The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 2

I II II i I-1 tt 1 11 11 CINCINNATI STAR THE DAILY STAR Is served by carriers to i thwr subscribers in the city of Cincinnati and in all important Western cities and towns, for 10 CENTS PEK KEK, paya ble to the carrier. Or the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any part of the couutry for 50 CE.NTS l'Elt JIO-STU, 0 00 I'KK AN M. TUB STAB is the only STEICTLY INDE PENDENT NEWSPAPER published Cincinnati. It is taken and read ty people of all parties aud shades ol opinion, and it seeks to present the news of all kinds faiily and truthfully, with justice to all and with especial favor to none. IMC WEEKLY STAB ft 1 00 PEE YEAR with two splendid PREMIUMS.

25 cents extra must De sent for mailing expense on premiums. ADVERTISING RATES In Daily, 12 1-2 cents per line, oi $1 00 per square of eight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 cents per line. Address THE STAR, 230 Walnut street, Cincinnati, 0 The Committee of Safety did effective work in helping to kill the Thresher Bill. What is the matter with the press of the country 1 Caleb dishing has been home over a week and his name has not yet been mcutioned for luiotlier offiee.

As we have neither a navy to protect our commerce uor a commerce to need protection, the United Stales Is not much, exercised over the Porte's determ ination to search suspected vessels. COCKERILL may remain as unmoved as an iceberg while watching the efforts ol the ilU98 and the Turk to annihilate each other, but he will sit down and weep when he reads the effusions ol the funny man at the tapered end ol the L'nquirei's editorial column. Tony McCaffkky and his friends are indignant at the Mayor, They have scanned the appointments of Ills Honor and Hud not a single name that has the Irish ring. Tony wants a place says he does and is emphatic in his assei lion that "a man can't live on wind." Hobakt Pasha, the Ci.inmauder ot the iuikisU was the captain of a blockade runner during our war. lie is an Englishman of rank, being a son ol the Karl ol liiickinghaui.

He held a po sitiou of importance in the English Mavy, but when the American war broke out forfeited his professional prospects by aocep ink' letters from the Southern confederacy. Bui he made money, and when he entered the service ot Turkey was a mun oi great wealth, aud now seeks the opportunity ot regaining his name as a naval officer by demonstrating to the world the power and efficiency ol the Navy ol Turkey under his control. iWEtDa contession, so far as we have it, implicates a number of men whose names have not heretofore been associated with the ring robberies, and doubtless when the full confession is giveu still others will be implicated in various ways. Just so far as the charges made by Tweed are supported by satisfactory documentary evidence or other convincing proof the public will accept them as true, hut no further. A man's reputation is worth too much for It to be blasted by the mere word of a el -condemned thief.

We would see nolhing detracted from the importance of Tweed's confession. So tar as it is true and helps to convict the really guilty, and to aid in the recovery of the stolen money, it serves a moBt excellent purpose, whatever the motive was for making it. But it should not be allowed to cast shadows on the innocent, and no man's reputation should suffer from it who is not by other evidence proved to be guilty. A friend ol Paul Morphy publishes a card to correct tue erroneous statements that have been mude about the great chess player. The card is dated in New Orleans, and says Morphy is an able and successful lawyer in that city is not insane; never has been, and is never likely to show the slightest symptoms ot insanity.

As to chess, though his name is never mentioned in that connection, it is claimed that he is slill the best player iu the world, and though be plays soolal games with all the great players that visit New Orleans, giving the odds of a knight to the best, he rarely ever loses a game. His disappearance from public view is thus explained: "The publicity and lionizing which attached to him for a time, both iu this country and Europe, were always distasteful to his family, and especially so lo his mother. On his re-turu Irom his European triumphs, he entered into an engagement with his mother never again to play for a money or oilier stake; never to play a public game or a game in a public place, and never again to encourage or countenance any publication of any sort whatever in connection with his name. This last clause in the agreement has been so strictly construed as to prevent any denial by him or his family ol the numerous silly publications that have been made concerning him." Philadelphia is making great efforts in the interest of her Permanent Exhibition, which opens at the old Centennial Grounds on May 10. President Hayes and a number ol others In high official Station have promised to be present, and all the arrangements for imposing opening ceremonies have been made.

