davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-01-22
REAGAN'4 BILL,
TIE PROTESTS or THE RAILROADS,

aPSeA* u1p4te1 70 lha Lhafd4o l311th&4
WASHINGTON, D. G.. Jun. al.-The Commerce
Committee Of tho House to-day listened to ar-
gumonts agAinst tho Reagan bill by Mcssrs.
Frlnk, of tho 8t. Louls, Iron Mountain & BNrth-
cru 1alllroad; J. +. Farnsworth, Of tho Pitts
burg, Fort WAyne 4 Chicago aud tho Chic4gu 4
Milwaukee Nalroadai and Col. l3uf0ri, OF tho
Richmond & Danvfllo railroad. Mr. Frfnk
showed that tho effect of the bill would bo to
destroy tho southwestern rnllroad trnnl0 III
favor OF tho Waterways. This harslship would
be suffered by 6outhern Taxaa especially,
and he called tho attention OF Chairman
noagan particularly to this faot. Mr.. Furns-
worth took tho hroad ground that
Congress has no constitutional right to rass this
blu. Tho provision authorizing the regulation
OF suter-8tato commerce does not, he thinks,
hold good To regulation OF rates which ccrtAln
individuals ulay seo 1T to pay to ohor individuals
for the performance Of certain service. Tho
citations Of court dco9sIons made by Chairman
tougan Ia speech delivered In tho Iiouso Ut tho
LAT sesstou. to aaQw tho a1lstalaa At s.inh q
, 1880-01-22

Special Dupdtch to The Chtenpo Tribune,
WAsi1fHaToN. D. C.. Jim. .l.-Thcro WIS an I'M
portant meeting Mt tho Interior Department to-
day, in which tho Colorado delegation in Con-
Rrcss, Gen. Adams, and Ouray, Juck, Wash, and
SawAn!ck participated. Mr. Schurz laid I'M in-
Junction of secrecy upon all the members Of tho
conference, but It ls beloved that tho following
statement gives tho practical result Of tho con-
ference: Tho land question was thoroughly dis
cuBscl, and MI agreement wns reached which
WAS satisfactory TO af present. except, 1t fs sud,
to Senator Teller. This agreement, which wis
practically foreshadnwcd In these dispatches m
tue day tho Utes arrived, In TINT tho Utcs Of
Southern Colorado shall be removed to tho
Grnnl 1ttver Whitley, In tho westcrn part Of tho
statc, about midway north and south. while tho
While 1urcr Usca arc to be removed to Uintah
Reservation, Ute The land which will thus bo
coded 10 tho State uf Colorado will include
large strip Of tho southern, clstern and western
horicrs Of tho Ute Reservation. This is tho plan
which the fntilRns hero approve. Delford and
Teller wcrc ut tho outsct hostile To this nrrangc-
nent, but Ietf0rd now accn,s to DO satisfied
with It.
TELLER, on THE CONTRARY,
will oppose 1t With nil his influence and with his
vote The Sccrctnry of tho Interior fs sasd to
four that publication Of that portion of the
conference relating tn tho flnal disposal of tho
Cnon!tln us tho people Of that state viii nut be
pleased at my arrangement which fails to re-
m9yc tho lndinns entirely from tho State. 4 y
whether 4 will mt be cxpet|ent To send somc o.,u
hs n" srs 'y # yhs to es %n m S 6S sssa,tss
an to tho rn.,rlercrs VI Mccker, Omruy has III
rcl.ly .Eiycn bis ultImatsln. lie Will undertake
ornns, II he has to kill thom, and hp does not
t'ceyc tl,cre is any other why nt doing It. 1t ts
mt likely TINT any i'nnl steps viii be taken 10
nt44f
, 1880-01-22
COMMITTEE WORK.
THE PAY NF MARsIIALs.

