davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-17
UPPkk COAST.

UPPkk COAST.
REGULAR UPPER COAST AND EATON
EOU0E sEMI. WEEKLY PACKET.
FOR I BATON l. { e. ROUGE. CROSSE
lSsa|1ksS Tete Railroad, Brusle, Manehat
g. I,laaauemiine ga ~ g9aia Ne
The - new and iass & RS s,sY steamer
Representing the st. John.)
!. A. COmBtucK master. Geo. N. woods clerk,
Leaves as above, paying particular attention
to all plantation and way business. returning
down the coast every SUNDAY and WEDNES-
For rss q g. Dsfsass asBD q g b ssaEa e T.
oes tt 8. HENO. 10 Cont street.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
UPPER COAST TRI-WEEKLY PACKET TO
BEN TUREAUDS.
The fine and fast side-w wheel steamer
LnR BELLE.
Frank Bereeron master. J. @. Bergeron clerk,
day and Saturday at 10 a. "a. Returns down the
coast in daylight.
For freight q pass9g S sPRv ), q hoard a q e
p. H.-A clerk always on the landing, hea.l OF
Cont street. to receive freight nos
NEW ORLEANS AND gpPgk COAST TIL
Leaves every MONDAY. WEDNESDAY and
rp psi RhLV E + a.P PLANTATION,
lSs5nfSkaS Bonnet Care. Hahnville. Kenner-
Vile and all Way landings - Tne
steamer
Chs DeBovchel master. g. Toea cI9rk,
will Iaave AZ above, returning down the coast
Tuesday Thursday and saturday L. dagliGnts
For freight or apply a oa epaTa Of Stars %
clerk always ON the levee to receive freight,
foot OF Cont street oeA ~
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-17

Discount to the trade. Send for circulars to
Hugh w. Montgomery. 100 Common street. New
Orleans Sole Agent for the Southwest and
Island Of Cuba.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-05-17
LAFoURCHE.

LAFOUREHE,
BAYOU LAFOURCHE AND DONALDSON
VILE PACKET. SEMI WEEKLY
Leaves every TUESDAY at 5 D, m and BATUR-
DAY at 10 q. 10.
H. - The fine passenger steamer
ST. MARY.
Jos. Dalferes, master, e. NieoIle clerk
leaves New Orleans as above returning down
the coast every MONDAY and THURSDAY
For freight or passage apply on board or to
J. e. CABIN, 90 Magazine st.
P. S.-A clerk always ON the landing, head OF
Cont street. to receive freight. my1stf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Sunday Services at the Dtfferent
Churches.

Sunday Services at the Different
| Churches.
The Rev. R. H. Leonard will speak tonight at
the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall.
DR.. West will teach the young mems Bible class
| at the Y. M. c. A. Hall tomorrow al p. m.
The Cincinnati Reform Club will hold tenn
perance mass meeting this evening, at zoo Vine
street.
Rev. G. T. Darrow will preach in the Mt Au.
burn Baptist Church tomorrow morning and
evening.
Rev. Mr.. Gilbert, of the Richmond-street Chris
tian Church, will speak tomorrow evening on
| 1.-The Garden OF Eden"
The Rev. L. P. Mercer Of Chicago. will lecture
on Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week
at the New Jerusalem Temple at Fourth and John
| streets.
| At York-street NJ. E. Church tomorrow, II
O'Clock service, the pastor, Rev. ID, J. starr Will
preach on the Conditions OF Christian Unity and
Growth" In the evening a New Years sermon.
Pastor Evans be ng absent from the city, Rev. A.
Ritchie will preach in the Grace Methodist Prot
estant Church, on George street, tomorrow morn
ing at II O'Clock, md Rev. +. A. Douglass in the
evening at IA o'clock.
The Christian women of Cincinnati will OBJ
for Foreign Missions. The meeting will be held
in the lecture room Of st. Pau Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Seventh and Smith streets.
Rev. D. W. Rhodes will preach tomorrow, both
morning and evening, at the Church OF Our Sa-
viour, Mt Auburn. Holy Communion in the
morning aud sermon OH the Epiphany" In the
evening on Tenement Houses, the Plague Spots
| in Cincinnati"
Registered congregational collections will be
made all over the dio ese to assist Arch bishop
Purcell in paying the diocesan debt. Under the
auspices of the evangelical ministers OF this city.
and by their cordial vote union meetings have
been arranged to be held during the week of
prayer beginning January 9Th, at the Vine-street
| Congregational Church.
The following officers and Trustees were in
stalled, last night, at st. Johns German Protest
ant Church: Presid mt, Edward A. Sickel; Vice
resident, Fred. K9hler; First Secretary, J. H.
Boyer; Financial Secretary, NJ Lang, Jr.; Treas
urer, Henry Muhlhauser; Trustees, H. W. Koch,
+. Lukenheimer VIM. Kuhn, John Lott VIM:
Autinsuth, Franz Nnell, Geo. Won Eelder, Carl
Becker, Jacob Schneider, Albert Krell, Fred. Vo-
gel, Carl Hetmeyer, II. Krumer, +. W. Baltzanat
and Rudolph Kartzenbrink.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
LOCAL BREVITIES.