The people, however, do not take great interest in it, and the Exhibition will not be a very marked success. The excitement over the Centennial was so great that there had to be considerable of a reaction, and it Is vet too soon to work Up any enthusiasm ni lavor of such an enterprise, For several years Expositions in this country will create little Interest. Exhibitors pent a great deal of money at Philadelphia last year, and feel like recuperating. People saw so much there that ordinary exhibitions will, by compari son, appear insignificant. It will be at least two years before great public in-terestoan be elicited tor any exposition in this country.

Even then it must be a great enterprise in the hands ol experienced men, and possessing features so novel and atlraotive as to be outside the possibility of comparison. Tuat one will be in Cincinnati, where a reputation for excelling in this line has Hi-ready been won, and it will be after Springer Hall has been completed and ready for the first occasion of this kind. A year or two ol rest at the present time will be good for the interest and reputation of our city, and when the time comes lor our next Exposition one can be given that will strike the country as favorably and produoe as muoh excitement abroad and enthusiasm at homo as did our early efforts FACTS AND Song of the cabbage plant "Put me in my little bed." Russia will be satisfied to take Turkey without oyster sauoe. It) the State Prison at Trenton, N. there are now eight hundied and thirty convicts.

Baltimore has two hundred and thirty-three churches, of which sixty-aigut are Methouist. The saddest moment of a boy's life is when the circus music strikes up aud he hasn't any ticket logo iu. A self-styled doctor has been flood $500 in Sacramento lor having practiced diciue without authority. in Central Georgia the annual average cost per head of keeping sheep is 54 cents; average oost of raising a pound of wool 6 cents. Cards ot invitation in Utah, issued by a young lady and her mother, always present the compliments of "Miss Smith and the Mrs.

Suinhs." A new scientific course, requiring mure history aud philosophy ami less mathematics than the present one, is lo be instituted at Cornell. In planting potatoes, this Spring, it will be well to tie a brick to each potato, or ballast them in some vvav so that the bugs can not oarry them off. In a confidential conversation with a Hawkeye reporter the other day, the Csur said, "1 am going to ligut it out on this line il it Turks ail summer." A bulIeUprool passenger-oar, weigh ing si luuusauu live uuuured pounds, has been built at York, lor the Spanish government lor use in Cuba. Mayor Latrohe, ol Baltimore, thinks (hut it would be a good thing lor the city to expend a small amount iu ornamenting school-rooms w.th artistic objects. Jlultiun in Parvo: Iowa tramp to lady ol tue house: 'Please, missus, won't you srivu me soineibinic lo drink I'm ho hungry I dou't know where I'll stay tonight." It is said that upwards of twentv-s ven thousand bushel ol potatoes have been shipped to the United States irom the district around Qaehec since the 1st ol January.

A rising young lenor of Burlington has a neck eight inches 1oiik, aud it gives him an immense power over his voice euuuies linn to throat a loni: ways. I ra, la, lul) lu most places a stone's throw." "five minutes' walk," are used tor measures for snort distances. In Dubuque, however, they speak of a place as within tue bawl ol a mule." According to the N. Y. Sun the prac tice oi stealing bymnbooks prevails to an alarming extent in some ol the fashionable churches which are most fre quented by strangers iu that city.