cPtCtdt HHpd{fA 10 1Ae Lhaf680 1ftb1n&+
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jnn. 2l-Tho Deficiency
bill tn pay United StRtca Marshals nnl Deputies
which tho Houso Appropriations Committee,
utter II discussion that haa continued from tho
beginning of tho session until to-tsay, has finally
nErced Upon. indcntcs TINT tho Issues nnd dis
cuss!ons of ths cxtrn session are to 10 removed
upon this bill. although It Is nut yrt certain htw
far tho ue,nocr,cy wl cure to ilnvc this political
ttebnto ~. Tho wiser and inorn conservative
Do1nooratto leaders. indeed, were opposed to tho
extrn session, md favored II compromise which
should prevent tho crcatfon OF nny sltch
issues rs these upon which tho cnlnpaj8n
OF lust summer WIS fought; but tho Col.srrva-
tlvea wcro oyerrulcd. Tho Bamc cluss of mon
arc now opposed to my rolttIcsll tebnte. It rt.-
mains to be soon whether thotr counse1s will l,c
followed. They havo succeeded apparently In
converting u tho paddock policy, Or policy Of
silence. u con netdgrni,1n number Of those who
wcrc lnudcst in raising tho'cry Of mo troops at
tho polls ut tho oxtrn session. hut It ts yct to
be determined whcthur tho brnwlers OF tho ex-
trn session will hold their pence when tho very
questions which caused 80 much excitement
thou aYnfn come before tho House.
F1Tz JOHN rOitTEH's CASE.
Special Dspaleh to The Chteaeo Tribune.
WARRINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.-The report Of tho
Subcommittee OF tho Military Cominittooo Of tho
Senate On tho Fltx loi,, Porter case, rcoomtncni-
Ing tho udoptton Of tho Hrugg bill, met with OPP
position when submitted to tho full Committee.
Gens burnside und Lognn took tho ground that
Congress bud no more right to rovuko the de-
cts1on Of u coa1rt-mnrtal In tl1no Of war thAn 1t
hns to royiow tho decision OF tho Supreme Court
III tiino Of peace. Gen. burnside Also uan-
tnfbed that Congress did not possess tho consti-
tutlonRl power to appoint Con. Porter or any ono
clse to my poaltton III the nrnly, us tho np-
pointing power is vested III tho President
, 1880-01-22
Lessons Proceeding with His
Work Of Survey with
Great Confidence.
Salvador, Central America, Much
Stirred by a Recent
Earthquake.
Passage or tho Abolition Bill In the
Spanish Lower House.
A Large Afghan Army Ready to
March on Cabnl,
GREAT BRITAIN.

NINE EXPLOSION.
LONDON. inn. e1.-An explosion has occurred
in Lycctt Gallery, nc0r Newcastle. Tho NUM-
her of persons killed Is yfriously estimated at
from seventy to ninety.
The scene Of tho explosion Is ut Newcastle.
untler-Ltmc.
Tho tlisuster occurred at this morning.
Thcre Is little hopc that any person In tho pit
at tho time Of tho calamity tcsttmatcd ut from
seventy TO ninety pcrsons} will be snycd.
The search Ia dclnycd by tho damago to the
shnft.
Tho explosion is attributed to tho gaseous nat.
urp Ut tho coal seam.
LATER
LONDON, Jan. 2f.-An explosion of gus occur
red In the pit 1t tho Fair Lady Mine, at linney.
this forenoon, nnd not less thnn eighty miners
nru entombcd In tho mine.
Great excitement exfats. As soon as tho news
Of tho dtsastcr rcnchcd tho homes Of tho opera
tivcs tho vicinity Of tho shaft was throngcd With
rnombers Of tho families Of tho workmen whu
wcro known to be In tho pit Mt tho timo Of the
accident. giving vent to thofr grief in loud cr.es
md clasnortng for speedy mcAns to bo taken ia
deliver those who might mot be dead
Up to tho ttno Of sondtug this dispatch, nd
hotlfea hnre been recovered, although parties
arc prepared to descend In search Of them u
BOON rs tho mino ia sufficiently FREQ from ga4
and foul air to allow the investigation to b
nlatic.
Old as,d experienced miners, familiar With thu
chnrlcter and effect Of the tlrc-tamp explosions
say there Is Il probability that sore of tho mcn
who werc out of the immedtnte helghborhood OF
tho explosion may ho fa,intt alive, although tho
chances arc not strong enough to Justify much
hnpe.
Indignation Ia Expressed ngntnst Tho mine
owners and tuanuacts for tho lick Of precnutfon
II, ,x,a,,art IN yanttin+for
:" ,tss,, "s'eI ~ .on' ' ~
',.'.s 20 ~, ~ ~. - - ~, ot. tpumN'' Ens'' ~
~. , ~. nv toe.eo .n'u oa.us M 70
t"RetneT VII" ehe!1on' one to"f, or ABOUT W.N0
Inhabitants, mostly cnRnRed In tho manufacture
Of carthenwnre and china.
rtrver
, 1880-01-22
ElIlIkTH.
SHIRTS
ORDER.
Wilson Bros,
n3 and lis STATE.ST,

