davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-11-29

observe tml lilo old hettefs IN lIall O,,llcsa tor
%ss IT, tHa.t sap aas as ts5sS S nSos es @ II @
beat tLotI, nnl thr!ycs best now, iii Iands loast
Gn!lHtsenetL And thu .fact nUw Ia, TINT this
whSic gru,ll' OF whitl.wi!!spd amss!s bcurIna t Z
MA i!l,ns 10 wusld WIN ht,si,ltois. and seaSss''
sa'l9ae M asi ana 0oldwn t ntth doptctea she M,ysl
future llfo. ThUy ienrl tho chilli Of d huppIcss
materthsn,., Nav, NJ suel, time, .whcs, thu
atFcss f fu'th y fc!t upon TIC central point ot
try to cloud over the sky OF this lia.v tluy, nnd
TX e 1ssS Sa., y, q fS0 men baek bosfs
III Imperfect tiol and black despair into wtluSo
urerteopuililig darkness i,Mcountod millions Nf
sn oser rsHrnf Ths trsa'. os % uIess a' paS. s'S
sn'non5 IL & !iiS BURDEN or Thought and the burden
81 s to e taae%1fy a ysry .%SEE EEoayo M 'Sxfa! ~ y
uphold 1t mil to Onfurcs 1t upon minds II to
We!gh down tho faith Ut tho aaa and not 10 i!ft
slnk tle belief Ii God viii it. Yoa assvo i, tic
pHe!iS M fifth only ~ imNrfoet fiosi; or. what Z
construct u TheOd!ey with tho nll loctrino Df
tho shycrlty AMI ondlesness OF liull ~ II part OF
ea msS ss1 nass Ga Il saa uy s!oqs Il
IL tinio ~ stnp nll ask who II making the1n and
WHO ~ trying tn s.lyu thoRl. -
haa aaes y Sfy III ors ats1 Sotl III osy Suw
MpDu the lives nt nun. 10 teach that sln is u
!i9ht thing. or that It tnc,irs M pcnaIty, and thAt
Ge cn,l Ko 1n slNtllnE with tnpiln!ty. Ii ccrlun-
" not DnlyA Krtat error, hui might result In
ErrAt hnrln, hut Tho two dO not ~ together.
Thn fAct IL thus sin must always bring suffering
aiui loss, in .bls or any other world; and tAo
moro SIN tue nnro loss. Hut aver by the sltIo Of
tlls Is nlAeof Tho love Gf utni iu Christ tu PARTON
SIN, nu'i tito power uf tho ttUly Spirit to renew
tE0 truth This We shnuiI now soble. This wu
knew US prrscnt salvation. And then We lnay
WORK Allu prny Ali0 trust Atld hope tl,At out Ut
TIM akuny anQ travail unQ tours pt tho axes uol
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
SUGAR.

The indications point to higher rate
for sugars during the year to come, a.
there has been deficient yield in the
great sugar producing countries of the
world. In 1878 the best crop of Europe
furnished 100000 tons but the yield in
1879 fell short of this 10000 TONS and
in the production of cane sugar there il
an estimated deficiency Of not less than
100, 900 tons. In Louisiana alone l80, ,00(
hogsheads is put down as the product Of
1879, as against 20S, 900 the preceding
year. On the other hand the Sandwich
Islands are yielding constantly increas-
ing supply under our treaty with the
Hawaiian Government, but this is in
large part absorbed by the growing de.
mands of the Pacific Coast. The manu-.
facture of sorghum sirups is increasing
slowly, and that of corn sirup enor-
mously. The product of the latter in
the form Of glucose is used for adulter.
atIng cane sugars to an extent the public
little dreams of. In Cuba, whence
so much of our sugar supply
has been formerly drawn, the drought
together with the insurrection and the
demoralized condition of labor Oh the
sugar estates growing out of the abolition
of slavery, will undoubtedly cut short the
usual supply from that quarter.
Railroads and returning prosperity are
developing the sugar business in Louis.
ana and Texas, while the practicability
of making the cultivation of beets for
profitable sugar making has been demon.
strated by the factory at Portland, Me.
This industry must extend to other
States, Notwithstanding the failure of the
experiment few years ago in Illinois.
The Portland establishment turned out
last year nearly 1000 tons of sugar of a
very superior qualitwindeed.
The consumption of sugar in Europe
and the United States, is yet down
as amounting in the year 1875
to 2,6l5,0OO tons, Of which there
were u-ed in thi, country alone
100000 tons. The consumption ir
France, whose population approximate
to that of the United States, is yer,
considerably greater than here, and
hence greatly larger production is de.
manded to supply the rapid increase in
our population. Glucose, sorghum and
the beet are all likely to play an import
ant part in the future sugar supply Of
the United States.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
STAR EVENING, FEBRUARY e. $780,

