davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-23

Nt4. Basner mar Der Sosn bss Ri5sI
Wasner uno anna Waria Basner seb.
9abor unb marb am 25. gpril 1850 au
SousIinseu, Canton Rebiusen, ssborsn.
SJn 1856 tam er nit ieinen gItern mad ames
rita, wel5e f5 in Gete bss ,Worts, Sad
ion 80. nieberIieBen. ST psrbIisb baieIblf
bis gum Gribiabr 1878. aIs er bieber mad
Ysnars fam uno ieitbem BEL ieinem Saeim
8. .. 6ofimann in Disnit ftanb. W6ae
@ott istnsr Seels bic epise 9rabs psrIsi.
ben! 8. =. =.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-23
SMsembursisches
@eretnigte Staaten.

Sn Der bnrisen 0nde, 10 msIbst Der
Wilpaufee v5ero!b~, murbe bic aroBe neue
S3euue beS 6armers Sobn g. &emis in
Eown Belgium bur9 Seuer ~serft6rt. @tpa
40 8uibel 8Iesiamsn, 4 Yfsrbs uuS cine
Wafe Nderserdtbs puroen ~ebenfa0s elm
&aub Der 6lammen. Mau mutbmaBt
SranS ftiftuns. SsrIuit ca. Sl4oO.
Scr rSeoba5tsr~ pen Wantatu meloet,
baB Der EcbesenBel in usrI5isbeusn Sami
lien eribien uno srOBe Srauer usrusiabte;
unter ben betrsfisnbsn Samilisu iino Dem
gsameu mad bic msbrsrsr QanbsIeute. SIS
ftarbeu: Im Sonutas, ben "a. Hop., bic
Eo5ter pon s. Clements, I'm Utter BON l
Sabr uno 7 Wonaten; am Samitas. ben
20. &ou., Sobu gopp, i'm 4ltsr pom II
Sabreu ; am feIbigsn Gage bas 7Iidbrias
SObndsn BON Sobu S5usiser; ON Oien.
flag, ben 2. Ses bas 7idbrise Wdo5sn
pou 3. 9eouaro; am Wittuob, ben 8.
Des., bas 90 WOnate aIte Sise pom Sobn
S5usieer. gm ieIbigeH Gage swsi Gin'
Der ucn .. Berg. Den bsiribtsn gItsrr
uuier bersIi3ss SsiIeio!
gBie mir bSreu, wsrSsn bic Germ Nos.
fen uub Sunt an Is. Sanuar ni1itsr
Sabrss ibr neutrality-suspicious. pou RsS Wina
mad 6afiuSs psrIssen. @tr e~n,pfsbIsu
bisie Sirnta uniern 9aubslsutsn aus 90.
filings unb Reu Srisr gum goraus, aIs
prompt unb auuerIdBis.
Gorrsipuuoeu,.
Dali Htbss, Oe,. 10. 1870.
Vim 10. Nousmbsr snti9Iisi iauft In
Germ, psrisben nit ben GrSfuusen unie'
rer bI. Rir5e, Watbias Riss. Oerielbi
mar a. Btensr bet @reusnmabsr, geboren,
no sr f,ibsr cine @irtbi9aft bstrisb uni
Wau1em elm 9las biafteute. Dor I'M,
sefd5r 20 Sabrsn itarb ibm bic @6efrar
uub georiitt bur9 bieisu llnsIidsfaQ folst,
CT ipdtsr ietnsn &tnoern nab Nmerita
gr srrsi6te Elm Altsr pon so Sabreu uni
bintsrldBt spsi SS5ns pub spsi TS9ter
Ssin 8esrdbuiB fanb am acknowledgement
Gage auf benz ct. Warisn @ottssadsr au
DAT &ibge untsr GROCER SstbeiIisuns Hiatt
Ut6se er RUBEN in 6rieSen!
Saques 6riid.
Gnrrciponoruj.
Sc Mars, IS. Deg. 1879.
@se5rter Serr @onner!
Wieber fault mir bic traurige QuFSab
~, Sbnsn ben COB zines %unisrer better
iuuSsn Mdnnsr su melbsn. am Monta
Na9t nm Elm llbr usri5isb nab breim69
entIi9em Sranfenlaser am Rerusnfisbs
unier 6reunb unb 9anbsmGnu gti5. Was
ner. Wdbrenb Der turseu Seit feline
6rantbsit empfns berieIbe swsimaI bic 81
Satramente. Wd5rsnb Der spei Ieste
Gage Der Rrantbsit ipra5 CT pom taum et
mas Nnbsrem ais isiusm SdSpfer, Don be
8armbersisfeit @ottss unb bsrsitste li9 su
auf ben @mpfans Der bI. @ssSsbmns 90,
Sn isinsm 9sbsnspanbsl mar Wasner I'm
msr bas Muiter zines suten fatb. Sung
linss. Sn Der slnipra5e, bic Der bo9n
pfarrer mad benz fsisrli5em 2sidenamt
bielt, ftelte or i'm nit &sdt oils bas Maitt
zines tatb. SinsIinss bin. Seinsm Sc
&enSuse foIste bic sroBe Weuss Wermanb
ten unb 8etanntsn, @Idubise unb lluslau
bise.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1879-12-23
Die etfte fatbcIiiGe GineiiiGe
Settung.