Invite the attention Of Cen
tlemell to their superior f,l-
cilitics for producing GOOD
GOODS ut tho LOWEST pos
sible prices. They IMPORT
their Linens direct from the
manufacturers, and purchase
their nIuslins from "first
hands," SEVENTEEN years.
experience in the manufilc-
ture of Shirts i'll this city
have enabled them to secure
highly skilled help in all de-
part1nents.
They are just in receipt
Of large Inlportstions of
FRENCH md English FAN
CY SHIRTINGS, making the
largest and most select dis
play ever made in this city.
They carry in stock full lines
of White and Fancy Shirts
and Night Shirts of their own
make, together with all the
latest Styles of Linen Collars
nnd Cuffs.
, 1880-01-22
WASHINGTON.
The Financial Debate Entered
Upon in Earnest in
the Senate.
Beck Vigorously Opposes the
Legal-Tender Resolu-
tion Of Bayard.
Railroad Protests Against Rca-
gan's Transportation Meas
uro Piling Up.
Several Arguments Made Yesterday
by Representatives Of Western
Corporations.
The Board Of Indian Commits
sioners to Be Subjected
to Investigation,
To Ascertain Whether Its Menu
bers Have DabbIed in Fat
Contracts.
Sc1r1rz's Negotiations with tho
Utes Reported to Have End
ed Satisfactorily.
Yesterdays Discussion Of Financial
Questions in the House Of
Little Interest.
To Ascertain Whether It's Mem
bers Have DabbIed in Fat
Contracts.
Schurz's Negotiations with the
Utes Reported to Have End
ed Satisfactorily.
Yesterdays Discussion Of Financial
Questions in the House Of
Little Interest.
BAYARD'G RESOLUTION.
sENAToI, pEcK's BPEECn.

BAYARD'S RESOLUTION.
SENATOR DECKS HPEEcn.
Special Dtspaseh to The Chicago Tribune
WARRINGTON, D. c., Jan. 2l.-Tho tnnnco do
bate on tho Bnyard resolution for tho repeal Of
tho IeKal-tonder quality Of tho greonbacks WIS
commenced in tho Bonato to-day. Tho fact had
beon extensively advertised, but tho galleries
were not as crowded rs they haye been In s0Enn
Of the ilnRnco debates Of former yoars. Thorc
were, however, enr1lcst listeners upon tho ii1or
Of tho Senate Chamber. Among thcm wis ex-
Secretary Of the Treasury Mcculloch, who fol-
lowed Heck to tho end. Prominent members Of
both pnrttes from tho House Of Representa-
tfvca wcro also in attendance. and tho
Democratic side Of tho Senate wna ncArly
full. Tho same WIS not true rs to tho Repub-
llcan s[do, very few of tho Republican Senators
rcma!ning to hear tho argument. Beck 10 nj
why's IN enrncst speaker, but not always log"
ical or conststent ono. senator Beck, when ho
was elected In years pRst to tho House from tho
Ashland District of kentucky, did not fall heir
to tho orat or!cal graco and silvcry tongue which
had distinguished bis predecessor Henry Clay.
1fo ia d 6cotchtnan by birth, and ho has the nat
urnl fondncss Of his countTymen for discussion
md for argument, expressing his i1eas With m
carnestnoss
NOT oErHN BEEN IN TIE SENATE cIrAMnER.
His consistency, his honesty, md his oppUaluon
to ahalns have placod him In Il commandin8po-
Hftion amonE tho Democratic Senators, and
when ho spoaks ho always tinds listeners aE4tnH
tho best men vt both parties. Deok's BpcecH To-
dny wins powerful argument, many cff tho
roints Of which will glyo tho supporters OF the
Daynrd resolution trouble to nt,swce. Un|ard
himself closely followed every wotl, anl on one
occasion sought to pRrry an attnok .of neck.
1t Ind boon publicly stated by neck's
frlonds that the Kentucky Senator would
Auf,
, 1880-01-22
BISHOP ELDERS APPOINTMENT,

