davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

There is peace, good will and the
dawn of better days before our long
suffering and impoverished people.
Shall we surrender all this to Taylor
Beattie, the man who stood side by
side With Warmoth and Kellogg.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

Let the slogan be, "Wiltz, the
Democratic ticket and the COnstitu-
ton. Let it resound through the hills
and the lOwhnds of Louisiana, till
seventy.fye thousand majority will
proclaim the victory.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

twas a severe hit indeed, that
Gen. Gibson gave, when he compared
the Independents to the warriors that
had been concealed in the historic
"Troian Horse" the famous peace Of
fering rendered the heroic beseiged of
Ancient Troy. We are told by know
ing ones, that it produced refliger-
ating effect on q number of enterpris-
ing folks hereabouts.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
Baton Rouge Opens
the Ball :!

Baton Rouge opens
the Ball +!
The Democratic Cdnpaignew Make
Their Debut IN the Highland City =.
the Untcrrided Assemble at the Cap.
i,ol Grounds tho Blazing Torch
and Bonfire 1hro'c Radiant Light
on the Picturesque Scene--on Sho,7
Notice 1,co Thousand People Greet
the Speakers--Ladies Grace the o.
casion by their Presence---S Speeches by
Gors. Wilt and McEnery, Hon. s.
d. McEnery and Gems. Gibson and
King--an Apprcciatire audience .
When II was announced in the New
Orleans papers that the Democratic
canvasscrs would appear among us on
Tuesday, the 2lst Inst, those Of our
people who have the success Of tho
party at heart were seized with the
fear that, owing to the very short no
tice given them, 1t would be impossi.
Die to gather number Of people suf-
Acent to clearly demonstrate TINT
East Baton Rouge is the same
LOYAL DEMOCRATIC Parish
it has SO often proven itself to be even
through the dark reign OF radicalism.
The Parish Executive Committee,
however, determined to make the
best of what seemed to he Il bad state
Of affairs, and in great haste made
preparations to receive our distin-
guished visitors.
They determined to hold the meet
ing at the Capitol grounds, that his
toric spot, which, through the patri-
otto action of the Convention, u body
largely composed of Democrats, Is to
be restored to its pristine grandeur.
Surely, no more appropriate place
could have been selected in the coun-
try to open u campaign having for its
object the adoption Of u constitution
created by the true representatives
of the people Of Louisiana, whose
provisions are designed to re-estab-
l,sll an honest and economical govern
ment, with It's headquarters AZ Baton
Rouge--the Capital
OF THE ANTE BELLuM DAYS.
Consequently, under the shade and
almost beneath the walls of the State
house, the platform was located,
around which far and near, torches
and bon6rcs threw such glare Of
light as to render the tahleau n most
pleasing one to the gaze Of the spec
tatOr.
Below the hill, hundred yards Oft,
the broad Mississippi, ~ placid AZ 4
mirror; on the right the high and
lowered walls Of the Capitol: then
the foliage of tho trees; and around
these the iron-railirg that reminded
one of a line of lances ~ an cnclOs-
ure, MI contributed to render this
A MOST PICTURESQUE SCENE.
At about half-past seven o'clock,
the Independent Silver Cornet Band
struck up one Of its popular pieces
simultaneously with the firing Of an
artillery salute. Then it was that til,
speakers assembled the platform, &C.
companied by u number Of gentle.
men,.
NJ. Chambers, ESQ.,, Chairman o.
the Parish Executive Committee
called the assemblage to order, by
submitting the following list Of otli.
Gers, which was unanimously adopt.
ed and ratified:
Prcsident--lION, +. w. ROBERTSON.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25
ELECTION NOTICE!

