davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

A WOMAN WHO MARRIED THREE
WIVES. - Australia is greatly cxercis
ell respecting woman who has for
many years passed herself off as a man
and who has married several wives. In
1857 girl bearing the name Of Ellen
FreyBane came To- Melbourne in the
Ocean Monarch. On her arrival she
pafried fellow passenger OF the namo
OF Mary ID. MelabuDty and assumed her.
self the name OF Edward De Lacy f.
vans. Mary having died, sue married
Sarah Moore, and on tie death OF Sarah
she married Julia MAYNARD. Julia is
still alive, but Miss Edward De Lacy
Evans having gone mad has been con.
fined in the Kew lunaiic asylum. where
his or her sex was discovered, owning
to each inmate being forced TO take q
bath. The curious circumstance con-
nccted with this case is that not one of
the wives revealed the imposition that
had hcen practiced upon her nor did
the miners with whom Miss Edward
worked for above twenty years ever
suspect that she was q woman.
A little Mexican girl three or four
years old partly swallowed a nickel, and
was saved from choking TO death by a
gentleman, who seized Der by the ankles
and shook her violently, bead downward.
till the nickel was dislodped.
----
AN luxurious PRACTICE The prac.
tice Of eating SNOW aud ice, go common
among the school children oftbe North.
ern States, Is fruitful cause OF catarrl,.
II Is common TO see the boys and girls
deyour a SNOWFALL as though il were an
apple, or an icicle as eagerly as a bIt
OF candy. The bard palate which forms
the roof OF the mouth also forms the
floor OF the nostrils, and is no thicker
than pasieboard. The chilling effect Of
snow aud ice brought freely in contact
With this thin partition, the upper COW
ering OF which is a sensitive sccretiuo
membrane. made up almost wholly Of
Tine blood-yesscls and nerves, produ-
ces a congestion, often succeeded by
chronic Inflammation. AS a conse.
quence, these snow and ice eating boys
and girls almost always have "colds In
the head" aud running noses. This is
the foundation and origin OF one Of ths
most disagreeable, persistent and incur.
able affections 70 witch the peopIe Of
tue North are subject--nasal catarrb.-
Catarfh ~ said 70 lead To oonsumntion
whether this is so or not. tho chilling
OF Vne nasai membranes. part Of whose
junction u Is 20 warm the air In its pas
sage TO the lungs, can not but iniure
those organs, particularly in people of a
NehcFte constitption.-RVrql, ". Y.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

The volumes or The weekly" begin with the
hrst Number Tor Jsru1ry Tor zach year when
no time - mentioned il will be understood
ths' The suhscriber wishes 10 roumercs ,vi,L
tbs Number next after lie receipt of order
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

There has been great earthquake at
Buelta, Cuba the public buildings were
shaken down and many people injured.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

ladies' with ingenuity aud economical
turn oi mind make shoes 10 match suis.
by covering old cloth ones With che drcss
material This is cut in shape aud se,v.
ed on the wrong side az close "a No.;
Die TO the sole Of the shoe. II i In,
TUNED up over the shoe AID mel,
bound on tho cdgcs. H'S''y
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

An EXAMPLE. In this county livos
man who don't take his county paper,
and last fall bis farm was advertised a.
mong the delinquent lands for sale, and
he knew it not. Ills son, living out
west. who is reader of this paper. saw
the advertisement and wrote 20 his IA.
ther to redeem his farm. but the letter
came too late. IL was sold and he has
now to pay costs, commissions, &c, be.
fore he can get the land Take your
county paper by all menas, and save
money and Philippi wv. Va)
Plaindealcr.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13


I'D Mt WoRKY."-It is doubtful if
there is philosophy enough in the world,
even if it were impartiallv distributed,
to put a stop to worry. Some people
would begin TO fret, the next day after
such n distribution Of the antilote, that
they hadn't got their share. And, then,
some things are as much stronger than
philosophy as blood is thicker than wa
ter. Temperament is one # them. III.
herited mental traits. or habits that have
crystaiized into disposition, are more of
the same sort. A man who has the ele.
ments so mixed within him that he nat.
urally borrows trouble,and crosses nridr-
es before ho gets to them. and permits
things small or great to fret him, is bound
to worry. lie may as we'll attempt TO
alter his complexion. or change the thick.
ness of his skin, as TO stop Worrying
The most he can do is TO control the ex.
preston Of bis mental state within him.
seif-and that is often more wearing TO
him than TO give vent 10 bis feelings. -
Speech is the safety valve for constitu-
tional worricrs, and they are truly bless
I'd il they have a friend with willing
ear and q buoyant nature, OH whom their
pOurcd-out troubles have 10 moro effect
than n summer shower Of silk umbrcl.
Ia Golden Rule.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

