davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
THE EQUITABLE'S PRESIDENT.

II was generally reported in Wall street and In
insurance circles yesterday that Henry b. Hyde had
resigned the presidency Of tho Equitable Life AS
surance Society In consequence of continued ILL
health. and that George d. Morgan chairman OF the
Finance Committee. had been chosen in his place.
At meeting OF the Board yesterday Vice-president
James W. Alexander reported that recent letters from
Mr.. HYDE who was then in Cairo, Egypt, represent
him as in perfect health ana that In few months he
wall bs able active operations in hs oAce
The New York herald., 1879-02-07

The opening prices OF mining shares In San Fran
cisco were:-Gould Curry. IA Savage. Is; Chollar
Potosi. 40; Ophir. s44; Hale Norcross. ID; Crown
Point. 6; Yellow Jacket %; Belcher. 6; Imperial.
81 20: Virginia Consolidated. 7T; California 7h;
Overman. 1917; Best Belcher 23X; Kentuck. IL;
Union Consolidated. 59H; Alpha. 17@; Sierra
Nevada Al Mexican 81; Caledonia. 9oc. Silver Hill.
All Justice, A; julia 4; Utah. Ii; Alta. TX; Bullion
So; Exchequer. 6A; Seq. Belcher. %.
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

COMMERCIAL.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 6-5 p. N.
Cottou-Futuros. upands low middling clause. April
and May delivery 1l6d uplands. low middng clause,
May and June delivery. 51sd upisnds, low middling
clause, juno and July delivery g-led spu
Whale OIL f26 f27 per ton Refined petroleum, 3D.
gallon. Spirits Of petroleum, I'D l37sd per gallon
Lnseed oil, f24 lisa Spirits of turpentne 22s
per cwt
LONDON Feb. &C 80 p. II.
BREMEN Fob 6, 1879.
American lard closed at 81 marks per 10 lbs.
American lard closed IN forms per SO kilos.
LivRRPooL, Feb 8, 1879
Pork-Prme mess Eastern, frmer at 45s do do, West
ern AIS. Bacon-Cumberland cut hrmer at 27s
short rib frmer 26s 3D. long clear frmer at 26s short
clear hrmer 26s I'D. Hams-Long cut hrmer at 39s
Shoulders frner 3D. Beet-India dull at IT'S
extra dull at $685. prime meas dull at 1Os Lard
steady at 6s 3D. TurpentineSprits steady at 22s I'd
Rosin-Common frmer As. 9d fine dull at los Choose
American choice frmer 4Ss Lard oil steady at 35s
Flour-Extra State dull ut 23s Wheat-Spring No dull
at Is Cd do No = none Western win
steady S. Sd Southern do steady at IS Id
Corn-New mixed dull at 21s Sd old do. dull 1t Us 3d.
Cottonseed oi-Yeow American dull 1T 2Ss Cd. Rosn-
Common London hrmer ut 5s Turpentine-Sprits, st
London, hrmer ct 2ls. 3D.
FINANCIAL.
LONDON, Feb. Ga Pm.
Consols, 90 516 for both money and the
Erie 25A do preferred 4ss New Jersey Central con-
AZ Reading, IL. .
account
Exchange on London, 25f 2l1zc. for checkA
The specie Bank Of has Increased 0O
during the past week
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
REAL ESTATE.
The following sales were made on the Real Estate
Eahr a.

Exchange February 6:-
xORDRCAr BELLAMY.
Partition sale OF two story frame house, with two
lots. each 251xIOO. on 156th St.. n. 1898 #.
of Corelsndt esd ward to Frederick Keller 81
". X. STEVENSON, JR
George p. Smith, referee.-Forecosure sale of tho
three story brick building and four story brick
dwelling, with lot l9.4xlOO No. 401 LIST sv., W. g.,
$50 # of 23d vt. to plaintiff ...-...-...-..- IL
c. J.. LYON.
John c. Bushnell, referee-Foreclosurc sale Of the
four story brown stone front dwelling. with lot
l5xSO5, East list ST., $. W. corner OF Go. 972)
Lexington to plaintiff. 12C
r. C. I G. BROWN.
John L. ReQua, referee-Foreclosure sale of the
three story brick dwelling with lot "a 6x94- 10.
No. 43 West 10Th st. g., BOIL 10 # q OF 9Th sv.;
Total $50, 3
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE TRANsFER