ELECTION NOTICE!
W srArs o. LOUISIANA, I
Parrish q East Baton Rouge
by VIRTUE X the following procla.
Dmatlsn from his Excellsncy Louis
4. Wills, Lisutsnant Governor and
aotinY 0overnos Of the 0tstS Of L0uisi.
ana, On election will b0 held III this
Parish on, Tuesday, the 2n.l. day Of Dee,
csmber next, A. b., ls7o, In accordance 7
herewith. =
The polls will be kept open from I
o'clock, A. NJ, until 8 o'clock r. Nj, Of
said day, 1t thofollowiny polling pisces,
tO.wtt:
LIT Wsrd-City Of Baton Rouge, q
Engine ouss Of Independence Fire Co.,
No. 2.
ID warI-City Ut Eaton Rouge, .at
EDgtns.I House u Washington Fire Co.,
No. !.
3nl wsrd-At Tlsosmsscu's store, on
Plank Road.
ssn w.sun,Ss Is0c'hcs, ~ HossWs
S'v W. ~ ss, e.s ~ ~ -,
ssn Wss"Su 1es'"c'y ~ roEt H"0'
sOn. 9 M
6th Warl-At Bethel Church.
9Th WaNl-At Moftimors Prices.
eth Ward-At Masonic Lodge.
o.n "..u,,'s .'s'''' y 'S'''0Os
Ssose, Mon.sus p'sCs.
OLD W"tnSn0 I.Uc.ncI Nv ocnOOs
iS0Wso, monI i|opcZs osoto'
WIN Wsa-M New d. Aouls' Aaf''
ssIvG ..,
lvn "u-As "oodian Dc'~di
l'o"Se' ,, !, r., ~
-; -; DATES, SbcTN
u ING -. t"Fssn q EaSt Ds'o'' honS'.
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
,,vr,,,r,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,.,..,,.,a
EAECUllvE DETACHMENT,
,, STATE " LOUISIANA.
WHEREAS, " ~ piOV'aeo ny me Con-
sMt'tloiiat Nonven'hns, is1piy WM III UM
cMy oi New orleans, 10 Iiane new
Uonst't'lthIl ior thc otnM "teLonlsiaha,
srDt .naneuAstely 0Iter tne a1)Ouyhiuelt
y sala Conven1'on y SNAIL 30 the duty
| 81 a.-.-Ai...- - --s ~, u,
!,"n a'.ocssUs vne sovets' Officers o. INC
ntate, aue.lor,Acl ~ INV 70 h9la elec'
,,Uns iol u'ou.py ,., ~ 'Ie Tylleral Asse.n.
ny, opcn, snu l'oIu pol' u every pnr'
sI - IN. 0."', 80 ..so m...s as.sm.s
ted ny law, upon inc nrss l ,4sM IN tne
lnOMV'I y r .N,', l'eAy 10Y, W' wy
P"rp"se =! t:.'"S elIo 1e1s' W ,"e s".N
!w"p.T u .".y o'a.o ~ I.n"ln !" r .n'
au"p.'op Of Jsysc, ,',, ~ ,no saiu I" wv.
s. Ma, DIV ~ suh.. ~ wv ".'yT' A.,u
Officers . 20 Ivc..'v ,ne vv.es y. y" ps!
.ons c:s suns ~ ~, VOC s."'of u,, O""str
ZION " ZOO -, L ;, vG,sr =, snaaI sHpm MI.
nv ol.mUn w uopos''s's ~ WV M"os
m4 Ilc*e Nv, Wucs sS INV" % =" pI'''v !, VI
W1 ,Sm =. .c.,. wv x"';"s',", ~
As"ns' VIZ. ...U o s,nssa.,.. v. s w.. e" ~.
" .4, ~ .'s W. 49, ",s.'m''' 'o"''s WIG -"
cn., ,S .. ~ WV .y.''; c...,,.. ,,.o.;a.1
| Anu wne'oas, ,.:aci p.9'usu,
. .i". =. .r S.H 'I .i.s,S . Tn " "'
,I ;,,, s'" G"ve. .S." o",..nr -
! lIJoUVCu0Uu WVvCEUUIS " occlVVUVy Va
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

