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"4 THE dXCDOATI DAILY STAR, WEDNESDAY ; EYENING, JUKE 16, 1880. The Cincinnati Star. THE DAILY ST ATI La terred by carrier to their subscribers In tht City of Cincin nati and In all Important Western cities And town for 13 CENTS PER WEEK, payable to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any part of the country for 60 CENTS PES MONTH. $6 per an nam. IHK STAR is the only STRICTLY INDE PENDENT NEWSPAPER piblUhed In Cincinnati. It la -taken and read ij people of all parties and shades of opin ion, and it seeks to present the newt ol all kinds fairly and faithfully, with justics to all and with especial faror to none. tHE WEEKLY 8TAR$1 PER YEAR, circulates in all parts of the country, and is a first-class family newspaper. ADVERTISING RATES In Daily, 12 CENTS per line, or $1 per square of oight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 CENTS per line. Address THIS STAR, 830 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0. Whittaker, it appears, is deficient in philosophy. The new French Ambassador seems o be a fire brand in the British Parlia ment. It will be a' source of satisfaction to the famine sufferers in Ireland to know that the Government will officially in vestigate the potato disease. The Presidential election in Buenos Ayros passed off without a battle, but the defeated party promise a very pretty little fight before the inauguration. The Russo-Chines-e trouble seems to be bused on the Kuldja question. Hap pily, this matter does not concern Ameri cans, except, perhaps, tho Bostoniaiis. Two other ocean steamers have at tempted the difficult feat of sailing oyer the same spot at the same time. Both vessels were severely shaken up, but no lives were lost. Ctjrrie's counsel will probably estab lish that he is just crazy enough to go around with a revolver in each hand killing people, but not quite crazy enough to bo hanged. While the President feels frequent ly called upon to express himself iu veto form, he does not find it a laborious task. The fame set of arguments has erved in four or five messages. Spain has again made a target of the American flag. Some day Commodore Thompson will get mad, load up one of his old cannon, sail acroas the salty sea And make those Spaniards look sick. During the first quarter of this year almost thirteen thousand emigrants left Germany for America, and the number for the prct'ent quarter bids fair to show an increase. As a rule these new comers are thrifty and well provided with funds. AND STILL THEBE 18 BOOK. Immigration to this country from Europe has recently reached unparal leled proportions. Every steamship from the Old World comes crowded with emi grants seeking homes on our shores; and we read of other thous nds waiting on the shores of Europe for means of trans portation to America. Ample as those means are, they are found insufficient to meet the requirements of the migrating multitudes; and passage across tho ocean has to be bespoken even months before embarkation. Accounts from New York speak of from 1,500 to 2,000 persons land ing in that city daily as emigrants to re main amongst us. So immense has thisQlume of immi gration become that it seems like an exo dus of whole peoples from the Old World to the New. There are probably special causes operating in Europo to produce this rush of migration. The hard times and great food scarcity that have been experienced there during the lost few years, have doubtless contributed much to swell the volume of emigration now settinar hitherwards. Military ser vice, to which the male population of all European countries are fubject, is mad; to burdensome and exacting as to impel multitudes of the young and able bodied men to emigrate as a means of escaping from the sacrifice of the best years of their manhood to the discipline of the camp. Moreover, the genius of our free institutions, combined with the indus trial capabilities of our country, invites the accession of the more enterprising classes of other countries; and when the children come, the parents crave to come with them. In view of this unparalleled throng of immigrants landing in our midst, some degree of apprehension has been felt lest our country should become crowded by such rnpid accessions to our population. But any such alarm must speedily be quieted by a glance at our present unoc cupied territory. The annual report of the General Land Office will show us that still there is room. The original thirteen States embrace an area of 319,000 