davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-13
ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS,
& MANITOBA R. r.

FERGUS FALLS AND ST. VINCENT DJ<<
VISIONS. .r'
For St. Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus FsAG.s
GIyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks and St.
Vincent
s. Lea; ssAvs 'ea1z' esgs v;n.,i hn.sz ,SCas 3 ~
..... 1920 p m | Crookston. 3 2f1:l5 p NJ
Minneapolis 10:05a m Glyndon. .:..A2:55 sn,
27:00p m BarnesvilIe. .*3:45 Al.
E. St. Cloud *l:30 pm Fergus Falfs'6:30 ~
2l0:05 p m st. Cloud. .sl1:5s a.
st, Cloud. .*2:2o . m z. st. ds12:3op M
Fergus Fallss8:4c p m = -" 1880 II
B.rResville 1880 p hinsp1i. .r.s:!sras
Glyndor. 40 pm "a'4sss, t7:s5 1 ~
Crookston ...+ 1920 . m st. Paul ar s4:ee j NJ
St. Vin't ar t1o:4o . m '1<s,.'f" t7:b5aH
n~Through to st. Vincent without chsn0f
Of cars-Paiace Sleeping Cars attached.
~. BRECKENRIDGE DIVISION.
st. Paul. ...*7:4o . "a Barnesyiiie. $3.50 \ ~
Minnespolis*s:2o m Breckenrf'g s6:4s am
Wilnar. .sl:4O m WiImar ..... si:2o p q
Barn 'sviP sr*1o:sop m st. Paul ar-s7:lo ; T.
#s GRAND FORKS DIVISION.
Crsokston. ....s:o0 . m Grand Forks 200 > q
Fishers L'd'g 9:15 am Fishers L'd'g 3:30Pn
ST PAUL AND NINNEAP0LEs FRA1NA
. Leave st. Paul. Alriye at Mfhneabetb
81 s7:00 N ..s 1885 u ii
s* S7:40 m 1870 d ID
9:10 m ~ - 9;45 n
4sz s9:25 m AI0:1O . q
z. 1900 m s5.z 1880 p ii
$40 p m 3:45 Il
s5:45 p m s6:10lp m
2e:20 p N ass' s6:55 ID
Leave Minneapolis. Arrive Il ST. pAsa
$500 . NJ fsilils 4S.31 n
s 10:45 . m eszis1 III .bSa ni
E45 pm ~ 8f 2si5 8 n
$40 p s N SIN ii
6:40 m 47:1o 5 III
Except Sundays 2Except satardAy. tDaa
Ieept Mon day. III other ffsius dSIIf.
JAMES j. HILL, 7sls -. =.
0snsraI Mana ssrS q. S
ss " W.S.sALExANDBR. !. 8.
asAI Pasiengea AGH
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-13
BRAINEkD AND FARGO DIVISION,

DAKOTA DIVISION.
le 1880 a. IN: tFargo, ar. 1850 p. M
le 2.05 p. m. jamestown, le.H 1925 p. mL>
ar. 7.15 m. Bismarck, le. 1880 q. M
Meals. 2 Daily except Saturday. t DAi--
ly except Monday. Daily except Sunday.
Connects at St. Paul and Minneapolis with i,
trains East and South at St. Cloud with.
trains for Melrose and the Sauk Valley; ~
Brainerd trains mako close connections to and
from Ddluth and to and from the West and
South,
Connection with St. Paul trains at N. p.
Junction St. Paul & Pacific Railroad trainss
at Glyndon for Fishers Landing, Fort Garry
and the British Possessions; at Bismarck with
Stages for Standing Rock, Fort Rice, Berth
old, Fort Keough, and other points IN Monta-
ma also with N. W. Stage and Express coz
line to Deadwood City and all points in thsa.
Black Hills; also with Missousi River Steam.
crs for Fort Benton and all points on the Miss
souri, and Yellowstone Rivers,
April 21st, 1879. H. z. SARGENT,
Genl Manager, St. Paul
G. G. SANRORN, II. A. TOWNE,
Gen'lF Frt and Ticket Ag't. superintende1A'
st. Paul. Brainerd.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-13
100000 Acres