Na9bem Der apoitolii9e gicar uon
6onsfong bsreits Dor msbrsren Sabrsn cine
fatbOIii4e ensIii9e 3eituns sssrinbet, IN
nnnmebr bic erite fatboliide dinefiae Heis
tuns In S9ansbai in's 2ebsn ssrufen NOR.
ben. Wenn eine faiboIiide snsliide Bel.
tang fur @bina n0tbis eridisn, 10 MAT bas
1ebarfniB zines 9ineHl9sn tatbol1asu
Ylattes nod srSBer. Oie So,m III uatlr.
LID nab &inefidsm @si9mad. Das
8latt 1T nur auf elmer Seits sebrudt uni
wirb BET elmer 9dnse BON s4--4 SUB flnf.
NAL 3uiammensefaltet. Sn Der Brett.
mibt es. eimmaI ~suiaumeu sslsst, unsefdb,
SuS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

Ir looks as though about the only
time the Indians get decent treat
ment from the indian Bureau Is
immediately after the Committal OF
some outrage. The Indians begin
to understand it, apparently.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
HEALTHY SYMPTOMS.

Among the many evidences OF the
return Of good times Is one when
has been observed comparatively oy
few but which is Il more uuerrlng
indication Of the depth OF the eur
rent of the existing prosperity IMAM
has peeu found in any other dlrec-
ton. namely, the promptitude with
which taxes have been paid within
the past two or three months. In
conversation with tax collectors and
others engaged in watching the puo-
lie tax-rolls, it is learned that. III the
first place, the buyers OF the tax Ger
t,f..ates AS a means of investment
have been this season almost deprlv-
ed of their occupation. In other
years, especia ly during the I'VE
known as the 'speil OF hard times,
the buyers of tax warrants sWarhed
at every tax sale, and very many
thousands of dollars were Invested
at enormous profits to the capitalists
interested, aud loss to the real land
owners This state of affairs exists
no more, and those who lived on the
inability OF citizens to meet thelr
taxes, are to-day driven from the
field by reason of the quick response
of the property owners themselves
to the demands Of the assessor ana
collector. In this way the tax rec
ords of the town, city, county, and
State have been squared mp OF late
and made clean a. to balances TO an
extent almost unprecedented IN the
history of pub ic taxation. The tax
es at present due aud all back taxes
are alike met, and property OF every
description is cleared ana made
c.ean in abstract to most encour-
aging degree.
A result of the better era in trade,
more solid or beneficial, cannot be
shown than in the facts Just record
ed. They prove the faith OF citizens
in the real estate which they are
carrying; form the foundation OF
continued effort in business at the
cold stand;' give to investors clean
public record Of the property listed
in a locality; drive forward public
works without the extra cost vi a
crippled public credit; in tine, fur
nish the necessary fuel for sustain
ing the fire of every line of business,
public or private. 10y standing as an
assurance of confidence, general ~
terest, public spirit and financial
strength,
A community with no back taxes,
E citizenship quick to appreciate The
uses Of public money, people 1reed
from the ragged edge of despair
which follows inability to meet their
more agreeable picture
could be drawn or desired Yet this
may be said to day of our own local
itv, and. we doubt not, OF a thons'
and others along the fortunate belt
OF trade which is proving to be the
forerunner of an Il-encompaSslng
era of recuperation and prosperity
in this country There is nothing
like "good times" as an effective
remedy for the collection OF taxes,
and that "good times" do now eAlst
ia tbesecret Of the marvellous draught
Of taxes ut present surprising the
public treasures of the land with
a boundess Inflow of the "where-
~ : l. IY,tr)ln{
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
me Tribune DIRECTORY.
SiIiiNS.

