davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28
DIR. JOHN BULL,
NAsrrxcrrzss an TnsDss %
SMITHS TONIC SYRUP,
BULLS SAnSAPaRIlii.
BULLS WORN DESTROYER,
The Popular Remedies Of the Day.
Frincipal Onice. No sis Sain street.
LOUISVILLE. Ky
BULLS
SARSAPARILLA!

BEAD he fovl az sx,rart az letter from Mrs. Rivers
~iss ~ kevssena Dr. krs-r rnt ~ The mist letrned
eloquent md rnp siar Minister'S ~ the kstho1st Eas
copsl Church AID uba a he time ~ vrltiag
.ioned Al Brostssy Chnrch. I.oussviIle, Ky.
Lorisvlix. Kr-. October sth. 1853
"a fnss rrtt--Drsfs ;rs Many thanks 70 you for
ths medicine yol have kindly given me have bees
great 1essr Tor ears. and ta1 the advice % saoa-
lungs ana some nv hss hs the seat y ny disease
have been burnt bli.tsrei ard curref till hsd he
-srrs tsht arfsned Several very er-.nfn. phvscars
~ho examined nv xnsns informed that threat
ncthing but would relieve had periect
horror os fhs. ara tsststng about having "a
serted. wh.n va ktntlv sent ne vnur ssrsspsriils
.h.ch frrmetstsv began 20 take three tines day
I hal suTsre1 TERRIBLY vita AGATE pam IN the
rhf s3e ~ nv head especially IKE wo-ld read
for length y TIM, sud % ri-rg = nv FEET
orid ts perfectly blind icr several ard xolc
have 20 hnlf % something "A prsre1f falling
sn nsst harpv - inform ynn fh~t ,He pair 70 nv
head Il entirely RELIEVED; s1rsr hut SELDOM Nth ~
spine and thea not - se1.els- ~ appetite % GOOD !.
.-1ssa FOR fhs sr-f fi-e IL ny He enjoy M cinasr
more than any 81, dnrng rhs dav
yon kinfiv four bottles again lsss nj GIT and
hezla again ths -nernng. ard hoFe y he sntrsir
resssi Pies-s s-rspt nv heartfelt thsrks ana besf
ri.hss Very truly. your most gTs.shl Trend.
MIC. RIrrrs.
" roa-.sr .bsnnas -lth srnsr letters III Or whieh
guarantee - - reaaas sni written ~ the persons
mhoss rsrnes thsv bear.
IL nj suffer yourself - ~ imposed on. psns &c
sra~n s~sy sffe- rev and torhftl experiments Don's
risk YOUR hssib ~ letting noviees experiment upon
vou Nh their fFssh
Nv ssrssrsrrix has s,ood N. re~t frr twenty FIVE
4 y stll the ssrsp.rs q the tsy. ard Of the
iersrfng 81 others IL popularity and i;s euFs
tive QUALITIES.
AVOID al those ~hs are tryire 20 palm OF on ron
other sstrscfs n >srsspsriiIs sccssd Rsmemotr ~
N. N. IA AMI reliable rssy FOR Impurities o. the fooc
and scsof-ious arerlions. Always bear that IN nrt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28

a GENTLEMAN ~ho suffered ssr yeas from Se-vous
N Dehiihy. Premature persy. and al he s~sr.s y
voa.hfai IA fi~csal GILL; far me - suffering ~,
nr-i,v ss1t free . III -ho r>ss ~ 40 r-ries snf a.
--tio- for making rho sraps rssty By ~frn - 80
u-sS sar~rsrs ~ishins . pr~Ht ~ ta- stse-t's-r
~xpsrts-~s a. - ~ sftrs-~ar - rsffe>t coma
,-srs foHS oGoFy ., CESAR 60. Ss~ York.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28

Boone Tp. Trustees DAYS Of Bas-
mess aud Library Notice.
The citizens OF Boone township are
notified that will attend 10 Township
Business on every Saturday, and IL J.
necessary that persons having business
with the township shall come on that
dsy.
The library will be kept At A. Ru-
dolrh's store, in Porter-ville. for the con-
venience Of citizens. and persons who
have hooks belonging 10 il. are request
ed TO return them, that they may be
properly registered.
CHRrs. RupoIrH.
Nav s. 75-y. Trustee Boone tn.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28
SPECIAL NOTICES..
The Worlds Balm.

