davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
LOST.

GERTIFICATE No. 2R for fifteen shares.
~ and No. rs for ten shares, fr.t series.
Security Building and Loan Association. All
persons are warned against trading for same
as have applied for new certificates.
Iii I. L. MEACHAM.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

TWO rs octave pianos, very elegant case,
Il nearly new, and one smiths American
large organ, for sale at great bargain nj Hol-
leRberg's Music Store. INF
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
BOARDING.
PERSONAL.

MRS. STEINkUHL would take a few DAY
VI bearders at 90 Madison st. l03-l2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22

TUE drug store Of II. Heymann 4 Co., 1876
Poplar street. FOR particulars inquire Of
g. MIL1US, at Friedman Bros. 1857
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-22
B. N. STRATTON & CO
WANTED.

A GOOD NURSE; one well recommended,
u at 90S Lauderdale street. lA-l26
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
When Does the Liability of a
Policy-Holder in a CO-Opera.
tive Life Insurance Com
pany Cease.
from the Chicago Tribune, July s1st, 1871
THE COURTS.
Policy. Holders in the PROTECTION
Will Please Pay Up.

In the bankruptcy case of the Protection
Life Insurance Company, the Receiver, e.
D. Cooke, filed petition Yesterday setting
out that it was necessary to make an assess
ment against the stock holders and policy
holders. After giving an account of the
peculiar manner in which the Company did
business, which finally endedi in bankruptcy
about two years ago, the Receiver says the
liabilities of the Company at the time of its
failure were about $5S7.000, while the total
assets are only in the neighborhood of
100000. At the time the Receiver took
possession, there had been assessments for
$253, 1000 made, and nearly all collected,
and there was still 1924, 900 accruing on
death losses as to which no steps had been
taken for collection. Bv the terms OF the
policy each policyholder is liable for all
assessments accruing while his policy is in
force, and the receiver thinks this amount,
or so much of it as can be, should be col
lected. An order was made by Judge Blod-
gett calling on all the stock and policy hold
ers to show cause the first Monday in Octo-
ber why the assessment due before the
Company failed, August 9th, 1877 should
not be collected. Notice is to be given by
three weeks publication also, and by postal
card to the parties intrusted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Fitzgerald, the Granger.

The following, taken from the Pottawat-
snie Chief, of St. Marys, Kansas, shows
how the Hon. James w. Fitzgerald con-
nucts himself when he goes West
81. w. Fitzgerald, of Cincinnati, is here
smong the daisies, and unless t. ere is some
thing done he will work himself to death.
He has the finest horses and cattle in the
psunty, and one of the best farms in Kan
rs, but that is no reason why he should
wear hay seed in his hair, corduroy pants
ticking vest and red shirt, 18th his boot
legs outside his trowsers, and bring himself
iown to pork and beans. When last we
raw him he was showing that veteran sheep
man, Judge Walker, how to stack mllIet.
He had four-tined pitchfork in each hand,
md three men were pitching the fragrant
aakes up to him from each side of the
stack, and as the pyramid assumed regular
and lofty proportions Jimmy sang: virtue
snd honesty hath its own reward Walker
paid in a monotone, the ID cuss
souldn't shoot skunk.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Three Terrible Tramps.

About half-rast 6 o'clock this morning,
as weary shop-girls, greasy mechanics and
"dust-and-ashes' clerks were vending their
way to their respective places of business,
with dinner basket, bucket or gripsack in
hand, there could be seen three dirty,
ragged specimens of humanity leisurely
.trolling up the Southern Railroad track to
the northward, few hundred yards from
Eighth street. They bad just begun their
days march after profound slumber OH
the seepers of the Southern Railroad tres
tie, and were evidently cantering off to the
suburbs to be in time for breakfast at the
home of some one of our philanthropic
neighbors. Peace reigned supreme within
their "manly breasts" until they reached
the junction of Gest street and Mclean
avenue, where they stopped at a roadside
inn'' to partake Of that fiery beverage pre-
pared by man.
Having each bad his "eye-opener," they
emerged from the inn and resumed theil
march, but had only proceeded few yard'
when "the whisky began to warm them,
and "war" of words ensued in regard tx
the payment Of the next horn" Fo
about quarter of an hour they engaged ir
a genuine "Indian war dance" shaking
their fists, jumping around, and mutterinl
an unintelligble gibberish. until the ma
jority. to convince the minority that the,
were in the right, began to let fly on hi
peppers" and "sconce" in quite livel.
n amer, and after some two or thre
rounds the minority went to turf" witt
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Political Points,