OF Minnesota and Dakota Lands for sale BY
the Land Department. Reduced rates Of farsA
and freight to actual settlers.
Full information given upon application ~
JAMES B. Power, Gen1 Agent, at As Jacksoun
street. St. Paul. or Brainerd. MINI.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-13
!. Z r. @ THE HISTORY OF: !, .... =. :.
2t,. - e!-zE9TT -T'vt -: fz9T go 8sA@Ttt
M0RRIS0N.C0UN

WRITTEN m 1875 BY ORDER OF THE
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND
=. PUBL1sHED IN THE TRANSCRIPT IN THE
-sAMEIYEAR. REVISED AND BROUGHT
DOWN TO THE PRESENT TIME.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1880-02-13

FERGUS FALLS AND ST. VINCENT DJ<<
VISIONS.
For St. Cloud, Alexandria, Fergus FsAs.v
Glyndon, Crookston, Grand Forks and ST.
V;ncenf
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
interviewing an Actress.

Maybe the reporter didn't know how
to interview an actress, and maybe that's
why he had SO. much trouble. Having
sent up his card and been admitted to
her presence, he stated his business, and
she said languidly: "Pm sorry you've
come; l don't fancy you newspaper men,
and hate being interviewed" Maybe he
knew that this was just said for effect
and that she wouldn't miss the interview
for heap. but he replied, "Oh, well,
then, l won't trouble you then. Sorry I
intruded. Good day." However, she
got to the door first and said: "Oh, now
you're here, I'll oblige you" And he
answered, "Oh, no; l wouldn't trouble
you for the world" "But it wouldn't be
very much trouble" "Wen, never
mind; l don't care particularly about it. !"
"But-but-in-fact-it will be pleas
ure. / only object because reporters al
ways ask the same questions, and then
don't print just what you say" "Well,
I'll try and do better than that" and
they seated themselves. Then he asked:
"How did you celebrate your thirty
fourth birthday~ "EhT-jumping up
-"what dye mean, sir?, You're a
mean wretch to ask such a question"
Steps on her lapdog-addresses dog.
"Drat your pelt, get out!" Then she
observed him writing and asked what he
was doing. He replied. 81 promised to
print exactly what you said, and have
taken down yOur verv words" "About
>the dogT "Yes." Goodness gracious!
you won't print that~ II will" "But
that wasn't meant to print" "Can't
help it" "Oh, but it won't do. You
mustn't. Let's begin the interview now."
Every we'll. Which do you prefer as
an advertisement-being robbed of dia-
monds, run away with by hack, or hav-
ing a divorce suit~ "Sir, I-I-don't
do such things. I never heard such
questions" II promised to try to vary
the list you said had become so monoto-
nous. How many husbands have you
livingp "See here, if you don't stop
this, I'll send for one of 'em. That is
Please state that Pm not married" )"
Gust SO. Do you shave your head p
'Sir! of course notl Are you crazy?"
'Look here, ma'am, / was to print just
what you said"
"But l don't want you to-"
"But it must be done"
"Well, then, if you don't ask me if the
audience everywhere are as enthusiastic
as they are here, and what do with all
nv bouuuets and if don't almost feel
that ought to be in boarding school in-
stead of on the stage, as Pin SO young,
and if | don't find it very embarrassing
10 have all the men so madly in love
with me, and several bank directors COM
mitting suicide because I won't marry
them-if you don't ask me those ques-
tious, l won't say another blessed wordl
So therel And if you print what I've
said I'll sue you for libel"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