AwArcH was stolen from No. LOG Elder street,
Christmas night
Blk unfortunates were admitted to the City In
1rmary yesterday.
THEwife of Governor Bishop is lying dangerous
" ill at her home in Covington.
TIRE skating rink at the corner of Evans and
Vine streets was opened last night
THE Cincinnati Society of Natural History held
their regular meeting last evening.
TIE nineteenth annual report OF Superintendent
Miller, OF Longview Asylum, is out
A TWELVE DOLLAR overcoat was stolen from the
stand in front of Maue's clothing store yesterday
morning.
ANDREWS BAzAR for January is model fash
lon and society paper, and one that every lady
Rhould read.
UNITED STATES Marshal Ullery was sworn in
yesterday afternoon, and received his commission
trom Judge Swing
THE eightyear old son OF Mrs Herold, widow,
living at 81 Pleasant street. fell in the yard Of her
residence yesterday and broke his leg
THE regular ticket of the Police Relief Associa-
lon WAS nominated yesterday afternoon, and the
Independent ticket will be out Monday.
Hon. JOHN JAY KNOX, Comptroller of the
Currency, was banqueted at the Queen City Club
house by the bankers Of this city last night.
A SMALL fire occurred in the third story Of Sand
heger's Building, corner OF Court and Main, last
evening, and caused the alarm from Box "a.
MIR JAMES WORDSWORTH will lead the usual
Temperance Meeting tom morrOw night at 730 held
st Pilgrim Sabbath school building, corner of
Fifth and Lock streets. There will be other good
speakers and good music.
THE Board of Councilmen yesterday afternoon
recon1dered their action in reference to the reso
1RtiOn to investigate the expenditures OF the
Committee on public Buildin and Offices, and
the investigation will now probably take place.
Mr. JOHN WALSH. of the well-known firm OF
Walsh & kellogg, has announced that he stands
ready 70 annually subscribe 81 00o Or the support
of the Orphan Asylum at Cummnsville, provided
nine other Catholic laymen could be found to do
likewise.
AT tho Musical Club tomorrow the regular an
nual election for officers will take place Two
tickets are in the field, as follows: Reguar-Presi-
dent Henry Hoop r; s cretary, A. Klein: Treas
urer, A. H. IInkle; Musical Committee, A. Hart
degen, DR.. e. Hodt, Gen. Schneider. Indep nd
ent-President ii. G. Andres Secretary, J. +. Won
de beide; Treasurer, A. Magic; usical Commit
tee, Arthur Mees, Charles Baetens, Fenton Lawson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
Union Evangelical Meetings.

A week of prayer will commence next Monday
afternoon al the Vine-street Congregational
Church, under the auspices Of the Evangelical
Ministers of this city.
These meetings will hold but single hour,
each day from to O'Clock. All ave cordially in
yited ,o be present and participate in the exer-
eises
The following is the programme:
Monday, Jan. 6th-Thanksgivings for the bless
nss OF the year past and prayer for their contin-
usnce Bishop l. W. Wiley ID.
Tuesday, Jan. 7th-Prayer for the Church of
Christ its ministers, It's growth in grace, and its
enlargement Bishop T. A. Jaggar, DID.
Wednesday Jan. 9th-Christian education; the
family the young colleges, seminaries of learning,
Sunday and other schools; Christian Associations
Of Young Men and Young Women-Rev. Frank $.
Fitch
Thursday. Jan. eth-For nations; rulers and
people for peace and religious liberty in the earth
Rev. f. Miller.
Friday, Jan l0th-Tbe Press: for blessing on
ps.siaI..-.- editors and authors tine cause of tenn
pernDce and other social reforms-Rev. s. W. Dun
can, DID.
Saturday Jan. 1Ith-Home and Foreign Mis-
eons and the conversion Of the world-Rev Rob
szt Patterson, DID,.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