The Democratic Senatorial ticket will be
Gled tomorrow afternoon.
The Hamilton County Democratic Club
held dig meeting last night Senator For
nsst made an address.
Mr.. Charming Richards will address the
Republicans of the Second Precinct, First
Ward, at the Republican Wigwam tonight
Gen. George w. Morgan, of Mt. Vernon,
Ohio, will address the Democratic mass
meeting in Flfth-street Marketspace on
Thursday evening next.
Delegates from all the Building Associa.
aons " II meet at Turner Hall tonight to
eDrm q committee to examine the records
n tho different candidates for the Legis
kture.
The Foster and Hckenlooper Club, of the
Fwenty-second Ward, will have grand
pally tonight at their headquarters, north
vest corner of Belts street and Freeman
avenue. Ex-Governor Thomas L. Young
Jsdge Noah and other prominent speakers
will be present. All invited.
The Democrats of Precinct B. Twenty
ohird Ward, organized Ewing and Ric'
Cub last night by electing the following
sficers: President Christ. Sauer; Secre
ury, John ]. Farrell; Treasurer, Jame
FARRELL; Committee on Hall and Rules, ia
cob Ungehauer, Alex. N. Pierce. Jas. Far
rell, C. Frey, Charles Pierce; Vice Presi
dents, Ed Vetoer, VIM. Mecklenbonrg
VIM. Whitney, K. NJ. Davis, Henry Cum
ming. Captain J. J. Foley, Of New Orleans
addressed the meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Building Permits.

L. Denning, addition to one-story brick,
corner of Eighth and Evans streets; 81 400.
H. Zachariah, four-story brick, No. 81
Sycamore street; 1880.
Langhorst & Soller, two-story brick stable,
corner Clinton street and Freeman avenue;
$3.50.
Frank Awald, three-story brick, No. 596
w. Eighth street; $500.
Henry Ringeman, two-story brick, No.
755 Eastern avenue; So, 100.
VIM. Ansell, two-story brick, corner
Hoffner and Apple streets; 81, 800.
Maddux, Hobart & Co., to remodel two
story brick, Gest street near G. q B. r. r.
$780,
G. T. McCrien, three-story brick, No. II
Hopkins street; $1,000.
Joe Hermann, to repair five-story brick,
corner Sixth and Walnut streets; $500.
H. Miller, two-story brick, David street
near John street; 81, 800.
James Griffith & Sons to repair three-story
brick, corner Vine and Allison; $500.
G.. P, Stephenson, one-story brick, north
east corner Ohio avenue and Cliff street
81, 500.
Fred. Glemser, two-and-a-half-story
brick, Daniel street, near Cutter; 81, 500.
Smith & Stier, two-story frame, Colerain
avenue, near Straight street; $3.50.
Same, two-story frame, on Marshall, neal
| Fourth avenue; 1850.
John Winterburn, three-story brick
northeast corner Eighth and Evans streets
S,0OO
Isaac Cain, two-story frame, Eastern ave
nue., near Litherbury street; $3.50.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
OUR BUSY MEN
Here and There Among the Cincinnati
Hives of Industry.

