davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

.. .e. ErrHHlHpr 4
IN $50 Italy, Germany and Switzer-
land signed q convention guaranteeing
81, ,000,OO0 20 the company thai would
construct the 81, Gothard Railroad and
( Tunnel, Italy giving S9,GOo, 600 Ger
many Si,000,00O and Switzerland ST.
Q00,cu0. The original estimates of $50.
400, 600 proved under the mark, and it
was found that $50, 500. 600 would be
required instead. Germany added So
100000 20 her subsidy, Italy 81, 900, 600
and Switzerland 81, 100000. The work
wns begun in the autumn of 1872. The
tunnel begins ut GOescbesen, in de-
file whore the river Reuss dashes be-
meath the famous DEVILS Bridge, and
ends at Airolo, where IT, oyoFloolIs the
pleasant pastoral valley of the fcino.
Its length is nine aud third milcs-
1896 feet, obe exact; il il nineteen and
a half feet high and twenty-six feet in
maximum width. TwenW-six hundred
men have heen employed Italians with
but few exceptions. The rock, which
/ has varied from hard granite gneiss on
the Swiss side, TO gravel, sand and peb-
bleS on the Italian, has been operated
upon In a similar way 10 that followed
ih the Gents Tunnel, dynamite being
used in blasting operations Owing 20
the greater homogeneity and the ab-
senoe of water, more rapid progress has
been made In tunnoling through the
rocks than in dealing with The softer
material where the excessive inGltration
of water ReCesSitates special drainage
arrangements, besides rctarding more
or less all branches of the work. Thus,
in piercing bed OF sohiSt, water was
discharged In torrents, and often the
work had to be carried on under liquid
jets descending with the force of those
from fre-engine pump.
fThe ST. Guthard Tunnel is only one
section of railroad running from Lake
lMcerue, in Switzerland, "a Lake Mag
giore, in Italy. Besides the big tunnel
there are twelve others, the shortest uf
which, Warren, is l,i06 yards long,
while the longest, the Oiberg, reaches
2,027 yards The total length " these
twelve tunnels is very nearly ton miles
---l5 ,57S meters. Then there arc five
tunnels between 220 aud roo, and
twenty-five between ll0 and 22O yards,
making in al lifty-two subsidiary tun-
nols 81 an aggregate longth of sixteen
hiiAf1s iltANttN AiiltANieN' AAA ANN1-
chenen there viii be thiriy-thrpo tun-
neIs, betwccn Airolo and Giubiasco,
seventeen. The line win be carried
Z over siNty-four bridges and viaducts, the
longest Of which, that of Cad@nazo, I'M
resln, will consist of liyo arches, each
I having span of fty-iye yards The
total length OF the Gothard line viii be
ibi miles, seventeen per cent .otit being
tunnols and one per cent. bridges and
viaducts ~ T. Herald.
h" --s-----+--s .i.lsa--zs-~r .1ai aa
CAnE Mar Com BREAp.- ono pint
siilsd oofnmeal; pour ON it one quart
boiling water and two teaspooniuls Of
Salt Three eggs, the whites beaton first
as light rs possible and thcn add tho
yelks, tmbeaten, 10 .the whites and beat
all again until light; bake very thin,
In making The hrst selections u e'
, to plant, be sure and consult Che or.
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

--Meat and poultry win lose their
flavor and iirmness II left in the water
after they are done as viii also fish,
whiehwill break 10 pieces,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

CAnE Mar Com BREAp.- Ono pint
siGted Cofnmeal; pour on il one quart
boiling water and two teaspoOniuls Of
Salt Three eggs, the whites beaton first
as light rs possible and thcn add tho
yelks, tmbeaten, tOsthe whites and beat
all again until light bake very thin,
Osage Valley banner., 1880-04-01

liz making the 6rst selections q rs
to plant, be sure and consult Che or
ohards Of your successful heighhors.
Probablyyou can only succeed with those
varieties that have Gheaay proved gucs aN
cessful m your neghborhood, sN't
aai aetaa Nf.t at te
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
ixARKErs BY YE1EaRApH