Or. q. %. Wevhu-n's a%nrat SvYup.
r<sv- 4 r.nesy s.sf THIRrY-rTvE,YEARs 10
D-1rsfs practice. ard never failing 70 fsdicAiiy
RheunatiS
nropsv Hryrspsiss srrauia S~etnt.rT syphilis. Ora
v.f. roAe,es ant al ts,sss- ~bich The bleed u ~
riIr..>t u r.~ ee-res "a the fnhlir.
500 ~ ~ Retail prnrgi-ts, and twsoisss's onlTl
~ The weyburn Medicine Co. r. y kox -
Rochester. ~ Y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28

TEE proprietor ~ this eelsbrsss1 ustein- isssis
4 rls "a for u superiority Al rsreties ever
offered the prtlic fof ths SsFx cEA1alr srkkrr AID
ssrsasrsr cure ~ trus ant Fever ~ Calls ard fe
vss Whether q short OF long standing lie refers -
the satire Western southern eountry 20 bear hun
tssrony % The truth Of lie SECRETION that In 10 case
whatever ~til II fsfl cure The tlreconsare sritty
followed out. In great any esses sinfl> dose hss
been sufficient for cure. and Whole families have
sesr rurei hv single hottie ~h perfect restcrstion
q The general health It's however prudent. and IN
every certain II IL eentinpst in
smaller doses for week TO after ihe ci-ease h--
been frek~n trksf especially IN ditfculf src
ns-rsrfing usnsiiy this medicine ~iil not
require any aid 10 kssr the b0~eis good order shcud
The psteot. however. rsqgirs caihsr,ic medicine A.
t>r having taken three frur ces~s a. the Tonic .
single eose q BILLS VEGETABLE FAMILY Pills
rili te - cfr.snf
n. genuine SMITHS TOSrc SYRUP must hsv. DR.
John BULLS PIT. ate stamp each bottle. On JOHN
BILL only has tn right 10 nsnufactrrs src eel the
r-.gna JOHN J. SMITHS TONIC SYErP u Louisviie-
Ky. Exsriine veil the label each hottie II nv
priss's stomp q mot each bottle do lot chase o.
yoa ~.n be dsce.vsc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28
Spring Stock
AT The
Jasper Book Store
n. y. SOI DERMANN.

North M0tn StFoet'
Hma nee supply Of S1-ool books su.t ab,s for shs
rcmitg Ncrmss. 70 which be invites thu attention u
NICE WALL PAPER.
In grest variety Now - The tIrns make yenr hence
cheerful Ant p'ssssa' looking PAPER HANGING
ana DECORATION aud PAINTING speciality.
PICTURE FRAMING
Promptly attended 10. ana Nouidings and Glaze =
great ' .rssty on hand March H. 1879
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-28
JASPER COURIER.

e1IE Z. Herfix took sew horses
- ~ LesfsviIss msrkst ih's week
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12

not wish to wait to be more formally
supplied, buffet will be set here fur
nished with suitable viands for the re-
fection of hungry dancers.
The dancing hall above will be of
splendid proportions. The parquet will
be boarded over, the floor beginning at
the foot of the railing of the dress-circle,
and, extending backward, will strike the
sloping stage at the sixth groove from
the foot-lights 1t will thus have an
area of 125 by 60 feet. All the flats will
be removed, and the stage inclosed at the
rear and sides with handsomely dec
Grated walls. The flies and machin-
cry above the stage will be con-
cealed by an ornamental ceiling,
probably of flags. The fover, in
cluding the pillars surround the dress
circle, will be elegantly adorned. The
whole place will be ighted by gas and
electricity, all the chandeliers being
made use of. Back of the dancing floor
is to be refreshment room and bar
room. All the dressing rooms, green
room and the private Office of the stage
manager will be furnished with tables,
where refreshments will be served to pri-
vate parties desiring such accommoda-
ton. All the details of reception and
floor management will be in the hands of
gentlemen prominent in social circles.
There are already indications of large
attendance,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
An Aimee Bail in San Francisco,
[san Francisco Chronicle. |