Mr.. Harry Goeble is still confined to his
bed, and is thought will not recover. The
last place he worked was at the Star Pre-
serve Works.
VIM. II. Roberts arrived here last night
from Omaha. He will remain all winter
and return in the spring. William is
first-class mechanic.
Mr. Charles Keith, oyster dealer on west
Sixth street, has been appointed agent for
the Cannon brand of oysters in this city,
and has just received heavy shipment
of the luscious bivalves.
Mr. Miles Greenwood is about to erect a
machine in his shops, on the corner OF Ca
nal and Jackson streets, for the manutac-
ture of malleable iron morse shoes. 1t is
the invention of Mr.. VIM. Greenwood.
Messrs. Duhme & Co. have just received
dozen pieces of faience la Limoges from
Haviland & Co.'s works. Cincinnati will
soon have faience equal to that of Iii
moges, and will some day probably rank
first in this secret art
That fine large block of brick buildings on
the corner of Sixth and Mound streets, oppo-
site the Carlisle House. is getting along
pretty well, considering the bad weather we
have had lately. When finished it will be
occupied as business house.
Anumber of fine houses are being built
on Freeman avenue, and will, when fin
ished. do justice to the locality in which
they are situated. Freeman avenue at the
north end is one of the finest streets in
this city, and good neighborhood.
The Globe Rolling-mill Company have
purchased the machinery of the Evans q
Clifton Mill, on Evans street, and have
leased the property for term of five years
with the privilege of ten. By this purchase
their capacity is greatly increased and will
give them ample facilities to meet the in
creased demand.
Mr.. W.. ]. Tanner some time ago sue
ceeded Mr.. Coughlan, proprietor of the
Chicago Honse-raising Company. He ha.
a large experience in this line of business
having for many years been the foreman
for Mr.. Coughlan. The fine piece OF ma
chinery now in use at John Churchs build
ing on Fourth street, is his invention.
Mr.. J. R. Kinsey, silver and nickel platel
on Sixth street. between Vine and Walnu
streets, was, in consequence of his fast in
creasing business, compelled to enlarge hi
works. His men are working night ant
day to keep up with the orders that art
being daily received. He does the plating
for all the principal stove foundries in thi
city, and two or three in New Orleans an(
in other cities. He has also fit up fin,
office in the front of his store
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
.AMUSEM ENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.

Owing to sickness of two members of the
company it has been decided not to present
Cadets" tonight and "Fatinitza" will
again be presented. This bright, CHEEKY
piece has improved with every perform
ance, and is now presented in fine, smooth
style by Mr.. Grau's excellent company.
Matinee tomorrow afternoon.
'PINAFoRE" AT THE ZOO.
The present magnificent weather makes a
visit to tue Zoo one of the most delightful
of trips. "Pinafore' is presented in fine
style every night, and, of course, draws ex-
cellent audiences. Matinees Saturday and
Sunday afternoon, and positively last per-
formance Sunday night.
PREPARATIONS AT Pixies
The beautiful new drop curtain of Pixies
Opera House painted under direction of
Manager Nunez by the celebrated scenic
artist, Mr. Phil. Goatcher, is completed, and
was exhibited for the first time last night
to the great delight of the members Of
the press and critics who were for
tunate enough to be present Just
now we will not attempta description of it.,
but when the patrons of Pixies assemble
for the first time on Monday night the
drop curtain will be sure to share the honors
with Mr.. Jefferson. The legend from
Shakespeare, "All the Worlds Stage" is
singularly appropriate, and the whole work
is in as good taste as this selection for the
scroll. The box sheet for Mr.. Jetferson's
engagement next week is now open at the
ticket Office in the theatre.
GERMAN rHEATER.
A season of German performances under
the direction of Alexander Wurster, fol
several years past manager of the German
Theater. both at Chicago and st. Louis, be-
gins here at the Grand Opera-house, Sep
tember 2Sth, and every Sunday thereafter
Mr.. Wurster will be able to give patron!
of the German Theater first-class entertain
ments. He has arranged for artists of abil
ity and standing and we are assured tina
his efforts will be to give such performance
as will be a credit to the place and salts
factory to the audience.
Barnum next week.
Robinson's Opera-house will open to
morrow night.
The May Fisk Troupe draw good audi
ences at Heucks.
Nick Roberts "Humpty Dumpty" at th
Grand next week.
Theodore Thomas concert, with a fin
programme, at the Highland tonight.
Little Brightspot" the smallest Midge
in existence, makes his first appearance a
the National, Septemer 18th, with the mon
ster minstrel band.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
MINOR LOCAL MENTIONS.