The New Orleans woman proper is q
Gallo American, or rather, an American
Gaul. She may never have been out of
the country, or even out Of the State, but
far all that she is alien to the Republic,
in the sense that she has little knowledge
of it and less care for it and its affairs.
If Creole, or of Creole descent or.affinity,
she reads French newspapers, has French
habits and opinions, is essentially French
in mind and manner. She talks English,
though she thinks in French; she is an in
habitant of the United States, but citi-
zen of Louisiana, especially Of its me-
tropolis; most Of her grand outings be-
ing to adjacent parishes. Once in a
while she may go to ST. Louis, or Mobile,
or Charleston, or New York, but
if she does it is memorable event,
and she regards it as Chica-
goan, Bostonian or New Yorker would
regard the circumnavigation Of the
globe, journey to the interior Of Af-
ghanistan, or the heart of Africa. Should
the New Orleans woman be young, es-
pecially should she be unmarried, she
may be very graceful, though rarely
slender in figure, for plumpness, round
ness comes very early with her. She is
usually q brunette. Her manners are,
as rule, superior to her person. Itismar-
velous what she can achieve with bit of
lace, half yard Of ribbon, or few
flowers. The New Orleans woman is not
very substantially educated, but such
education as she has she can put to the
best advantage. She is very fond Of
pleasure, Of gayety Of every sort, and
she sees more Of these as wife than as
girl, for she is very strictly and con-
ventionally reared by her parents, and
augments her area of freedom with her
matrimonial experiences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

Mr.. james Dolman; W. O., Mr., Writ,
W. !. G., Miss Mary Dolman. The Lodge
was named Star of Bellevue. The char
ter will probably be received in a week.
The Lodge will meet at Mrs. Genoway's
for the present.
LAwRENCEBURG. IND.
Judge Givan has been holding Probate
Court for several days past.
MAYORS COURT. = John Christine,
Andrew and August Gross were arrested
for assault and battery upon Omar
Hays, in Martin Hoog's saloon, Over the
Rhine, by Officer Dick Oberding on
Wednesday afternoon. John Christine
and August Gross were acquitted and
Andrew Gross was found guilty yester-
day morning Thursday and assessed
line and costs amounting to SIS.
LEBANON q.
Mrs. Fanny Applegate fell down some
steps yesterday, breaking her left wrist
Mr.. Abner Ross, of this place, soon
goes to Ashland, Wisconsin, on the
shores of Lake Superior, where he in
tends to run tourist hotel.
Social at Mr.. VIM. Florers tonight,
and missionary feast at the Presby-
terian Church tomorrow evening. A
good time is anticipated there.
Our citizens feel satisfied that the sale
of the Narrow-gauge will be confirmed
and the good work of finishing the road
will 60 on; while on the other hand, Mr..
Benedict's attorneys here seem confident
that the sale will not be confirmed. A
few days more will relieve our suspense,
one way or the other.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
The Venerable Planche.

line lele5rapn.I
1t will be scarcely believed that it was
so long ago as April 2lst, 1918, that Mr..
Planche first came before the world as a
dramatic author by one of those strange
freaks of fortune that sound like romance
when they are written, and can not be
offered to struggling authors of to-day as
certain proof of ultimate success to the
industrious or ambitious. He had writ
ten very poor, amateurish attempt at
dramatic composition, called "Amoroso,
King of Little Britain" trivial imita-
ton of "Bombastes Furioso," "Chronon-
hotohthologos," and the other produc-
tions destined to turn into ridicule the
extravagances of the bombastes school,
and, by miracle, it attracted the atten-
ton Of John Pratt Harley, who was then
acting at Drury Lane.
No one was less confident of his maiden
effort than young Planche, whose object
was to delight some stage-struck c0E,-
'panions at private performance, and
who found himself placarded on the bills
of this famous theatre. Although Mr..
Planche affects to ridicule this bantling,
and implored his editors not to print it
amongst his other works, it must have
had some considerable success, played as
it was by Harley, little Knight, Oxberry,
Mrs. Orger, and Mrs. Bland. At any
rate it saved the declining fortunes Of
the theatre, and was quoted in leading
article in The Times newspaper, a fact
that consoles the author for much of the
rough and rude usage he experienced
elsewhere. With all this the present
generation has very little to do; we are
more concerned in the fact that this un-
looked-for success encouraged the young
dramatist to go on and prosper, and to
make the most of what was already a
charming fancy and very pronounced
style.
From the year 1926 to the present
moment Planche has never ceased writ
ing, and the stage has not alone alb
sorbed his enormous industry. In addi-
ton to his comedies, Dramas burlettas,
extravaganzas, and miscellaneous enter
tainments over and above his songs, in
terludes, and libretti, we have books sof
travel, novel histories of costume, man.
uals Of heraldry, and text books devoted
to the archaeological studies in which he
has become world famous. If Mr..
Planche has never been a theatrical man
ager he has at any rate been at the right
hand of many, for he was the dramatic
and art adviser of Charles Kemble, Mad
anne Vestris, and who can say how many
more--now reading plays, now fashion
ing extravaganzas, now experimenting
costume, and now revolutionizing the
dress in which Shakspearean plays were
performed. It was his sole instigation
that the Battle of Agincourt was tough.
in the armor appropriate to the date of
the action, and that each revival of an
historic drama had an accurate and arch
e6logical finish about it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
fe27.6tF

