davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
Rsal H.tats rransfsrs

The following are the transfers Of real
estate from, noon yesterday to noon to-day:
Henry Stork and wife to Samuel F. Cary.
% br 100 feet, on the north side OF Gest
street, 90 feet east of Walker Mill Road
81, 200.
Heirs OF VIM Lingo to Beachem Lingo.
quitclaim to 124l-l00 acres, being Lot NJ.
5. subdivision of VIM. Lingo's estate, in
Section s, Green Township; $l,UOO aud par
tition of estate.
Same to VIM. H. Lingo, quitclaim to II
acres, being Lot No. l. subdivision of same
estate; 81 900 and partition of estate.
VIM. M. Orr and wife to John Adams, %
3 10 acres in east part Of southeast quarter
8 ction 36, Green Township; $500. Ais,
release of dover interest of Mary Helberg
IN same premises; 800.
Elizabeth W. B .yls tn A. J. s. Rice, so
by 120 feet, on west side of Second avenue,
80 feet south of Sargent avenue, in subdi-
vision of Cedar Grive Land and Building
Association. No. 2; $50.
Co-ouerative Land and Building Associa-
ton, M. 1, TO Mary M. MAYER, 33K by
108N feet on north side of Third avenue,
20l feet east OF East avenue, Bond Hill;
$184 rs. ... e. 5. 04...
Same to same, SSK by 1OSA feet on south
side OF Fourth avenue, 201 feet east of Car
thage avenue, Bond Hill; $67. s
Andrew b. .lerriam ct al. per Master
Commissioner, to John Hollinger, 25 bv 200
feet, on south side of Court street, 205 feet
west Of Morreli street; $456 81. Ta tg
Benjamin King and wife to Charles s.
Woodruff 33 BY 100 feet, on the eust side
OF Oak street. 1856 feet south of Mulberry
street, Greenwood extended; 5000.
James Shorten to Ihos. e. Underwood, 8
years lease OF 300 93-lOO feet front on the
south side Of Riddle Road. and through to
Spencer street, living 30l y feet west of Cliff
ton avenue; annual rent 5000
James Rowe and wife to Whine DAILY, 25
bv 100 feet, on the east side Of Kenton
street. 25 feet south of Madison street, Wal
nut Hills; 81, 1000.
John Ellenberger to Ph. Dole, % by 100
feet. on the southeast corner Of Vine and
Benton streets; $2958. .J.ft' III 4
L .Ph. Do!le to George Rsif, same premises;
IS, l60 ar .r. ..s .-.
John B. Benedict and wife to Jos Long
worth, quitclaim to 81 by 95 feet on the
north side OF Eighth street. 159h feet west
of Central avenue; 81. H HEG.
Edward Hunt and wife to Mary H. Cillev.
142 27-100 acres in Sections 16 and Is White
water Township; 81, 1--we and affection and
An agreement t. pay 81, 500 to Thos. II. Hunt
| after the death of grantOra
Frank W. HANDY and wife to J. D. Pugh,
leasehold estate 16h BY l20 feet on the
north side Of Dorsey street. 1851 feet west
OF Sycamore street; 81, $50. ~
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