ty's elder children, she was married very
early. and though she has only this year
reached the halfway house of life, almost
as many of her days have passed since her
marriage as before it. In her foreign home
she has distinguished herself by performing
all the duties of sovereignty.
Her exertions during the war of 1870 in
promoting the welfare of the wounded, are
not yet forgotten, and are not likely TO be
forgotten. No word other than praise has
ever been accorded to her private life and
to her discharge of the complicated obliga-
tions which fell upon her, and which are
perhaps more complicated and heavier in
the smaller German Courts than even in
our own. She has, moreover, won the rep
utation of being patroness of art and let
tiers, and of encouraging men Of thought
and learning whose efforts have not been
directed in merely courtly or every day
paths.
Of her devotion to her family the very
illness which has attacked her is sufficient
proof. 1t is due, according to her medical
attendants entirely to the assiduous care
and affection which she bestowed upon her
sick children. She has, indeed. in her brief
life had more than usual opportunities OF
earning distinction in the performance Of
those offices which, by feeling not, we
hope, yet extinct have been held to be pc
culiarly womanly. First to her father, then
to her people, and lastly to her children,
she has been nurse and minister; and to
the discharge of this duty her life, If it be
lost, will now have fallen sacrifice.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
A Murderer Returns Home to Die.
MERIDIAN Miss Mercury1

Meridian miss Mercury
The case of the killing of L. Vestal, at
Lockart, some two years ago, is too recent
and was too shocking to be forgotten. He
was shot in the breast with full charge of
buckshot, at close range, in Kelly s store, at
the twilight hour, and fell and died almost
instantly. Ben. Frank Brown fired the
fatal shot. Very leisurely he betook him
self to flight, and has remained away out of
reach of the officers of The law ever since
the commission of The crime. But singu-
lar thing has now occurred. On Chrism
Eve, Ben. Frank Brown, of his own
accord, came to this city, made
known the fact of his return
to the Sheriff and some friends and ac-
auain ances, and took up his abode at one
of the hotels. He Is reported 10 be sick,
and in an advanced stage of consumption, a
heavier hand than that of the law having
been laid upon him. He is under indict-
ment for murder, and Sheriff Henderson
has him in custody and is having d wa ch
kent over him as he lies bedridden, which,
| from all accounts was hardly necessary. A
few days ago the Sheriff received a tele-
gram from Eufaula, Ala, announcing his
presence there and saying, if wanted. he
could be had. He now tells Captain Hen
derson that he had the dispatch sent. He
says he has come from the extreme south
ern portion of Florida, where he had hid
himself away. His condition is hopeless
and pitiable II his disease could tbe mirac
ulously cured, he is in the hands ofrthe law
for fearful crime, with terrible penalty
| impending.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
FOUR EDITIONS OF THE STAR.

IN order to accommodate our patrons more
promptly four editions of the STAR will hereafter
be Issued daily instead of three The first edition
will appear promptly at O'Clock as at present The
second edition will be issued at ESQ O'Clock and
will be supplied to mail subscribers. The third
edition will be furnished to city subscribers and
will go to press promptly at O'Clock,
with all the news of the world up
70 that hour. As carriers will be furnished as
sson as the press starts, instead of having to
wait till papers for the trains are printed as here
tofore our city subscribers will receive their
papen nearly O half hour earlier.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

from one Of his companions at the wharf last eve
ming, and was given q sentence OF $4,000 this
morning.
John Barker took q trip into the country New
Years Day and stole two turkeys; but the owner.
Elizabeth Klanke, followed him up until an ofh-
Ger was found, and John will now 60 to the Works
for thirty days.
W. P. Miles, who drove off horse and wagon
belonging to Anthony McHale, from near the
Brighton House, about two weeks ago, and left
them at a hotel a few days afterwards in payment
of q debt was held to answer this morning on the
charge of horse- stealing. Bail $500.
The fines assessed in the Police Court during the
week amounted to g., $40
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPERA-HOUsE.