NEHEMIAH A. BONHAM AND - BON
IN nam, his wife, Benjamin B. Bonham, Lucy
Bonham, his wife, and James r. Ray, non-resi-
dents of the State Of Ohio. and whose residences
are unknown, will take notice that Catharne
Miller, of Hamilton County, Ohio, did. on the
oath day of February, A. ID. 1880 file her petition
in the Court of Common Pleas in and for said
County of Hamilton, against them and Others,
setting forth that Maria Bonham, on the 18th day
of July, A. d. 1874, gave mortgage to the said
Catharine Miller on the following real estate.
VIZ
Situate in the City of Cincinnati, County of
Hamilton, and Sta e of Ohio, in subdivision of
lots among the heirs of Daniel Sargent, deceased,
and being the western one.half of lot number
eight (8) in Block Number Five (5) in Ludlow's
subdivision. recorded in Plat Book No. one ~ In
the Auditors Office of Hamilton County. State of
Ohio. Said lot fronts seventeen ~ ieet and SIX
ICY inches on the north side of Sixth street, be-
tween Freeman and Carr, and runs back
at right angles to said Sixth street one
hundred and thirty-one Q3ll feet and sx
l6) inches more or less. to an alley same widtn
of the lot conveyed 10 said Maria Bonham by
Arthur B. Crary and wife by deed recorded in
Book No. 263 page 595, OF the Hamilton county,
Ohio records To secure the paym ent OF $l,I0O
according to certain promssory note referred %
in said mortgage, that since the giving OF said
mortgage said Maria Bonham died intestate;
that said note and NOR rtgage remain unpaid;
hat the abpve.named non nresidents claim some
interest in said premises. The prayer OF said pc
tition is that the Court may find the amount due
plaintiff on said note and mortgage, that said
mortgage may be foreclosed and said premises
sold free of all interest of all the parties TO said
petition.
Said Nehemiah A. Bonham and - Ponham,
his WI fe benjamin B. Bonham. Lucy Bonham,
his wife, and James R. Ray. are hereby notified
that they are required to apnear and answer said
petition on or before May IIh, 1880, or judgment
and decree will be rendered against them:
CATHARlNE MILLER.
BY GRAY & TIscHBEIN. her Attorneys
Dated March 18th. 1886. mhl9-6tF
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
Celebrities at Play.
General Brisbin in Philadelpla Press. I