Those who love their State will now
range themselves beneath the folds of
the Democratic banner. They will
remember that thousands of It's brave
sons gave their likelihood on the bat
tle-feld that Louisiana might be free,
and they will see to 1t that degrade.
ton and ruin shall nevermOre find a
foothold within its borders.
The weather is clear, cool and
hrocinc Loci, mt for frost
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

lent--HON. +. W. ROBERTSON.
PRESIDENTS.
'lhos d Boyd,
IRON, j w Nicholson,
tia, VIM. Biackie,
ties, j c Charlotte,
3lock, VIM. Stokes,
astrcmski, WIN Wood,
oily, Chas } Reddy,
)uchein, Chas X David,
uverius, PS HARRISON,
'ssing, W s Slaughter,
sharp, + NJ Brooks,
0 joyce, DR.. John $ Huguet
Fisher, TJ Bird,
livaD, David Ahern, m
'illiams, ID. A. Cunningham,
'roman, J T McKitrick,
Guinness, Dan Morgan,
rker, NJ + Martinez,
)ugan, J A Lopez,
RI Burris,
: Anderson, J A Campbell,
Carly, J d Nettlcs, DC,
)odalc, GIL Way,
rank, II G Young,
Rhodus, $ r Smith,
idal, VIM. Heath,
or Price, Mather Conrad,
rig, Dr. } Burlington,
v. Duprcc, ID II Shannon,
'ourncil, DR. l. + Renaud,
'rimore, Joseph Millican,
Magruder, J + Roberts,
ouil, r l. Montegudo,
VIC, ST Hunt,
on, Jno Ncsbit,
It, A O Peychaud,
rcyre, DR. S G Laycock,
roment, Juo G Kleinpctcr,
+ NJ Young,
'ddill, Joseph Larguicr,
Connell, Fergus Garlcre,
ieb, Maj John Preston,
texan, I'D Schloss,
NC Aldrich,
is, } W Hubs,
., r. L. pruyn,
Latil, VIM. Petit,
Wax, RN Loucks,
Douse, Nj Williams,
Gil, T. j. Wood,
iendelsohn, r II Burke,
ply, Geo Henderson,
.itty, Andrew Jackson,
Mccormick, + Gustable,
)ougherty, John Carmena,
|ackson, VIM Kirby,
!, A l. Gusman,
'eenwen, A II Huguet,
'kes, A Ganglof,,
'annery, NJ T Coady,
rot. Col D F Boyd,
G Mills,
rkham, II b Samuels,
mixer.
SECRETARIES.
mis-, w A LeSueur.
OMMITTEE ON RESOLUTIONS.
emski, Col r II Caruth,
rig, J L Blouin,
mis-, Il J Young.
Ambrose, Fergus Gardere,
'elson, w J Sharp.
President announced the object
meeting, after which, in the
terms he introduced
t speaker,
Hon. LOUIS A. Witt.
u.e Governor of Louisiana.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

GTAPLE Hardware-We are now pre-
~ pared to fill orders for articles in this
line, at New Orleans prices. Nails .
speciality. David & Garig.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

DIN OATS-A full stock Of Red
lOUDOats on hand for planting pur-
poses, and for sale by WIN. GARIG. g'
NOTICE TO BUILDERS-I have Just
~ received, and offer at low figures, q
fresh supply Of Cape and Ohio River
Lime, Hydraulic Cement and Fire Brick.
VIM. GARIG.
Louisiana capitolian. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-25

ND you ever-Well, yes. In fact, We
~ always buy our groceries from
David 4 Goric.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Officer Harm h m m

One of the morning dailies of this date
contains an item stating that Sanitary Off.
Ger "Con." Hanrahan had collected about
500 as dog license money from residents Of
the Twenty-ffth Ward, and that he had
failed to give them receipts and turn over
the money to the Mayor.
A STAR reporter met Mr.. Hanrahan this
morning and inquired of him as to the facts
in the case. He said he had been on the
force for six years and that no one could
justly say anything wrong of him. He
had in all of his license collections
given receipts, and had in his pockets hi.
book showing that he had paid up in full
The sum he had collected was $45, and this
had been duly turned over to the Mayor
The reason he had not collected more
money was this, that four weeks he had
been confined 20 his bed. and for two weeks
he had been in New York. The statement
that lie was crooked, he thinks. is due tc
an enemy of his at the Cumninsvile Sta
tiOn, and the man whom he suspects, he
says is the one who has failed TO pay up
and give receipts. The whole is nothing
bul tissue Of lies.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Exposition Com missioners.