-
The New Workers have been proposing
to hold a worlds fair in their city in
1888 in celebration of the recognition of
American Independence in 1888, sort
of second volume, so to speak, of the
other centennial at Philadelphia in 1876.
They don't seem to be getting on very
fast with their preparations for the show,
appearing to be hesitating how to worm
little boost to the business out of Con-
gress. As New York made pretty stren-
uous objection to Congress aiding the
managers of the Philadelphia fair, we
suppose it won't do to recall her action
then nor to make faces at her represent
atives now when they come in for mill
ion or two of Government pap. We see
that some of the citizens of the great
Eastern Metropolis are already express
ing doubts as to the advisibility of her
attempting to undertake such scheme
now at all. They reason that it is too
soon after the great Centennial at Phila.
delphia to be likely to attain any thing
like National character, that the people
are going to be too busy from now
until after 1883, selling dry goods and
groceries, building railroads and getting
up corners in wheat, to spend any time
in the foolishness of preparing for great
show. They argue that in 1892 We shall
arrive at the four hundredth anniversary
of the discovery of America by Christie
pher Columbus, when all the Wall street
speculators in wheat and pork will prob
ably be cleaned out, and the majority of
the dry goods jobbers gone up the spout
along with them, under the influence of
the panic that will naturally come along
about that time, so that the conditions
will be altogether favorable for directing
mems minds to the getting up a show
and a crowd that shall make glad the
hearts of the hotel, restaurant and board
ing-house keepers of New York forever
more. We don't see what New York
wants to go to all this fuss and bother
for in 1888. If she has something pretty
to display let her send it out here and
we will put it in our Exposition, crowd
out some of our own citizens goods who
have about all they can do to supply
orders any way, and will give way to aid
struggling sister city any time. And
if the New Workers want to see the
crowd and get something good to eat
they may come here and stop week in
September at one of our hotels and take
in both the Exposition, our hill tops and
tho Zoo. If that fails to satisfy them we
will ask Mr.. Thomas to get them up a
concert, so as to send them back glad
that Providence inspired them to forego
the vexation of spirit that Centennial
show involves and come to the Paris of
America for little moral jamboree, as it
were, instead r
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
w 60 WireliMgs.

Joel Karn's house burned at Jeromeville,
Ohio.
Thirty-fve housand dollar hre atiBidde-
ford, Me.
Courthouse burned at Dallas, Tex. Loss
100000.
Albert Stoakir's body recovered at Steu-
benvllle, o. ..-...... ......: i.. -.
The viceregal party arrived at Toronto
Yesterday. ..t..r- s..
Frank Lester. engineer. killed by cars at
Xenia, III. ... .t ..
Mrs. Noah Lambert, pioneer, died at Sui
livan. Ind. .-
School house burned at Clifton, near
Cedarville, o. ,. . -..s, a.96,
Judge s. H. Huntington diedat Hartford,
Connecticut t.t-G -g-3. g.
Sugar Creek School-house burned in
Wabash County, Ind. n.. n....
Mrs. Maud jefferson, frail milliner. sui
cided at Bradford, Pa.
Jonah Tompkins, pioneer, died at Ros-
coe, Coshoct n County. O. 10 4 Ir
Pork at Chicago has declined 50 cents
per barrel since Tuesday. ,',G .G
Rev. ]. N. Galleher was yesterday oonse-
Grated Bishop Of Louisiana. .t.. 88
Count Mitkeniez. the Russian coal spec
ulator, arrested at Baltimore.
Browns woolen mill burned at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. Loss, $4,000. os,. I
] hnny Howe. aged eight, of Cannelton,
W. Va, drowned at Gallipolis.
Shively & Logan's iewelry store, Carmi,
ILL.,. robbed of 81. 900 worth Of goods.
Sylvester Claussen, horse-thief, gets four
years tor horse-stealing at Laporte. Ind.
Albert Hanok. dutch Albert" frozen
to death near B,anchester. O. Drunk.
Henry Anderson, colored. fatally beaten
bv VIM. Mosgrove. white. at SteubenviIle,
Ohio.
Miss Dolly Hartman, who died In Pitts
burg Tuesday, is to be crelnated at WASH
ington, Pa. .I H
Shocks Of earthquake were felt at Corlo-
ba, Orizaba. Tehuacan and Vera Cruz, jan
nary 22d. the same day they were felt in
Cuba. No damage done.
| Bv fire in San Francisco last night
eleven Cinnamon were burned to death. Ii
is supposed they were stupefied with opium
and the fire caught from their pipes.
A negro cabin on the plantation of Capt.
| William Stack, thirteen miles north Of
Columbia, s. c., burned Tuesday night
Two men. a woman and six children per.
ished in the flames.
In the case of the Government against
Macarthur, the defaulting Ex-Postmaster al
Chicago. the jury rendered verdict in
favor OF the Government and against the
\ bank for $24, ,326 1a
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

The vast accumulated wealth Of France
and England is the result of this know
ledge carried to its logical conclusions.
1t made Venice great before them, and
the Phenicisns and Tyre and Sidon in
still more iemoter times. Its neglect has
reduced Spain from the ascendency she
formerly held to the condition she now
holds among the nations of the earth.
Let the people of the United States heed
the lesson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
St. Paul n, E. Church.