days from port Thirteen of the crew were
drowned and six saved.
The Marquis Of Ruglesey, Liberal mem
Der of the House of Peers, is dead. Age,
fifty mine. trT -a .
Springfield. Mo-, Saturday, Thomas b
Hopper, one of the murderers of Samuel
Q. Ham, was sentenced to be hanged on
Friday. March 10th. ra ...
In the case of Ella Cooper VS.. Leroy
Munson. at Akron. Ohio, for breach Of
promise, the plaintiff was awarded $500
damages Saturday. jasa
An express train killed Henry Grant and
George Adds and severely wounded VIM.
Rhodes, who were crossing the track in 9
carriage at Chester, Pa.
A wretch named Christian Schaeffer, for
years has given his children no other food
than dog flesh and refuse bread spread with
dog-fat instead Of butter, in Philadelphia.
A rich landowner near Barcelona, his
wife, three daughters, son and two women
servants were all found murdered in their
beds The deed Vas apparently done with
a hatchet The house was ransacked. A
swineherd and his two sons have been ar
rested.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

che DAILY STAR is served by carriers
to their subscribers in the City of Cincin.
matt and in all important Western cities
and towns for II CENTS PER WEEK,
payable to the carrier. Or the paper will
be mailed, postage paid. to any part Of
the country for so CENTS PER MONTH,
S6 per annum.
THE STAR il the only STRICTLY INDIE
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 OF
allkinds fairly and faithfully, with justice
to kll and with especial favor to nona
THE WEEKLY sTAR--$l PER YEAR
circulates in oil parts of the country, and
Is . irst-olass family newspaper
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, i2H
CENTS per line, or 81 per square Of eight
lines agate measure In Weekly, &c
CENTS per lima 'rg'
Address THE STAR
$50 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
COMPREHENSIVE.
Limited Part,,er.hip.


VyHrs Is TO CERTIFY THAT TIE UNDER
l SIGNED have formed limited partnsrship
for the transaction OF the following described
mercantile business within the State of Ohio upon
the terms and subject TO the conditions and kabil
itles prescribe d in Title /, Division H. Chapter l.
Statutes OF Ohio Volume l, Iage H4G =
!. The said partneBhtp Il to be conducted at
Cincinnati. Ohio. under the firm name of Durrell,
!. The said c. H. Durell and The said J. Dur.
rell are general partners, and reside In the City Of
Cincinnati. Habilton County, Ohio and the said
w. r. Cope 10 the special partner, and resides in
Welbburg, West Virginia. iIgl 5t f
.. The amount Of capital which said ". r Cope
as such special partner, q ne has eonsribsted to the
1 The business to be transacted BY said partner
ship "a the wholesale boot and shoe business
s. That said partnership shall commence on the
LIST day OF January. A. D. 1880 and shall terminate
on the 8lst day Of Decembe., A. p. lssk -
In witness nhereef we have hereunto sea our
hands and sesls this day Of January, A. D. 1850.
s CHARLES W. DURRELL. IsTALl
a. JOSEPH E DURREIL. (aatIl
WIN. R COPE, [sKALl
Signed and sealed in presence of ~
N. MARcHANT, #s..
State Of Ohio. County Of Hamilton, a.-Bs u
remembered that en- this day of JanuAry A. ID.
1880 personally appeared before me the under.
signed, Justice Of the Peace within and for the
Durreil and W. r Cope. the subscribers Of the
foregoing certificate, and acknowledged the sign
ing and sealing thereof 10 be sheir voluntary act
ana deed for the uses and purposes therein men.
toned. M sl1.ilsI 4 90 a. = - -
In witness whereof, have hersuute set INV
hand and afhxsd my ofncisl sal on the day and
year hrst above mentioned. -
NATHAN. .MARCHANr, IssALl
tst71 Justice Of tie PeacA
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Wee Wirelin0a.