ow5tATrG7oN. Feb -Turpentine, spirits steady
at B6cs be = laSs' hJA - 4sHi fd ~ " n n
CLEvE5r rASp, Feb. e,TPettoleum Q, quiet: stapdard
white, uoH. 0ss4f, s,s5l5...t ls,i sa' 9oi j ) IL
| OswEao. Feb O. Wheat steady. Corn In light
demand: Western mixed 57@5Sc. toi1 N
CHICAGO, Feb 6. Wheat February, 81 19L.
March, 81 21, Corn May. 4flSc, Rye: Cash, 7lcg
/ sSe February. nc: March, '751144c,, oatx Mdy,
PEORIA. Feb. Corn dnlk Il. NJ, aa1sda
1871; aNO. a 33lz613BlSc. Oats dull: No. 2white.
|S51<@S5t4cl Rye firm: No. 2, 79@791lc Whisky:
Nothing doing. Y a ,fidf .atL iTAzs@HI7
MILWAUKEE, Feb. e. Wheat firm and quiet:
February. @ 81 lsss; March stlszs; April, y 2isS
32Zc.. Rye frm: No. l, 75c Barley firm: No.
2FlcId9d F4tH 4LtT H3|Bf FI9NJ Hnfs'
l.S4riyILts. TEsN.. Feb. o.-cotton: Ordinsf,
fos .g3od ordlnAryl lie, iqw uiiddiing 1i1c,
FaneE s., u. cholce Il ". medium u 2oai 'ss Is
LOW arades sl0l 10 ~,
81. LOUIS. Feb Hogs weak and lower: York.
EN- n.t. 70 Baltimoys ,s qsSe; packing 42o@4a0
Lard nominal 1l0@7. 15c. Meals loose and shade
trrner but urchangedIG A
DErnotr Feb Flour dull. whaat frmer:
lextra norninai; No. 4 whiie, Il 2S February,
lSt 25x; Nsrch, 81 2S1; Aprii, ii 81; MAY 81 3iZ;
tmilifiiy No. l nominal, Receipts; Wheat 4O0O
lbushels shipmeuts 500 buaiisis ~
!, TcIEpp p Fsh 9 wesst armsz No 2yed Wa,
v Iefsa' u 81, sesii ~ 2s bl; March alSid; May,
lcaSn So5fci May, rejected, s8sa Oats steady:
No. 2 cash ssc, Clover seed; no sales, 7. -.
BuEy4Ip, Feb e.rlWhsat dull; salss Of l,5Oo
duff sales cf ,6Oo bushels 6ish mixed, aSa No To
24sc on track. Oats quiet; sales Of 400 bushelS;
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

tgil X New York Stock Report A.
The following shows the range OF quotations
and the am0hht of sales to-day at the New York
stock Exchange, as received by Lea, SterrettG Co.,
% West Third street:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