The masked ball to be given at the
California Theatre, next Thursday night,
under the management of Aimee, the
queen of opera boufie, promises to be the
most notable affair of the kind in the an
mails of the city. No ball has ever been
given i'll the city under such disting-
uished auspices, and none in place so
well suited to the festivity, and with
such handsome surroundings. The
management of the theatre will fail in
nothing that can aid in making it sue
cessful.
The theatre will be artistically arranged
and furnished with everything that can
conduce to comfort and elegant pleasure.
The lower vestibule will be ornamented
with flags, Towering plants, and ever
greens in great profuson. The ladies sit
ting-room will be lined with mirrors, 80
or 10 in number, and used for dressing
room by the lady maskers The gentle
men will be made equally comfortable in
the room formerly used by John McCul-
lough as private office. The long side
lower entrances to the parquet will be
closed and used as hat and cloak rooms.
For the satisfaction Of those who may
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
RELIGIOUS NOTES,


Rev. S. Griffith, who has been the pastor
of the Lawrence-street Welsh Congrega-
tional Church for the past ten years, pre-
sented his resignation last Sunday, which
was accepted by the Church. Mr. Griffith
came to this city from Utica N. y, and
now expects to settle upon a farm in Mason
County, Mo.
During the past ten days the colored
Metbodists of this city have been holding
camp.meeting at the Hamilton County
Fair Grounds near Carthage, and on Sun
day about two thousand people were pres
sent at the services. The meetings will be
continued until next Sunday, at which
time they will close.
At the meeting of the Methodist preach
ers yesterday afternoon the subject of Sun
day desecraton was discussed at length by
Rev. VIM. Young and Rev. Mr.. Beall
Resolutions favoring aggressive home mis-
sionary work We're adopted, and the sub
ject, Shall the published minutes of the
Cincinnati Conference be the official record
Of the General Conference" was chosen for
discussion at the next meeting.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Real Estate Tranufsrs,

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-
day:
The Enterprise Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Company to Samuel Mcfarland quit
claim to l6L by 60 feet, on the north side
Of Miami street, PSI = feet west from Syca-
more street; $175
Wm Price and wife to Samuel Fosdick,
lot fronting 3SG I4-lOO feet on the south
side of Brooks street, 374 S9-1O0 feet on the
north side of Whateley street, and 1872 2G.
100 feet on the east side of Tripp street;
$4,000.
Catharine Lamoth to Wm. Fox, leasehold
estate, west part OF 2G by 2l0 feet, on the
west side of Price Hill Road, 81 feet north
from Lower River Road; $50.
Henry Hemmelgarn to John II. Koh-
mescher, 10 years lease OF % by 100 feet, on
the north side of cambridge street, AIS feet
east from Pendleton street; annual rent,
$685. privilege of purchase at 81, 600.
Charles L. Babbitt to Augustus S. Black,
50 by 125 feet, on the southeast corner of
Cincinnati and Spring Grove avenue and
Locust street, Elmwood; 81 and other con-
siderations.
John q. Olden to Mary Landegan, so by
1O6 32-l00 feet, on south side of Mound
street, 1856 S2-100 feet east from Erken-
brecher street. Lockland; S400.
Sarah J. r. Howdon to John Kock ST.,
% by 100 feet, on east side of Fourth street,
l32 feet south from Center street, Camp
Washington; 81, 200.
VIM. Murphy and wife, per Sheriff to
Louis Hudepohl, S1H feet front, on west
side OF East street and through on south
side of Columbia street to Cincinnati street.
Readingi $6lG 81.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
serpa pinro,s white Africans.