A small fire occurred last evening in
he third-story of the Sherman House.
The funeral of Lawyer Anthony Shon-
ler took place this morning at 10 O'Clock
nom his late residence, Mt. Airy.
Resolutions of Incorporation of "The
Mutual Aid Association, No. 81, of Cincin-
natl" we're left for record yesterday.
The beautiful Mexican onyx presented
10 Hon. John F. Fisk, of Covington. by the
Government of Mexico, is on exhibition al
Mitchells furniture store on Fourth street.
VIM. Sprongs residence, at Carthage
was entered by burglars last Wednesday
night. A double -barreled shotgun, silver
watch some jewelry and about SIS in money
we're carried off
The Cincinnati Star Baseball Club ha'
brought suit before Squire Schwab against
heir Treasurer, Martin Eschenbrenner, te
recover $3.50. The case will be heard to
morrow morning.
A coal-oil lamp in the fourth story O
Davis foundry, corner of Third and Smitl
Etreets exploded last evening about
1clock and caused little blaze. An alarm
WAS turned in from Box S, but the engin
Eas not needed.
The surviving soldiers Of the Thirty
Eth and Sixty-ninth regiments Ohio In
hntry Volunteers are to have reunion a
Ehe Soldiers Home, near Dayton, Ohio, oil
HE 10th inst, the sixteenth anniversary o
Ehe battle of Chickamauga.
John Brady, the bricklayer, who tel
hom the Pollock Wilson building, Main ant
Fourth streets, Wednesday, died yesterda,,
1t the Hospital Coroner Carrick was mott
led this morning of Bradys death, and, Of
lscertaining that it was purely case OF &C
lident. he declined holding an inquest
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Real Estats Transfers.

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day;
VIM, H. Moore to Bizpah J. Whitney, 66
bv 264 feet on west side of Moore street,
living 329 66-100 feet north from Madison
Pike, Madisonville; 81, love and affection.
Same to Emily A. Robinson, 66 by 264
fset living next north from premises lastly
aescribed; 81, love and affection.
Same to Joseph w. Moore, 66 by 264 feet
living next north from premises lastly de-
pcribed; 81, love and affection.
Same to Charles B. Moore, 66 by 264 feet
living next north from premises lastly de-
ccribed; 81, love and affection.
Same to Albert G. Moore, 66 by 264 feet
living next north from premises lastly de-
neribed; 81, love and affection.
Same to Harriet E. Moore, 132 by 300 feet
lying Immediately in rear OF the five lots
Estly described; 81, love and affection.
Henry Hemmelgarn ana wife to Bernard
Eerning, rs by 100 feet on north side OF
cambridge street, 500 feet east from Pendle-
ION street; $500.
VIM. B. Curry to Emily T. Alden, lease
hold estate 81 by 101 51-100 feet on south
east corner of Gilbert avenue and Chestnut
ureet, Walnut Hills; $1,000.
D. G. Bruce to VIM. Latta, quitclaim tc
undivided one-half of 60 acres in part o.
Section Q, Sycamore Township, and 1856 acres
h north part of Section 80, Symmes Town
hip; 81. -
Norman G. Kenan and wife to Mary E
Hayden, 95 72-100 by 154 47-100 feet cas-
ide of Hamilton Pike, 95 73-100 feet soutl
From Highland avenue, Wyoming: 81, 200
Henry B. Banning and wife to Edward
keincke, % by 60 feet on north side O
Charlotte street, 227 feet west from Baymil
Ter street; 1890.
Charles S. Muchmore and wife to Lewis
Huber, 62k by 115 feet on east side of Johr
areet, 1856 feet south from Madison Pike
Jacksonville; 5000.
John Minges to Andrew J. Dickey, undi
vided one-seventh of Is acres, rods and
perches on south side of Harrison Pike
lying Immediately north of Miamitown
nG.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