OFFICIAL REAL ESTATE rRANsFERs.
The following statement shows the real esta
transactions recorded in the Registers Office. Eel
ruary 6, 1870
''s s.ss: and %is 70
ogden 70 q
Union az Thh.: S oS r. xs Of G%ms' % oo1So
Bayles and wife Charles Brown. n........... 15.o(
kssin Miner % James @ . Sson '
h:na wife s ss sao.s Isaac Cohen
44.h 81 1889 soS1sS of sh .; ~ sgkot
ioosaco; @ % George caulseld and wifo to william +
ID Hss'sos ss n S. SO IT W Of av b. "a 41ioG; william
Cummings 10 Mary r. Cummings. a. Nor
Sosis and wife i1s 10 William M
'sE s .nd a Vile q
47sh st 10 IT, w. Of I'm Madison pn.,s sy 2'xiooS 3, -
Rlehie; Ircierss ts James Xslry; ,,:,o,; io.s'
W. +. Fisrs Crefcreel 70 James Eddy IL o.
' R. Wood Cd and wife 70 John ii Demeriti 2eoI
Madison av W. s., 45th TO 4sth ats. l2ox2oo; w. ,.
l3sth St, s. s. 100 #. @ of Southern boulevard 75x
100; Michael Ii. Hagerty and others TO Robert
sad st.. s.. 81 i IT, Of sth sv, 2oxioo5; United
SSH Ir.. SsTp'n' % R 81 e Es"nn. sS a1 ssS i'
LOWS referee) to Oscar Y. SHAY, e.x
Jsnnsste Moral and hu sband to Rudolph wyman 1870
Demertt TO sarah s. s. sturges ................ 800
General assignment; John J. Levy to Moses Mehr.
bach MOI
Av. A. ". S. 5I.9 Il. OF 10Th ST.. 25 9xo4. William
Astor to Jacob Molthan; ~ years. ............ So
Av. A No. 275, Daniel Haden to John Cunning ~
Spring st NO 100, Henry Miller to Morris Giack
4etn Sc. East NO 2os), r. Molini to Charles Milne
REcoRpEp MORTGAGES
BsSeieaalt a Agns. r. and Dion BOsesASl' 70
st., las IT, Q. OF 4th av. .2oxs2sxlA3x2Dxos9' .,
Crosby. D. e., to j. Guiiford. VS. Of 9Th av.. Of
ps%sriss su.n s ia ao Joseph /. Il Wood 8. corner
Of 9TH av and sith st. y months ............. i.5.
Dencnfollc, Anna NJ, TO b. c. Mcintyre. s. Of
rsy 'I Bescy G A. and husband. to the Dry Dock Saw
ings Institution, g. Of 4th ST. iuO IT, e of Lewis
4th ST. II Il 6. Of Lewis East River; year 100
Flsccus. '. and wife, to Jacob Giescr and wife. "a
Hall, Robert and another, to n. H. Hsgcrty and
others (sxeertors. &el, q g. Of lssth 81, g. OF =.
ireland, John b.; to The shcitering Arms No. Is
Ks%p. soyasns Roy" ma 70 TSs United s,a.os Tras, Com
pany, s. 8 Of SID ST.. e. OF 9th av year.....-. 1870
Mcpherson. John b., 10 r 5. o'Bden.s $ of Grove
Pfaa G. T., to c. G. PfaG, n Of sd st.. W. Of fav A;
RotS, N aud wife, to y. W. Robb, |. Of ss,h St, W
Roger or Jan. and husband. TO tho Union Dime Saw,
ings Bank. n. o. corner Of Independence aud War
Ross. William and wife. 70 IL q. Ross aud another,
". corner OF Broadway and Walker St years. 35,O ~
Same 20 William Boswell same pfopcry years. 5.U
RECORDED AsstcsMkN. o Of noRroAGkA
Ashforth George, to Bsche McE. whslock S26
SH,ora' cHn,ca' Jysn rranc;s 10 saniS a. J@n.s
Niles william A aud another texecutors &eJ, to
xoensr Frcderien' to Caroline Kaaor
Phelps Emily y. aud another (cxccutors, &c), to
Emily Phelps and another urustecs. &c.).......
Same To same.
Same 10 same.
wasSeSrn. Elisabeth y. and another. to Henry dc
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
PRINTING CLOTHS MARKET.