Among many interesting particulars of
discovery brought from Africa by the
gallant Portuguese explorer, Major Serpa
Pinto, none is more absorbing than his
story of the white people encountered
between the Rivers Cubango and Cuando.
Senior Pinto found in these districts a
tribe absolutely European in tint, yet no.
wise of the Albino type for their hair
was black and woolly.
He describes them as uglier than the
plaincst negroes, and lower in civilization
than any race met with. Two of the
tribe he captured, and, having tanned
them by kindness, induced them to take
him to a village of these pale-faced Cas-
sequcres, where the explorer passed two
days. They wander over the country,
living upon the chase. Having receding
foreheads, slanting eyes like the Chinese,
prominent check bones, and hanging
lower lips, their general appearance fails
to do much credit to the white man,
whom they resemble. In hunting they
are marvelously skillful, and can bury
one of their reed arrows in the body of
the elephant up to the middle OF the
shaft.
The traveller saw girl among them
fairer than himself, and those who have
the pleasure of Major Pintos acquaint-
ance will be aware that he is by no means
a dark man for Portuguese. Who, then,
and whence, are those people, so strangely
recalling the tribe spoken of by Mr.. Stan
ley between the Equatorial Lakes? The
African whites, the Anthropophagi and
the Dwarfs have now all been found, and
it only remains to discover the people
with tails, the peculiar tribe that shade
themselves from the heat with their
enormous feet, and those remarkable
beings who "eat their parents and curse
the sum-" to have completely verified the
widest stories of Herodotus.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Exuosition Notes.


The galvanized iron work has been COM
menced.
The floor in Horticultural Hall is being
laid.
There will be an elevator placed in Power
Hall, to remain permanently.
The iron stairway in the east end of the
north wing has stone treads
The masonry of the grotto in Horticul-
tural Hall is nearly competed
A space of twelve feet has been allotted
to MeSsrs. Spiegel, MClllvaine Il Co., to ex-
hibit Nugents patent boiler head Hanging
machine
The building Committee have invited es
Inmates Tor the permanent elevator to be
placed in Power Hall for the purpose OF
hoisting exhibits to the second floor.
The roof of Floral Hall will be illumi-
mated.
The applications for space being so abun-
dant, it is thought the allotments will have
to be more contracted.
From all appearances it would hardly be
supposed that TIE buildings could be en-
tirGly completed by the 10th of September,
but the managers are confident they will
be.
stone-cutters are carving beautiful de-
signs in the window-caps
1t is an astonishing sight to see the hod-
carriers scaling the ladders Of the scaif0d-
ing to the dizzy height and then walk
narrow plank with as much ease as one
would walk the pavement.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Emigration of Engineers,


Information received at the head office
of the Amalgamatcd Engineers Society,
Blackfriars road, London, confirms the
report received from Bradford that the
men on strike there had been offered en-
ployment by engineering firms in the
United States. 1t appears that the
branches of the Society in America, Of
which thirty-one are in the United States,
the principal being those of Cleveland,
Ohio; Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
st. Louis, Missouri, San Francisco, Chi
cago, Brooklyn, N. Y; and New Haven,
Conn, and six in Canada have directly
encouraged the men on strike in Brad
ford to go out at once, or rather have in
vited them to go, stating that on their
arrival in America they can step into
employment at far more remunerative
wages-even taking the difference of the
cost of living into consideration-than
they can ever hope to receive in England.
The reports received from the American
branches by the society show that the
engineering trade is now in much mole
prosperous state on the other side of the
Atlantic than it is here. Close upon 300
Bradford engineers are prepared to emf
CRATE. Their bare passages will cost ovel
$4,000 and it is believed that with the
assistance of the Amalgamated Society
this will be a matter easily got over.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Amusement Notes.