square miles, nearly three times the area of England, Scot land, Ireland and Wales combined. The twenty-five other States have 1,515,000 square miles, being more than ten times the area of the twenty-six States com posing the whole German Empire. Then our ten territories cover the vast space of 1,747,000 square miles; making in all the immense expanse of 3,581,000 square miles. The unsurreyed portion of Da kotah alone would swallow up the whole' area of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland ; and Montana would overspread the whole 198,000 square miles of France and have considerable left to tuck in around the edges. Aus tria, the largest Empire in Western Europe, is no. larger than our single State of Texas. Assuming that our population is now 46,000,000, this is but 13 persons to the square mile of our territory. England lias more than twenty times that num ber, 270 to the square mile. A density of population equal to that of England would give us a population of about 970,000.000; and England is not among the most crowded of European countries. Were our whole territory populated as is Belgium, our population would exceed 1,600,000,000 more than the whole pop ulation of the globe. Of our ten Territories full, 85 per cent, of their area remains not only unsettled, but unsurveyed, though the Government surveys are continually going on. Cover ing such a vast expanse, and all within the temperate latitudes, the productions are both abundant and diversified, every way adapted to the support of human life. We therefore have little reason to feel an alarm from overcrowding of population, though immigration should continue even at its present unusual rate. When emigrants come to us as honest people, purposing to live among us as be comes good citizens, we would say, and still there is room. Editorial Spinning. A carbuncle is apt to make one's blood boll. Clams occasionally get into stews in the summer months, but oysters never da Straw bail, owing to structural inadap- tation, can not be obtained from baled bay. George Eliot is sixty years old and crosseyed anyway. Who cares if she has got mar ried t Bangs are still worn by ladies, but it is expected they will be equally stylish for sporti lug sentlemen about November. It is now a misdemeanor in any of the Southern States, except Texas, to snoot & news paper man in any mouth that ha; not an r iu it. . After all, the tallow caudles that our ancestors used to do their courting by were Just as wicked as the kerosene kinp of to day, but they did not blow up tn kitchen girl quite so frequently. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The English Fapers of This Moraine. The Gazette saj s: The tallies of ostimates of the Cincinnati Convention differ widely, but all mjree that Tilden is beaten in ad vance. It will require 246 votes (each dele gate liaviiiR half a vote) to nominate. Til den will have perhaps 95, Bayard 50, Han cock 39, Thurmaii 32, Field 33, Seymour between 30 and 00, and tiie rest scattering. This is the way it looks now. A few days of work among the delegates on the ground may altertliaaituntion. Ths way to secure recognition from Gen. Garfield, when he shall become President, is to deserve it, from this time forward. Ante-convention performances will not count, in themselves, lor or ngawist anybody. We are as well satisfied that these are Gen. Garfield's sen timents as if wc saw them in manuscript with his name, signed thereto. Here after, tlierefure, we are not to know Grant men, Bluine men, Sherman men, or any body e!si-'s men as such. We are ail Re publicans, and all Republicans are for the nominees cf ti e Convention Garfield aiid Arthur. And we may say this for the "old ijuard" that stood by Grant in the Conven tion, with their column not even shaken, that they do not belong to the class that sulk in tho tent when the battle is on. They will be at the front in the campaign for Garfield, just as firmly and resolutely as they were for Grant in the Convention. The Blaine men, too, will follow their leader into and through the campaign, voting solid for Gariield and Arthur. And as for the Sherman men, their party loyalty win never oe caueu into question. The Enquirer says: There is another veto directed against Gariield. General Garfield, on the floor of the House, said tltat tiie provisions uf law which permitted a partisan appointment of Dept.tv Mar shals for elec ion purposes was wrong. Gariield urged that the selection of these election machines by one party was un fair. The veto begs the