with ample receipts We quote Tennessee a
at 5@5hc per 10.
Potatoes in ample supply and fair demand, an,
sailing a 0@45c per bu, loose, for prime to choic
peachblows and 5@10c, less on arrival Choic
Eeaflyrose ct 81 sO@2 per brf, in store.
Poultry: Market well supplied and quiet, witl
chickens Ct 81 25e19 % pei dozen, as Do size ant
condition. Live tlrkeys at 703z1Sc and dressed a
O@11c per lb.... Geese at Sa0A 80 per dozen
Ducks at 81 50@s per dozen. -.'5s.
Powder Is in fair request ana ste&dy at s6a6 g
for rifle, and q 285@3 25 for blasting. per keg.
Rags quiet with moderate demand snt free OF
ferings at for white cotton and SIC for mixet
do per h.; -
Starch isquist aud steady We quote: pearl
1 3H0S5<e: royal gloss 6(a61<c; ImperiaL 41Sc
diamond gloss &C; corn, 6H@61zc per lh
| Salt: Market steady and quiet. ohio River ant
Kanawha at u 10 per barrel of bu and 81 So pc
barrel Of bu. Turks Island at 40@45c per bu
Coarse Liverpool at 81 l5@l % per sack.
Seed: Clover In moderate jobbing demand a
S@SHc perlb In store, and re on arrival. Tim
oshy quiet at ss9s 10 per bu. Flax seed at 81 q
| al 3D. per bu. lfaas.-rs. .t..s.t, '..r.f arp
Soap in fair demand ana steady We a,iote
German. 1Sc: extra olive. $40; 41<c; German
81 onye. 4Mc; blue SIC; ambet, &c per lb; white
I. 1annefs' stock quiet and steady. We quote
Zinc slshs 7c; snset 9@954c; block TIN, H@2Sc
solder. 16@lsc copper fngoH, Csc; bottoms, y9c
braziers sheets 3l@4Oc per lbs tin platss c, sl1
and IXsSs psr boz. ll 5'.4ah M. 5'-.Il's
Tallow isin moderate tieaAaad and quiet Coun
ny at e4c packed; city 61c, loose.
Vegetables: Market steady and receipts ample
with moderate demand. Onions at $4e4 50. Cab
bage at 81 15@2 per bFk. Tunips ct 6e@99c pei
bri, ~ 70 qualify. Sweet potatoes at $2@Z 30 pei
brl for homegrown.
woodenwxre: quiet and steady. waSh
boards q Se@2 a5 per dozen: buckets. two
tubs No /. ss@S 50; No. 3, $7@7 SO: No. s
S@6 "; nests Of s Sos 25;. churns, No l.
Ssess NO 2sy@s, md No. 81 s6@s pei dozen.
WOOL: the market steady ant demand ffgh,
a. the following: Unwashed combing, 36@3Sc;
seaaSes SsMaaa SS@sseS iSyss soth,ng 9sn; common,
and delaine feeees, 5@4Sc; long cembing, 46@
4Sc Tub-washsd coarse, 5@47o, and choice. 500
52c per pound.
fa .d a'ht.n r TOBACCO. a .a3ssA ,..s
The offerings Of leaf tobacco at the auction
warehouses yesterday were 2oI hhds AT the fol.
lrss q s At siasa o. sa sssis q IS 9Ves z 81 ~
@2075; 80 new-9 at $3(95 so, 6 at $6 3O0a7 90.
IL ATS SD@9 90, 19at$l0@13 Is. l at sis.
81 hhds Brown County, Ohio-2 at 81 30107 80, l
g. oS W ~ at VI 259l2 aat$l6 25@l 75 5 at $2l 50
81 81 asnS e s7s s's6 50 'sesS' ls at $40
y 1QhhdsOwsn County Kentueky--A at $40 25. 1
st @b newt-2 at So 65@5 So at S. 95, 3at 98 so
.@e 20 Pat $ls T59l450 =
b 4S hhds Pendleton County, Kentucky new
4 at q "a o6@5 sop at S6@7 10, TAT $500, Sat $lO@
/. p q hhds Boone County, .Ky.-(new> at S. COG
hid Southern .KentHcky-.(newy at w.
6 4 hhds Indiana--2 at $Ba7 S5; / at sS Is; at
! hid Eastern ohio.-(new) at s7. s
hhd Northern Ohio-(new} at SS 30
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