The following is The programme for this
evening at the Lyceum If the st. Paul M
E. Church, southwest corner Of Seventh
and Smith streets:
Overture-"L Espoir de LAlsace'' ......... Herman
fr Gil Orchestra.
The Famine III awatha). Miss Nellie Goodrich
Ballad-"Givc My Love tn all at Home Qor
'.N Clio Orchestra i''I.
The Ruined Merchant nt.........-.Mrs Jos Thorne
The Turkish Palrol..................Th Th Michaelis
(Repl esentng the epp oach, passing and with
drawal Of the patroL)
Clio chestra. -s.
Individual Culture re...................E. II. Baker
Oyerture-"Diudem' ... Herman
Clio Orchestra lad
Selection n......................M Mrs Chas. Crapsey
Serensde (for flute and French horn) ...J. Tittl
i.... CiiO Orchestra. J.iH u
Selection Miss May Donnally
Sweet Spirit Hear My Prayer" (march)....
.14 Clio Orchestra. t. tr '-.|
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

THE storm which swept the Atlantic
coast Monday night was one of the most
terrible ever experienced by the life
savings crews, and at the same time it
brought out prominently the vital value
of that service to the sea-farirg world.
Fully fifty human lives were saved
through the efforts of the crews, in addi-
tion to number Of vessels which would
have been wrecked but for the timely
aid rendered by different stations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
Parnsn and Dillon.

Hon. c. 8. Parnell and John Dillon, ESQ.,,
will arrive in Cincinnati February 10th.
Arrangements are being made to hold the
public reception at Music Hall, on the
evening Of the Goth.
The proprietors Of the Gibson House
have kindly extended the hospitality oi
their hotel to the visitorA ass
All organizations Of every description In
Cincinnati and vicinity are invited TO par
ticipats in the reception.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

at Washington complete returns of the
exports and imports of the United
States for the year 1879, which shows
an increase of our exports for the past,
over the preceding year, of $GS,O9S, APO.
The figures for the two years were as fol-
lows:
Exports '3IO9zo'3
Total TZoU1o,4ZU
1t is stated that the quantity of our
exports has been at least per cent.
greater than the above statement of
values would indicate, but that the
prices on exported, merchandise has
ruled lower than in 1878. The increase
has been mainly in raw materials such
as breadstuffs, cotton, provisions and
live stock, all articles that we ought to
consume at home by increased manufact-
ures and send manufactured goods abroad
instead. The report of our imports show
that we have received of foreign goods
the past year to the value Of $Sl, 1851, ,532
in excess of the amount imported in
1878. The figures for the two years were
as follows: .-...a.
Imports 43l8l2 483
Total increase. Ssl, ,se7, ,5Ss
This very marked increase Of the year
lust closed over 1878 is accounted for by
the better condition of the country, it is
true. but is made up of foreign dress
goods, silks, laces, fancy articles and OBJ
jects almost exclusively Of luxury that
do not enrich the country, although they
may indicate an increasing ability of the
people to buy and use such things. Ex-
cept tea and coffee, there is scarcely an
article embraced in cur foreign import.
ations that ought not to be produced at
home. and there is no reason to doub,
that we have soil and climate as we'll
adapted to tea growing as China if the
proper forces, knowledge and capital were
put at work to develop this important
industry. In silk we assuredly have the
soil and climate in q broad land that
stretches across the continent, and since
our manufactures are turning out su
perior fabrics from imported fibre we see
no good reason why there should not be
q national interest directed to the pro.
duction of silk cocoona We have on
divers former occasions spoken Of the
advantages in every point of view that
accrues to a nation that consumes at
home its surplus breadstuffs, in working
up its own raw materials, such as cotton
fax, wool and metals, and which ships its
surplus to other countries in the shapt
Of manufactured articles, since the pro
it on the product Of skilled labor is al
ways greater many times than is that o.
unskiIled, such as goes to the production
! of wheat or cotton, or wool or iron pigs
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