| Maggie Mitchell closes her engagement at the
| Grand Opera-house with two performances to-day
matinee and night Little Barefoot" the COM
panion piece to "Fanchon," will be presented on
both occasions
Next week we are to have "A Celebrated Case, +"
by the wel-known Collier CombinN on, der the
auspices of shook & Palmer. The east is strong
one embracing number of well known artists.
"A Celebrated Case" has been so much written
and talked about that the story Is familiar to
nearly all newspaper readers, but this summary
VIII serve to refresh their memory:
Act first OF the proloeue-The home of Jean"
and Madeleine"
Act second Of the prologue-The camp of the
Kings Own Regiment after Fontenoy with view
of the batte field.
Act first of the play-The bouse and park of the
Duke d'AuDeterre" with view OF Toulon and
the sea.
the house of Duke d d'Aubeterre,"
Act fourth Of the playa room in the house Of
the Duke dAubetelre" opening ON the park.
prKE's opERAHoUsE.
Mother and Son." which has been presented
with such great success in New York Philadelphia
and Boston, is To be presented at Pixies Opera
house next week by the Company of the Union
Square Theater, New York. The piece is spoken of
by the Eastern pres, us one of the best French
plays that has yet been put into vigorous English
Ii IL ull OF interest and sarkles with brilliant col
loquies that give the impression of both com
edy ana all interesting domestic drama. Seats
can be secured at Newhalps.
DRAMATIC POINTS AND PERSONALS.
| Cal. Wa@ner has busted for the fourth time in q
year. Yet he's always happy.
Gustavus F. Hall joined The Hess Opera Com
pany at Peoria, Illinois, IN the 4th inst
Miss Montague, the opera singer, is native Of
| the Island OF Honolulu, and was the first white
| child born on the Island.
Kate Claxton's tour will be with the Double
| Mari age" and she herself will play The part OF
| Josephine" hitherto done by Alice Lngard.
| Mr.. Rancro Rebechini. of the Union SQUARE
| Theater orchestra, was killed Christmas Eve by
| falling from the track OF the New York Elevated
Railroad.
Mr.. Fred. Rullman, the partner of Mr. II. ].
| Muplesan in Her MajeSty's Opera COmpany has
contributed $25 to the Widows and Orphans ORA
matte Fund.
| Miss Melville, who sung the leading part In the
| "Chimes of Normandy" last season. is wing in
San Fran CISCO where er husband is prominent
and wealthy merchant
| Mr. T. It. BanEeriOn (stage name Benneteau) o
! New York. and Miss Eliza HuntOOn (stage name
| Hudson) of Chicago, were united in marriage n
| the st. James Cathedral, in Toronto, Canada, OIL
the Goth of December.
Miss Rose Eytingc returned to New York on
Sunday, and is lying seriously i'll at her residence
under the are OF DR.. Guernsey. Miss Eytinge has
broken down from Oyerw rk, and is obliged x
cancel her engagements In order to obtain rest.
i
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

Theannual report OF this institution, under the
charge of the Sisters of the Poor OF St. Francis al
Linn and Belts streets, makes the following show
ing: Number OF patients in the hospital December
x1st 1877, 150 number of patients received during
the year 1878, 1,0l1-total, IL l. OF these were
discharged, S7a; Of these died, 114 remaining
unier treatment December 3lst 1873, l6S-total
l,16l. Males, 81; females, 32O-,otll, 116l. Cath
olics. Sil; non Catholics, 320-total, 1,l6l. Natv
ny--Gcrmany, Az; Uni ed States, $40: Ireland
3s0; Switzerland, Al; France. 70; Austria, $; Ell
gland, %; Holland, 7; Canada, A. Poland, 70;
Italy, 4; Sweden, 2; other countries, 20-total
I I6I
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
Woodward Alumnal Association

The annual reunion of the Woodward Alumnal
Association was held at The school building last
night.
A Committee of five, consisting of Mcssr. Geo.
=. Davis, George W. Harper and John Wenzel, and
Misses Carey and Dale, was appointed to nominate
officers for the ensuing year.
The e mmittee reported MS follows
For observation-disclosures B. Baldwin, of the
Glass Of "a
Vice President-George II. Gibson, Glass of
IT,
Treasurer-Robcrt Dunlap, Glass Of '7S,
Corresponding Secretary-MiSs Nettie Fillmore
Recording Secretiry-Alss Henrietta Reuschel.
0rator-Dr C. d. Palmer, Glass of 81; Alternate
Orator-W. ii. Taft, Class of "a.
aayist or Poe-MiSs Emma McAvOy Class of
IS: AIternate-Miss Louise G. Nourse Class of '73.
These nominations were unanimously con.
frmed.
After the business meeting the company set
down 10 an elegant banquet.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
Board Of COUnciimen.

A regular meeting Of Council was held ycster-
day afternoon.
On motion of Mr. shiels the amended timetable
for lighting the public lamps was referred to the
Committee on Light.
Afterwards action was reconsdered. The
amended table lights half an hour earlier Upon
o vote the resolution was lost
On motion. the Board receded from its action in
p0stponng indefinitely the resolution to appoint
joint committee to investigate the affairs Of the
Fire Department, and with autho ty tl send for
persons and papera 1t then adopted the resolu.
ton, and the Chair appointed Messrs. Clark, Helms.
heimer and Bauer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
Deaths Door Wide Open

For those who suffer cough to run on !"
until the lungs separate, or the wind pipe
and the bronchial tubes become hopelessly
diseased, but for all who resort to Hale's
Honey OF Horehound and Tar, in the early
stages there is immediate relief, and the
absolute certainty of permanent cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

THE LATE PRINCESS ALrcE.-The, Grand
Duchess of Hesse- -Darmstadt, saysythe Lon
don Daily News, has in her own person
more claims than one tothis sympathy. Dur
ing her unmarried life in England she en-
loved share of the respect and popularity
which for generations has been deservedy
accorded to English princesses, and almost
the last act OF her maidenhood was the
nursing of her father, to which we have
already alluded. Like most Of Her Majes-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
High Authority.