/ @pecial River DISPATCHES tn the Star
| BROWNSVILLE, Feb. 6-l0:42 A. M
River 8 feet and stationary. Weather fail
Wind east r.' orr '''
| HINTON, W. Va, Feb. 6-S:42 A. NJ
New River foot inches and stationary
Weather clear. a.-- .lis s3Het
CHARLESTON, Feb. 6-958 A. M.-Ka
nawha River feet 2 inches and falling
Weather clear. Wind from the south. III
OIL Cry, Feb. 6-1O:3O A. M.-River
feet 4 inches and stationary. Weather clear
Wind from the southwest. -
PIrrsBURe, Feb. 6--1049 A. M.--River
feet and stationary. Weather clear ant
mild. .. q ..c.. .a
Boat HanaS Gossip .,t
B,isinass fair. ial-" fa- sa sio .A7
The Golden Crown commenced loading
this morning and win leave on grand ex
eafsion for New Orleans tomorrow.
The Telegraph will leave this evening
from the foot of Broadway for Pomeroy
and all way landings. .9A 4'.3a -0l
The Bostona will be the regular c. & O
R. R. packet, leaving to-day at 4 r. m. fol
Huntington. ,.7. t
Gus Worth is running the bar On tht
Bonanza temporarily. 1'.H rha0N
Clear and pleasant weather .-'
The Cherokee will leave this evening fol
/ Evansville, Cairo and ST, Louis. 7ggt
The Cons. Millar will be found loading
and will depart for the Lower Ohio Rive
and Memphis. .9,a9
The Paris c. Brown left for New Oflea n.
last night with fair trip 3'. no ttDa Y
Freight to New Orleans is taken at the
old standard rates: Whisky, heavy pound
lots, bacon and lard, 30 cents per 100
-four, 30 cents, and pork, 81 per bfl. The
Paris @. Brown, which left last night,
loaded at these rates.. t,'o sl 4' 9 'l H
The Scudder has the largest trip that has
left st. Louis for New Orleans in ten
years. .4'tl&tfts st7Hit'9
r. G. Gray is still at st. louis giving his
time and attention to the Northern Lime
Packet Company. He will find President
W. F. Davidson foemaI worthy Of his
steel. .i,4s,ng aia5
Captain w. L.. Burton's new steamboa t
mill Lumberman' arrived at Vicksbur &
from the Ohio River last Monday. She is
l16 feet long, "a feet beam and feet hold,
ana measures lOO tons cost $1,000, and il
the largest and best arranged saw boat ever
constructed. Burton is we'll known on the
Yazoo River, where he will operate with
his boat , .siafl.i aa;i u-.,, e,,.
Martin Michael has bought the hull of
the steamer Bright Star from David Camp
bell, of St. Louis. and will convert ii into
a barge. Michael has now one towboat.
six barges and o mansard house. ati
Captain John HI. Bowen, formerly river
editor of the st. Louis Democrat, and
steamboatman, is high up in the manage
ment OF the Irene Mining Company. There
are seven mines, all formerly the property
Of w. 4. Davis, river engineer Captain
Bown and family will leave st. Louis
shortly for Colorado. II ai't 97ugd asDa
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

got very much excited, and told the wit.
ness to leave the stand, and that he never
would cali him sgain as witness. f
Mr.. Elsas then took seat near Mr.. Wolf
upon which Mr.. Wolf told him he should
give the seat to his client, Schempp. Mr..
Elsas addressed the Court, and said: II will
not put up with any further Insult from
this man."
The Court reproved Mr.. Wolf, and said
II he had any difficulty with Mr.. Elsas he
should 90 to his store and settle it there.
Mr.. Elsas said, Il wish he would, for then
l would know how to meet him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
. Fifernen Bounced.

! Last Tuesday Captaih List and Pipemai1
John Young, of the No 2 Engine Com
pany, had a quarrel, which resulted in List
preferfing charges Of Naturalization
against Young, lje,.. y ,,,e ,.,,. .,,.s
The latter preferred d countef-charg of
if1competehoy against the Captain. This
morning the Fire Commissioners investi4
gated the matter. and discharged both men
from the Department. b. The Captain was
not discharged for incompeteney, but be-
cause he quarreled with. subordinate in,
stead Of reporting him to the Chief. n.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

DAvrssti1Ha, q, - /,
c44.. I.,s,v.s, Nov. $, IS. iEssss.'7
Franc,iasscoo::Hr g. co., sos
pieas6re Of 4 'Re great
of,shs lnoss gro r,Oot.maaingyoo
LiNEsihat shtss = ussof caSBaes.. &C.
s..S in,ss year. tho ,as,F Ssse. For
Sssa Ss,s hasbeea coo1..s 'ep Or my
had ouIt., 'nasootb; and =
dope Of re.ee.'te sven up an,,
-Four weess s.0'.ihng The hair
omma.s .m . and on ,bs ar
,s'tsss1sa!,,s'1 .'tss.s, 's's,. =. s,:ss ss;.,.
good r.y aay great h6,|
have vs,'s l,o,' however o. 4
q month used II less tb.
sgrseabl. Aq 70 inyIr,o...
my head ass'''opishmsns'4
covered with : . Completed, g
whichv Growth Of 'iott3
,,.pcs o. II coo,,sNes,y ,sse,y appear.
u a,.,l wy rs.torssa sa,,y \, believe
my yo,, ever il wss ~
TtaL" IN
o6erinS sfeat pleaa,,, ,
nal, :, you this test,,,p g
permississ, y0a have i.
same o., reur. ttuSl,'h tsa,. the
.9. 5, ~-Sf: Win,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

