davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
FREEDOM, PORTAGE, Co., o.,
Danpnhar 1879

ONOCIfVCI ]
MEssRs r. G. IL G. S. CLARK: / have been
using your Anti-Blious Compound four or
five years, and find it to be an excellent
medicine. first began to take it for diz-
ziness. When got up in the morning |
had to take hold of the bed post to keep
from falling but your Ant-Bilious Com
pound completely cured me OF that dizzi-
ness. | was also troubled with liver COM
plant, and ii cured me of that. Whenever
am running down just take some OF
your Compound, and it brings me right up
again. / am eighty-fve years old, and
have no doubt that ! should not have been
alive now had not taken your Compound.
I keep it right by me all the, time, and use
eight or ten bottles year.
DANIEL BROWN,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
and Matters of Local
Interest.

Rev. S. |. Hobbs, former pastor of the
Richmond Street Christian Church, is in
the city.
The Ember days which occurred this
week were observed BY the Catholics after
the usual custom.
A meeting in the interest of Missions
will be held in the First Baptist Church
Sept. 2lst, at O'Clock.
The daily paper to be published by the
Ladies' ,Bazar, will make its first appear
ance Tuesday evening
Murray sbipley and II. Thane Miller
will speak at the meeting at the Children's
Home tomorrow afternoon.
Rev. NJ. Kincaid, of Defiance, and the
Rev. I. NJ. Smith, of Sandusky City, are in
pthe city attending the Exposition.
Rev. VIM. McKibbin, of st. Paul, Mimi,
will preach tomorrow morning and even
ing at the Broadway Presbyterian Church.
Rev. George e. Flower has returned to
the city, and will preach at the Central
Christian Church tomorrow morning and
evening
The Protestant Episcopals of Prices Hill
will hold services at Miss Freeman's school
room, corner sf Mt. Hope Road and Price
avenue at 4 p. m.
The people of the Orchard-street Presby-
terian Church rendered their Pastor, Rev.
T. H. Leonard, their usual annual reception
Thursday evening.
The usual Gospel temperance meeting at
No. 200 Vine street will be conducted on
Sunday by Mrs, Louise E. Fisher, services
commencing at 4 p. IN.
The Southern Ohio Holiness Association
will hold two days meeting in the NJ. E.
Church at Batavia, Saturday and Sunday,
September 9th and 2Sth.
DIR. D. II. Stirling and Mr.. Robert PuIlar,
of Perth, Scotland, are in the city and will
participate in the meeting at the Y. M. C.
A. Hall tomorrow evening.
Rev. ID. w. Rhodes will preach at the
Church of Our Saviour, Mt. Auburn, to-
morrow morning and evening, upon the
subject 'Ingersollism. its Purpose and
Spirit"
The fall and winter arrangement of SER
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Are made by Thousands Of invalids annually to
eoAsnlt with the medical and surgical staff of the
Norla,s spensary thd lnvaIlds' Hotel, the larg-
diseases are treated by scientific methods. The
practice is divided among nine eminent speca-
ISIS. Among the most popular domestic medi-
clnes in the land are those manuf ctured by tn is
ASSOCIATION, among which are DR.. Perce's G0lden
Medical Discovery, the greatest of alternatives or
blood cleansers- and DR.. Perce's Pellets Qitle
pills, that nave largely superseded the old fash
loned coarse pills. Compound Extract of Smart
Weed is desc vcdly pop liar as Il remedy for diar-
rhea, dysentcly, iux, and XII dted d seases also
as pain killer and remedy for colds: Dr. Pierces
Favorite Prescription is the great remedy for fe-
male weakness and assoc ae derangrnients DR..
Sage's Catarrh Remedy is the "Old Reliable :"
Words Dispensary Med cal Association, Buffalo,
New York, or London, Eng ard
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Abscesses and sores of long standing
which have resisted the operation of oint-
ments and washes, may be cleansed and
healed by frequent and persistent washing
with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Depot Crit
tenton's No. Sixth avenue.
Hills instantaneous Hair Dye makes old
folks young.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
-a=---.-a------
LEGAL.

(tOURT OF COMMON PLEAS, CASE NO. 59.sl3.
O-Charles Reche, ex parte.-Notice is hereby
given of an application for change OF petitioners
stand for hearing on and after September %, 1879.
CARR d CALLAHAN,
au23-5B Attorneys for Petitioner.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
SEVERE RHEUMATISM.

