the dcsig-
mated vot ng distr cts OF the City Of Cine matt as
are comprised in Storrs Township, on the 18th day
of October, A. d. 1879. and proceed to the election
OF one Justice of the Peace.
Polls open between the h )urs OF 6 and O'Clock
a. M, and close at 6 p. NJ.
The foregoing proclamations given under my
hand and seal this third day OF October, A. ID.
1879. CHARLES JACOB, JR-, Mayor.
fsEALl oc4.8,H.B
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
A Suit Terminates by the Death Of .

The proceedings before Judge Matson, in
which guardian was asked to manage the
estate OF lunatic named Eliza Haensel,
terminated unexpectedly this morning.
The announcement being made in Court
that Mrs. Haensel died last night at Long
view Asylum.
Z. She leaves son aged fifteen years, who
is an inmate of the House of Refuge. as her
only heir to property estimated to be worth
from $4,000 to $4,000, and he is now of
an age to select guardian, and tits proba-
BILE, from the statement he made when ex-
amined on the trial, that he will ask for
the appointment of William A. Boone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

A number of women indicted for keep
ing houses of ill-repute, among them Ellen
Campbell, Sallie Cunningham, Mary Brown,
Belle Robinson, Anna Miller, Dizzie Metz,
hate Bennett, Lizzie Manley, Tillie Trout
wine, Jennie Kessner B. Long, Alice
Avery, Liz. Snyder, Lou Scisslo, Alice Hart,
Fannie Roberts, and Others, appeared to-
day before Judge Smith and gave $500 bond
each to appear at the next term of the
Court of Common Pleas
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Mr.. William Sparks, stone cutter,
formerly of this city, now CARRYING on the
monument business at Troy, Ohio, and Mr..
William Leaf, of the same place, leave for
home this evening, after sojourning here
since Wednesday and taking in the Expo
sltion, Geological Garden, hill top houses
and the theaters. They are both we'll
pleased with their trip and have met many
dear old friends.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

son. petit larceny, dismissed William
H. Irwin, same, $2oO-3O; Adolph Ruehl-
man, Barney Schroeder, Henry Koop, OBJ
structing street, dismissed; Francis Comfy.
abusing family, 80 DAYS; Henry Remme,
same, 5000: Thomas Reardon, Pat. Rear
don, incorrigibility, House of Refuge; John
Rowe. harboring vicious dog. dismissed; |;
James Moran, James Cooper, burglary, dis
missed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

John Conway, Edward Fogarty and
Patrick Donlan were sent to Jail last night
by Squire A. R. Lind, of Miami Township,
on charge of stealing $25 worth of cigars,
gin and soap from Cullom A. Wright last
September.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

In the case of Henry Domhoff, who
was killed yesterday by falling from the
new building ON Vine and Baker streets,
the Coroner to-day rendered verdict of
accidental death.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Tony Donnewald, thirteen years of
age, son of Chris. D"nnewald the butcher,
fell from wagon in front of the Central
Police Station this morning, and was con-
Siderably injured about the head He was
carried to his home near the Brighton
House.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Meriday Stanley, aged fifteen years,
aAd Benjamin Dawson, twelve years OF aye,
were arrested in Fulton last evening for
stealing revolver from J. Zettel's gunshnp,
corner Eastern avenue and Washington
street. The youthful rascals will be taken
before the Police Court next Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
RogMs Certificates.

1t is no vile drugged stuff. pretending to
be made 1T wonderful foreign roots barks.
&C. and pulled up by long bogus certili-
Gates OF pretended miraculous cures. but a
sl'nple, pure effective medicine, n,a,le of
well known valuable remedies, that fur
nisiies It's own certificates by its cures. We
refer to Hop Bitters. the p,irest aud best Of
medicines. LEX. See another col uinn.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Mrs. Schmidt, the estimable wife of Mr..
Adolph Schmidt, head book k-keeperat Web
er's Brewery, celebrated her thirty-seventh
birthday yesterday, at Hamilton, OHIO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Probate Court Clerk Harry Rechtin
issued twenty-six naturalization papers
during the past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Mr.. Moritz Bettman, President of the
German Pioneer Association, will celebrate
his sxtieth birthday anniversary next
Monday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

The children of the Twelfth District
School attend the geological Garden in u
body tu-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Mr.. Fred. Pistler, of The liquor firm of
Bieler q Pistler, 343 Main street, celebrates
his fort, third birthday return tomorrow.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
FINANCIAL

cINerNNArf, Oct. 49, p. M.
Eastern exchange is quiet and steady and uu.
changed. Buying to-day al lilo discount and SELF
ing at par
Sterling Is steady AM unchanged Sight at
"a S414, sixty days At 81 S21a, Der sterling.
The following ,re The io,al buying and selling
quotations for Governments bonds It :.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

The County Commissioners transacted
no important business to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
RIVER INTELLiG ENCE.