Motions in all the rooms except No. I,superior
ii1Hlp ah.o Before Judge Force, ,or, g,.tf
3AS14- Thomas E., O. Bren VS. John Beckett, a
; 34,32s-Eugene Funcker.ys. Frederick Blum.
81. .34S-E. Alexandervs. Sarah r. CLARK ct al.
34,464-Mary Mall6y vs. Patrick C0Oney, Ell al.
S4465-So1umun Hurst VS. John II. Feldwisch
-Newburgh. Stein, Lauerii a. Co., vs. II.
3i4ss- -Gottleib 4 Mayer VS.. Same. s-'i'' -
S495-sarah R. Miller VS.. W. P. Hubert ct ai q
a44s6-N. henderson q Co., vs. II. Lieber ct al.
,ls.9y,r,t lil b,'t POLICE. as,s "a biay
Drnnk-Charles Eversmann, So; Charles
Wooster, dismissed -
Miscellaneons--W VIM. Rose, adultery, dis
missed; Anthony Blackburn, petit larceny,
dismissed; VIM. Parrant, Charles Weaver,
same, continued Vim. Johnson, suspicious
person, dismissed; James ,McDermott, same,
continued; Amos Burns, abusing family,
ued to February 18Th Robert Stant0n,
assault and battery, continued; George
Schwarta, vagrancy, 5000, suspended;
Fred. Hart, cntting etc, continued. Z
g&gs ffg PRoBArx ~ 4
The wiltof Christina Steindinger was ad-
mitted to probate, with Caroline Stein
dinger as executrix. Personality 81, 200.
COMMON PLEAS.
Frederick W.. Bronstrup against Eth
Bronstrup. In this case divorce was asked
on. the grounds Of gross neglect and intoxi-
cation. Judge Moore granted d decree
Of divorce on the first named
ground and awarded Temporary custody Of
the children to. Mrs, Sarah, Losndea 1t
was also ordered that the plaintiff should
pay $50 0aomonth to Mrs. Lowndes for. ths
support of the children. inisl4ls sa'a' 10
Five cases were set for trial to-day In the
Criminal Court but none Of the defend
ants being ready for trial, the Jury were
dismissed for the day. .g.,fS -. 81 ~
Henry Seilecker against the Moon Build
ing Association. 1t was decided that an
admission by the defendant that the
amount claimed was due would not save
the defendant from costs unless he paid
the money into Court. s2i'sjt3S
GaEi'ssss suPERIoR. JtRstTA Il
Christian Schemppl against N, Halstesd
& Co. In thiscase, an sotion for libel, On
trial before Judge Harmon, the evidences
forthe plaiiftiff has not yet closed.
Jacob Elsas one of sths witnesses called
by the plaintiff, not testifying as he ex-
pected, Mr.. Wolf, the plaintiffs counsel,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
karriBge Licenses

Thefoilowing marriage eiicenses have been
iss,ted since our last report: b's. - ~ =.
Wins Renpler and Ella Gethard. -'i, ~ "
James Glynn and Louisa Rensselaer,. "
John Dieter and Anna Wittle.
Herm. Bellstsdt, Jr.,, and Emma Roth.
Mich. Kelly and Ella VHern.
Jac. Wagman and Mena Betting. ,,..r,
"A. ]. Guilfbil and Emma Doiiolue.
Pat Mullen and Mary Carr 10 l1i'd''
John Burg and Eliz. Boehhleih. "}'''4t
r .Hgd g---z--->sa- >sa-~-4-s--1--A---- iiu .Hlis
r. The libel suit of VIM. J. Sneed against
the Enquirer Company isoccupying the at
tsntion of Judge Baxter in the United
States Circuit Court to-day ssjts'iD ir1eV
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
3 Read Ire TESTIMONIALS.