The "Scien,iac American" says con-
pcras is the dread of rats. In every Gre
vice or in every hole where rat treads
we scatter the grains Of copperas. and
the result is a stampede of Fats and
mice, and not football of either has
been about the house since. Every
spring coat OF yellow-wash is given
the cellars and as a purifier as we'll nj
q rat extermina.or. and no typhoid, dys.
EMERY or fever attacks the family.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

10 take deep, long breath in ths
presence OF any one having n con,ag ions
disease Is dangerous. The less infected
or taken into the lungs the less The
chances Of contracting the disease
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

Turnips are healihful for horses.
They should he cut in slices, or what 10
better pulped finely aud mixed with q
little meal and salt. Ru .abagas arc
better than white turrins.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

To WASH RED TABLE LINEN.-IIso
tepid water, with little powd erel bo-
rax (borax sets the colon; wash the
linen separately and quickly, using very
little soap; rinse IN tepid water con-
tanning little boiled starch; hang to
dry in the shade; iron when almost dry /,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

Leather betting can be permanently
mended with the following cement:
Melt together In an iron vessel gutta-
percha and pitch in about equal parts.
Dry the parts TO be mended with hot
iron. and while hot apply the cement to
the edges. previously shaved, and press
the parts firmly together until set.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

SWEET OMELEr.-Mix tho yelks OF
two eggs. teasr oonfal OF sugar and
some essence of vanilla inn small bowl.
Add small pinch OF salt to tho whites
Of the eggs and whip ill stiff. Then
lightly mix the whites and yclks, and
pour quickly into an omelet pan in which
half an ounce Of butter has been previ-
ously melted. Remove tho egg from
the fire in Que minute. and let IL dry in
the oven i've minutes. after which sprin-
klc it with sugar.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

INDIAN MurriNs.-rwo capTuls or
sweet milk, busicr the sixc of an cyQ.
two small teaspoonfuls of cream tartar.
teaspoonful OF coda. a tcaspoo nful OF
sugar. beaten egg, two cupfuls al -four.
anil half cupful OF Indian meal, aud q
little salt; bake in gem pans, and serve
hot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

CHocoLATE.-Melt four ounces OF
grated cbocolate over boiling kettle,
adj gradually three cups OF boiling wa
Ter and one oaucc Of sugar. Set IL up,
on the fire. and when scalding hot. pour
1t upon the yelks OF two eggs, well bea-
ten with one and one.half giils OF cold
water; add pinch of cinnamon. and re.
turn 1t TO the FIRE for few moments To
cuok the egg. 1t must not boil, but
should he beaten with an egg -bcater, or
millcd all the time, Serve very hot.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

RArsiS PIE.-Take one pound Of raj
sins; turn over them one quart Of boil
ing water. Keep adding. SO there viii
DO one quart when done. Crate the
rind OF one lemon into cup Of sugar.
then add three teaspoonfuls OF four and
one egg; mix veil together. Turn tho
raisins over tue mixture. stirring the
while. This makes three pics. Bake
a. other pies.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1880-02-13

A little Mexican girl three or four
years old partly swallowed nickel, and
was saved from choking to death by a
gentleman, who seized Der by the ankles
and shook her violently, bead downward.
till the nickel was dislodged.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

THE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers
to their subscribers In the City OF Cincin.
natl and in all Important Western cities
and towns tor IL CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid, to any part of
the country for so CENTS PEB MONTH,
S6 per annum.
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INnE-
PENDENT NEWSPAPER published In
Cincinnati 1t is taken and read by
people Of all parties and shades Of opin.
ion, and 1t seeks to present the news ol
allkinds fairly and faithfully. with justice
to all and with especial favor to mona
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$1 PER YEAR,
circulates in all parts Of the country, and
Is a frst-clsss family newspaper.
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 32]s
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly. 20
CENTS per line.
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
FUTURE POSSIBILITIES OF RAILWAYS

Captain Esds, the engineer of the
great bridge across the Mississippi River
at St. Louis and of the jetties at the
mouth of the same stream, has been ad-
vocating system of land transportation
for conveying ships across the Isthmus
of Panama on railways by lifting them
bodily from the water on sort Of cradles
and mounting this OH an appropriate
car having multitude of wheels,
the whole to be drawn by an enormous
locomotive over compound track COM
posed of twelve rails. The plan has
provoked a great deal of adverse criti-
cism, but Capt. Eads in an elaborate ar
gument before the House Select Com
mittee on Inter-Oceanic Canals has Of
fered some very ingenious arguments In
favor of his scheme. Without under
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Baptist Union.