FALL RIVER Mass, Feb. g. 1879.
The market for printing cloths continues very quiet
with sales of light character and previous quotations
unchanged.
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
FINANCIAL.


"A. J& W. sELrGMAN 4. CO.,
issue Letters .fs1S Of Ct Credit to travellers.
payable in any part Of Europe ASIA Africa, Australia
draw bills of exchange and make teegraphc transfers
OF money 20 Europe and California
A LII CALIFORNIA AND OTHER MINING STOCKS
m tho San % say and and r x" nns Stock
changes elsewhere daily commission and dividends
wv We also buy and York ssosf Exchange
Bankers, Brokers and Auctoneers No IS Pine ST., NY
Stock Brokers' II Wall buy aud sell stock, the
desired deposit of three cent Careful eniion
sn g. Which o vs
the 0 ,d, W every ,a.y Ssy Cir
piication.
A ENJOYMENT = AND LIPE INSURANCE POLL
IGSsHs rs Sroad%ay H @ on Same ''s'A''' JUS
At REASONABLE RATEs-MONEY on LIFE AND
"A AEndowment Insurance Policies and Mortgages same
bought insurance of all kinds effected with best comps
'''' :" j. j. hxBRicH CO.. 1856 Broadway; box 1880
Aaad Bond. wanted @ EDw N e Fox ~ co.. Wall hetA st
" DvANcEs, ON FURNITURE PIANOS. SAFES,
ACarrages, &c los West s'd IT.. west OF esh av
tstorage cficc)
Ehandsome Residence on Broad st. Elisabeth. Address
DICKINSON, Herald Office
ISsTE4SeE E.Is4 Ess STOCKS BOUGHT AND SOLD BY
III Bankers and Dealers In
United States Bonds,
IL New ST., New York.
Securities dn fractional or large qaanticO bought and
sold on also carried margin long
sired once Is ext door to the New York Stock Ex-
which admits OF the orders the
they are received The senior partner each
OF the Board and this branch Of business the
of his long experience and watchul Our
Office provided with four telegraph indicators which
cord all transactions and quotations at the Exchange
madcan important guide for buyers sellers Of
Stocks. Bonds and Governments
N the laws Of New York: capital stock 5000 shares
value $40 The undersigned authorized 70 sell
limited Of the Capital Stock of the above
50 per share. Full Information In regard to the
woLPP BROS, - Exchange place
Nsw YORK. Fob. I, 1879.
MONEY LOANED ON NsALARIEs.-ADDREss LEX
Nlbox i2o Herald office.
MONEY TO LOAN-ON CITY, BROoKLYN AND
lN VI wcstchestor County Property: Mortgagcs bought
Ia NJ DAVENPORT, las broadway.
NOTICE TO fIRST MORTGAGE BONDuOLDERS
~ Ohio and Mississippi Railway Company.
direction of this Circuit Court of the United States
for the District Of Indiana will the first day OF March,
1870 presentation Mt the occ OF the company 52
William street, in the city of New York, the interest
coupons OF the Frst Mortgage Bonds Of the Ohio aud Mis-
sisspp Railway Company which fell due January 1879
o New York for the benedt Of the sinking fund
for said FIRST mortgage bonds
No interest will be paid tho coupons, the order Of
the Court for future the question Of
aud cancelled but the names OF the will be taken
aud reported to the court basis for tho calculation Of
interest u the Court shall hereafter ALLOW IT,
JOHN KING. in.
Receiver
Ohio and Mississippi
Railway Company.
The New York herald., 1879-02-07
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Feb 6. 1879.
Spanish gold POT 2O71a Exchange quiet and steady
Sugar hrmer and not quOtably higher.
II1DODEAN AADKLMNC
The New York herald., 1879-02-07

|
based American standard Of classification and
cotton running In quality than q half
| n grade above below the grade quoted) -
The New York herald., 1879-02-07

Lns ana QlS.S ,.
u. s. bonds on
hama. ........
q. s. BIDS to Sc
cure circul n
~. s. BIDS to Be
cure dep'ts.
Other stks, BIDS
and mt'gs..
Prem. on stks.
Real estate. 80.
Due I'm b'ks.
Cash items q
blk notes..
Specie. $1,000.
Leg'l tenders.
Overdrafts. -.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Eastern Cities and Princi'
pal European Ports.