BUCKINGHAM Palace and the British
hierarchy have been rocked to their
foundations. Something awful has hap
pened at last, as everyone knew was 60
ing to when so many spots appeared on
the sun, when Jupiter had that disfgur-
ing carbuncle on its nose and when the
moon held her solemn occultation
with Mars. Not to keep the readers
mind any longer torn up with suspense
we mention in the hope that they will
not permit the information to 60 any fur
ther that the two sons of the Prince of
Wales, who are midshipmen on the Brit
ish man of war Bacchante, have had
their royal noses tattooed. The eldest of
these princelings is the presumptive heir
to the throne of Great Britain and the
Indies, and when, in the course of hu-
man events, he shall come to sit upon
the seat of his august progen-
itors, think what sight it will be to
look upon the arrow tattooed on that
nasal appendage, for all the world like a
chief of the South Sea Islands or tar
before the mast of one of Her Majesty's 5
merchantmen. The little rascals along
with their brother middies gathered one
day in the cockpit of the Bacchante
and each of the crowd had an arrow tat
tooed In India ink upon the side Of the
nose, swearing everlasting friendship
and brotherhood to each other and
secrecy as to who had melted to this mad
prank. When the thing was discovered
Of course, there was CONSERVATION on the
part of the officers of the ship. and every
effort made to discover who had sci
up the job. No one would tell, and the
young princes least of all. At home
the Prince of Wales and the Queen were
inexpressibly annoyed, but no means arc
known whereby the indslible stain can
be removed, and it is agreed that the fu.
ture ruler Of the British Empire must
bear the arrow that adorns his nose along
with him to the grave. If it were cen
tury or two earlier in the history Of the
world we should expect to see tattooing
the visage become the rage in England,
rs wigs and perukes and patches and
hoops, &C., have been in former times,
through Difference TO soyereigns who GOV.
cred personal defects or the ravages Of
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
SPIRIT Of THE PRESS.