State of New Jersey, Bergen County, Township Of
HacRensack, IS.
Thomas Johnson, Of said township being duly
sworn, doth depose and say, that he has been
'eyerely afflicted with Rheumatism for above Q
tear, and was So bad that he coil scarcely walk,
icing bent almost double, and was utterly unable
% 90 any work Having heard Of the wonderful
,ures made by DR.. Tobias Venetian L;niment, hd
vas induced to try it, and after using it a short
line, was able to 90 to work aga.n, after being
unable to do anything for nearly Il year.
I. JOHNSON
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

This isto certify that l have used Dr. TobIas'
Venetian L.!nment for dysentery, toothache, cuts.
pains in the limbs, &c. and always with imme.
tiats relief recommend 1t to the public an 4
remedy which will never fail them. No family
should ever be without it,
A. v. APPLEGATE
South Amboy, New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
ie6-1mTn.T

HUNTING, TRAPPING, FISHING, PREPAR-
III ING furs, training sporting dogs how to
teach horses dogs, g., amusing and wonderful
tricks Only 10c. JESSE HANEY 4 CO., u9
Nassau street, New York
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
VF'fNIStHf f1kFI O4aOE3
II North Moore street. New Yorh
1852 South Sixth Street. phiIsdelnbIs. pa

have used for wears Dr. Tobias Venetian Lint.
'nent for dysentery, dyspepsia, and often taken a
teaspoonfnl in wine-glass of water to tone ths
stomach and allay fatigue. l found it invigorat.
ing and perfectly innocent, so recommend it with
confidence. GEORGE w. JONES
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Neuril cures Neuralgia instantly. New size Soc
Sold by John d. Park d Son. and all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Campania, the great remedy for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lumbago, sprains and
bruises. Sold by all frst-class druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

1t has wonderful power on the bowels,
liver and kidneys! What? Kidney-Wort
try it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
HOP BITTERS.

90 VALUABLE TRUTHS. . 0O
Ifyou are SUFFERING from poor health or languish-
ing on bod Of sickness, take cheer, Tor
Hop Bitters will Cure You.
II you ore q minister, and have overtaxed your.
sehwth your pastoral du- Ftie3; q mother, worn
out with care and work. orH Hif you simply eilng
IL you feel weak and dis Epirited, without clearly
knowing why,
Hop Ditters will Restore You
Ifyou are a man of bus illness, weakened by the
strain Of your everyday Nduties; O man Of let
oers, toil1ng over your midnight work, n
Hop Bitters will Strengthen You.
II you are young, and suffering from any india.
sretion, or orc growing FAST is often the case
Hop Bitters will Relieve You.
n you are In the work shop, on the farm, at the
desk, anywhere, and feelI that your system needs
eating,
Hop Bifters is What You Need.
Iyou ere DID, and your pulse Is feeble, your
nerves unsteady, and youru faculties waning
Hop Bitters will give ron New Lie and vigsr.
HoP CouGH CuRx Ia the sweetest safest and best :
Ask Children
One UoP PAD for Stomach Liver and Kidneysis sspe-
ror to all Others Cures BY absorption. IL s perfect
D. G. Is absolute and irresistible cure for drunk
enness, use OF opium, tobacco and narcotca
Above sold by druggists Hop Bitsn Mfg. Co. Rochester, ~
-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

OF DULluOn.
Royal Mail Steamship America, jersey City,
July 28th.
Thousands Of other certificates can pe seen a
The Depot
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
TO THE LADIES.
Certificate Of the Surgeon of the Royal Mail
Steamer America

This is to certify that ! have used and recon-
mended DR.. Tobias Venetian Liniment, and, have
found IT useful in variety OF cases. 1t also aiyed
unfailng relief from the annoyance and dirritatiou
consequent on mosquito bites, and Prevents .
mark hping left
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
WHAT HORsEMEN WANT.

A GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT AMI
CONDITION POWDER
Such arc found in DIR. TOBIAS HORSE LINZ,
hENT in pint bottles and Derby Condition Pows
iers.
NO PAY
/ not superior to any other. The Horse Lini-
,nent is only half as strong as the Family Lini.
nent, and will not take the hair of if used a. d.
ectcd.
The pnblic appreciate it, as during the E,izootia
3,l4D three thousand one hundred and fOrty-ouc
'otles were sold in one day, as the following ostH
viii show:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
from Colonel ID. Me Daniel. Owner
of some Of the Fastest Run.
ming Horses in taae " orid,

hnS HORSES bn Isae " Or}0.
JEROME PARK, June q, 1877
This Is to certify that l have used DR., robiss
.lorse Venetian Linment and Derby Condition
POWDERS, on my racehoIses, and found them give
JeIfect satisfaction, In fact. they have never
ailed 10 cure any ailment for which they wera
lsed; the Linhnert. when rubbed in by the hand.
Iever blisters or takes the hair of; il has more
penetratve qualities than any other have tried.
which suppose is the secret Of is wonderful suc3
ess in curing sprains The ingredients from
which the Derby Powders are made have been
made known to me by DR.. Tobias; they are per.
ectly harmless ID. MCDANIEL.
RON COLONEL &. ~. DELAVAN.
NEW YORK, April 70, 1877.
After years of use, it gives me pleasure 10 certify
. the virtues of DR.. Tobias Venetian Horse Linf.
nent II has saved the life of one Of my four
iorse black team. This recommendation / give
without solicitation, as think owners Of horss
ihould know its value
CHARLES II. DELAVAh,
No. 126 Wes Twenty second strest
The Family Liniment is % and 80 cents. thy
lorsc, 90 cents, in pint bottles; the Derby Pow
ers, rs cents box. Sold by the drL~xAt3
not, Nc. AZ Murray street. New YorE'
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

J. Ii. BRINcKERHoFF, Justice Of Peace
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20
OATH

This Is to certify that sold, on the 2sth Instant
@,41) three thousand one hundred and forty-ons
bottles OF my Venetian Linim ent
8. !. TOBIAA
Sworn TO and subscribed before me, this 2sth
lay Of October, 1872. d. s. HART,
Commissioner OF Deed4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

South Amboy, New Jersey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-20

Roy. It. l.. 0sgood, Kew York, says:
81 have had Dyspepsia, Weak Stomach and
Nervousness. never had any medicine to do
me 70 riuc!rGood as IUTT'J PILLS. They are
rs rood e represented"
Olico SO Murray Street, New York.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
4 Curious Industry.

The principal industry of the town of West Falmouth, Mass, is tying busi- ness tags with bits of strings, by which the tags may be attached to articles which require to be labeled. A corre- spondent writing from that village says |: "These tags are cut elsewhere and sent in bulk to West Falmouth. The string is also sent in slzeins. The business here is to cut the string in suitable lengths, tie one into each tag and return it to the manufacturer in Boston. This sounds simple enough and small enough, and yet it furnishes occupation to between three hundred and four hundred per- sons, and involves an elaborate system of bookkeeping. The business has been carr1ed on by woman for the last twenty years. The orders which were once filled in bushel basket now re- quire large freight boxes, and amount to an aggregate of forty millions of tags in a year. The little pink strings are reeled off and cut in given lengths and punches, each bunch having 1Ol strings. These strings are given out by the 1,O1O, together with corresponding number of tags, to people coming to the office for them, and are paid for at the rate of twelve to seventeen cents a thousand. Young children tie with their mothers, and even old men, and it is the great source of pin money in the community.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
New York Press AssOciati on.

The next annual meeting of the New York State Press Association will be held at Troy, in June, 1880, and 1t IS expected that Vice President MAC AR THUR, of the Troy Budget, who knows how to play "mine host," will spare no pains to make it pleasant for tho mem- bers, and that "a good time generally" will be the unanimous vote. The New York State Ptess Association now num- bers I'll members, and under the fos- tering care of Secretary BUNNE1n, who devotes much time and attention to it's interests, is one of the best managed as- sociatious of the kind in the country. Indeed, the associations of New York and New Jersey, both of which keep the same secretaries in office year after year, are nearer the point such bodies should aim at, than those of any other State. We mean no disrespect to other asso- citations when we make the assertion, but the beneficial results are seen each year of the rules and regulations adopted by New York and New Jersey. If they make an excursion those who participate in it are editors and publishers and not Tom, Dick and Harry, who have no con- nection with the craft, unless the oppor- tunity offers for good time. Half oi the "editorial excursion parties that every year make their trips are made up of this "Tom, Dick and Harry" class, and this fact becoming known does moi help the legitimate editor. Editorial associations and excursion parties should be made up of editors and publishers, and any deviation from this rule only tends to injury where good was intend ed. The strict adherence to these rules by the New York and New Jersey assc citations is what has made them so strong and so great power in the land.-Pen and Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
THE KLNGS SHIPS.