E4fl{js9sif,.otyyiyoui "a tyy
4 was NOV inaasd and the effects
s.s ,,.,s spsss pSsees simply sts rondss as.
,'asa tal,, seen fof years slsi
oss~ am appears a y = m.
? q pS p'oSw,h, ! SsT, sspsfss 'su. v
aosth 70 Os o,v. uearls,n
is gy9y'ss - nair doss aiisI iss,
sapla,a, ", y You may use ~, =.
| W. : s0,, ,,,estiaorial y !! ,'s = !
sss... asss. ard may rssef -
'asS,si 'tsr is tIpN."' IN.
nv - puIlLLiRS, i
l. ALFRED Epo,sn~rersviile. s~iile' y
Druggist, o. ',. NV wife has
ny, ,s"ss,gpnoLINE, snc az.
tried on.p - a ecasihs q
she na t.ap oif h&
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
;HTaAsclxI.

\ sG' ~ ~ 9ltsiit O1N0ntN Art. Reb Sap. NJ 4
\ Eastern exchange ~ in fair demsntf and rates
Unchanged. Welquote buying atpar and selling
lat 1sl9 premium. z 8alGD9aF NJ FT'a5A tplf =
\ Sterling steady and unchanged. We quote at
Esterline. EAHT 1yif'1 ~ tGi1ybs'. : = -,
The following are the local rates buying and.
iaeiiiug for Government bonds: - = tIltiiNr.Tj1
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

The wiltof Christina Steindinger was ad.
pitted to probate, with Caroline Stein
dinger as executrix. Personally 81, 900.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

seld y ii Dlass.s andi D,s.Als.s I. n i1eaisln.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06

straw SIf per ton. 81 'N w. Y
Hides. Market steady and quiet al the following
quotations: Green, Ease: wet salted, S(g9c: dry
salted, l3@i4c? flint lS@17c;) 90 selected, l8@00c
Ierln Sheep pel1 7bct0Si % each, ast0 anality.
Iron: Demand fair and the market steady
hanging Rock charcoal, No. $48@a4
do. No. 2. si2043: do mill Al@42; Southern tIiaf.
coal. No, 4 Hl@4G 90. Mill, 5000; sttoiis
d. min ssSess red short iii lake i o4e Il s'SSsSS SsS
48 so per ton. Car-wheel: HHnging Rock S55l15S:
Southern. s5oQ55 per ton. Wrought IRON Com.
mon bar iron. g. 100. charcoal bef iron. 4gc Sheet
iron. boiled. Nos l. !. .oSI x. A1gs e shsetiron.
scrap, II 5ooa; cast scrap 81 25ai 90 per loo
ps ss q sssset ss'iss is.s ap ssssc sss Ser t. ss
Leatssr; fair jobbing demand ana steady
al. :, S'fssG ssS.. smG s!G SS' ss hars Sss
1ss'sss s sss s1sss Ss SssaS a. ds'Rs .aS
do' Y %s es ib esB Bfds lssss @ %jso ssG psr
doz, and upper leather, 9O92sc per foot
Nuts: Moderate demand for hickory nuts at 4Oc
for large aud sS97oc for shellbarks PEI bu Pecans
Nails firm and fair demand and quiet S@6 10
per keg for 10 to'6 60d. Tsyss q T~gp
Naval sores in noaersie demapd and quiet.
Resin. A TOD. 81 rs; E 10 r, ~ S5@s: to H,
50 fas4, ttq x. ss95 5esad N % M $5Ets sO9ei
bafrel; u Ropt31g iHt1h "a 29@2 D. Carolina tars
lsesl,s NSs e r. .ssie ss 81 sssS ssis PERU Sps
osisss5s7e S iSp vsf sf eaf ~ re- Pssnned G psrolss
stSaay Il HXc fir Kehticky, f5c fof Oilio, and
l5<cfor Indiana pei gallon. - 80
Peanuts: Demand fair and market steady,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-06
THE COBKI's.