] II. Vivian, M. d,
DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Mineral POINT
] Wisconsin. ONCE in drug store.
} b. MOffett, Nj, D.,
physician AND SURGEON, Mineral Point,
Wis. Olicc in MoNvtts' drug store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06

|. A. F'riederichS,
DHYSICItN AND SURGEON, Linden, lows
l county, Wisconsin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1879-11-06
w. Eastman,

w. Eastman, NJ D,
DUYS CLAN AND SURGEON, - once IN Len
aus hioek. up stairs first door to LETT Res
ilcuro, ist door west from N, f. Church, Mineral,
Point, Wis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
A Theory For Noses.

new orleans eW quarterly REVIEW
As the forehead grew outward with
increasing brain-growth, and as the jaws
retreated backward with decreasing
usage, the nasal bone and cartilage were
probably pushed forward, as it were,
from above, and dragged downward from
below. These two movements, slowly Y
continued in the plastic Development of
the organ for many generations, would
finally produce just such shape as that
with which we are now familiar. Of
course, it must not be supposed that
there was ever any actual physical
strain, such as would result from any
attempt to push or pull negro's nose at
one trial into the Aryan mold; all that
the theory demands is a slightly-altered
mode of growth to meet the altered cir
cumstances during many thousands of
years. The molecules which would once
have naturally arranged themselves in
one order, would later be driven by
slightly different attractions and pres
sures to arrange themselves in another
order And thus it would finally result
that man, when compared with the high
er apes, would possess a human nose, and
that this nose, short and flat in the small
browed prognathous negroes, would be-
come relatively large and prominent in
the straight browed, small mouthed, and
delicately featured Aryan. So that, in
the last resort, the nose must be regarded
as product of two other factors, not as
thing in itself. 1t really depends, if
our theory be correct, upon the joint ac-
ton of the increased brain-cover and the
decreased iawbone.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
REVIEW OF THE CINCINNATI DAILY
MARKETS.
CINCINNATI, Aug. 80 P. M.
BPEADsTUFFS.

BPEADsTUFFs
Flour Is quiet, with fair consumptive demand,
Fancy at S5 15d5 70. as to quality, family at S4 80
al So extra at S4 loaf 35 Superfine Mt 81 2oG3 So
low grades at 50 SOAP S5 per brl. Rye -four SELL
ing at So 10@3 50, the latter for choice Northwest
Wheat is steady with good milling demand
White Is quoted at 9609SC for prime to choice, and
fair sample lots selling at 93@94c per bu Amber
quoted 92 a9lc for prime to choice and sold at Ole
for good milling lots Red selling at 93c for No.
on landing.
Oats are in moderate demand and steady with
moderate receipts. White are quoted at 2ssG29c
for prime. Mixed at 26a2Ic per bu, on track.
Inferior dun and nominal
Barley is firm but inactive, and the receipts
moderate. Quoted at SO@S5c for good sample lots,
and 9Oa95c for No. 2 per bu, on arrival.
Corn is steady and quiet Mixed ear quoted at
39140c for good to prime, and choice lots at Ale
per bu. Mixed shelled at 3Si4@S9c for No. in
elevator, s7a3Sc on track for prime sample lots
and sales al the latter for Septenber delivery.
White sheed scarce at 42@43c for choice on track,
and 1td2c higher in elevator.
Ryeis quiet to-day. and lower. No. 2 quoted at
s3c on track and sic in elevator. Sample lots OIL
arrival at 53@155c for prime to choice.
PROVISIONS
Mess pork quiet and rather weak at sS@s25 per
brl, cash. and moderate demand.
Lard is In moderate demand and steady, and
current make quoted at 51a95s0c per lb. Prime
steam winter nominal at 5.70@5t4c per lb.
Bulk meats are quiet and steady. Shoulders
quoted at 3.l0@9. 15c, clear rib at 4I@4.55c, and
clear sides nominal at 475d 5d4SOc per ID.
Bacon is moderately active and rather weak.
Shoulders at 3.s063S5c. Clear rib at 81, and
clear sides at 5,35@5 4Oc per ID, packed.
Sugar-cured meats in fair eonsHmptiye demand.
Hams al sQ10c, as TO average; shoulders at 514 9
555sc per lb, canvased and packed.
COTTON.
The market is firm and quotations further ad
N ma nd
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28