John HiI suicided at Jersevville. I'll.
Enoch Ross house burned ne@ Arcadia,
Ohio.
Forty thousand dollar-fire at Galveston,
Texas
Leahy won the $4,000 Boat race at San
Francisco. .-s
Peck 4 Streeter's mill burned at Detroit.
Loss $4,000. .1
Maxwelrs rubbing sto1s works burned
at Walden. N. Y. t- ~,
: Panl Devoux, Belgian politician. il dead,
aged seventy-niEe.
r. @. Morse and A. 7. Ssearns, Boston,
lose $40, 900 by fire.
Z Twenty-ssven degrees below zero on Mt.
Washington yesterday. 'a'
Robinson Home acquitted et the murder
Of his father at Oil City, Pa. .as 9
street.car company's car-houss burned
at Evansville. Ind. Loss $4,000. = -.
John Flanagan, . weil-knowA merchant
Of San Francisco, committed suicide.
William Vest fatally stabbed his brother
Benjamin, near Walton Ky.,y Saturday. =, !.
The Panhandle Railroad Company Is 60
ing to build 40 900 depot At Newark, o.
The steamer Bensore, coal laden, from
PenaYth, for Gibraltar, fOundsrsd when two
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
to Blaine, and we speak for ourselves, no
for Blaine or Sherman.
The German Pspsra

to Blaine, and we speak for ourselves, moi
for Blaine or Sherman.
The German Pspsra "a
The Volksfruend says: Even the Com.
mercial now admits that Grant is candi.
date for the -Washburne is re-
ported to favor Grant and third term
If this be true, then Washburne Is no suit.
able candidate.-Sherman is not the
almost unanimous' choice of the German
Republicans Of Ohio, as the Volksblatt
says. Were this the case so many Germans
would not have joined the new Republican
Club.
The Volksblatt says: The Democratic
National Convention will In all probability,
as is reported by our Washington CORES.
pOndent be held here in Cincinnati.
Eleven members of the Committee are said
to have consented to cast their votes for
Cincinnati and John G. Thompson, who
certainly has the opportunity to get infor-
nation of the sentiments of the members
of the Committee. declares positively that
Cincinnati will be the choice.
The Freie Presse says: The net earnings of
1881, 1l6 Sc by our Southern Road during
the year ending December 3lst, 1879. is q
convincing proof Of its paying capability,
and already shows what powerful influence
1t is to exert over the further development
and prosperity of Cincinnati.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
Editorial Spinnlngs,

Loud talking is not allowed in public
Libraries.
The noisiest city in China is doubtless
Hong Gong.
Clocks watch the passing hours with
the minutest particulars 81. t... '
Joe Jefferson draws we'll, but his paint
ings are no great shakes.
The editor of the Alta California has a
Soule above anything mean.
1t is now thought that winter will be
one OF the new spring styles
Laplanders consider pole-lightness one
of the inst .tutions of tho country.
The latest kink in ladies' wraps is to
have their ulsters match their beaux.
Young pigs for roasts are thought to
be more suoculent before they are weaned.
Gooseberry bushes have begun to leave,
but as compensation the robins are coming.
They added seventy-four streets to the
city Of London last year and had seven to carry.
The most beautiful young ladies at the
Art School in this city are not the most designing
Women don't care especially to bea,
arms If they can only be permitted to wear coat,
Of male.
An Exchange says that mules fetch
500 to $40 head In Atlanta At this rate they
fetch about as much as they bring -
We have always suspected that the &C.
counts Of Adam were short when he got fred oul
| Of the Garden Of Eden as he did-and perhaps
there was woman in the case.
An exchange inquiries what kind Of q
tree comes the nearest to making fire, and ans
wers that the fir does We think the smoke tree
does as there is always some fire where there is ~
much smose. A t.
An Elmira IN. ~ chemist announces
that he has extracted dyes from camphor. This
is nothing remarkable A poor. ignorant kitchen
girl in this city extracted q die from a can Of
kerosene, aud u small boy from gun that wasn't
loaded.
One of the advantages to commerce
that we enjoy by the daily weather reports con.
sists in the facility II affords TOR making money in
the purchase and sale OF barometers. When, for
instance, 1t il reported that there will be rising
followed by falling barometer, you should con-
tract for future delivery; or when q rise is pre-
dicted one can buy up all there is In the neighbor
hood and corner the market -fs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
,AdministratOr's sac.

TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF THE PRO
J. bate Court Of Hamilton County. Ohio, m case
No 3,056, John Ssues,' Admin strator, agains,
ic anro St ~ th es s a. Sner MS so' Se PuD
II O'Clock q m. on the premises free from dover
the following described zeal estate. Situated Oh
MoMe street, in the City Of Cincinnati. Hsmihos
County, Ohio. towit: All that certain lot OF land
partition among the heirs Of Mary Moore, said lOi
fronting twenty (0 feet on the west side OF Moore
street. in the City Of Cincinnati, Hamilton cosn
ty, 0nio, ana being ninety l9O fset In depth
Appraised at s6.G0o -4aa. !.
Terms OF Sale: One-third cash. the balance In
one and two years respectively, with interest
TIE deferred payments III be secured by notes and
mortgage on the premises sold
JOHN H. DIEHL,
Administrator do bonis non OF Martin saaes, d
ceased. ...' bal. ....,
G. LINDEMANN, Attorney.
ja26-4tn CINCINNATI, Jan. q, 1850
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
AN EDITOR.

PittsbuYE. Penn, September 10th. loM
-"St Jacobs Oil cures Rheumatism; Of this N
convinced. For two years have suffered with
sheumatism In my left shoulder and right arm,
and last fall was incapable Of attending 70 ny
4uties, and lay many night unable to Sleep %
account Of the terrible pains few weeks ago
scvere attack Of this trouble struck me, and this
time concluded to try st. Jacobs OIL mhst %.
knowledge with but little confidence In its inertia
freely confess that the result has completely -
.onished me. The first application relieved the
pain very materially, and the continued use q
only two bottles has completely cured me Of thil
frOnic evil and thAt after the most eminent ply.
sicians and their prescriptions had been Of No
avail. therefore consi'ier 1t q duty 70 Publish
he above for the benefit Of oil sufferers wita
Rheumatism and kindred complain,A"
G. A. HElI.1lANN, Editor Republican.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
come the property of the men who cul-

come the property of the men who cul-
tivate the soil.
Plans of taxation on imported food
supplies is urged by large class who
foresee this inevitable result, but the
only effect this would have would be to
drive out of the country large class of
skilled mechanics, who would be COM
PEELED to seek home where food was
cheaper and labor better rewarded. So
on the whole it is safe to say that the Old
World must take our surplus food sup
ply, or lose the better class of its poi tIla-
ton, and that old feudal tenures, and an
hereditary nobility must gradually pass
away. Old institutions must adapt
themselves to human necessities.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
BREAD AND REVOLUTION.

Ex-Governor Seymour, in his address
before the State Agricultural Society of
New York recently, delivered al Albany,
traces out some of the inevitable political
consequences that must follow the large
expectation of American food products.
Under favorable conditions the people of
Europe are able to raise most Of the food
they need, and the extra expense Of pro-
duction, were it not for the system of
land tenure and landlordism that exists,
would still enable the producer to live
and supply the home markets. But he
must compete with the cheaper products
of America and at the same time bear
the burdens Of exorbitant rent, taxes,
church and poor rates. When the tillers
of the soil own the land, as they mostly
do in this country, all the proceeds of
the surplus crop goes into the pockets Of
the laborer. In Europe, and particularly
in England, however, what is made in
agriculture must go 70 the support of two
or three classes who live luxuriously, if
not riotously, and produce nothing
The tenant who does the work must sup
port the landlord, his agents or steward
and sometimes class Of middle men
who hire and sub-let, and an expensive
ecclesiastical system, to say nothing of
the ordinary expenses of the civil gov.
eminent.
Our cheap grains and provisions must
hereafter necessarily govern the foreign
market, and Governor Seymour forecasts
from this, results that must in the near
future break up the whole system Of
land tenure, large holdings, the laws Of
entail and primogeniture.
The producer must and will have
enough to, live upon in any event, and
church rates and taxes must be paid.
and only what is left can go to the
owners Of the freehold, and this is after
all the class that must suffer a great
change in their conditions The contest
now going on is not between
American and British farmers, but be-
tween American and British landlords
Cheap food means low rates; for land.
lords can get no more than prices will
warrant the tenant in paying. This IS
sue strikes at the very foundation of the
political organization of English society.
The nobility are largely landlords. They
are recognized as one Of the three estates
of the realm. Their position and rank
and influence is largely due to the. vast
estates secured to the heads of the fani-
lies and give them political rights which
are denied to the masses Of the people.
Hereditary rank must be supported BY
hereditary estates, and all the semi-regal
state in which these families live.
is and must be paid for out Of the labor
Of their tenants. 'r"P
Cheap American food is rapidly and
surely reducing these resources. Large
estates ara not only becoming unproft-
able, but their existence will be impos.
sible Of continuance for great length of
time. They must be sold and divided
up They must, to . great extent be-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