Apply to H. MCCLELLAN, Local
Agent, Office, No. 664 Main street,
over the Commercial Bank, Los
Angeles.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
1879.
Eclectic Magazine,
Thirtv.Fourth Year.
1

The Eclectic reprints from all the roreigr
ou1rterlies, Reviews, Magazines. and Jour
nails their choicest contents, including Es
SAYS Scientific Papers, Biographical sketches
"Reminiscences of Travel, and Adventure
Tales, Stories and Poems. THY field of Sc
lection Is very large ann II Is believed that
the Eclsctic presents greater variety and
higher standard of literature than any peri.
odical csn hope to 40 that depends exclu.
sively upon home talent.
A knowledge OF the current literature Of
other countries is Indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress Of the
human mind. and the Eclectic offers the best
and, indeed. the only opportunity for oh
tanning this knowledge within reasonable
compass, and at moderate price.
Among the writers represented IN recent
numbers OF the Eclectic are: The Rt. Hon.
w T. alsitt tone, James Anthony Froude,
Matthew Arnold. Charles Kingsley. Robert
Duchsr,an, Geo. Mcdonald. John Ruskin.
Black, Mrs. Oiiphant. Thos Hardy. William
Norris, hiss Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander,
Profs. huxley and Tyndall. Richars Procror.
B. a.. Prof. owen. DR.. W. b. Carpeiiter. Max
MULLER. J. Norman Lockyer. Herbert Spen-
Ger, and others equally eminent. Besides the
regular articles III tiie body OF the magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart.
mentg Literary Notices.. Foreign Literary
Notes. science and Art and Varieties.
With regard to the character OF the selee
tions, the a i'm Of the Eclectic Is to be in
structive without being dull. and entertain
ing without being trivial. While each mum
ber contains something to interest every
member Of the family circle, it addresse
itself particularly to that great body of in
telligent readers who seek pront as well Al
amusement in solid and healthful literature
Besides the l28 pages OF reading matter
each number of the magazine contains fin,
steel engraving--dsually . portrait -execu
ted in the most artistic manner.
Terms.---Single copies 45 cents. One cop.
one year, IS; two copies. 50: five copies. $40
Trial subscriptions tor three months, 81.
address, s..
Postage free to all Subscribers. Address.
E.R. PELToN, Publisher,
dsl6.tf Is Bond Street. New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

| last
inri-
ttiOii
b or
on OF
| r the
| Hon.
said
! the
the
pAY,
Tx in
'ourt
| Los
brder
| rank
state
eces-
pub
sue.
paily
| pub
b,
|lge.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29
Coming South Going North

Both steamships call at Port Hartford
(San Obispo) )and Santa Barbara.
R4- Passengers for San Francisco take
the train fOr Wilmington that leaves
Los Angeles at S.43.o'clock p. NJ, Los An
geles time.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-04-29

For Passage or Freight as bove, or
for tickets to and from
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
PETEi OF E75E PRESS.

Philadelphia Press (Rep) The re-
moval of the duty on quinine does not
keep the Democrats from shaking in their
boots when they think of the coming cleo
tions.
New York Sun: Some men will proba-
bly, make fortunes in wheat this summer
A great many other men will try to and
fail. The chances are that the esteemed
reader is one of the other men.
Boston Traveller (Rep.l: Many of the
Maine Republicans who voted with the
Greenbackers last year have had enough
of experimenting, and heartily support
the ticket Of their own party this year.
Washington Post (Dem.): The Sher-
manic end Of the Ohio campaign must
be considered to be already in action.
Brother-in-law Moulton has been dis
patched to whoop up the national banks
in New York.
Scranton Republican (Rep.): There is
evidence of more than ordinary fore
thought in the removal of the duty on
quinine by the last Congress. 1t was a
Democratic measure, and the necessity
for cheap tonic was urgent. There
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
The Cincinnati Star.