At the meeting of the Board yesterday
afternoon, the following business was trans
acted:
Mr. Dexter of the Music Hail. read a
communication from the Executive Com
mittee Trustees, advising a reallotment of
space to the Art Department and restaurant,
the objection to the existing being set forth
in full Adopted.
Appropriations were made as follows:
Fine Art Department-$20 for advertising,
and $500 for travelling expenses. Agricul-
tural Department-S25 for distribution of
circulars. Committee on Privileges-$100
for advertising. Textile Fabric Depart
ment-$300 for travelling expenses.
Mr.. McAlpin reported the following
names of committeeman for the department
mentioned:
Fine Arts-Wm. McAlpin, M. E. ingalls,,
A r. Keckeler.
Engravings-Henry Hooper, H. F. Farny,
Thomas Ambrose.
Household Art-Frank Huntington, VIM.
N. King.
Natural History-Chas. Dury and Paul
Mohr.
A motion was made to prepare plan of
guaranty for the expenses of the coming
Exposition.
Mr.. Robinson reported $2,646 27, as the
proceeds of the children's concerts. His
motion to have the Finance Committee
audit his accounts was carried.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
The Next SanRerfest.

The Citizens Central Committee met last
night, in Tvoli Hall, No. 469 Vine street,
with President Grossius in the chair. He
stated that the object of this meeting was
to perfect an organization by the election
of permanent officers, and to take the neces-
sary steps for raising guarantee fund. He
then called Mayor Moore to the chair His
Honor delivered an address in which was
recounted the success of past festivals, and
pictured a glowing future for the enter
prise in hand Mr.. Max Burgheim was
then made temporary Secretary. The fol-
lowing committee was appointed to NOM
mate permanent officers: Rev. H. w. Pohl-
meyer, Chas. Jacob, Jr., Max. Burgheim,
Chas. Winkler and J. J. Abbihl, They
offered the following ticket, which was
elected:
Presdent-Jacob Elsas.
Vice Presidents-Julius Dexter and AL
bert Schwil.
Recording Secretary-Chas. Baeninger.
Corresponding Secretary-Herman Goep-
per.
Treasurer-Louis Ballauf.
On motion the President was empowered
to appoint standing committees
The meeting then adjourned, to meet
next Wednesday night at the same place.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
CINCINNATI, Janual
NOTICE.
Road Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Pc
~ TITION will be presented to the Commission
ers of Hamilton County at their next session, to
be held on the first Monday of March, A. D. 1879,
praying for the establishment of County Road
along the following described route in said Coun-
ty, to-wit
Beginning ct point in the County Road south
of Stephen Vests residence, near the center of
Section 9, Township l, Range east from a me-
ridan drawn from the mouth Of the Big Miami
River and running thence east with the south
line OF SAID stephen VESTS land 10 point on the
east side of Dry Fork; thence down the east side
of Dry Fork, about40 rods; thence southeastward-
ly to point in the old road at the foot of the hills
west of and near the residence of Erastus Hayes:
thence eastwardly following substantially the
route or line of said old road to point near the
Big Miami River at the foot of the hill near the
former cite of Clleys mill and there intersecting
the road leading from Cleves to Miamitown, and
all in Whitewater Township.
JOSEPH CILLEY, Principal Petitioner.
January I'd. A. D. 1879. jaG0-4tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Attempted Suicide.

Mrs. Eberhard, wife of A. L. Eberhard, a
cigarmaker living at 212 Main street, made
an attempt upon her life yesterday after
noon by shooting herself with revolver in
the left breast. The cause of this strange
action can be accounted for in no other
way unless it is that she was out of her
mind, for she has experienced no trouble of
late which would drive her to such a step.
They have been married about three years,
but have no children. The wound is a Sc
we're one, but may not prove fatal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