One cold after another WILL with many
constitutions, securely establish the seeds
OF consumption in the system. If you are
in need of remedy for any lung trouble.
or throat disease. you will find Dr. Jayne s
Expectorant always promptand eficacious.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

THE personal controversy carried on
between the Duchess of Marlborough,
Lord Churchill and Mr.. Parnell should
not influence the charitable tn withhold
their aid from Ireland. The suffering in
that famine-stricken land remains the
name.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN subscriber has been appointed and qualified
Is Administrator of the estate Of John Madden,
late OF Hamilton County, deceased l4.'
Dated At Cincinnati. this lsth day Of january,
A. D. 1880 JOS. VONDERHE1DK Adm.
GEO. r. TOR. Attorney. aH&M
(NOURT OF COMMON PLEAS, HAMILTON
~ County, Ohio.-Edmunl r D. McNsmAss Va
Annie e McNamara. No. 6A98S-Detcnd-
ant will t.ke notice that on Friday, the 9Th day of
February, 1850, between the hoin Of a. m. and
Q p IN, tho plaintiff will take the deposition Of
sundry witnesses NJ the Law offics Of David B.
Corwin In the City Of Dayton. Ohio. ia19atM
CARR & CALLAHAN. Attorneys for plaintiff.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

ALL is not lovely in Alaska. There
has been wrangle at Wrangel between
the Hoochenoos and Stickeens, and the
white inhabitants had to run out Cat
ling gun to enforce order.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

If General Roberts can only content
himself in peace for awhile, the Afghans
will disappear through self-extermina-
tion.' The Ghilzais, at latest reports,
had destroyed two thousand peaceful
families.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
A NOTARY PUBLIC.

SO Mercer street, New York, January
18th, 1871 thankfully acknowledge that the usl
}: the valuable remedy, St Jacobs Oil, has besa
>f great service to me. suffered With Rheumat
Jacobs Oil found immediate relief, and 1t eiHsc1
Il an entire cure. Moved by sense of duty, b
gives me great pleasure to recommend to suffte
ing mankind the 81. Jacobs Oil, a q remeiy
roitly the highest praise and unlimited patro1
xs wL REYsCHER, Notary Public
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

GENERAL CoMACHo has made him
self President of what the inhabitants
deceive themselves into believing is the
Republic of Bolivia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

PARLIAMENT will be opened by Queen
Victoria on Thursday, and the common
populace will be permitted to gaze upon
Q procession of royalty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
A RAILROAD MAN.

I.C. r. R. Shops, Waterloo, lows,
January 18th, 1S79.-I was taken " tn acute attack
If rheumatism last fall, and confined to bed At fra
employed = physician. without benefit then sent
10 Wangller Broa 8 drug store and obtained boz
lie of St. Jacobs Oil, tho use Of which soon gave
ME relief, and cured me Of the attack. can safe
" recommend 1t to all suffering with Rheumatism
Respectfully, MATT. McDERMOTE
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

One of the great recommendations of
Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar rs
that it relieves cough quicker than any
other preparation, without nauseating the
stomach. Sold By druggists -
Pixies Toothache drops cure in one min
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

The ground-hog cultivates the &C
quaintance of his own shadow to-day,
and pays his respects to Old Probs.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

THE venerable Lieutenant Governor of
Manitoba was welded to pretty young
wife at Chicago yesterday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02
TUTT'SAHAIR DYE,
LEGAL.
sp0s-lys, M,w.apoo-lywnrm

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN undersigned has been appointed and quail
of Martin Madden, late Of Hamilton County, O..
deceased. ....,
Dated Cincinnati. this 26th day Of January.
A. D. $780,,
JOSEPH vONDERHEIDE,
Administrator de bOniS non.
GEORGE R. ToPr, Attorney. jA26-3tM
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

THE moccasins of Buckskin Charley
and the other Ute Chiefs tread the pave
ments at Washington to-day.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

To be kept at the bead-Warners Safe
Remedies, II any one can essentially i'm
prove the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
Safe Pills. Safe Bitters, or Safe Nervine he
will be literally paid for it
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

4 Sunday-scho0l Superintendent
. have ave kept store since October ist isss. s.1 =:
II all that have ever sold. there h not one thal
elm be % certainly recommended "s death y
aieHma ,iMn ~ your s.. .acOts OIL
CHRISTIAN SANDER,
superintendent Of the ". T. Sunday .s,hool, sino
\ D. 1SSs. jolly. Monroe County. ohis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-02

The only remedy which gives absolutely
healthful relief from all kinds of pain is
Warmers Safe Nervine.