THE DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin-
matt and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
VI per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published in
Cincinnati. 1t is taken and read by
people of all parties and shades of opin-
ION, and it seeks 10 present the news of
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with Justice
to all and with especial favor to none.
THE WEEKLY STAR-$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts OF the country, and
is a tirst-class family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 1917
CENTS per line or 81 per square of eight
lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
230 Walnut Street. Cincinnati. o.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

probably never was a more nerveless
party than it will be after the fall cleo
tions, and the demand for an anti-periodic
will be large.
ST. Paul Pioneer Press Ind.): In a po-
litical sense the Democrats have walked,
with their eyes open, into trap of their
own contriving and locked the door be-
hind them. The President declines to
unlock the door.
Boston Post (Dem.): Dorsheimer, of
New York, has something of De Witt
Clinton in his general style and compost
ton. He is also one of the few orators
we have left. All of which George Al
fred Townsend respectfully submits.
Courier Journal (Dem.): Mr.. Hen
bricks represents nothing but himself,
ana he has rendered that issue odious by
his foolish and selfish war ON Tilden. If
it was his design to kill himself off,
he could not have adopted a better
course.
Milwaukee Sentinel (Rep. }: The meth
ods of spending the public money adopt
ed by the Democrats within the last two
years have not been such as to inspire
confidence. Their attempts at economy
have been spasmodic, and in many cases
foolish.
Louisville Post Ind.l The South
should know that the country will never
trust a party which is to overthrow re-
sumption, which will refuse legitimate
appropriations, which would glorify the
Lost Cause, and which orders Aen like
Bayard to step aside.
Wilmington IN. C.) Star (Dem.): The
absenteeism of the late session was any,
thing else than creditable Hereafter
the people ought to ask of every candi-
date if he proposes to attend CongreN if
elected. He can scarcely earn his $4,000
a year by remaining at home.
Louisville Post (Ind): Gen. Burnside
proposes to carry the doctrine of Protec-
ton to a very lame and impotent con-
clusion. 1t is to be remembered that it
is not the Monroe doctrine, but the pro-
tective tariff which would exclude for
eign capital. Senators are given to mix
ing other things besides political doc
trines.
st. Louis Globe Democrat: Now comes
news that Grant will not return to this
country until after the Presidential nom
ination next year. This gives magnif-
cent boost to the boom. 1t settles the
question of Grants acceptance, and sim
ply says to the people, "If you want
me, I'll serve, but l will not seek the
place nor electioneer for it in any way"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
PUBLIC BATHS.

Free public baths are probably the
most pressing wants of this city Dur
ing these swetering days the luxury of
a dip in the refreshing waters Of the
Ohio is the luxury of luxuries. Men of
wealth can have the means of doing so
at their own homes, but men of wealth
are not, unfortunately, in a majority in
this or any other city. The masses have
not the conyeniences, nor can have them,
in their crowded tenements, and thou
sands OF respectable laboring men are
compelled almost to forego the additions
health requires and which personal COM
fort pleads SO imperatively for If the
Water-works can not spare the water for
supplying tanks or basins with the need
ed water for reservoirs for free public
use, the Miami Canal happily has pre-
cisely the supply needed. The attitude
Of the canal is fortunately such that,
without pumping, basins in all the lower
parts OF the city might be furnished
with little outlay if some public-spirited
citizen would come to the front with q
donation sufficient to construct one or
more bathing-houses.
1t is to be hoped thatso crying public
need will not be neglected another sea-
son. 1t is, of course, 100 late to hope to
accomplish much this season, but while
the thermometer is up in the elevated
figures ii has frequented of late, is most
excellent time for man with soul to
sit down and think how many poor labor
ing men might be induced to call him
blessed if he would but set the ball in
motion for providing the needed free
public baths for next year and the years
to come. Moreover, as a measure Of sani-
tary precautioE the city itself could
almost afford to undertake the erection
of these health-giving conveniences. In
New York during the week past no less
than 10000 persons have bathed in the
free baths of that city, and additional
ones are now under consideration by the
public authorities as the present facili-
ties are found inadequate to accommodate
the throngs who are desirous of avaiIing
themselves Of their use. Decidedly this
matter should have the attention of those
who have the good of Cincinnati sin
cerely at heart.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