NArCIikz, Mtss, Jnt,. sl.-ltlshop Elder Is cos1-
ductiny spiritual Fotrrat ut V'ckshurg, auts
will bo 80 snKngctl us,sl tho s8th lust. Ito has
ulfeady received I'sInl bulls of the appointment
III CtNitljut0r to Archbishop Allen4auy, Of Sun
Francisco Will, tho right Ut succession nto., but
1t b tho KeIlcrll Impression thut he will accept
tI,g ts1mntEinati nntHiitEn1lit.
, 1880-01-22
TILE RECORD.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Jan. 2l.-Mcssrs, Etf1nunds
and Garland were appointed members OF tho
lonrd Of Visitors to tho next annual examine
ton Of cadets at tho West Point Military School.
Mr.. Edmunds, from tho Committee TN tho
Judiciary, reported n hill to amend Sec. 90 Of
tho Revised stnttltes, rclatIng to the removal Ut
suits by corporations, and to mike further pro-
visions relating to suits by md against corpora
tions.
Mr.. Cockrcll, from tho Committee On Military
AHairs reported ndycrscty tho Sct,ute bill In re-
lat!on 70 breyet ar1ny appointments, and IL was
indetlnitly postponed.
, 1880-01-22

Tb tn fPfs{frH Assoetaftd PFt&&
WARRINGTON. u. G., Jun. sl.--AulnnK tho c1-
ecusisS tluoutllants lald tMfoFu tho lls,stss wNs
communication fEUln tho Secretary VI tho
TrUAAiIry III response to u resolution Of tAo
H0u8e uskiu1 tnF fnfnlsnutlnn ~ tn th" lima tha
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
1EaErINE.
VEGETINE
4f -F0R-- .-,-r,aE
ID R . II = ".
Never Shall Forgettths First Dose.

$500 fkONlDkSCE
Mr.. H. R. srEvENs-Desr Sir: have been
great sufferer from droHy. Twas confined tos ny
house for more than year. Six months OF hat
time was entirely helpless. l was obliged 70
have two men help me in and cut OF bed. wac
swollen nineteen inches larger than my natural
size around my vast. suffered all man eoald
and live. tried all remedies for dropsy i had
three different doctors. My friends all expected
would d e; many nights ] was expected to die
before morning. At last Vegetine was sent ms
by friend Inever shall forget the first dose. !
could realize its good effects from day 70 day;
was getting better. After had taken some five
or six bottles could seep quite well nights. l
began to gain now quite fast After taking some
room IN thn r.hn- Nv o--attta was ~,r,u, tina
droFsy had at this time disappeared. Kept tax
ing the egetine until regainsd my usual health,
/ heard OF great many cures by using Vegeune
after got out aud was able 10 attend 10 my work.
am carpenter and builder will also say u
has cured an aunt Of my wife's OF neuralgia, who
had suffered for more than twenty years. She
says she has not had any neuralgia for eight
months. have given 1t to one OF my children
for canker humor have no doubt In my minq
it VIII cure anv humOr: IL Is great cleanser ~
the blood; it is safe to give child. will reconos
mend 1t to the world. My father is eighty yeatt
old, and he says there Is no hing like 1t TO gi1
strength and life to an aged person. ! can not W
too thankful fer the use of it .t
am, very gratefully yours
JOHN s. N0TTAGE
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD. If Vegetins
will relieve PAIN, cleanse. purify, and cure suca
diseases. restoring the patient to perfect health.
after trying different physicians, many remedies,
suffering for years. is it not conclusive proof, II
you are sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this
medicine performing such great cures? 1t works
in the blood In the circulating fluid. 1t can truly
be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great
source of disease originates IN the blood: and no
medicine that does not act directly upon it, to
purify and renovate, has any just clam upoy
public attention.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

found at the New Orleans Wharfboat load
ing to leave Tomorrow on return
trip to Memphis, s,.
Weather partially cloudy and pleasant at
noon. ''i -
The river is now higher below Bonnet
Carrie to the mouth than it is at Natchez
and Vicksburg. 1t results from stopping
up the passes at the mouth of the Missis-
slppi, which was done when Captain Eads
began the construction of the jetties. There
is a fourfoot fall at Fort Jackson, bet Eeen
high and low water, sixteen feet at New
| Orleans and forty-nine feet at Natchez.
| The stopping. up of Pass Poutfe and
Southwest Pass has caused ali thisbig rise
as compared with previous high waters be-
low. This is the theory of Capt 4. P.
| Leathers, OF the steamer Natchez, and al.
though the old thoroughbred swears occa.
sionally, his head is always level.
The r. R. Springer arrived from New
Orleans last night.
There are to-day, in the hands Of reputable
/ parties in this country, letters written by
English ship owners to American engineers
and other persons havii.ss. thorough knowl
edge OF the subject, asking for ipformatior
WIN regard to our river and coast trade
the draft OF water, speed Of vessels required
and the best routes on which to place
transportation lines.
Yesterdays st. Louis Post-Dispatch says
"Ihe Wyoming left the ore pile for Pitts
burg to-day with 800 tons. She will make
as usual, fast run to her destination. Sht
is noble vessel. The A. ]. Baker left fol
New Orleans last evening. Breedloye Smiti
says she has in tow 8 barges and 2 iceberg
meaning by the latter barges of ice."
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
BagehOt as an Economist.
4. lFortnightly Review.l ~.