NOTICE OF SUIT.-ADOLPH SANDER. AS.
~ SIGNEE of Frederick Groneweg VS.. Frederick
Groneweg ct al.-John Walker, Timothy Walker
Guardian of ThOs. b. Walker, and Thos B. Walker
defendants to the above action whose residence is
unknown, will take notice that on the Is day of
November, l878, the said Adoph Sander, plaintiff,
filed his petition in the Court OF Common Pleas
of Hamilton County, in which he alleges thai on
the 18th day of October, 1878. one Frederick Gro
tOrs the following describe d real estate toWit:
All that certain lot of ground in the corrected
plat of the Northern Liberties of Cincinnati
made by Jeptha ID. Gerard, &c. and known as part
of Lot No 49, on the west side of Vine street and
commencing at point forty (40) feet north of the
southeast corner of said Lot No. Eighteen QS):
thence north the west side of Vine street thirty
three (33) feet more or less to (North) now Elder
street. thence west along the south line of North
now Elder street. one hundred and twenty feet to
New now Bremen street; tAence south along the
line of (NeW) now Bremen street thrty-three 1887
feet to the north line of the south part of said Lot
No. 1S; thence eastwardly along said north line
40 feet to the place of beginning.
The petition further states that the said John
Walker. Timothy Walker. Guardian of Thomas D.
Walker, and Thomas B. Walker claim TO hold and
own sOae lien or interest in and to the within
premises, and that they may be compelled to set
up their claims il any they have
The said plaintiff prays in said petition thst the
said premises may be decreed to be sold and that
the proceeds may be applied to the payment of the
debts of tie said Frederick Groneweg.
The said defendants are required to plead on OF
before the third Saturday after the expiration OF
six weeks from the day of the publ cation of this
notice. G. TAFEL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
CGNCINNATI, January Cd. 1879. ja2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

follows: Receipts, $24l, Ill rs; current e1-
penses, $197 ,518 "a.
On this basis the net receipts from the
operation of the line between Cincinnati
and Somerset would be at the rate of $l42,
352 81 per annum.
The total cost of pending litigation is
$3.50, 200 and the salaries paid to Trustees
are as follows: Miles Greenwood, $32, 1873 3S;
Edward A. Ferguson, 3S,O66 66; Richard
M. Bishop, $l6,9O6 66; Philip Heidelbach
Scarborough, 81, $40; Alphonso Taft, 81 600
Henry Mack, $3.50 rs; John Shift, ST.,
514 IS. Total paid Trustees, $l0s, ,034 09.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
A JUROR FROM HIS PEERS.


Marie Boniface, actress, died at Detroit,
Mich.
Fred. Hanford, young Akron 20. law.
yer, is dead.
Jacob Nelson, farmer fell dead near Lo-
gansport, Ind.
Burglars robbed the Catholic Church at
Seymour, Ind.
Mrs. Soothern was kicked by horse and
killed in Chicago.
suicide at Newark, 0.
Gen. Sherman and party arrived at At
lanta, Ga, yesterday.
The Teller Committee has adjourned to
meet at Washington next Monday.
Geo Vieregge, saloonist and suicidist
near Bucyrus, o. Family troubles.
Perry Burgett, railroader, committed sui
eide at Lafayette, Ind. 1ntemperance.
VIM. Ensnnger fell down stairs in his
sleep at Rising Sun, o., and broke his neck
Philip Harner, an old citizen of Morrow,
Ohio, attempted suicide by stabbing him.
self in the abdomen. He is improving.
Chas. F.. Goodhue, defaulting Treasurer
| of Stephenson County, ILL.,, was sentenced
to four years Imprisonment in the Peniten-
tiary.
Mr.. L. L. Sullivant, formerly known as
the great landowner of Burr Oaks, ILL.,,
died suddenly on the steamer James
Guthrie.
Seven Winnebago Indians, while crossing
the Missouri on the ice, few miles north
of Council Bluffs Iowa, broke through and
drowned.
Deacon Tufts went to Centralia, ILL.,, to
Tufts, editor of the Centralia Democrat.
While walking across the room he fell dead
in the presence of his children and grand.
children. He was eighty years of age.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

The following is the text of the memorial
sent by the clergy of the Diocese of Cincin
natl to Pope Leo XIII:
''Prostrate at the feet of Your Holiness
natl, secular and regular, assembled to-
gether, having heard with great grief of the
resignation Of our Most lllustrous Metro
politan, J. B. Purcell, supplcate you with
one voice not to accept this resignation
We know that it would prove great detri
ment to the welfare. both of this Diocese
and of the Church of the whole country.
'Given at the Archiepiscopal Residence
January 9th, 1879
''To Holiness Leo Kill"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