question. The thing vetoed is' the proposition that the Deputy Marshals be app in ted "in equal number from differ ent political parties." ..The Republican party doesn't wish for any such machinery us t is. But this is the machinery that Garfield publicly condemned. And this is the machinery which President Hayes ve toed. ''We shall carry Ohio beyond all question," cries the Republican press; "but it is of the greatest importance that we have a large majority 40,000 or 50,000." This is the old way of telling the Republi cans that they must "huinp'thenieelves," or they will not carry the State at all. The Commercial says: Senator Thur maii has called a meeting of his friends at Columbus, as a preliminary to the National Convention, and his Ohio delegation will probably be at least as sound for him as the delegation of tiie State was for Sherman at Chicago We have reason to believe that Mr. Tilden's friends have assurance upon which they fully rely that he has decided not to be a candidate. The influences that have prevaileogwith him are not authorita tively made known. A peculiarity of his position is, that while he may command his friends for himself, he can not transfer the bulk of them to a favorite; but we as sume that be may by the wise and timely act of self-abnegation dictate the policy of his party. Curiously enough, the news of Mr. Tilden's retirement from the contest for it seems to amount to that is accompanied by the rumor that he has named the ticket, and that it is Horatio Seymour, of New York, for President, and Thomas A. Hendricks, of Indiana, for Vice President Seymour and Tilden have not always, ac cording to appearances, consulted each other's good opinion, nor have they mu tually cultivated their respective ambition. Hendricks has said so much that he would not be a candidate for the Vice Presidency that Tilden would take diabolical delight in fastening him in the second place. Sey mour and in 1868, "Your candidate I can not -be," end yet he yielded to Mr. Val landigham's too eloqnent appeal. Seymour and Hendricks would be a strong ticket, and it is doubtful whether either Judge Field, Senator Bavard or Judge Tliurman possesses the strength to resist su ch a com bination. The Dermal rapers. The Volksblatt says: It is better after' all to be a life insurance agent, ha: -census enumerator. Now tbat Or nt n t been nominated, the nnmber of those who would not have voted for him is greater than it would have been In case of his nomination. ' The Freie Prosse says: The election of Mr. W. a Capi eller, as Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, and of Mr. George -K. Nash, as Chairman of the itepuoiican Mate Executive Committee, may be called good selections. Yesterday's Abend Post says: General Grant believes firmlv in the nomination of Horatio-Seymour, his rival in 1868. The latest news about Tilden and Seymour to day, is that both refuse the Democratic Presidential nomination, and strange to say mere are some people who believe it. THE PRESIDENT'S YETO MESSAGE. National Associated Pre to the Star. WASHINGTON, U. U. JUlie 16. At S late hour yesterday afternoon, the Presi dent sent to tee senate a special mes sage vetoing the Deputy Marshals' Bill. The message is very elaborate. The Presi dent says: "After mature consideration of the bill entitled, 'An act regulating the fay and appointment of Deputy Marshals,' am constrained to withhold from it my npproval, and to return it to the Senate, in which it originated, with my objections to ils passage." The President then quotes in full sec tions of the laws already on the Statute b' oks relating to the appointment and du ties of Deputy Marshals; also the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Siedolt and others, decided at the October term, 1679, on the question as to the constitu tionality of the election laws known as the "Knforcenient Act," and says: . "I have deemed it fitting and proper to quote thus lamely from an elaborate opini n of the Supreme Court because the bill before me proceeds upon the construction of the Constitution as to the powers of the National Government, which is in direct conflict with the judgment of the highest judicial tribunal in our country. The bill before me changes completely the present law by substituting for Special Deputy Marshals of existing statutes new officers hitherto unknown to the law and who lack the power, responsibility and protection w i ich are essential to enable them to act efficiently as executive officers. Iu all respects this bill