While his wide imagination and va
rious knowledge fitted Bagehot to be a
discoverer and describer in the economic
field, I would notice as special quality
his business imagination. He notes this
as a quality of james Wilson in language
so felicitous that there is nothing more
to be said in describing what is mean,
by this quality, though it was not in
Bagehot, as be states it to have been in
Wilson, "predominating power" Sill,
it was present so largely as to he most
striking. What he says of Wilson is:
"He had great power of conceiving
transactions. Political economy was to
him the science of buying and selling,
and of the ordinary bargains of men he
mad very steady and distinct concep-
ton. H@f 3s.
~n explaining such subjects,he did not
begin, as political economists have been
wittily said to do, with, Suppose man
upon an island but What they do in
the city is this; the real course of busi-
ness is so and So, ~ His, 'busi-
ness Imagination enabled him to see
what men did, and why they did it,
why they ought to do it, and why they
ought not to do it," Political economy
| was certainly more to Bagehpt than the
science of buying and selling, but SO far
as it is concerned with buying and sell
ling he had all the power which he
ascribes to James Wilson to understand
it. Given d set of circumstances, no
matter how novel, he would predict what
the business man would do and what the
net result Of the operation would be.
Most people will recollect how he pre-
dicted in his Silver essays that the fall in
the exchange with India would stimulate
exports from that country, and cheek
imports of goods into it, thus stimulat-
ing the import of silver-a predic-
ton which was strikingly fulfilled.
This was entirely the fruit of his
"business Imagination" He knew, as
by instinct, what the business man
would do in the new circumstances
and putting two and two together" !"
he was able to predict the result as
well. But the quality with Bagehot
was not confined to knowledge OF
what particular operations and their
results would be. As | have said, he
was deeply interested in the art Of
money making, and he imagined wildly
the entire mental state of business men
How profits were made in different
trades-in a whole class, for instance
such as insurance and banking, by
means of money being brought te
those engaged in them, who required
no capital Of their own except by
way of guarantee and to obtain credit
was constant study to him, as were
the shifts and devices of the struggling
ard unsuccessful traders in all trades
The result is seen in every page almost
of his writing. He is the very antithesi'
of the literary economists whom ne de-
scribes as "like psychologists who have
never dissected; like astronomers who
have never seen the stars.'' But the eye
brings to a subject what 1t has the power
Of seeing and there have been literar,
Economists conversant with business ant
| immersed in it as Bagehot was who's
Ieyes were blinded that they could no'
see.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30