The eleventh annual session of the Gin
cinnati Baptist Church Union was held
last evening at the Ninth-street Baptis,
Church.
Mr.. Geo. F. Davis, Jr., the Treasurer, re-
ported thar the sum of $7S5 IL had been re-
ceived during the year to the credit of the
missionary fund The balances now Oh
hand are in the former fund $l15 7S, and
in the Welsh Church fund $125 rs.
Miss Maggie Schmucker, who is EN-
poyed by the Union t, labor as a mission
airy among German families of the city
submitted her seventh annual report
through Secretary N. J. Chaplin. She
stated that during the year she had visiteC
8l3 families, and had convened her sewing
school on % Saturdays. The average at
tendance at the latter was placed at 125.
The election for officers followed, witt
this result: President, l. II. White; Vice
President George e. Stevens; Treasurer
George F. Davis, Jr.; Secretary, N. J. Cha
pin; Board of Trustees at Large-Gardnel
Phipps, DR.. T. F. Peale, Rev. A. NJ. Woos
ter, John Rychen, DR.. d. F. Harris, Rev
Q. N. Sage, George s. Baney, J. r. Reed
| II. B. Turrill and Robert BonsaN.
A mass social of all tie Baptist societie
of the city will be held OH next Tuesday
evening at the Ninth street Church.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

rell, leasehch estate 81 by 120 feet, OF
south side of Chestnut street. 90 feet ives
Of Park avenue, Walnut Hills; $500.
Stephen Folinsbee to Nancy Collum, Lo
No. Al, town of New Haven; $40.
Anna Bachman to Jacob Zimplemann
25 by 100 feet, on east side of Irving street
150 feet south of Tallant avenue, Avondale
$500.
Caroline F. Dolph to Frank ]. O'Connell
fve years lease of 80 by 167 feet, on soutl
side of Locust street, east of Beech street
Walnut Hills; monthly rent, $25.
Catherine MeCloskey to Antonio Cordano
30 by 100 feet, on northeast corner Of John
and Ninth streets; $4,000.
Frederick Groanaman and wife to Mad
dux & Hobart. 33% by 434 feet. on north
side of Gest street, 662s feet east of Evans
street; $5.975.
Catharine L. Anderson to Morris & Reith,
five years lease of 20 feet front, on south
side of Phoebe alley and through to Cherry
alley. on which it fronts As feet, lying 154
feet west of Plum street; annual rent 5000.
John B. Brockman and wife to Herman
Beidenhorn, undivided one-half of 20 by
SSH feet on north side of Abigail street,
q 2 10 feet west of Pendleton street; $2,615.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
IRELAND's OPPORTUNITY.

Really the most important question
growing out of the recent triumph of
the Liberal party in Great Britain is,
How will it affect the interests of the
people of Ireland? Will it insure the
mitigation of any or all of the terrible
evils Of misgovernment and oppression
under which that fertile land is becom-
ing desolate and depopulated? On Euro
pean or Continental questions change
of administration like the one about to
take place will produce but little if any
effect. But the affairs of Ireland are
wholly within the control of the Gov
ernment of Great Britain for good or
evil. The Irish representatives in Par
lament could, if united, settle the ques-
ton in favor of their constituency at
once, and obtain almost any measure of
relief asked for. But unfortunately
now, as in the past, Ireland's greatest
misfortune lies in irreconcilable dissen-
tions amongst her representative men.
The London Times in discussing the
Irish representation in the new Parlia-
ment defines their position. There are
three distinct parties-Conservatives,
Parnellites and Liberals. The moderate
Home Rulers will work sometimes with
one party and sometimes with the othe
but with any degree Of fair treatment by
the new government will be merged in
its ranks. The Parnellites and a few
irreconcilables, it is expected, will fight
on the side of the opposition. There are
a few of the returned members who are
not identified with any clique or faction
-"free lances,' so called, kind of Dom
nybrook Fair epresentation-men who
stand ready to hit the first head that
rises above the level of the crowd. Eng.
lands dissension is Ireland's opportunity
If it would only be improved by united
and harmonious action.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Brief Bulletins.