makes a radical change between the powers of United States officers at National elections, and the. cowers uniformly possessed and exer cised by State officers at State elections. This is a discrimination against the author ity of the United States, and a departure from the usage of the Government estab lished by precedents, beginning with the earliest statutes on the subject, and violates the true principles of tho Constitution, In conclusion it is proper to state that no objection would be made to the appointment of offi cers to act with reference to elections by the Courts of the United States and that I am in favor of appointing officers to super vise and protect elections without regard to party, but the bill before nie, while it recognizes ' the power and duty of the United States to provide officers to guard and scrutinize Congressional elections, fails to adopt its pr .visions to existing laws so as to secure efficient supervision and protection. It is therefore returned to the Senate in which it originated fur their further consideration, which is contemplat ed by the Constitution, Signed. Rutherford B. Hatss. Executive Mansion, June 15. Brief Hulleilus. The Leadville strikes are ended. The Ssengerbezirk in session at Akron, O. Thomas Baugh drowned at Valtonia, Pa. Chas. Thale, grocer, suicided in Chicago. Ike Clay, colored boy, drowned at Aber deen, O. ' Frank Longlors. farmer, suicided near Lafayette, Ind. Frank rflie-er, aged eight, drowned at South Bend, Ind. Samuel Gano, old citizen, died suddenly at Mt Gilead, O. Greenback State Convention at Little Reck, Ark., to-day. Israel Randall, aged seventy, found dead near Cedarville, O. Chas. He erv, track walker, killed by cars at Leesburg, O. Three alleged Banghman murderers in jail at Zanesville, O. - Ohio Falls Iron Works strike ended at at New Albany, Ind. Samuel Kennedy kicked to death by his, horse near Gal ion, O. ' ' Owen Reeves, Williamsport, 0., fatally injured in a runaway. Ben. Courtwright accidentally shot fa tally at Houtsviile, O. Casper Haefer, of Kentucky, murdered Wm. Hodge, at Vienna, 111. Enoch Young on trial at Marion, O,, for the mnrder of Israel Bensley. Martin Fisher crushed to death by a horse near Wheeling, W. Va, Willie Meyer, a little boy, found mur dered in a cistern near Chicago, Geo. Betts, engineer, killed by a fall' down a mii.e at Edwardsville, Ind. Major Richard Savage, prominent busi ness man, died at Wheeling, W. Va. The West Point Academic Board found Cadet Whittaker deficient in philosophy. Daniel Hough, President Indiana Archae ological Association, died at Fountain City, Ind. . Robert De Coursier, the murderer of his brother at Lambton Mills, Canada, suicided in his cell. Martin Quirk, aged fifty-five, found in an old well at Pittsburg, murdered. James Reilly.the alleged sedr.cer of Quirk's daugh ter, has been arrested. Mary Lenft, aged twenty, found mur dered with her throat cut in a stream near New Philadelphia, O. Her body was sewed np in a blanket. Census Takers, The adjourned meeting of the Census Enumerators convened at Workmen's Hall last night The Committee, through its Chairman, E. W. Oesper, reported that Supervisor McDowell had forwarded a let ter to the Census Department at Washing ton, asking that the sttention of Congress be called to the inadequate pay for copying the names alphabetically, and induce that body to increase the amount of the census appropriation, to reimburse the Enumera tors for the additional w. rk involved in transcribing the names in alphabetical order. They will meet aj 3 o'clock at Workmen's Hall next Sunday afternoon. " To do as folks of fashion do," In one respect at least, you must use Glenn's Sul phur Soap, which is immensely popular among the elite of society, and deservedly so, for it is the most salutary of beautifiers and purifiers. 8old by all druggists, : Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown, 60c. . , . j.. - Adrertiaements inserted in all newspa pers. B, N. Fausifjui & Baos., " Cincinnati, RENTERS RIOT. An Irish Landlord Murders His Man. Items of Interest from the Em erald Isle. ' Spanish America. BKVOLUTIOS IH BUENOS ATBBS. Lo don, June 16. The Foreign Office has received intelligence that the ports of Buenos Avres and Ensenda de Buraion have been closed and the mails not allowed to land. The British squadron in those waters Has been ordered to Buenos Ayres. Great Britain. THE IRISH POTATO DlSEASS. London, June 10. The Select Committee of the House of Commons is now taking scientific evidence as to the cause of