The mild weather in February was terribly uestructive to the bees iu Wis consin. One man lost lorty-three out ol one hundred and lour swarms, caused. it is supposeu, by the dampness oi his cellar. Now let somo oi us fellows (says a New York editor) who cauget oil for half a day, hunt around and see il we can hud a man ho returns toe eggs that a neighbor's hens lay undo, his wood sued. Oa account of the Turco-liusnian war.

and the laiiure of the American cabbage crop last year, nearly all tue genuine unpolled lurktsh tobacco Used iu tins country this summer will have to be made out ot plaiutaiu-weed. A Burlington base-ball man, while out practicing the other day, threw a ball ninety-five yards into a kitchen window, knocked over a poi ot soup, scalded the cook, pul out tue lire, spoiled the din ner, and Killed a cat. lie is, without dispute, "the uublest throw man ol the ball." It is now feared that il Abdel l'helim Khahoolsh Pasha moves Irom Itougl- schaK by way ol Kilobeneffender to wards Blnkdr, the Russian auxlliari lorce under Prince Viuniranlcbiikipon at Wriutl.pcliaki will be cut oll'uud conciliated. A distressed night editor, when be saw the reports ol a 1 urco-liussiau war, took dovvu tue map, glanced cailuiy over the lielu, saw what manner ol names he wouid have to read proof of this suui-unr, and went out and shot himscll deau in the neck. Perhaps the happiest moment in a man's Hie, says the Oil City Derrick, is when he wakes up from a lile-and-deaib struggle with a collar that won't slay utii toned behind, to find that it is only a dream, and i cm.

-moors that he kicked the collar uudur the bed when be retired. An old mill site in Nevada was recently purchased tor $1,000, and ihe seller considered that he had the best ot the bargain. Since then tue purchaser has taken out $10,000 worth ol gold and silver, and the place was being worked at last accounts. Mrs. L.

M. Follett, of Richmond, alleging that gunpowder was a cure for salt-rheum in the bauds, applied eight gunpowder baudages to her as many lingers, and then iucuutiously poked the tire. Keeult her fiuger-coveiiius went off one alter the other like a bunch oi fire-crackers and she was burued so badly that she will nave to lose several digits. Last Sabbath, just as the last rays ol the selling buh Were crawling up out ol sight, a worthy tramp came climbing out of ihe kitcueu window out on VVcsl mil, with his bauds full or bread ami meat, and nis pockets lull ol napkin rings aud spoons, and as he gated around upon me peuceiul, holy scene, his heart melted, better leeliugs cam. over him, and as he merged In the direction of the nearest pawn shop, ne sang, softly and leud.rly, -'i-Weei sabbath thievo." i THE DUNpiNCS' LESSON "Husband, I shan't be at home when you return this noon; but I'll leave your umner on tne tauio ami the coaecpot on toe hack oi the stove." "Wuew! where are you golngf inter posed Mf.

funning, as he took a cigar Irom the case. He never united with the Ami-Tobacco club. Dreadlul man I To meeting. I thought it about time lor me to go lo hear tne groat revival said Mrs. Dunning.

uervouslv. "Aunt Belinda's been here," laugh ingly repueu Mr. Dunning between putts at bis cigar. "If she hadn't I'm sure I shouldn't have been brought to a seuse ol my duly lo my Creator." I ve no objection to your going; but how about the children, witef" "Tney will take their dinner to school with them, and be as sate aud ooiuloru uble as at uoine." "1 dou't agree with you; but no harm may come to ihem lor this once. Good- bv anu the speaker kissed his wile' rosy cheek, and hoped she'd have a nioe time, aud bring home to him some of tue good she was going in search ol lor her- seii.

"lei'd ought to go yerself, Jim Dun saiu a sunn, cracked voice; and turning, he laced a tall, thin old lady iu a poke-bonnet and rusty black shawl and dress, her enure appearance made more conspicuous by a huge pair of ureeu spectacles, a string ol gold beads aud a hiue notion umhrella. Whatl aud leave mv work?" "What's work, what's anything to yer sours saivatiour the time lei sei ve Ihe Lord. No man knoweth wtiai a day uor an hour may limit forth We're here ter day an' gone tor morrer "No yer ain't, nulher; lur yer were here yesterday broke iu little Jim Dunning, entering, hall-dressed, boot iu his bauds and jaokel Hung over his shoulder. "ltjuda, that's a powerful sarcy young one I "Take him along with you, then, Aunt beliiitlu," laughingly suggested Mr. Dun mug, us he tossed the boy to lue ceiiiug "Don't he need il?" "Catca me to be bothered with him I I like to hear the perueedings in quiet and peace.