Prof. Milo G. Williams died at Urbana, o.
VIM. Sections barn burned near Ashta-
bula, O.
Dennis Kelly's boy drowned at Chilli
cothe, O. e
Frank Walters, Eaton, O., arrested for
burglary. h.
Millie Stevens aged twelve, drowned at
Elkhart Ind.
Edward Sheppard, brakeman, of Alliance,
O., killed by cars.
Mr.. Ramin fatally injured in saw-mill
at Evansville Ind.
James Kennedy, brakeman, killed by
cars at Mitchell, Ind. =
| DIR. Austin's barn and summer house
burned at Dresden, O.
John Williams dropped dead of heart
disease at Delaware, o.
Charles Michaels' little boy burned to
death near Marietta, O.
Campbell & Phillips saw mill burned
near Pennington, W. Va.
Harry Lauters' chair factory burned t
Indianapolis. Loss 81, 900.
All Lee. the Chinaman, duly hanged AZ
Portland, Oregon, yesterday.
Thorpe & R>gers carriage works burned
at Painesville, o. Loss $4,000.
Emanuel Blessey, State House engineer,
killed by fall at New Orleans.
William Zimmerman, New York mer-
chant suicided yesterday in Brooklyn.
Albert Chessman thrown from wagon
and fatally injured near Plain City, o.
James Dougherty's infant choked to
death on shawl pin at Youngstown, o.
s. M. Pillsbury, of Boston, constructed a
guillotine, and cut off his own head with it,
At Albany, N. Y, nine burglars and
thieves escaped by digging beneath the
wall.
Ed Cunningham killed by boiler ex
plosion in Clayton's mill, Warrington, w
Virginia.
Patsy Devine has been arrested at Port
Jervs for murder committed at Bloom
ngton, Ill
David Adams and George Reinmou h
fought duel at Lancaster, 8. G. Adams
slightly wounded.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
For q Worthy Object.

The entertainment to take place on Tues
dav, April 22d, at Robinson's Opera-honse,
for the benefit of the Hebrew Union Col
lege Fund, promises to be most brilliant
affair. The most celebrated Cincinnati de-
Dutantes, Misses Norton and Rollwagen,
will lend the magnetism of their talents,
and Messrs. Jacobsohn Brand and Carpe
will participate. and will no doubt equal
their most successful endeavors at the Col
Club will render THE Dowager' with all
unusually strong cast of characters. Miss
Norton's selection from "Mignon" will of
itself warrant the full attendance which is
anticipated.
The following is the programme:
PART
Trlo-op. 81. B fiat, for piano. violin and'cello.
beetnoven
Messrs. Carpe, JacobsOhn and Brand.
Advantageous SOng......--...."......... A. Thomas
Miss Annie Burt Norton.
Andante ct Caprce-Solo for cello. ......Schubert
Michael Brand.
-Liebesbotschaft.. ..........Schubert
| Miss Louise Rollwagen
Charles Matthews beautiful comedy of
1.-THE DowAGER,"
| BY members OF the Davenport Dramatic Club.
Lord Alfred Lindsay. n. Spencer
Sir Frederlck w " Cook
Edgar Beauchamp p.."..............""...T. Wneatiey
Tie Dowager Countess of Tres lian. Mrs: VIC. COOK
Lady Bloomer ..................M Miss w. H. Hodgson
Margaret. Miss Lizzie Wheatley
Resarved seats can be procured at Newhalri
free of charge. EAs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
so quickly decided In favor of Sherman as
his supporters would have 1t believed.


The Volksblatt says: The appropriation
OF 500, 900 for repairs to The Government
building at Cleveland was sanctioned by
the Senate yesterday, and is therefore Sc
cured. For the completion Of our Custom
house Congress has, not given a cent II
seems that Cincinnati once more must &c
empty handed. s-
The Freie-Presse says: Messrs Herman
Rothert and August Holthoff were elected
yesterday by Council as members of the
City Board of Equalization. Better selec-
tions could not have been made. Mr..
Rothert was formerly member and Presi-
dent of this Board and filled his position
with tact and energy. As concerns Mr..
Holthoff, he has for many years been citi-
zen of Cincinnati and is we'll posted with its
affairs and interests, and therefore suitable
for the office, to which he was elected.
Yesterdays Abend-Post says: The Groes-
beck boom has already ceased booming SO
far as can be judged from its appearance
Mr.. Benjamin Butterworth, the able and
energetic Congressman from the First Dis
trict is here on visit. We are convinced
that he will find his fences in good condi-
tiOn
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21