the Irish potato disease. THB AMERICAN BIFLI TIAM. Dublin, June 16. The American Rifle Team have arrived at Heath. They are much improved now and in good working form. FATAL BIOT IH LIITB1H. Dcbmk, June 16. A riot occurred at Drurashane, in the County Leitrim, yes terday. A landlord named Achoon and a number of men were attacked by the peas ants while they were erecting a fence on an eviction farm, and Aohoou used a re volver and killed one man. He subse quently escaped unhurt, but the police were badly stoned by the mob, Achoon has since been arrested. AYiti-eviction dis turbances are in increasing in County Mayo. France. OONFIDBNCB IN THB OOVEBNHINT. Paris, June 16. The Chamber of Depu ties yesterday, on the interpellation re specting the negotiations of the Anglo French Commercial treaty, expressed con fidence in the Government by a unanimous vote. Turkey. WIMi NOT BOW TO THB CONFTtREWO. . Constantinople. June 16. The Porte has semi-offlcially announced that the decision of the Berlin C nference can not De obli gatory on Turkey because ihe parties con cerned have not been invited to participate in its deliberations. BRITISH nUKTINQ FOB PIRATES. Constantinople, June 16. Two British men-of-war' have been dispatched to the Levant to search for pirates. Russia. china captures a fort. St. Petersburg, June 16. It is rumored here that the Chinese have captured the Russian Fort Nauyn, in the Province of Seuezchesk. Germany conference co-sionatort POWERS. Berlin, June 16. The Conference Co signatory Powers meet to-day. It is re ported that Bismarck is adverse to any arrangement looking to armed interven tion in favor of Germany. Irish Hews, tFrom late Irish Exchanges.! Wm. Jackson, general storekeeper of Carlow, has become bankrupt. Michael O'Byrne, well known in Limer ick, died recently; aged 83 years. John Lynch, gardener, 70 years old. dropped dead in Cork, from the effects of sunstroke recently. The death of Mother Teresa, of the Pres entation Convent, Granard, County Long- loru, is announced. Rev. John Dwyer. Chairman of the Local Methodist Circuit, died recently, at Eniiis killen, County Fermanagh, of small-pox. - Daniel Fallon, of Westmeath, one of an excursion party who left Athlon for Corfarry Island, was drowned on the return trip. The death of Robert James Tennant T). Lv; and ex-member of Parliament for Bel fast, took place ;at his residence, Rushpark, recently. The deceased was 77 vears of The first sod of a new railway from Dun- given to Limavady was turned by the Master of the Skinners' Com Dan v. London. The estimated cost of the road is 45,000, and the period within which the line is to be completed is two years. MINISTERIAL CONVENTION Interesting: Session in Progress at Loreland, Ohio, BAST CINCINNATI DISTRICT CONVENTION. Sneeial to the Stat Loveland, June 16. Amid an unprece dented storm was the third Ministerial Convention for the Eust Cincinnati Dis trict begun in the beautiful village of Loveland. Rev. W. H. Miesse opened the exercises by announcing the 372d hymn, and led in prayer. Rev, Dr. Leonard read the Scripture, and Rev. John Irwiu preached a very excellent sermon from the words, "The love of Christ constraineth me." The sacrament oi me lioras oupper followed the sermon. The Convention was then organised by electing Dr. Leonard President and Rev. Mr. Broadbeck, of Xenia, Secretary. The Convention then adjourned. SECOND DAT. The Convention met at 8:80 a. m., and after half hour spent in devotional service under the direction of Rev. A. B iwers, Dr. Leonard took the chair, and the first topic of the programme, "The Attitude of the Church Toward Popular Skepticism." was taken'Up. To this question Revs. Dubois, Clark, Broadbeck and Ball spoke. ' Rev. Mr. Clark advocated much preach. ing oft the skepticism of the period, holding up' the unreasonableness and folly of any system of ethics not grounded in the Gospel of Christ. . . Rev. Mr. Broadbeck referred to the fact that in Xenia there was a regular Bible reading Society. It had accomplished wonders. These services were more large ly attended than even the lecture of Mr, Ingersoll or the aotlng of Kate Claxton. Rev. Mr. Ball took directly opposite views that the business of the preacher was to preach the Gospel. ; Rev. Mr. Hill made a strong argument In favor of old-fashioned preaching. Hs thought skepticism would die if only let alone, and proved it by the experience he had in his own ministry. He said Abra ham drove the fowls that had settled en the laorifloe by dlgnified1 sealous prayer; so must we destroy infidelity by our godly bearing toward it, which will be preaching Christ and letting it alone. Rev. Dr. Hiticll, editor of Southwestern Christian Advocate, New Orleans, was in troduced, and asked to speak. Second topic was taken up. 