MOTTO E.-CHARLEs sEIDENsTICKER, A
~ resident of the City of Newark, New jersey,
viii take notice, that on the 23d day of January,
1879, Louisa Seidenstcker, of Cincinnati Hamilton
County, Ohio in the Court of Common Pleas, in
and for the County of Hamilton, in the State. OF
OHIO, filed petition against the said Charles
Seidensticker defendant, alleging therein that on
the 22d day of August, 1878, she was married to
the said Charles Seldensticker, defendant. that
said defendant, on OF about the 2lth day of Sep
tember, 1875 and at divers and sundry other
times, at Cincinnati, Ohio, he was guilty of ex
IRENE cruelty towards said Louisa idnsticker
plaintiff She further alleges that said defendant
has been guilty Of gross neglect of duty in failing
to rovide the necessary means of support and
that on or about November 25th, 1878. said defend
ant deserted the said plaintiff without just cause.
The prayer of said petition is that said plaintiff
may be divorced from the defendant, Charles
Seidenstcker, and that She may be restored to her
name, Louisa Beyerlein, which she held prior to
her marriage to defenda t. The cause will stand
for hearing at the expiration of six weeks from
the first publication Of this notice, to-wit. six
weeks from the 25th day of January, 1879.
LOUISA SEIDENSTICKER Plaintiff
FRANCIS LAMPE, Plaintiffs Attorney.
CINCINNATI, January 23d, 1879. ja30-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

"ENRY HEUBACH, a resident of the City
III of Brooklyn. State of New York, will take
notice that Bertha Heub,ch, of the City OF Cincin
natl, Hamilton County, State of Ohio, did, on the
3Oth day of October 1875 file her petition in the
County of Hamilton, Ohio, against the said Henry
Heubach, defendant setting forth that on the 26th
day of December, 1865, she married to the said
defendant; and that SAID defendant has been
guilty towards the plaintiff of gross neglect
OF duty, in failing to provide the neces-
sar es of life: also that said defendant
is guilty of willful absence from the plaintiff for
more than three years prior the filing of the pc
ton; and praying that she may be divorced from
the said defendant and that she may be restored
to the name of her first husband, Autenrieth; and
the said Henry Heubach is notified that the said
cause will stand for hearing at the expiration of
six weeks from the first publication of this no.
Jice BERTHA HEUBACH,
G. TAFEL, Attorney. Plaintiff.
CINCINNATI January ID 1879 ja2-6tTh
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
CHILL CURE.
MAGILL'S CHILL CURE,

CALoMEL oUIIE
in
ISs iwho
Neuralgia
about tae same but money e %
CURE TONIC AND APPETIZER He We
his wife
ndt
HENRY A. MAGILI Proprietor. Louisville, KY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Cries of Murder i'm the Night

Appal u.s. A bad cough ringing through
the house in the hours of darkness, is
equally suggestive of danger and death.
Soothe, quiet, and cure it with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar" Other
remedies may have disappointed you, but
this never fails.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure toothache in
one minute. Sold by all druggists at 25c
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
East Superseding.

The Unique Perfumes of DR.. Price are
fast superseding all others. Their fresh,
howery fragrance is admired by all who use
them. For an evening party his Alista
Bouquet is captivating; while for the par
lor church or concert, his Pet Rose is the
most delightful odor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30

For best bargains in Imported and
Domestic Cigars and Smokers requi-
sites, go to Louis Strasser's, $50 w.
Fourth street. Job lots of Cigars at
hot fOm prices.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
Attention, Smoky Chimneys.

CRATE SETTING. MANTLES, RANGES,
" furnaces, ana general brickwork, by &. C.
STEPHENS, residence 1872 Richmond St de5-3m
CALL AT THE 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, 1879-01-30
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.

Use McGregor's Ice Clogs to prevent fall
ing on ice, and Weather Strips to keep out
cold and rain, at 173 Elm, bet. Fourth and
Fifth
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-30
COAL.
COAL.
Headquarters for the Campbell
Crepk Coal.

I J Campbell Creek Coal, at the Cincinnati Coal
and Coke Companys Office, 5S3 West Front street.
foot OF Third street Branch Offices: southeast
corner Hopkins and Linn, northeast corner Free
| man and George streets. ja309t