ine In, hes assd .So nh; n
Th. T1oj ni5 Dorrrmamdar 10 ras,orad Tha ds.
I;,u of tho XII was a,,a IL N Give Tho Dc.
nnh,;cans fourteen members of the Honse
frnm OHIO and the Democrats, six. The
a;str;ct;ny b;lI nassed bv tho iast Tao;sla.
ture caye the Democrats eleven members
and tEa Renublicans nine the Democrats
having a handsome plurality vote. This
was not unjust il announced from time
tn time in the newspapers that the cam
srons are closing their GRIM in Penns, /.
vania. and still. somehow. whenever tbe
Camerons are anxious to accomplish sorue-
thing they accomplish it. Whenever tbey
think II worth while to take hand In a
game tbey seem to win. While many
of the newsoapers and manv of the
nol;ticians are yehementlv ,,roclniminy
that the rule of the Camerons is ended. the
Camerons are quietly and transformations.
~ accomplishing their purposes Ihe
lining - uone sT"'eaom a;a; M:e ,hen . are 90,
ing aoou. io"uy auser.islhs a:s Una. ~ can
NOT oe uone. nie =: eui.orsaLe Writ'ng ine
sta'eihehC .na. !. 10 SIeoiaiy mp ssipie
lor 'ie oamelon' " w oe!tain .n'ng'
they nay uon1 ~ 20 aiSo 'a,u .ha' tie
power oi Honki,ns Is waning we are toid
tnat tle hePuoiiGahs " me empire otate
WIN no i"hse1 suon,is W MS o'ctation. ne
t"o Is loS'ns ms hoio. ~ was almost UNI
versally uec.afeu tnat oohkhng was
covered VIII disgrace, anu that
lie wouio De poweriess IN the saratoga Con-
veht'ol' Dut ne goes from Nal[aganse,t y
Pier 10 saratoga, ana holds tine New YORK
Repuplcan convention III MS rlght na'ld'
as tHongh 1t were a piaythlng he IS
| DrllllAnC. elOQlenJ. brave. lie mas q Oe.
voted personal toiioWlng. Whiie men are
explaining now weak ne IS, ms WORK Is
done, and all men see tat he IS strong:
The power OF the Camerons was tested
this week IN PENNSYLVANIA. !he power ni
Conkling Will be again tested IN New YORK
this month. IL Is interesting, IN human
AFFAIRS to watch the nne command OF q
strong will, OF splendid Individuality.
The Camerons and the Conklings furnish
such an opportunity. ...'
Tho G,zette savs. Onr cberisbed con.
..n,,s,,or;as ~ tha nrass enterta;n q oraa,
uor;atv Of views ss to the si.nif;cancs -,
tha rosnIt In Pennsv,vania Tb. Nav
VI wwas cons;der. ths form;dahlo
u,.,n. nnr;s;,. rshnLa ~ C.msrnn rrIs
"thas ,h.n ~ tho third .tarm n,oven,snt
.rnn Nam VorS Tr;hr,a .ses IN IL tic ar
.ins;n - ~ cr,mt hoon Tie T,u;sv;iI.
,o"r;a,' U'Hm !, Iou,nsi @ IN donb,s leads ionL.
s,,a;a,, tbranah ths ;nstr,rt;ous ~ Cron,
xsvo,,ton md yr,ner;.l;sr Tie g.
Eor;s G,ohs- -Dan,ncra, lac mo ionoer anv
% d%''uh, That tho nsonie ali want Craft Ths
Tno,,;-or onrn,s Il H.. death kralI ~ abar
n.,. mnd and ,ns ro,nmarc;si tho death Insll
- Cant ~Eastsrn Maine ia excited owe,
~ d;.n~v.rr If o,nn.r ,,,in.s ~ .ilsasd
.;"hnass. .n ~ mining e,nhanS. has bss,
ansd at panonr aud ths ;nvestmsnt,
y u,s ,.s. tow n,,,,,h. .n,ount to ovs,
90 ono oS0 lands which q wear or two sol
r.ro pn,r ,ot worth over an an acre havs sniG
for from Al 600 to 40. OOo. and all HancocI
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
BONDS, STOCKS, go.

FOR RSALE-Littlc Miami IL. H. Stock;
CINCINNATI, Hamilton & Dayton
stock; City OF Cincinnati I y cent.
Bonds at rates that will pny bet.
ter interest than Un.ted States
Bonds. uf
wANTED-Purchas Money Mort.
gage Notes. 4..i af gaD 81.
VIM. j. DUNLAP s. CO.,
Note, Bond. and stock Brokers,
NO. 3S w. Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

Our Legislature should carefully listen
to the requests for proper legislation in
behalf of building associations. The in
terest is great one and should be to no
extent jeopardized by want of proper
legislation to assure the smooth running
of the associations.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
OHIO Legislature.
HOUSE. t

HOUSE i'l
National Associated Press to the star. ~
COLUMBUS, o., Feb. 6-The House met
at half-Iast o'clock.
The bill making appropriations to con-
struct culverts under the Miami q Erie
Canal in the Village New Bremen, An
glaize County, was read the third tinie. On
motion. the bill was postponed until Thurs
day next. - aa
"A communication was read in the House
firm tie Engineer. who las the heating
apparatus in charge, saying the boilers
were very unsafe and likely to blow the
whole Legislature up at any time. The
G mmuncation was handed to the Com
mittee on Public Buildings. Nearly halt
the members asked for leave of absence
and left for home. The rest will go this
morning. ttv3 ..arg d.,
The House will meet this morning at 8
clock and adjourn until Tuesday.
SENATE.
COLUMBUS, Feb. 6.-Tbe Senate met at
o'clock and passed the House bill No. lie,
authorizing the Council OF Port Washing
ton, Tnscarawas County. to transfer none,
from one fund to an.,ther. = al9G
A few lnimportant resolutions were Of
fered, after Which the Senate adjourned
Many of the members had been granted
leave of absence to go hume. The regular
tri weekly adjournment takes place this
| morning. En@ at8t Ia'7
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