God hath so many ships upon the sea!
 His are the merchantmen that carry treas ure The men-of-war, all bannered gallantly, The little fsher-boats and barks of pleasure On all this sea of time there is not one That sailed without the glorious name thereon The winds go up and down upon the sea, n And some they lightly clasp, ,entreating kind ly,
 And wait them to the port where they would
 be;
 And other ships they buffet, long and blindly. The cloud comes down on the great sinking
 deep,
 And on the shore the watchers stand and weep. And God hath many wrecks within the sea; Oh, it is deep! look in fear and wonder ; The wisdom throned above is dark to me,
 Yet 1t is sweet to think his care is under; That yet the snnken treasure may be drawn Into his storehouse when the sea Is gone. So l, that sail in peril on the sea,
 With my beloved, whom yet the waves may
 cover,
 Say: God hath more than angels care of me, And larser share than in friend and lover Why weep ye so, ye watchers on the land2 This deep is but the hollow of his hand! CARL SPENCER.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
The New EddystOne Lighthouse.

The foundation of the new Eddystone Lighthouse was laid August 18th by the Duke of Edinburgh. The formal commencement of the structure on the 2lst of June, as first proposed, was pre- vented by the roughness of the sea. On the day of the final celebration the wealth CT was rainy, but the water was sufficient ently smooth to permit the carrying out of the programme.
 The Eddystone rocks are situated in the English Channel, fourteen miles southwest of Plymouth and twelve and half from Rame Head. They are al- most in the line which joins the Start and Lizard points, and in the fair way of all vessels coasting the southern shore of England. So exposed are they to the ocean swell from the south and west that even in comparatively calm weather the waves go raging and laundering over their lodges, and their name indicates the incessant swirl of the deep about them.
 The new lighthouse will stand 127 feet from the present tower on the South Reef, rock which the House Rock pro- tects from the southwest, but which has the disadvantage of being much lower, it's highest part being never uncovered before half tide, while the lowest parts, on which most of the foundation rests, are four feet beneath he low water level of an ordinary spring tide.
 Most of the work done thus far has had to be done under water, and owing to the force of the waves the work could be carried on only at brief and specially favorable intervals. It is expected that the high water level will be reached early next year, when the work will pro- ceed more rapidly, as the courses of stone are accurately fitted together on shore. It is thought that it will take five years to complete the lighthouse, which is to follow generally the lines of the present one, though it will differ from it slightly in form and considerably in size. To height of 25a feet above high water mark the tower will be solid, W4tu tAO cAOCpOAOA OA ~ oP"OO AoA {" W"OSA tank. The side walls beginning at this level will be 83 feet thick, diminishing to 24 feet at the top. Nothing but granite will be used, and the blocks will be large enough to form the entire thickness of the hollow portion of the tower. Under the cornice, to the top of which it is 138 feet from the rock, the diameter of the tower will be 1S} feet; it will contain nine rooms, besides the lantern, each being ten feet high and the seven uppermost ones IA feet in diameter. The focal plane of the new lighthouse will be 130 feet above high water, as compared with 72 feet in the present building, and the actual useful range of the light will thus be extended from IA to 171 nautical miles About 5, 100 tons of granite will be en- ployed in the construction, and 50 tons of iron for door castings and the like The fog-bell, erected in 1872, will bt replaced by powerful siren and the electric light probably be used. Tht estimated cost of the work is between $3OO,Ooo and $35o,ooo. - Scientiec American.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
A Joke on Lester.

We do not know of anybody who can stand a joke and appreciate it better than Lester Winfield, of the Mont gomery, N. Y,, Stomdard. Lester once attended an Editorial Convention, and upon arriving at his journeys end. not finding his hotel 'bus, took coach and paid S2 for it. When Lester paid his bill, on it was 'bus fee, $l. "But,"' said Lester, "L did not use the 'bus. There was no bus for your house at the depot and I had to pay coach $2 to bring me up here" "Can't help it. Our bus goes to one depot, and if you will travel by another road it is not our fault. Had you come by the 0. road instead of the B., you would have found the bus wait ing for you, and would have saved your $2."
 "By gosh p was all Lester said, as he turned away overcome by the hotel clerks logic.-Pen and Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
AntidOte to Poison.