ing in good speech, which was well re-
ceiyed. Mr.. Doty, ofFulton, also delivered
a plain speech.
Mrs. Agnes Schofield left to-day on six
weeks visit to her mother, Mrs Thompson,
in Canada, formerly of Newport
Claude, the little five-year-old boy of Mr..
Henderson, died yesterday, after suffering
terribly from commissions. The funeral
took place to-day.
Mr. Barney Seymour had a valuable
horse killed yesterday. The driver, while
proceeding to the brickyard with load OF
clay, had occasion to cross little wooden
bridge across the creek. While in the act
of doing so the bridge broke, throwing cart
and horse over the side, the horse breaking
his back in the fall.
A young man who resides on Berry ave-
nue. near Center street dropped card mot
beautiful in design few nights ago below
the residence of Mr.. Skinner, on the side
walk. The young man who has become so
low and mean in his acts has certainly lost
all the manly principles allowed young
men in general; but the sparks of manhood
in this persons bosom are known to be few
and far between. 1t is not necessary to
mention his name.
To the Editor of the Star:
1t would hardly be expected that our
worthy Councilmen would know much
about what the past expenses of the town
for Jail purposes here, when they show
such lack of knowledge of what the town
needs in the present
We made the statement that 81 or $S was
the sum spent in the past five years. A
majority of them contradicted that and
said it was ten times that sum. Not being
an official we made rough estimate-they
being officially responsible should know
yet in the main we were correct.
The official figures taken from the record
are as follows: 1875, SIS 20; 1877, 81 80
1878, 81; 1876 and 1879, nothing. Total, $11
In 1875 $50 60 was paid in the case of Johr
Terrell, who attempted to kill his wife
This sum should not have been paid or i
paid, should have been collected from thu
State, as it was a State ofense.
The gross absurdity of the whole thing
can be realized, when outside of John Far
rell who was arrested three times, there ha
been but two ~ commitments at an ex
pense of $5 80 in the past five years.
: We stated that the cost of the Jail woulC
be 5000, in truth if carried out as proposed
it would be more, $3.50 was but for tn
wood work. What about the inside iroi
cage which waste cost about as much more
+ AS Sir Jos. Porter, Ruler of the Queen
Navee, would say, that is Officially" May
be we are not going to have the iron cage
r that part of the folly has been given up, i
so why not give up the whole thing.
The contractor for the wood work says h
will make $50 clear on the job, then Civ
him so and cancel the contract. We ar
not so thick-skulled and do not raise bri;
ties so fast that we can not take such med
t cine in homeopathic doses.
, In ending this communication let me say
, we have no doubt that all of our Counci
$ men are good, worthy and honest and pei
: form all the duties according to the best {
their ability and Judgment yet in this ma
, ter they have made mistake, and the par
, , of good sense would suggest that it shoul
, he rpcti fed
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
CITY Com missioners.

The Superintendent of the Street Clean
ing Department was granted the privilege
Of purchasing an additional horse at the
expense of the city for his use.
The Superintendent of the Custom-house
was requested to remove the outpost in
street.
The contract to improve Kibby street,
from Mcmillan to Madison streets, was
awarded to John Crotty at his bid OF 81 ,0l9.
A petition for water pipes in Klene
street was referred to the Water-works
Committee
A claim filed by Byron Kirby, for work
done in the grading of East Court street,
from Hatch to Martin streets, amounting
to $2.56S Al, which he claims is still due
him, was referred to the Committee on
Grades and Improvements.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
The Third Ward Folks.