ST.. LOUIS merchants and manufac-
turers are displaying some energy in a
direction that merits the attention of
Cincinnati business men. They propose
to establish permanent Expositions in
the different cities of Spanish America
for the display of their goods and manu-
factures.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

IT is not our fight, but isn't there a
lesson for the Republicans in the fact
that every Democratic paper in the coun-
try is anxious to help along "boom"
for Grant or Blaine, while every one of
them is squarely opposed to Sherman be-
ing nominated?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

The New York Chamber of Commerce
proposes to erect a statue of Washing
ton on Wall street, among those immac-
ulate stockholders who never tell lie.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

PREVIOUS to the opening Of Parlia-
ment yesterday the vaults beneath the
building were searched for Guy Fawkes,
As Guy has been dead and buried many
years, the astute detectives did not find
him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

THE engineer of the State-house yes
terday informed the Ohio Legislature
that they were liable to be blown up by
the engine at any moment. Most of the
members at once asked for leave of abb
sence.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

To be kept at the head-Warners Safe
Remedies. II any one can essentially i'm
prove the Safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
Safe Pills Safe Bitters. or Safe Nervine be
will be literally paid for it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

One Of the great recommendations oi
Hale's Honey q Horehound and Tar Is
that it relieves cough quicker than any
other preparation, without nauseating the
stomach, Sold by druggists
Pixies Toothache drops cure In one min
uta Eg jtc
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

THE display of diamonds at the open
ing of Parliament yesterday was mag
uifcent, and the people cheered.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

LEMoYNEs crematory is in active de-
mand. The fires are again lighted for
another subject.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

time with devices that became the affec-
tations of obsequious courtiers from mo-
tives of policy.
Sing hey the tattooed noss that tells the tar.
And hey the merry princeling that you arei
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MEssRs. KELLER 4 ALLEN, New York Pro.
rietor Of the largest Reta Cloth House in Amer,
icA-Its remar arkable efficacy. as repeatedly Oh
served by us la cases OF rheumatism, neuralgia
and other painful ailments fully justines tho
claims advanced in iu favor.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

Mr. WIN. REINHART. Elmore. Wisconsin, ~
ports - followx st. Jacobs Oil 10 really wonder
ful remedy. for could mention Owens Of cases
where 1t has proved Its magical influence. One
use In particular will s.ats know man who
suffered with rheumatism for the last twenty-foui
vears, and Of late he could hardly move around
After using few bottles Of b. Jacobs OIL he wss
entirely cured
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

REV. F. N. BUCHOLz, wueca, Mnn., used the
81 Jacobs OIL in tho case Of lady OF his congrs-
cation who had been bedriddcn with rheums-
tism for seventeen years. She used the St Jacobs
Oil for three days and was able TO leave her bed.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

CHRISTIAN HANNI. Esq. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohia
Is full af Joy over the wonderful cure OF his wife
by st. Jsc,bs Oil For twelve years sh suffered
with neuralgia in the head, ana often had the
most terrible paina Half bottle Of 1t Jacobs
Oil cured her entirely.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

MR. r. wrLKE, Lafayette. Indiana reports
cass where man suffered 30 badly with rheuma
tism that he could not move. His legs were
swollen and he had the most terrible paina
Twelve hours after the FIRST application Of tho S.
lucobs OIL the pains were gone and the swelling
had disappeared.