'The Obligations of Church Member ship," by Rev. J. H. Tease, of CinoinnatL He grounded his argument on Church ob ligation upon the divinity of the Church. Another argument was the society into which the Church introduces her member ship, and her Are over her membership In times of sorrow and affliction. We should speak well of the Church, recommend her to others, and invite them into her fold. The Church has a right to demand the exercise of the talents of her membership. All her members are under obligation to attend regularly upon her services. An excuse that would not keep men from business should not keep them from the services of the Church on Sabbath. A regular attendance on the Wednesday evening prayer meeting is a better test of Christianity than attending upon one ser vice on Sabbath. Some people think the church a hospital, where sick are taken care of. Others an admiration society and that they shall receive about all the attention. But the church is a battlefield, a place where work is to be done, AFTERNOON SESSION. Rer. Mr, Hill conducted the opening service. W. H. Miesse offered a resolution that when a brother accepts a position on tbe programme that he be requested to come himself or send his paper. Motion pre vailed. , Milford was appointed as the place for the next Convention. Time, Oct. 25th. Rev. G. W. Dulvlse read an excellent paper on the question of "Popular Amuse ments." Hie question was a delicate one, but the unurcu muse oe evmnatnetlc wise am firm. The Church has a broader work than simply provide for the spiritual entertain ment oiner membership, tfhe must pro vide for the amusement of her children. The Church must remember that with many they have no home, although they may have a place to sleep and get three meals per day. For these the Church must devise some amusement Rev. Mr. Hill thought the band meetings of olden times, if revived, would be one Kino oi entertainment. Rev. Mr. Rositer. a Presbyterian' divine. was invited, and made a most excellent speech. The sense of the Convention seemed to be that the Church had but little to do with affording amusements for her mem- ners; out mat entertainments, such as Chautauqua, scientific circles and lvrenmn snouiu oe eno uragea. A motion was made that when wa ad journ this eveving it be sine die. This mo tion was grounded on the fact that thn es sayist of to-morrow would not be present. i unaiueruuiB uisairooininieni was teir. nv the good people of Loveland that the pro gramme was not entirely carried out. Ihe Convention has been most handsomely en tertained. EVENING SESSION. Rev, Dr. Hortzell delivered one of the most eloquent addresses on "The work among the Freedmen" that it has ever been our privilege of hearing. There are some facts worthy of note. In 1866 the M. E. Church south of Mason & Dixon's line had but a few preachers and about 80,000 members in the Southern States. Within fourteen years, or from 1866 until the present, we have established 29 confer ences, with 400 preachers and about 400,000 members, and own church property worth $6,000,000. The church, through the Missionary Society, and Freedman's Aid Society and Tract Sc ciety, during that time have ex pended nearly $3,000,000. But there has been a return in the general valuatiou of church property of $2, for every one ex pended. The lecture was listened to with interest, by a large congregation. After the address, the Convention adjourned sine die. Women that nave oeen pronounced in curable by tbe best physicians in the coun try, have been completely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts, for pamphlets. Nichols & Co.'a Bark and Iron is a com bination of royal calisaya bark with pro toxide of iron, and is recommended by physicians as a safe remedy in cases of dys pepsia, headache, languor and general de bility. Ladies, read Lincoln's Lightning Fluid Soap advertisement on the eighth page. Professor Green, allopathic physician, writes Medical Record, Atlanta, that War ner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, has cured serious cases of Bright's disease. TTJTT'S PILLS. TUTT'S SYMPTOMS OF A -TORPID LIVER. of Appetite. Wanse bowels costive. 