In the fall of 1867 Mr.. Wade invited
me to join him in visit to Detroit. /
met him by appointment at Cleveland,
Ohio. and found with him Mrs. Wade,
General Wade, several ladies. General
Burbridge. of Kentucky; General Alfred
Pieasanton, of the Regular Army, and
Governor Edward McCook, of Colorado.
Mr.. Eben B. Ward, of Detroit, had sent
fine steamer to convey Mr.. Wade and
his party to Detroit and thence up the
St. Clair Flats. The ladies remained at
Senator Chandler's while the gentlemen
of our party went out on the flats to
fish. One day General McCook shot
a wild goose on the Canada shore, and
General Pleasanton at once drew up an
indictment against him for trespass and
damage on the Queens dominions. Mr..
Chandler prosecuted the case and Mr..
Wade defended McCook.
The trial WAS long one, and great
forensic ability was displayed by the two
able advocates. Judge Barker presided,
and Wade was twice fined and arrested
for abusing the Court He denounced
the spectators as being lnterlopers, in
league with the Queen against his client,
and demanded they should be put out
and not allowed within ten feet of the
courtroom. AS we were on little yacht,
and this would have put us into water
twenty feet deep, it was somewhat i'm
portant the Judge should not yield to
Mr.. Wade's demand. A moo Of three
persons was at once organized and rush
made for Mr.. Wade with the evident in
tention of giving him a ducking. The
Court called on the Sheriff to read the
riot act and disperse the mob; then fol-
lowed charge of cavalry mounted on
broomsticks, and lawyers, judge, jury
and prisoners were trampled under foot
in that terrible charge. The charge was
led by famous cavalry General whom /
had seen on the battlefield of Beverly
Ford leading 10000 cavalrymen to bloody
battle.
Wade contended that McCook's goose
had been gamboling when shot, and pro-
duced witnesses to prove it. He then
argued that as the Queen of England
was highly moral woman she could not
approve of immoral conduct in her goose,
and therefore his client ought to be ac-
quilted. After an elaborate charge from
Judge Barker, the jury was sent below,
where they remained so long making up
their verdict, the judge and lawyers got
uneasy lest they were drinking up all the
wine, and the judge ordered the Sheriff
to bring them up. They rendered
verdict acquitting McCook, but
Chandler said they were drunk, when a
wild scene of confusion ensued, which
was only quelled by another charge Of
cavalry in which the judge was ridden
down and really quite badly hurt Those
were jolly days Of fun and frolic, and the
old boys at play were sight that would
have amused the American people if it
had not increased their respect for some
Of our greas men.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

The Cheapest, Pur-
est and Best Family
Medicine In the World.
An EHectual specific
for all diseases Of the
Liver, Stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver
and prevent Chills and
Fever, Malarions Fe-
vers, Bowel Complaints
Restlessness, Jaundice
and Nausea 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
LIVER REGULATOR.

II you feel duh, drowsv, debilitated, have fire.
quent headache mouth tastes badly, poor appe-
tite and tongue coated. you are suffering from
torpid liver, or "bousuess," ami nothing will
cure you 70 speedily and permanently as TO take
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR Or MEDICINE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
PILES!

How many suffer torture day after day, making
ure, owing to the secret suffering from Piles Yet
relief is ready to the hand Of almost any one who
will use systematically the remedy that has per-
manently cured thousands Simmons Liver Reg
ulstOr ID no drastic violent purge, but gentle q.
siSiant to nature
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

If you are suffering from combination
of liver or kidney diseases, and copstipa-
ton, do not fail to use the celebrated Kid
ney-Wort 1t is dry compound as easily
prepared as a cup Of coffee, and In one
package as much medicine as can be bought
In six dollar bottles of other kinds.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

A Western paper describing young
lady putting on her corsets says she
event to work hauling in the slack Of the
cord something after the style Of a vaauero
placing saddle upon a fiery, untamed
mustang"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
CONSTIPATION!

SHOULD not be regarded as trihins
ailment-in fact. nature demands the ut
most regularity Of the bowels, and any
lewiston from this demand payes the
way often to serious danger. Il Is quite
as necessary toremove impure accumula-
tons from the bowels as 1t Is 10 eat OF
sleep, and no health can be expected
where c0stive habit of body prevails
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
HOTELS.
HOUSE,
ST. LOUIS, Mo-,
KELSEY e. STICKNEY, Props

DAINTER'S MANUAL.-HOUSE AND SIGN
/ painting, graining, vanishing. polishing, kal.
s0mining, paperinE. lettering, staining, gliding
&C., SOC. Book of Alphabets, So Scrolls and Or
nsInents 81. Furniture and Cabinet Finisher,
SO. MATCHMAKER and Jeweler, g. Carpenter, 50.
Hofseahoer. q Sospmsker. Is. Bake;, SO. sCan-
dymaker, So Taxidermist, so. OF booksellers or
by mail. JESSE HANEY 4 CO.. us Nassau 81,
New York.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
s----l.a----------7-
FOR SALE.
Great inducements to Capitalists.
FURNACE SITE FOR SALE.