Y' might take him up yerself to the boys' pi ayei-meetlir. lie needs it," and the old lady Shook her head ominously. "i guess tne little fellow and I are best at home. 11 is mother can teach bun all he is able to lake in just now. Milk lor babes, Aunt Belinda." "As if that would do lor his soul," said Aunt Belinda, contemptuously.

Teach him to flee from the wrath ter come. leli in about tue lake ot lire un' orimstuii'." "There ain't no suoh lake I know. Don't! study goggenerry '(" said little I Jim. "You don't know nuffln, Aunt Blin der," broke in a seoonu young voice. This lime it was a gill, Jimmy's twin, wnh one little baud pushing uer tangled ringlets away Horn uc-r pretty ulue eyes, ana the other dragging along by its belt a tiny spring pau.er.

"Ain't yer'ouumed comlu' in where there's uiulo tolks, ail naked, most? There ain't no modesty uon-a-dayst aud do you wear a bust.e? I decline lor't, Jim Duuning, vou an' Ittioda -qu aider on yer children what oner go lo convart the poor heathen in foreign parts." "We've lots of heathen all around us; wemtisi look out lor them belore we start on foreign travels in search of others." This to the old lady. To his children, whom he took in his arms, "Be as goou as you can. Muimna will be back to-night." And then Mr. Dunning lell lor his work, wondering over the many phases oi duty. 1'nere was an older child, a pretty girl of twelve, ho was busy nilier little room, bunding her hair lor school.

To this child Klioda said: Look oui lor the twins, Louisa," as she tied the snood ol blue over the smooth locks. "Ye're makin' her vain aud extravagant. Beauty's only skin deep I onus leed on it in the cold and nairy grave." Do keep still, Aunt belittdal" exc in mod the young heuuty. 'Course yer dou't want ter hear sich things, but they ort'r be beat inter yer, lor that's what yer were born foi "1 don't believe ill" said Louisa. "You tell ho added liltle Jnu, from his seal on the floor.

"So yer do," intensified Posy, who had been trying nard to lie her shoes lor he didn't think it mattered whether they were tied or not. "A wicked, unreeueraie sell Come Rh ida, tue nam starts in fifteen minutes. Glood-oy. I'll ask prayers lot yer." Biioda kissed the children, renewed her cuarge to Louisa, and then her back on her comiortuDle home. S.ie was oi an emotional tutu, and her tears aud sighs, as lue "percecdings" went on, jjave AUUt Belinda unqu satisfaction.

Ihe old lady espting a it ol drown paper upon the Hour, caugut up, ana borrowing a pencil Irom a m.ui seated beside her, wrote hastily "Prayers air requested For A young Woman and her uu.l laiiiui'iy Who air Out ol The ark Oi sa.ty." Tuis she asked tne man, as she returned his peuci lo take or send 10 tue platform. she comnlaoeuJ.lv sur. veyed tuO VaSt audience, leeliugshe had uone her duty wholly. Meanwhile, the children, freed Irom restraint, piooceded to be as good as they could, each in their owu way so inueu tune, all to themselves, as that noon seemed to afford Ibeni Louisa went to the dour log. a bream ol fresh air.

Just then there happened a young clerk in a dry-goods store, who stopped to ask her it her school was holdii a double session. She blushiiig-ly enlithted him. He then persuasively said "Put on your hat aud sacque, aud let's lake a little Walk." Louisa's schoolmates a lew of them had confided to her certain secrets ol a teuder naiure. Aud now had coine her turn. what a triumph to be seen wilh him, she thought, as she arrayed herself, as requested, and set forth with him.