Motions in all the rooms except Superior Court
No l. E..a. ..t =
SUPERIOR. ...-t l..
Before Judge Foraker.
ss,OS4-Hirsch d Sehurbacher VS. Charles Doll
5000 Elizabeth Colling VS. Western Insurance
Company ct al.
s5,055-James C. 'MeNeeley ct al. VS.. The City.
3.06l-Foss & Schneider vs. John Brenner, ex
ecutor.
s5,l0s,Mo!rs cadwallsder VS.. Charles F. Sc
85,ll5 Reuben R. Springer ct al. VS.. g. H,
Feilers. i srgtsH
Satisfactorily Brothers VS. Sarah J. Booth ct al.
3ol24-Natlonal, Lafayette and Bank of Com
iiefce VS. 8. L. Yourtee ct al. ..-..I.
IS, ,122-James C. Williams vs. H. II. Hamilton.
assignee, ct al. 'l ~
35 16l-James Dee vs. George W. Plumb and
wife, ~ 45. .U .Gu.
S5,l57-Patrick Donnelly VS. Thomas Pringle.
4ssst .en PROBATE. l
The will of Levy s. Hirsh was admitted
to probate. Mary Hirsch was appointed
executrix. Personally -.
Valentine Deck was appointed admins
traitor OF John II. Kruempelbeck. Estate,
81, 100. ..l''
NJ. M. White was appointed admins
traitor of Morris Cadwallader. Personally,
$500. Realty, $35, 600.
.. SUPERIOR.
George Veldman against Herman Linde.
man, Administrator Action to compel an
administrator to allow claims against the
estate of the deceased party. In progress.
POLICE s.s. ,.-.. ..I...
Drunk-Mary Brannon, Lou. Williams,
Owen Burke, 50; Samuel Wilkinson, $50
80; Frank Martin, $40.
Disorderly Conduct-James Walker, Will
son Williams Frank Hart, continued;
Lincoln Moore, dismissed.
Miscellaneous-Steph La Mere, grand
larceny, dismissed; Ida La Mere, same,
bound over; Thos. Collins, Jerry Collins,
assault, &C., continued; Thomas Butler
james Kelly, assault and battery, 30 DAYS;
Kate Miller. same, dismissed; John Car.
penter, petit larceny. $25; George
Powell, Lille Franklin, same, continued;
John Heppler, false pretenses, 80 DAYS;
VIM. Edwards. shooting, etc., bound over;
L. Benjamin, Emil Benjamin, obstructine
sidewalk, continued; VIM. Miller. burglary,
bound over; A. Boyer, obstructing side
walk, $l0 suspended.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
RIVER INIELLIGENCE.

lspecaI River DispaIcnes To the Stsr.
BRowKsvILnE, April 30-10:51 A. M
River feet inches and falling Weather
cloudy. Thermometer 460. Wind south.
east,
HINTON, w. Va, April 30--8:47 A. M
New River feet and rising. Weather clear.
Thermometer 5So. MD
CHARLESTON, April 5e-s:4S A. M.-Kan.
awha River feet 10 inches and falling
slowly. Thermometer 450. Wind north.
west.
OIL Cry April 3o-10:3S A. NJ River
a feet 8 inches and stationary. Showing.
Wind northwest.
PrrrsBuRe, April 30--l1:10 A. M.-Rivel
7 feet II inches and falling. Weather
cloudy and cool.
Boat Hands Gossip.
Business fair.
The fleetwood will be the regular C. &
O. r. R. packet, leaving to-day at p. M.
sharp for Huntington.
The City of Portsmouth leaves at D. m.
daily for Chilo.
The Virgie Lee for Memphis and the
Paris c. Brown for New Orleans left last
night with good trips.
the Oil Valley, after receiving new en-.
gine timbers, sides, rudders, bow and stern.
and being repainted. picked up an empty
tow and left this morning for Kanawha
River.
The Handy is still on the ways at Gov
ingt n, receiving a new huh. She will be
ready for business In . couple of weeks.
The Great Golden City commenced losd-
ing for New Orleans this morning and will
leave tomorrow.
The Cons. Millar arrived and will be
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30
VEGET|NE @. !.
Owe My Health to Your Valuable
VagetinA.

NEWPORT, KY. April 90 1877.
Mr. H. R. STEVENS Dear Sir Having suffered
from breaking out of canker0us sores for more
than five years, caused by an accident of frac-
tured bone which fracture ran into a running
sore, and have used every thing could think of
and nothing helped me, until had taken six
bottl, of your valuable medicine which Mr..
Miller, the apothecary recommended very highly.
The sixth bottle cured me, and all can say. is,
that owe my health to your valuable Vegetine.
Your most obedient servant, III
... ALBERT Won R0EDER.
'.1t is unnecessary for me to enumerate the dis
eases for which Vegetine should be used. 1 know
OF no disease which win not admit of its use,
with good results. Almost innumerap.e COM
plants are caused by secretions N the blood.
which can be entire expelled from the system by
the use OF the Vegetine. When the blOod.is is per-
fectly cleansed, the disease rapidly yields; all
pains cease: healthy action is promptly restored,
and the patient is cured. 4. -- ... .at
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-30

have layer of broken stone put on Mitch
ell avenue, where the avenue is defective
Specifications for placing gravel ON the
same were approved.
The Commissioners adjourned at noon
without balloting for County Solicitor.
The Board will meet again promptly ut Q
O'Clock tomorrow morning. @ -i7'