The Third Ward Foster and Hickenlooper Club
met at Voights Hall on Wednesday evening, the
usual time of meeting. The attendance was large
and enthusiastic. The ward is thoroughly alive
to the importance Of the campaign. Hon. Ben.
Eggeston made one of his effective speeches. and
was loudly applauded. The f"llowlng resolutions
were proposed and una uimously adopted:
"Whereas, Harmony in the Kepnbican party Of
Hamilton County Is essential to the success OF our
county ticket at the coming October election and
as 1t is especially important at this election that
no candidate on our legislative ticket shall meet
with defeat and,
''Whercas, The whole ticket, without single
exception as presented for our support by the late
County Republican Convention, meets our cordial
and sincere APPROVAL therefore, be it
Resolved, That while we approve OF fail
spirit OF inquiry into the merits and record Of any
candidate for Office before the people. we believe
that in the case of Captain George W. Williams
that point OF Just inquiry and fair criticism has
long since been reached and we shall condemn as
personal and malicious detracti0n and defamation
any further assaults upon Captain Williams unit
his detractors satisfactorily clear up the doubts
thrown upon their own veracity, and establish
the purity OF their motives in thus opposing him.
Resolved, That we should regard the with
drawal of Capt. Williams from the Legislative
| ticket, after honorably seeking and fairly reeev
ing the nomination therefor, as dangerous to the
success of the entire Republican ticket, and q;
being induced by objections to his color alone
and that such result would be disaster TO the
party here, from which it would not soon recover
RESOLVED That we hereby seek to express oul
entire confidence in Captain Williams integrity
and purity of character and our esteem for him
personally; that we are proud OF his ability and O
his manly, sincere. open and dignfed defense o.
himself against his assailants. and OF his unremt
ting zeal for the Republican parp, as evincing hi
complete fitness to repreen rs in the Legislature
of our State, and that whilo We shall spare no eff
| fort for the whole ticket, we shall nave Captain
Williams interests in our special keeping.
Resolved, That the German Republicans OF tn,
Third Ward hereby emphatcally deny the charge
made of disafecti0n among German Republicans
toward Captain Williams, and propose TO furthe
emphasze their denial OF such charges on tn,
second Tuesday of October next.
| ''W H. MCDOWELL, President.
| "GFoRGF HC'HWAB Secretary"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
Wicked for Glergymen.

II believe it to be all wrong and even
wicked for clergymen or other public men
to be led into giving testimonials to quack
doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but
when really meritorious article made of
valuable remedies known to all, that all
physicians use and trust in daily, we should
freely commend it. | therefore cheerfully
and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the
good they have done me and my friends,
firmly believing that that they have no
equal for family use. willn not be without
them.N Rev. - WASHINGTON, d c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.
rspec,al River Dispatches to the star. !,