Where's 'i'sa?" said Posy at length. "Sure null. Let's find her." Jimmy had devoured the larger hall Ihe dinner for three, Posy meekly eating her quarter, aud hiding Louisa's in her small pocket. Aud they also set forth. Hearing a sliouung and clattering behind her, Louisa turned and beheld lue twins trying hard tu catch up with bur.

"Yer mother told yer ter slay iu the school-house, 'isa Dunning, my 1" shouted Jim, authoritatively. Wuo's that man wid yer?" tqualled Posv in a high treble. i shall have to go back," said Louisa plaiutiyely. Her beau, being tqu il to the occasion, laced the intruders, uuil magnanimously gave them all he could find in his pockets, and urged ihem to be good children and go I'lgpt back. Yes, sir," said Jimmy, who, with Posy, luslautly retraced iheir steps.

"He's moo an' puty," said Posy, much impressed wilh lue yard-stick' appeai-ai'ce. 'We'll buy candy and nuts, and chase'em agin," wickedly suggested iminy. Posy bestowed an admiring gas 3 upon her scheming twin brother, who carried out bis programme manfully. That seemed a long noon for Mr. Dunning to get through with.

At supper time he and the three ohildren sat at the table together; Louisa, with a pre-ooeu-pied air, Jimmy singularly domineeriug iu his manner to her, while Posy seemed lired and kept whining tor her mother. "Mamma will soon be here." said her father, taking her iu his arms. Mrs. Duuning was a very pretty woman. Her contrite manner, her tear-lul blue eyes, deeply impressed the middle-aged gentleman who nail lent the pencil.

At tue noon prayer meeting he still "lingered near" and managed it wasn't hard to get up a conversation with Aunt Belinda, through whose loquacity he obtained the History ol the Dunning tamily. lie was a powerful snger, and his "Wa clung and ailing was not lost on our Oiinbietou party. "II your bushauu was sue i a pious man, lthoda," said Aunt Belinda iu a wiiisper, "yer life might be worth some- thur." And the old widow tell to wondering how old he might be. Was she (Amu Belinda) loo old for him? We uavu all huaru ol the scheming of wid ows. Unconsciously, lue old lady began to i in on her bust manners, whiou ue seemed lo appreciate by sundry lil tle tenuous.

Al paitiug he held a hand of each, and urged them tu come again, which me old lauy nastily prom isetl. "We must hurry, sunt, or we shall miss lue train," said Itaoda, nervously "What if we do? there's a later oue; then can stay this evening." "Not lor the woild. I must go right along;" and liuoua putiuu Uer hauo away from her newly-made acquaintance. Aunt Belinda followed, muttering and occasionally looking back. At the oliok ot the gale latch, the fam ily rushed to the Ironl-door lo greet the little woman.

"How did you enjny yourself, witey irsi raic. Are you an suier lias aUVthlng happened?" "Y-c-s," begau tired, sleepy Posy, rubbing her eyes open. "No, there ain't. Don't b'lieve her, sno-s sleepy," quickly broke in Jimmy. 1 know'd noihin' wouldn't, an' now yer can go agiu io-morrer," Baid Aunt Belinda.

"She don't want to," said Mr. Dun ning. "Do you, Kuoda? "11 don't know. If I thought you'd uiong so niceiy. "I'm willing that is.