CTATE OF OHIO, COUNTY OF HAMILTON.
O-Petition for partition and assignment OF
dower-No. SO, 9,So6.-Augustns G. Bofnger, Guar
dian of Jesse s. Reddish and T. Benjamin Red
dish plaintiff against Sarah R. Gibson ct al, and
Lille B. Thompson, Edwin L. Thompson and
William Fl. Harvey defendants illie B. Thomp-
son, and Edwin L. Thompson, her husband.
and William H. Harvey. who resides in the city
of Chicago, State of Illinois, the defendants in
the above entitled action. are hereby notified that
the said plaintiff on the 4th day of August, A. d.
1879 filed his petition in the said Court OF Com
mon Pleas of said County, in wh ch petition he
demands that partition be made of all that parcel
or lot of land situated in the City OF Cincinnati
in the State OF Ohio, and lying on the north side
of Fourth street, between Main and Sycamore
streets, beginning AR feet east from the center of
the block on the north side of Fourth street,
thence running eastwardly twenty-five feet; thence
northwardly 50 feet; thence westwardlv parallel
to Fourth street, % feet; thence 'uthwardly SO
feet to Fourth street. the place of beginning. be-
ing part of Lot Ga on the original plat of said city,
ana the said lot d scrlbed in deed from Sarah
Mason to Stevenson Reddish recorded in Deed
No. 70, page 149, of the Records Of Deeds OF said
County.
Said defendants are hereby notified to appear
and answer on before Saturday, the 9th day OF
September A. d. 1879, or the prayer OF the petit
ton will be granted, and the partition and assign
ment of dover made by the Court as therein de.
manded HOLLISTER & ROBERTS,
| auS6tF Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Sangerfest in progress at Youngstown,
Ohio.
Post office at Elkhart, Ind, robbed
of $4O0.
W. F. Both, German, found dead at Dal-
las, Tex.
G. M. Packard, of Chicago, suicided at
Montreal.
Phineas Farley killed by cars at Battle
Creek, Mich.
Hiram Hyatt's house burned at Wash
ington, Ind.
James Bruce's little son killed by a fall at
Nelsonville, 0.
Mrs. Susan Quaintance suicided near
Lafayette, Ind.
DR.. Wright, prominent physician, killed
by cars at Meadville Pa.
Mr. Rodman shot and badly wounded
Irish Tom at Medora. Ind.
VIM. Praigg wealthy miser, died of star
vation at Jetfersonville, Ind.
Justice Thomas Dunham, South Bend.
Ind, fell dead while trying case.
George B. McClintick's child fatally
crushed by wagon at Reddington, Ind.
Mr.. Yoakum, contractor, fatally injured
by falling scaffold at Leavenworth, Kansas.
Newton Watt, aged twenty, fell dead
while riding with his girl at Belle Center,
Ohio.
First Lieutenant Van Setback, of Com
panv F, First Militia, was killed by cars at
Chicago.
Herman BARS seven-year-old daughter
fell from a wagon at Nashville, Mich, and
was killed.
Thomas D. Hennessy said to be once
New York millionaire, died from dissi-
patton at St. Joseph, New.
Charles Demond, late Treasurer of the
Massachusetts Home Missionary Society at
Boston, arrested with embezzlement.
Nearly three hundred workmen were dis
charged yesterday from the shops of the
Baltimore & Ohio Company at Mt. Clare.
Charles E. Smith, alleged paramour of
Mrs. J. w. Smith, charged with poisoning
her husband at Coshocton Ohio, has been
captured.
Ferdinand Straus, wholesale liquor dealer
of Cincinnati, brutally beaten by John
Shook, an alleged Constable at Greensburg,
Indiana.
The steamer Avon, loaded with 10000
bushels OF wheat, "a, 900 bushels of rye, and
large miscellaneous cargo, wrecked off
Amherstburg, Ont.
Elijah Frost, Bige Gibson and Tom
McCracken were taken from Constable at
Willetts, CAL, and hanged by mob. These
men were under arrest for the larceny OF a
saddle and some harness.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