Il HIS PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN STEWARD
County, Tennessee. and lies Immediately on tha
Tennessee River, 70 miles from its mouth where
1t forms junction with the Ohio River. This
property comprises 2soo acres Of excellent timber
for charcoal purposes There Is also upon these
lands an unlimited supply of excellent iron ore
which can be mined and put to the place OF the
Furnace Site. which has been placed upon the
properly as IT were by nature at one dolss per
ton, said site being only one-fourth OF mile
from the Tennessee River Now all we ask is an
examination Of the property. as We claim It has
the best OF facilities for making iron the cheapest
Of any other point west Of the Allegheny Noun.
tains Price ss per acre. Title perfect
For further particulars call on or address
r. M. KENNEDY & CO.,
% Wood street. Pittsbnrg, Pennsylvania
uah5-l3tM, W&F<w
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
BAD BREATH

Nothing is 30 unpleasant nothing 80 common
as bad BREATH and in nearly every CO it comes
from the stomach, and can be SO easily corrected
If you will take simmons Liver Regulator. Do
not neglect so sure remedy for this repulsive dis
order. 1t will also improve your Appetite, Com
pexiOn and General Health.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
SICK HEADACHE!

This distressing aff1ction occurs most frequently.
The disturbance of the stomach. arising from the
mperfectly digested contents, causes severe pam
in the head, accompanied with disagreeable
nausea, and this constitutes what ID popularly
known a. Sick Headache.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE.
MANUFACTURED By
j. n. ZEaLIN q CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Price, 81. Bold by all Druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
From Engineer o. ID. Taylor, Esq.

NEW YORK, December Doth, 1879.
I fiud by experience that DR.. Tobias Venetian
Liniment beats the world. I have suffered the
pains Of broken ribs. and II was the only thing
that relieved me; he is entitled to the thanks OF
oil sufferers O. d. TAYLOR
OF Taylor 4 Co., Bankers. No II Wall street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26

From B. Lawrence, Esq, OF the
Firm Of II. & Ii. Lawrence, 40
Maiden Lane, Importing Station
ers.
NEW YORK. August T. 1872
For many years have used DR.. Tobias Vene-
tian Liniment for various ailments, and always
found relief. A short time ago had severe at.
tack of lumbago; at first gave it no attention,
but the pain increased SO, that tried your Lini.
ment; two applications entirely cured me-
would not be without it for ten times Its cost
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-26
WHAT H0RSEMEN WANT.
4 Good Reliable Horse Linime ent
mud Eamhjtfnu, DOxuhop

"A UOOu AACAlaWtC ANVTSO AIAuuhu0nA
and Condition Powder.
Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE
IMMINENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition
POwderA
Ger rtificates have been received from Colonel D
McDanels, Dr.. ]. w. Weldon, Colonel Bush.
Colonel r. II. Delevan,-~l36 West Twenty second
street, New York; s. L. Cohen, President OF the
Consolidated Card Company New York; c. G.
Voorhees,, Esq, Forty eighth street and Broad.
way, New York; W. Litchfeld. ESQ.,, $40 Main
street. Hartford; James D. Miller. Esq, Browns
vile, Pa Ryerson. Brown & Davit, 12s West
Thiny-second street, New York; Nathan Jesiin,
ESQ. Webster, Mass; II. s. Caldwell. Agent Of
Middlesex Quarry Company, Portland, Ct; HIS
Leadbeater, Esq, GOO Seventh avenue. New York;
Grifing & Bros, Agricultural Warehouse. 60 Cott.
land street. New York: Geo. W. Wklis, Esq,
Agent Of the Baltimore Coal Company; A. J.
Pond. Esq. Superintendent OF the Broadway
Railroad, Boston. Mass; A. Woodward. Esq,
Exchange Hotel. Bangor, Maine: and 1000 Others
can be seen at the