If person swallows any poison what ever, or has fallen into convulsions from having. overloaded the stomach, an in- stantaneous remedy, most efficient and applicable in large number of cases, is heaping teaspoonful of common salt, and as much ground mustard, stirred rapidly in teacupful of water, warm or cold, and swallowed instantly. It is scarcely down before it begins to come up, bringing with it the remaining IL tents of the stomach and lest there be any remnant of the poison, however small, let the white of an egg or a tea spoonful of strong coffee be swallowed as soon as the stomach is quiet, because these very common articles nullify a large number of virulent poisons.- Medical Brief.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
Canning Fruit.

Glass jars with porcelain tops have the preference for canning except in the case of tomatoes, peas and possibly some other vegetables which are most readily preserved in tin. Two points to be strictly observed are-putting the fruit or vegetables in the can while boil ing hot, and completely filling the cans. There should be little or no delay in screwing on the tops. A variety of ex- pedients are adopted for preserving glass jars from breaking when boiling syrup is poured into them. Intrepid house. wives there are who depend on cold silver spoon dropped inside the cans during the process of filling, to prevent their cracking. The usual and safe practice, is to have large pan of hot water placed at the back or at one side of the range or stove, with folded towel spread on the bottom; two or m ore cans, according to the size of the pan, are rolled in the water, then filled with it and set upright in the pan to remain until required for use, when the hot water IS emptled out and the boiling fruit poured in. In addition to gradu- ally heating the jars the pan referred to prevents any syrup from spilling on the stove and saves the fruit that may chance to fall over while being transferred from the kettle to the can. When using glass Jars with covers that screw on with rubber bands, examine each band to see that it is perfect, and insure it's elasticity by dipping it into boiling water previ- ous to placing it on the jar. As soon as the jars have had time to cool screw the covers again. Fruit in glass jars must be protected from the light, hence the desirability of dark preserve closets, which should also be dry and cool. Do not expect success with inferior fruit; cook all fruit slowly that it's form may be preserved; granulated sugar is as cheap as any kind and equally good.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-10
DOMESTIC RECEIPTS.

BEEF SAUsAaEs. six pounds of trump beef and two pounds of bacon very fine; pound them mix we'll with six or eight cloves of garlic; season high with spices fill into very large skins, tie them in nine inch lengths, hang them in dry warm place or in the smoke they are eaten raw or boiled.
 Sp1oED ROUND. = Take trump of twenty or twenty-five pounds weight. Take two ounces each of perper and allspice, one ounce of pounded cloves, and the same quantity of mace ;; rub this all over the joint which should be hung up for fortnight or three weeks, according to the weather, taking care to keep it dry and to occasionally renew the seasoning. When ready for baking wash off the spice with warm vinegar and water, and lard the trump through out, by inserting large lardoons in diff ferent parts of the meat. Then put large quantity of suet shred fine both under and over it, and cover 1t with coarse flour and water paste, between which and the suet you may put few bay leaves or some sweet herbs. If eaten hot, the dough, bay leaves and suet must all be taken off, the joint pasted, sprinkled with little salt and flour, over which salamander should be passed: and served up with strong gravy or brown sauce. If cold, leave on the dough till wanted. It should be baked in moderately heated oven, and will take according to the size, from six to eight hours baking.
 SWEET POTATO PoNE.-Take four large sweet potatoes, peel and grate them, then add two cups of water and milk, a lump of butter the size of an egg, melted, three eggs we'll beaten, tea spoonful each of allspice and cinnamon, one and half teaspoonfuls of ginger and half nutmeg, grated; mix all the ingredients we'll, butter pudding pan, pour in your pone and bake in 8 moderate oven.
 FRIoAssEED CHICKEN, WITH GREEN CeRN.-Cut the green corn from the cob, put it in the pot, with water enough to cover it, let it stew until it is nearly done then cut up the chicken, put it with the corn and let them stew together about half an hour; put in few whole grains of pepper, with Q teacupful of cream or milk thicken with two table, spoonfuIs of flour stirred in @ lump of butter; add the salt last.