Special River Dispatches tn the star.l
BROWNSVILLE, Pa, Aug 2s-9:5O A. M
Monongahels River feet 5 inches and
about stationary. Weather clear. Wind
northeast
CHARLESTON, Aug. 2S-9:16 A. M.-Ka-
nawha River feet 6 inches and fall
ing. Weather clear. Wind north.
on Cry, Pa, Aug. 2S-S:20 A. M.-Al'
legheny River 5 inches and standing.
Weather clear and cool. Wind west
PIrTsBuRe, Pa, Aug. 2S-11:30 A. M
River feet inches and falling. Weather
clear.
Steamboat Movements
The Bonanza left at noon to-day for Ports
mouth.
The punctual and speedy new side-wheel
steamer Bostona will be the regular c. q q.
r. R. packet leaving to-day at A p. m. sharp
for Huntington, where she connects with
the early trains tomorrow for all Eastern
cities.
Capt John Lindsay's elegant side-wheel
steamer Ohio No. is at the Big Sandy
Wharfboat, foot of Broadway, loading to
Ieave this evening for Gallipolis and Pome-
roy direct.
The Jas. W. Gaff will be the next steam
er leaving under the auspices of the Mem
phis Packet Company. She will depart Sat
urday.
Capt. +. L. Shinkle's superb new passen,
ger steamer Golden Crown is loading and
will leave Saturday, without fail for New
Orleans, and go through. She will be fol
lowed next week by the Golden Rule.
The Pittsburg will be down, and leave
Friday for st. Louis.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at 4 p m.
for Chilo and all way landings.
Boat-hands Gossip
Business moderate.
Weather clear and pleasant.
The Whisper is known along the lowel
coast as the "Spake Aisy."
Ed. Meeks has resigned his position al
second clerk on the Grey Eagle. Mr.. Boone
Ray takes his place.
The Batesville, coming up, has 100 00I
feet of lumber for this city. She is due
The Clifton leaves this evening for Wheel
ing and Pittsburg.
The James d. Parker passed Louisville
yesterday all 0. K
Yesterdays st. Louis P.-D. says "Pilo
Knob is also wonderful mountain of irol
in Missouri and is not far from the vast
conical property of the Iron Mountain ant
only second in value and causing won
der. The Pilot Knob ore landing is at Sui
phur Springs, below Carondelet, and abou
, 5000 tons of it lie there now. The Balti
! has two barges loading and four more t
! put there. The John Porter will tax
!. this two up the Ohio. The Balti
and ]. Sharp Mcdonald together will brin
here twenty-three barges coal-250, 600 busl
els-for the Laclede Gas Company, and som
. Of these, if not all, will take cargocs of thi
. famous Pilot Knot ore up the Ohio.
{ Capt. Owen Davis is about to build
: stern -wheeler-length 90 feet, beam 80 fee
I depth feet-for the Cumberland River.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28

quiet and unchanged Turpentinc frmer at 261S
gs2sic Eggs steady and unchanged. Pork mar
ket dull; mes, S75@s S. Beef quiet and un-
changed Lard firm; prime steam, 57se5. s21zzc.
butter quiet but firm; Western 5@l7hc Cheese
steady at 81 06%
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28
The Political OutIook

The next Presidential campaign will have one
important iealure-it will virtually express the
peoples verdict upon the questions at issue be.
tween The leading political parties For behind
our on SoyeIhnent behind our politicians, behind
all the Legislative machinery rings, and petty par
tisan organizations is the real ruler and director
OF our oovernment-the sovereign people. Every
ofiicial VIII be bruught before the inqusition OF
the peoples tribunal, and all proved unworthy
Will be ignominously sent home to tend their
farms and their own business. The people will
indorse nothing whatever, be it a President or a
PHI, that has not proved iIseli genuine article
That the American people have so long acknowl-
edged. by both word and patronage the genuine
ness and value Of DR.; Plcrces Family Remedies,
is proof conclusive that their use fully justified
their discovcrer's claims for them. No other pro-
prietary medicines sell SO largely The Golden
Medical Discovery is sovereign remedy for all
scrofulous, bloo1 and skin diseases 1t has pret.
ty thoroughly superseded the old-time sarsaparil.
las. The fayorite Prescription has no equal as a
remedy FOR those chronic weaknesses and painful
affections peculiar to women. Pleasant Purgativq
Pellets sugar-coated and scarcely larger than mus
tard seeds, are now the popular laxative and ca
thartic Sold by druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-28

Easily Incurred, Terribly Obstinate

Easily Incurred, Terribly Obstinate
is rheumatism. Even at the outset the or
dinary remedies are frequently powerless
to cope with it. This is more particularly
the case when tendency to it is inherited
It should be combatted- before it becomes
chronic. When the first twinges are felt
recourse should be had to Hostetters Stom-
ach Bitters depurent which expels from
the blood those Irritating principles which,
by contact, cause inflammation and pain in
the muscles and joints. Poisonous medi-
cines which are usually administered for
this disease, but which, in a slight overdose,
may terminate it by destroying life itself,
should be avoided, and this safe and more
effective medicine used instead. Those dis
orders OF the bowels, stomach and liver
which frequently accompany rheumatic
and equity ailments, are invariably removed
by this excellent Botanic corrective.