his head and face covered with "claret," :"
evidently convinced" that the majority"
always rules.
The poor fellow was struck and kicked
several times after he was down and was
entirely at the mercy of his two comrades.
They walked away perfectly unconcerned
after they had gratified their brutal pas
sions and the beaten tramp got up, wiped
the blood from his eyes and face and fol-
lowed them. No doubt each one had had
his turn at being the recipient of good
thrashing when in their drunken moods.
But such is life
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Taking Precaution.

Chief of Police Wappenstein is deter
mined to keep the city rid of pckpockets
and hotel thieves during the Exposition.
Detectives will be sent out to come in on
every train entering the city, and by this
way rognes will not be given a chance to
get inside the city limits at all. A police
man will be stationed at every hotel to pa
troll the halls all night. In addition to this
one detective will pay constant attention to
two hotels and will take in every sus-
picious- looking character he runs across.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

A TTACHMENT-BEF II. ROWEK AMP,
N Justice of the Peace in and for Cincinnati
Township, Hamilton County, Ohio.-Frederick
Glemser against William Liebenzehn-The de-
fendant will take notice that he has been sued for
the sum OF thirtysix dollars, for rents due plain
tiff which said case is SET for hearing before said
Justice on Saturday, September Goth, 1879, OF |
O'Clock p. m., and that an attachment has been
issued for said sum of thirty-six dollars
au29,3tF FRED. GLEMSER.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Thomas Concert.

Tonight at the Highland House Belve-
dere the Thomas Orchestra will render the
following programme:
Pictures from the North h........-. Holman
!. March. q Air. 3. Morse Fling.
Vorspel Loreley. .Bruch
Andante, Symphony No. 1.................B Beethoven
Ballet Music, Prophet. Meyerbeel
INTERMISSION.
Overture, Robespierre. .Litolf
Sohnr1n SIlnnle symphony No. 4, minor. ..Schumanr
Selections, Flying Dutchman .......... Wagner
." INTERMISSION.
Carneval of Venise (Burlesque) e)..".........."....
Waltz z.,,,,.,...,,.,. Strauss
Overture, pa................
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
NOTICES..
Notice of Second Dividend.

A DIVIDEND OF TEN PER CENTUM Qo) ON
"A all proved claims against the estate Of c. F.
Adae & Co., and C. +. Adae, will be paid at the
Office of the undersigned assignees (36 West T bird
street) on and after Monday, September lst, 1879.
A. A. BENNETT,
p H. HARTMANN,
Assignee of C. f. Adae & Co., and c. f. Adae.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
Do a Favor to n sick Friend.

If you have friend suffering from any
disorder of the kidneys send them q pack
age of Kidney-Wort, and you will make
them happy. Its great tonic power, IS
especially directed to these diseases, and 1t
quickly relisves the distress and cures the
disease. Have you tried it,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, Sept 5.-For Tennessee
md the Ohio Valley, clear or partly cloudy
weather, light southerly winds, becoming
variable, stationary or higher temperature,
ind in west portion falling barometer
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-05

Prevention is better than cure, and DR..
Bulls Baltimore Pills are the best prevent
i've of disease known. They are used. ap-
proved and recommended by myriads OF
people throughout the land.