The following are the transfers of real
estate from noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Abraham Pittman and wife to Martin
Bare. 60 by rs feet, on northwest corner Of
Elm and George streets; S23, 200.
Caroline Reemelin to Cincinnati Savings
Society, 20 by 991 feet, on south side Of
Everett street, so feet east of Baymiller
street; So, 500.
E.. Ii. Lothman and wife to Geo. H. Nor
ris. 4 acres, on north side OF Harrison Pike,
in northwest corner of Section 2, Green
Township; $1,000.
Assignee of Morris & Reith to same, same
premises; $1,000.
John Lutz and wife to Caroline Aufden-
berger, Is by l05 feet, on west side Of Bish-
op street, 125 feet north of Greenwood
street, Corryville; 500.
VIM. Dunn ct al, per Master Commits
sioner to Florence Cameron, 20H by 100
| feet ! a inches on northwest corner Stone
and Webb streets; 81, 800.
Andrew Ermer ct al. to Conrad Jutzi,
| ii 7-100 acres, in southeast quarter of Sec
ton 10, Coierain Township; $3.50.
Susan H. Penny to George M. Arnold,
% 99-l00 acres, in north part of northeast
quarter of Section 20 Harrison Township;
So, ,44S so.
The Cincinnati Savings Society to Louis
Reemelin, 10 acres, in northwest corner Of
northeast quarter OF Section 8, Green
Township; 5000
Caroline Coolidge to same, qultclaim to
same premises; 81.
| Almira H. Rittenhonse and husband to
Leah H. Guard ct al, quitclaim to grant
ors' interest in estate of Chalon G. Guard,
in Hamilton County; 81 and exchange Of
property.
Executor Of D. B. Sargent to Hannah A.
SURE 145s acres. in the east part of the
southeast quarter of Section 6. Delhi Town
ship; 81 and other considerations.
Joseph J. Mueller to Gustav Vic mann
ct al, quitclaim to $50 ly llS feet. on the
east side of Third street, $50 feet south oi
Voorhees,, and 100 by us feet, on the west
side of Fourth street. 200 feet south o
Voorhees, street, Reading; $50.
George G. Garvie and wife to James Bir
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Fashion Notes,

T0V' HfD"IIS WI HuVeItneI'I
The coming summer hat for women is
to be of straw. 1t will be knocked in
on the front, jammed in on the back,
showed in on each side and kicked in on
top. Then the rim will be jammed up
all around to make the whole effect har-
monious. 1t will be trimmed with strips
of sheet tin, turkey wings, old fruit cans
and debris generally. 1t is an economi-
cal kind of hat, as it can he made by
taking a boys old straw hat, running a
wheel-barrow over it few times and
hitching on whatever comes handy.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
An Independent Dutch Innkeeper
Havard.I

"There are so few travellers at this sea-
son." said Mynheer Peters, "that have
no table d'hote." "No matter. You
can let us have private room and a
dinner all to ourselves" "No," said he,
with sullen gravity; chat would upset
the house, and don't want to have
everything turned upside down." I con.
fess that l looked at this man with stony
stupefaction. An innkeeper refusing tc
let travellers have their dinner! NV
hands fell helplessly down by my sides
Afterward, person to whom related
this anomaly and our amazement, sale
gravely, "Peeters is wellto-do; he il
rich" What country must this be in
which wealth serves as an innkeeper'.
excuse for such an answer!
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
Better Times.

The business revival aud new era OF pros
perity which hgs commenced are in Keep
ing with the increased health and happi-
ness all over the land resulting from the
introduction of Warmers Safe Kidney and
Liver Cure. The changes wrought by
this remedy" says Rev. DR.. Harvey, seem
but little less than miraculous"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
UNANIMOUS RECOMMENDATION.

ARMsTRoNas MILLS, Belmont County. OhiA
Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, have exteri.
enced the beneficial effect of your INDIAN
BLOOD SYRUP, and recommend Its use 10 sur
ferng humanity.
LAVINA CALWELL, PRISCILLA MAHEWs
JOSEPH PERKINS, IVY WILSON,
WILLIAM PERKINS JOHN BECKETT,
SETH WARD, EMMA DANFORTH
ELIZABETH WARD, JOHN BROWN,
MARY CALWELL, WIN. WOODRIN6i
GEORGE PERKINS.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-21
JAMES H. PHELPA
LIVER COMPLAINT.

GENEVA. Ashtabula County, Ohio.
Dear Sir: was afflicted with Liver Complaint
for number of years, and spent hundreds Of doh
lars for medicine and doctors without deriving
any permanent relief. At last gave your great
INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Trial, and soon found
it gave me more benefit than anything had eves
used. 1t has exceeded my most sanguine expeo-
tations and am now completely cured
MRS. D. A, FISH