'ain in theHrodwith ft duTTtenation in sna Pact: part, fain under tha shoulder blade, fulmew after eating, with a diain- ating, . clmationtoTxeffionoTXodrormffinrrC lability tTTeim3er!TlowBpiruSs3 , memory, with a feeling ot ha ingonwvinnrlected apmeduty, w erinB. Di zzioea) H'lutter pig at ina fiearx. jjow txiore the eyes. Yellow Bkia, Headaohe. Retrtt snoai at , slight, highly coloreSTInne" IT TRESS WARSTNOS ARZ UNHEEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. TDTT'B" PILLS are especially rnipfd to nrk cues, nsdose eelseaek aekaage f fellB aa to aatoateh the naTerer. -j A amTTCTT A a nuu;u viYios says; SnuufrsiMiNU.OoBaUiMtioaudPua, Lut pnnsyOQT PilliwTTcommndl; I nd than. Jim now a w,llB&a, h food appUU,dicMtioa lertf iKMdfSh-Tow an worthtbtirinictitla fold Rst. R. TTfilM P8Q rlTLonkTUk. KiT4 They IacriiaTTwrZ7ptte, and eanse th?. body to Take Flask, Urns the system is. MarlsfcedV and by their Tonie jtctloa on tbe ' Pla-eMlre Orgaae, Kearalar Staale are pro-! anced. Price S5 cents. 3 Murray Bt NTy TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Obat Hub oa wsnsuas ehaacad to Gloss Blaot br a Mncl in ! Of una UTl On It in. arts m HatanT dokr. acta tnatant.wamwl. t A atanl Uoloc, -3!Si ?5 Murray St., New Toric VEGETINE. Vegetine Purifies the Blood, Renovates and Invigorates tiie Whole System. All Writers, and Their Namei are Legion, say that to Bare Good Health YOD MUST HAVE PURE BLOOD. I Reader, Hare Yon Got ScroMa, Scrofulous Humor, Cancer ous Humor, Cancer or 4 any Disease of the Blood! You Can Positively be Cured --Thousands of Testi monials Prove It. Vmbitos Is made exclusively from the julosa of carefully-selected barks, roots and herbs, andaa strongly concentrated that it will effectually endt cate from the system every taint of Scrofulew" Scrofulous Humor, Tumors, rancor. Cancerous Humor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Syphilitic Disease, Canker. Faiiitness at the Stomach, and ail diseases that arise from impure blood. Solas tica, Inflammatory and Chrenla Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Gout ana Spinal Complaints, can only be effectually cured through the blood. For Ulcers and Krnptlre Diseases of the Skin, Pustules, Pimples, Blotchaa. Boils, 'l etter, Scaldhcad and Hlnjr worm, Veokxins has never failed to effects permanent cure. For Pains In the Back, Kidney Com plaints, Dropsy, Female Weakness, l.ucorrhoia, arising from Internal ulcera tion, and uterine diseases and General DebUs ity, Vegetine acts directly upon the causes of these complaints. It invigorates and strengthen! the whole system, acts upon the secretive orgaae, allays Inflammation, cures ulceration and regs lates the bowels, . For Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Habitual Costireness, Palpitation of th Heart, Headache, Piles, Nervous nesa, ana General Prostration of the) Nervous System, no medicine has em given such perfect satisfaction as the Vegetlae, It purifies the blood, cleanses all of the organs, and possesses a controlling power over the nerv ous system. The remarkable cures effected by Vegetine have Induced many physicians and apothecaries whom we know to prescribe and use it In their own fam ilies. In fact, Vegetine Is the best remedy yet discov ered for the above diseases, and is the only relia ble HliOOD PURIFIER yet placed before the public. Vegetine Is the Bast SPRING MEDICINE. Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists. BONDS, STOCKS, &o. WM. J. UtfflLAP & CO, Note, Bond, and Stock Brokersi City, County and State Bonds. . Railroad Stocks and Bonds. BUSINESS AND MORTGAGE PAPER PiACKD. No. 38 W, Third Street, BUSINESS COLLEGE. 8. E. Cor. Fourth and Tine fits., CARRIAGE BUILDERS. D.W, MILLER & CO , Carriage Builders for tbe Trade, Corner St. Clair and Gano Streets. 5 PIANOS AND ORGANS. CHIOKERING PIANOS., Sohmer Pianos, Emerson Piano, Clousfli & Warren Oransj We call special attention to the great Indues menu we are offering- to buyers. . Any instrument in our stock may be purchsssa on monthly or quarterly Installments. Churches wanting something better than ordhv sry reed organs, and vet not able to buy a pips organ, should not fall to see Clough & Warrea'a Organs, with Scrlkmer's Qualifying Tubes. Tatf are nearest the pipes of anything yet prod uceOV JOHN cuuitcn &, CO, 66 West Fourth Street. Wholesale and EsUU Dealers. ATTORNEYS. CHAS. W. KaRR, Attorney Sc Notary, It. W. COR. SIXTH siiVllJIDr CINCINNATI. OHIO. " Titles. Probate Business, Collections, .sad Gov ernment Clalmi CARRIAGES, &0. A.. O. HUNT & CO., HAND MADE Phaetons, Carriages & Baggies, Bsvosilorr. No. it mala street Cluciauatl, Ohio. (Men from the trade solIeHet . ' '