tspecial River Dispatches tn the Star.l
BaowNsvILLE, Pa, Oct 4.-953 A. NJ
River 8 feet 8 inches and stationary.
Weather fair. Wind southeast.
CHARLESTON. Oct. 4-9:l5 A. M.-Kan-
awha River l3 inches and stationary.
Weather clear. Wind southeast
OIL CrTY, Pa, Oct. 4-S:1O A. Nal
legheny River s inches and standing.
Weather clear. Wind west.
New ORLEANS Oct. 4-Noon-River 13
feet inches below higl-water mark. Ar
rived-City of Alton, St Louis. Departures
to-day-City of Alton, st. Louis. Weather
clear and warm. ,.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business good.
Weather clear and warm.
The Cons. Nlilar was aground on Port
land Bar at last accounts.
Capt John 2. Keiser telegraphed Capt
Scudder to-day fron New Madrid that the
Col RADIO could BE- easily raised. The deck
load has been taken ashore, and is but little
damaged. 1t will be sent back to st. Louis
by the first boat.
liver HtaIloHdTg ab NOON LO-uay Win 5
feet inches in the channel.
The Big Sandy Packet Company char
tered the W. N. Chancellor this morning,
and of course abandoned going to
pomerov, as previously advertised. She
will 70 to Huntington tomorrow as a rail
road packet, and will continue in the trade
during low water The Pomerov freight
will be shipped on the Katie Hooper this
evening, and Second Clerk MIR. B,okhart
will go up on the Hooper to settle up the
Chanceilors way business.
Clerk Ira Huntington and the pilots of
the w. N. Chancellor leave by rail this
evening for Parkersburg Ira will be back
next week. Captain 4. P. Chancellor goes
home Tomorrow.
The Lame Duck came down this morn
ing from Portsmouth towing new barge
built at that point for Captain Lowry, Su-
yerintendent of the Babbage Transporta-
tion COMPANY.
The Etna and tow arrived this morning
from Iront0n.
Captain Thad Knowles leaves by rail this
evening for Marietta.
The Katie Hooner came in on time this
morning and will return to Huntington
this evening. She is fine, fast, light
draught packet with lirst-class accomnloda.
tinns for passengers She will I've followed
tomorrow by the W. N. Chancellor.
Barge transit like that Of steamers In
general is demoralized.
Anchor Line Vicksburg boats all lying
up except Gold Dast. a.
There must he something the matter
with the river below Cairo. when Memphis
reports only feet3 inches above low
water mark.
"P. P. Manion sold this morning a pair
of cylinders i6 inches by 5 feet. to Cap
tain Null, who is here from, Middleport,
Ohio He has boat under construction
-[St. Louis I. a., yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

A great medicine in small vials-Dr. Pierce's
Pellets little pills.. Nc cheau pasteboard wood
en- boxes. tha q low Il waste of strength. Sick
headache, d zsintss, rush of blood to head, had
taste in mouth, hons attacks, aundce, Internal
fever. bo $, nette rash Sold by druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04

Fifty-two marriage licenses were IS
sued duringth past week.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04


Mr.. William German, of Rhensford
street, is quite i'll.
Charles Hausemann will shortly give q
mplimentary party to his friends.
A handsome portrait of Mr.. b. H. Robhs
youngest son is on exhibition at the Elk.
position. .-
The river is now so low that 1t can be
waded across, except about twenty feet on
the Ohio side. '5-t
Mr.. John H. Foster Is Joe Krogmanns
candidate for Mayor. This announcement
may seem premature.
During recess at Council meeting Joe
hrogmann, Sergeant-at-Arms, passed
around the water to the audience.
An important meeting of the Trustees of
the M. Il. Church will be held tonight at
the residence Of Mr. Frank Salzmann.
Mr.. Hobson, President of Council. 80.
rinusly objects to having the dirt hauled off
Lake street and put on Dimmick alley.
A number Of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
McGill arrived last night from Chilicothe.
Ohio, and will stay tu see the Exposition.
Rev. Il. L. Sanders will conduct the usual
service in the NJ. Il. Church tom rrow
afternoon at $3.50 O'clock. All are cordially
! invited to attend. .lI-
Professor James McGinniss and other
frst-class speakers will entertain the tenn
peranoe folks to-Dorr evening. Good
singing will be the order. sl ff
After Council adj mrned on Thursday
night a number. OF the Gouncilmen and
Others adjourned to Pat Muliens' to wet
their whistles after their long session.
Miss Magic WendratI,, wha has the
largest and best stock Of canary birds in
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-04-25
Inventions

BORED WELI.S-A great improvement
on the drove wells. Any one can sink
them. Guaranteed to get pure and fresh
water. CHEAP and lNEXuACsTIW.E.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-04-25
The Great Fountain.

Anaged gentleman at Watering
place said to a lady, "A stranger to
him, as she came up to take her u.s.
ual draught of water, "Have you
ever drank at the Great Fountain ~
The lady colored and turned away
without replying. The following
winter, in another place he was
asked to visit u lady who was
dying. As he entered her room
she said, with a smile, "Do you not
know me? DO you not recOllect
asking a woman at the spring last
year, Have you ever drank at the
Great Fountain ?" eyes," said
he, "I do remember" dwell, sir,
/ ann that person. l thought at
that time you were very rude but
your words kept ringing in my ears.
| was without peace or rest tell |
found Christ. | now expect shortly
to die, and you, under God, have
been the means Of my salvation.
Be as faithful to others as you have
been to me. Never be afraid to talk
to strangers on the subject of re-
ligion.o'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-04-25

throat with a talbot of ribbon aud
lissc, are made in different forms.
Some in square bib shape, others
are pointed and edged with wide
lace.
Some summer dresses, for evening
wear will be made entirely Of light
striped silk without combination
with any other material, their only
relief being II profusion of black
ribbon and a little lace. They are
tasteful and elegant and possess
the advantage of durability of style.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-04-25
TUFTS PILLS

arc compounded from snbstnnces that arc
free from any properties that can injure
the most delicate org~anizRtion. They
Search, Cleanse, PnrEfy, and I~nviserate
the entire System. BY relieving the en-.
gorGed Liver, they cleanse the blood
from poisonous hninors, and thus impart
health and vitality 20 the body, causing
the bowelsfto act naturally, without
(which no one can feel well.