The late eminent chemist, Professor Jas.
V. 2. Blaney, says, in his letter of Decem-
ber 4th. 1874: "Since l became satisfied, by
my analysis. with the purity of DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder, of its freedom from
aduli Grafton. the care taken in it's prepara-
tion, l have had it used in my own house I"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
CARD.

have taken an interest in the well known FIRE
INSURANCE AGENCY of Adam Gray & Co., No.
II West Third street, representing six firstclass
companies. Aggregate assets amount to over six
million dollars, and shall be obliged for share of
your patronage. GIDEON BURTON.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

Yesterday an Eighteenth Ward young
man asked his landlady what kind of bed
the new one in his room was. IA spring
bed" she replied. The youth felt the crop
of December wheat under his chin as he
said, "Well, l wish you would put more
clothing on that bed and make it winter
instead of spring one."-[New York STAR
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

Nothing tries the patience of a man more
than to listen to hacking cough, which he
knows could easily by cured by investing
25c in bottle of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
CARBOLATE OF TAR.
CAT Z![Hii

Thous,nds suffer EHogt % this =
ringing
deafness in the mel impaired dulne and dizziness Of the head
shoulder
The advances eoye unG % p the ebs %
such stuff faded
THOUSANDS ARE DYING.
life
thus
NASAL CATARRH.
cured But when IL located the frontal sinus the
and medad perfectly simple
THE COLD AIR INTIALING BALM.
Ts of ny treatment regard very important warag off colds (which full
% s
healing
s s HR ERs x m sS
and the the surface m bad effects OF cold wad off It's
Manysu lfrmbron sanddim ~ ~
IN OUR t nady Confinement
children
LAWYERS COURTROOM
60 Pa leaving
voice
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
OF OT'TIE

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
practice for
emyn nam ehn the O
amed
aee nu
Of
agratdeb o
Mr.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
POROUS PLASTERS.
IS A GREAT REMEDY

This really wonderful article was invented as an
improv ment on the ordinary porous plaster.
Contains II tn" merit of the common porous p as
j n of active vegpt Bile ineredi nts which makes
ii not only superior to ther por,us plasters but
to all other externSl remedies including linments
and the so called electrical appliances DC 1t acts
more promptly, powerfully, and effectively than
any similar remedy ever devised.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
B e N 8 Q N 8
CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER

Con be obtained of almost any druggist in The
United States or Canada for 25c Purchasers should
brware of worthless limitations. and plasten hav.
ing SINH ar sounding name.
nol6-lyS&Wnrm
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
LAM z BACK.

LAME BACks
Kidney Disease. Khcumatism, Nck-
a,ica, LumbagO, Affections of the
Heart, Female Complaints, Stub
born 8nd Neglected Colds & Oug ms,
Fever and Ague. Diseases of hill
dren, such as WhOOping Cough,
Group, (when used in its carly
stagesl,. and FOR all Local Aches md
Pains of Young or old.
For such ailments as these it is warranted TO be
superior to any known remedy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
ASK ANY PHYSICIAN.

The remarkable merit of Bensops Capcine Plas-
ter has been recognized by physicians and chem
lists everywhere, and we recommend those who
have doubts concerning the truth of the above
statements to consult some reliable physician in
their own locality. BY taking this small trouble
all will be convinced that the article is precisely
what 1t is claimed to be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04

WALL AT TIE AMERICAN SEWING MA
" CHINE ROOMS, III WEST FOURTH STREET
AND SEE THE NEW BUTTONHOLE MA
CHINE.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
Attention. Smoky ChimnaYS.

CRATE SETTING, MANTLEs, RANGES
" furnaces, ana general brickwork, by z. G
STEPHENS. residence 1872 Richmond st. de5-9m
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-04
ITS CHEAPN ESS,

A single plaster costs but 25c, and in many in
stances especially when INTENDED for children It
can be cut in two and the parts ap lied at offer
ent times Its virtue IS no exhausted in day; 1t
can be worn, taken off, and worn again. and this
ope alton repeated several times. Bensons Ca :
cine Porous Pla ter is specially recommended for
the following ailments