New York Tribune (Rep.): The chronic
bulletin about Mr.. Tilden's health is out
again, freshened up with an original
touch this time. A Southern visitor
says he found him in irst-rate condition
and capable of eating more lunch and
enjoying it more" than the average citi-
zen. He also noticed that Mr.. Tilden
was very anxious for the success of Ew-
ing in Ohio, as he wishes the Democrats
to defeat the Republicans in every fight.
Ewing wishes this anxiety would find
expression in the form of liberal drib-
let from the barrel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Spirit of the German Papers.


The alarming reports from Memphis,
which luckily are not substantiated, have
done at least this good, that in those cities
and places which were visited by the yell
low fever epidemic last year the authorities
were aroused from their torpor, and in
other places more active measures were
taken to prevent the impending danger.
fThe Volksblattl
The New York gas companies Lave at
last agreed to reduce the war prices which
they hitherto charged for gas. A like re-
duCtion in other cities would be as bene-
fetal and necessary as in New York.
IThe Free Pressel
Colonel Lew. Weitzel, who was appoint
ed City Commissioner by Judge Wilson in
place of Mr. Weatherhead was Yesterday
afternoon unanimously confirmed by Com
mon Council. This is highly deserved
compliment to MIR. Weitzel.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12
Editorial Spinnings.
In the sweet bye and soon.

In the sweet bye and soon.
The center of grayity-The paragraph
column.
1t will never do to give it up so, Mr..
Ben. Butler.
The ardor lover presses his suit the
nicer the tit.
The nanny goat says that soft words
but her no parsnps.
Matters Of interest to bankers-Dis-
count and interest accounts.
People who attend a picnic generally
| hold sick nick at home afterwards.
An eclipse of the son-Ninety days at
the Work house for that last little tear"
Sitting Bulls Indian name is Tatanka
Yotanka. No, tanka. We beg respectfully to be
excused.
Where you find it difficult to express
an idea, perhaps you might succeed in forwarding
by the penny post.
The State Rights people are d Nation
mad about something ii the Chicago InterOccan
is to be believed.
The Michigan salt yield in June was
unprecedentedly large. 1t was feared for while
their works would (salt peter out.
The reason that letters are On1v sent
by mail is because it would be thought indelicate
10 entrust manuscript to the other sex.
L. j. Jennings thinks that Gladstone
will be Prime Minister We are glad to hear il as
R,oconSfpld has lately baan or1v n,iadIipg
It is cruel to rake up the mast but
Manton Marble bninq now ,rorrjad will have
something else than his cInhor to sigh for
-
II "ealthy gentleman ol 1ohkerS mas
t tha " lyal Is s,Te zI C1e me- Menihy ci'zen
m. or.,.... --t
Ahe MisSlSsiPPl uoes hoI permit any
thlnS intoxicating to be sold at any OF the bars
on the river Hence, 1t is very hard to keep bar
'"Iil 49, ,''l' i0"9 :" Vi '''l''' -,
Cai you support HE, udlIlhS! as the
young lady sald to her lover when they descended
the hlliside. wv ELL yes nope so,Wlth some little
boosting from the OLD people
The VIRGINIA bell-punch is frequently
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

The yellow fever excitement appears to
be more of scare than anything else, and
we hope the disease will not become cpl
demic in any locality. There is doubt
less more or less yellow fever in the South
every season, but it is only Immediately
after a terrible scourge like last year that
people are so early excited, and so watch
full for its appearance. The present scare
has had the effect of putting the people
of all localities to cleaning up, and in this
respect will do great good.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-07-12

Never allow diarrhea, dysentery, or any
bowel affection to have its own way, or Sc
rious consequences may result. By neg
lectng such complaints the system is often
rapidly reduced to condition beyond the
help of medicines, before the patient can
realize the necessity of looking about him
for remedy. AT this season of the year
especially, everybody should be provided
with that certain and safe curative for ali
stomach and bowel complaints, Dr. Jayne's
Carminative Balsam, for with it all such
affections may be promptly and etficacious-
ly treated.