3a yi9i fo-MoRROw's CALENDAR. e" paa
The cases set forto-morfow Saturday are al
fNl1ows. Iasf-sass
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
OUT OF THE DEPTHS!
The Fortunate Deliverance Of an Aiilict-
ed Woman from Terrible Suffering
and Painful Death.
A Sunbeam of Hope for all Similarly
Troubled-How 1t was Accom-
plished.
DR.. G. R. Sykes, of Chicago, and the Won
derful Catarrh Cures He has Effected.
A RECORD UNPARALLELED.

For some unexplained reason Catarrh has igS
the past been out of the range OF medical skill.
1t is true q few lotions have been applied. which
have furnished temporary relief, but practically
the disease has been incurable. Such was tho
ndition of affairs when DR.. Sykes of Chicago,
who WIS suffering from the disease. was declared
incurable. In order to save his life he beganss'
series of experiments, and the result was his
famous "Sure Cure" which has been the best OF
blessings to many thousands. Mrs. Nancy Mitch II
of Juniata, Nebraska. had'a hole in the roof Of
her mouth as large as Is cent piece, and most Of
her nose was eaten away. She returned homo
completely cured. we'll and happy. Miss Annie
Green, SS Larrabee street, Chicago from cancer
GUS Catarrh. had her palate eaten off and hole
eaten entirely through her nose had a bad cough,
weighed only IS pounds DR.. Sykes plan Of
treatment made complete cure three years ago.
and 1t is permanent. Thousands of other cases
could be cited if desired. They are not needed
DR. Sykes has acquired the reputation of being
the most eminent Catarrh physician in america,
while his remedy can be used at home, and Is
available to all. The "Surc Cure" and Insnffla.
tor all complete are sold for the low prco of 81 50
by the Doctor at his Laboratory, l69 f. Madison
street., and by druggists. Book of full informa-
tion by mail for 1Oc, well worth 81. If you are .
sufferer do not delay.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17
Five Doctors Did Not Cure.
CLINTON STREET


TORONTO. ONT, Sept. 18. 1879. !
Mr. Fl. R. STEvENs-Dear Sir: hereby certify
that have been sick for three years. unable to
get any relief whatever. have been under The
care OF five Of the best physicians each one CIV
ing my Illness different name. The first said
General Debility; the second, Female Debility
and impoverished blood; the third, Liver Com.
plaint and Dyspepsia the fourth said I was in
Consumption; the fifth said, Neuralgia on the
lungs and was certain would never enjoy cd
health 50 concluded to give up doctors and com.
menced taxing Patent Medicines. At this time
was very weak. had pain in my side, back and
chest, slept very little, and the food ate caused
me pain. 7 was a burden to myself and friends
l was persuaded to try Vegetine. A friend gave
any good, as had no hope OF ever getting any
better. After using the first bottle my head waf
better and could sleep better. The next two
my appetite came, and l was enabled to enjoy m}
food. have now taken five bottles. have Z
good appetite and sleep well, have no pain and
am able to do most of my own work. pronounce
your medicine far ahead of any other, and can
cheerfully recommend it to any one in need Of
such medicine. Yours respectfully
MRS. E. ALLEN.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-17

THE Anthropological Society of Paris
has for some time past been debating the
question as to the place of origin Of the
blonde races of mankind. Some of the
members were of the opinion that the
starting point of the sorrel tops was in
Turkestan, while others maintained that
they originated in Northern Europe.
The general impression in America has
been for the past few generations that the
race of blondes originated with Lydia
Thompson and Senator Conklin, of New
York. The Blondin theory has now had
many advocates amongst the savants Of
this country. They are not inclined to
hair-splitting discussions on anthropolog-
ical issues. Subjects of more practical
utility engage their attention, like the
Patent Chicken Incubator, or the Reflex
Action of a Clothes Wringcr upon the
Muscles of a Modern Young Lady as Com.
pared with the Effect of Polka or Piano
Exercise.