The Findley Club will give grand picnic
next Thursday at the Bellevue House.
Grand family concert at Wielerts pavil-
ion tomorrow night by the Cincinnati Or
Chestra.
The Summer Night Festival and Concert
OF the Orpheus Society takes place at In
wood Park tomorrow evening.
A benefit will be given to Mr.. Wm. Oster,
of Heucks $ Opera-house next Thursday af-
ternoon at the Lookout House.
The Druid Sengerchor has issued the fol-
lowing programme for the coming winter
evening entertainments: First evening
concert, October 9th; second entertainment,
November ID dance on Thanksgiving Day,
November 9th; Sylvester evening Christ
mas tree exposition; third concert set for
some day i'll January. The masquerade
ball will be given in February. The close
of the season will be celebrated by dance
on Easter Monday night.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

CABRIEL DIR, ADMINISTRATOR DE BO-
" MS NON. with the will annexed of the
estate OF Casper Sour, deceased, against Maria A.
Sour widow, &c. ct al-Case 2, $50, Hamilton
County Probate Court.
In pursuance of an order Of sale to me issued
by the PROBATE Court of Hamilton County, Ohio
will offer for sale at Public Auction on TUES
DAY, the 10th day of September, A. d. 1870, at 2
described real estate.
All that certain lot in Section 49, Township 8.
Fractional Range 2, Miami Purchase, Hamilton
County Ohio and being Lot No. T. as plated on
the Return OF Commissioners, and recorded in
case of Elizabeth FOiger, Administrative of the
estate of Elihu Foger, deceased, against the chill
dren and heirs oil said Elihu Folger, deceased.
specially named in said petition, said case num-
bered on the docket as Case No. l6l. Hamilton
County Court of Common Pleas, and recorded in
volume III, page 293, of the Records OF said Court.
May Term, A. D. lSil, and containg 527-lOO
acres being the same property conveyed by the
Administrative of Elihu Foger deceased, to Cas-
per Sour, by deed, recorded in Book 93, page 81,
OF the Hamilton County Deeds Record, and being
situated near FarmOunt.
Also Lots and IL, on the plat OF Clinton Fol-
ger, deceased made by his heirs in said Section
80, which said plat is recorded in Record Book
No. 225, page =, May Term, A. D. 1851, of the
Hamilton Common Pleas Court, in case OF Thomas
Folger VS.. Alexander Folger et al; each of said
lots containing 2Rlo0 acres, in all 5l00 acres.
Also Lots and G on a plat of subdivision, re-
corded in Plat Book No. 8, page 8, of the Records
OF Hamilton county, ONO ana being part OF LOT
No. u, on the plat Of the estate OF Ellhu Folger.
deceased in said Section g., Hamilton County,
Ohio All Of the above described tracts or lots OF
land, having been conveyed to said Casper Sour
by Joseph Mestemacher, per Louis Kramer, AS
sgnee by deed, recorded in Deed Book No i09
page 2is of the Deed Records OF Hamilton County,
Ohio.
All of said above described lots and parcels con.
stute one tract, and appraised at S. 800, subject
to the life estate therein OF Maria A. Sour, WIDOW
Of said Casper Sour, deceased
Terms OF Sale-Ona-half cash in hand, and the
balance in one and two equal payments, in one
and two years, with interest," the deferred pay
ments to be secure by notes and mortgages ON
the premises sold. GABRIEL DIRR,
Administrator de bonis non, with the will an
nexed, OF the estate OF Casper Sour, deceased.
MCGARRY d KARR, Attorneys
aul25tTu N. Z. Corner Fifth and Main.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Resolutions on the Marriage Picnic.

The Cincinnati PRESBYTERIAN Ministers
Association passed the following resolutions
yesterday afternoon:
"Whereas This association has noticed in
the public prints the account of the mar.
riage ceremonies performed in lnwood
Park last Sabbath, under such circumstances
as were not only desecration of the Sab
bath, but such as were also calculated to
bring the marriage relation into contempt,
and to encourage immortality among the
assembled spectators; therefore
Resolved, That in our judgment The in
terests of morality and good government
require opposition to such assembases and
such ceremonies on the Sabbath day BY all
good citizens.
"Rssolyed. That no minister of the Cos
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Grew the Wood for His Coffin.

hHCcilHS WV ' H. J ite5lslelI
A remarkable story is told of the late
Captain Stone, of Moundsville, who was
buried at the beginning of last week.
Thirty-fve years ago he came from New
Orleans to Moundsville to make his
home, aud brought with him two seeds
of mahogpny-like tree that fourished
near his former home. These he planted,
remarking to his family that he would
have his coffin made from the tree. One
of the seeds died, but the other flour
ished and grew.
From shoot it became a sapllng, and
finally, in the course of thirty years,
grew to fine tree. About eight months
ago severe wind storm passed over
Moundsville and Captain Stone found
his tree laid PROSTATE. He had it dried;
sawed into lumber, 'and sent to Pitts
burg firm. In short time it was re-
turned to him in the form of beautiful
coffin, and for four months it was pre-
served in his residence. About two
weeks ago he contracted sickness that
eliminated in his death, and his desire
being fulfilled, he was laid away in a
coffin he planned thirty-fve years ago.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Police Court.

John Davey, charged with stealing sew
eral dollars worth of brass from Warden,
McCleland e Co., was sent to the Work
house for thirty days.
Chas. Sweger and John Stump, charged
with having committed the murderous as
sault on John Duffy, were before the Court
thu morning, and had their cases contin-
ued until the Goth inst. Duffy is in a very
dangerous condition.
Lieutenant Roberts and Sergeant Devine
last night raided the gambling house, No
% Longworth street, and besides capturing
Il large quantity Of gambling paraphernalia,
succeeded in arresting "Blackey" Edwards
John Francis and a couple of Cinnamon.
In the Police Court this morning their
cases were continued until Aug. 10th.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Grevy to Ape Gambetta.

M. Jules Grevy does not want to be
outdone by NJ. Gambetta, and is about
to send invitations on grand scale to a
fete at the Elysee for the 11th of August.
There is undoubtedly in that charming
palace. with its splendid reception-rooms
and admirable garden, a fit frame for a
noble display of toilets; and at this time,
l am glad to state, ladies are not to be
dispensed with, as they were at the Pal
ais Bourbon. But am afraid NJ. Grevy
comes somewhat late in the race, for the
middle of August is not exactly the best
time to ask town people to dance. The
Partisan exodus usually takes place i'm
mediately after the Grand Prix, and
unless this rainy year has entirely upset
the arrangements of the season, the Pres
ident's chance of filling his rooms is a
small one. On the other hand, the fete
may be of such unusual magnifcence as
to warrant journey from the country
or the seaside to attend it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Board of Aldermen.

At the adjourned meeting of the Board
nf Aldermen yesterday afternoon, ordinan-
ces we're engrossed to appropriate 500
For cleaning streets for sanitary purposes,
to appropriate $4,000 to pay expenses of
quarantine, to reduce the fees of the City
Sealer, and to prevent the spread of conta-
gious diseases.
An ordinance to lease Geyer's Hall for
military purposes, was referred to the Com
mittee. and an ordinance to levy taxes for
municipal purposes was passed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12

Simple and inexpensive as it is, Glenn's
Sulphur Soap is a most efficient remedy for
certain obnoxious diseases, to be cured OF
which those afflicted with them often spend
thousands of dollars to no purpose. Depot,
Crittenton's No. Sixth avenue.
Hill's instantaneous Hair Dye is the best
and safest.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
THE DAILY STAR
THE WEATHFp

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-For Tennessee
and the Ohio Valley, warmer southeast
TO southwest winds, slowly falling barome-
ter and partly cloudy weather during the
rest of Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-08-12
Pioneers Reunion,

The Butler and Warren County Pioneers
Annual Reunion, which was to have been
had on Thursday, the 7th inst, was owing
to the inclement weather, postponed until
Tuesday, the 10Th day OF August, 1879,
when it will he held in their grove near
Monroe. The programme for the 7th inst.
will he carried out