I'll nut nn with it. 1 suppose you'll be wiliiug to give it up auer to-morrow "las, indeed," said Khoda, looking giuireiuuy hi1 ii null "iVnat aiussl Why, you go campln' out lor two or three uays witii yer mili- cuuiimuy auu sue uon't make a iuss." "Am I making one, witey?" "Not a bit. Lome, Aunt Belinda, don't you want your supper? "Wal, 1 guess sol Here, you young ones, clear off ter bo.i, aim don't let u-near a word out of yer mouths till morn-in'." "Did you have us prayed tor? asked Louisa, shrugging her shoulders. "La, me, liul I lorgot all about it But suddenly recollecting herself sue added: Wai, no, 1 didn't, nuttier!" And the old lady biusued as sue laid asiile her puke bonnet, which, as soon as her back was turned. Jimiiiv 11111 i HQ i into a bed for the kitten.

ihe lollowing nay Ithoda left Gimhlo-tou again lor tue city ol meetings. This time the pencilman, lguorsng Aunt -liuda's aits and wiles, seemed ui, posed to be so attentive to lluoda tnat She felt called upon lo admouish nm. At uoou, Mr. Dunning, aoiug from his dinner In the direction oi tue scuool-bouse to see how his Children were gelling along, beheld Louisa and slick engaged iu an unmistakable lltriu- tiou, wuiuu ne enueu at once by seudin" her home aud bidding uer slay there a tue afternoon. Nex he went inside the sohucl-house, but nut a chicken of his was visible.

His search lor them was rewarded by fiu.ling Jimmy in a fierce Blroul fight, while Posy, holding a bag ol cauuy, was crying on uoor step near by. Both dirty enough. The grieved lather captured his little ones and went umuH with them and stayed wiiu them. "We'll all go next time, Bhoda," said Mr. Dunning, gravely, upon ner return.

so we win. 1 am tired oi leaving you." And she biusheil when she tuought ol the peiiciiniau, and wondered she ougnt lo tell her nusbuud, "Don't you go Oampin' out no more Jim Dunning," saiu Aunt Belinda; "air UOW he i Khoda put lueiu noisy yoUhu ones ter bed." "Uet into my lap every oue of you" saul Uhoda, lovingly, "Home is the best canipiug-out place lor husband and wile, I nave learned in two days, if rolig on is not ob-erved and tuugui and uvea up to mere, harder is the ork ol regenerating iim said Mr. whose mauiier to Louisa was especially kind aud lender 1, too. nave tound itoul," said U. to rt a.

"Yel, Ibis revival will do ifie.i. good soiuu where." '1 grant il. And am glad to know It's goiuji on, tor Ood works in in mv wavs Auut Be.inua saiu noihin was loudly thinking oi in pen cum ii, Effects eiitieiy mspi uonal to causes are irequetitiy inuuou-i by the simplest circumstances. A little pimple, indicative of the beginning ol Ue- on hi iijii oi ine uioou, will, iiuiile.il ol preventive means, develop inm tue loathsome ulcer and sap aith or prou- auiy irestroy me. Dr.

null's ood mixture prevents suou Oiftaslrophies. The worst, tui ms ivl cured by Comp. lfixt. coryrtalis. Ail UrUtfttlStS Sell It.

ihnral.nrv vftl Vl nil. street, Cincinnati. 0 lit. liuve Vou Cough! That dry, backing couu is i lie herald of approaching consumption. To check the swilt progress ot the destroyer, prompt and decisive measures must he resorted to.

A dose ul Dr. Morris' Syrup ol lar. Wild Client and Horehound, taken when the couching spells come on, will alio id imui diaie relief, and eventually etl'ect a thorough cure. It will be louuil equally beuelicial iu all tonus ot throat and lung disorders, lu cases of croup ii is of inestimable value. Call at the Di ug Store ol John v.k mi am, bixiu an i walnut streets, and w.

Adderly, Sixth aud Mound streets, aud inquire aBuUi it; thef will lurnish you vvnu a trial size bottle lor 10 cents. Luge sizes 00 cents and One Dollar. Also ageuts lor l'roi. Parker's Pieasaut Worm Syrup, wniou never tails. Pleas ant lo take, uud requires no ptiysic.

Price Hoc. Light, airy, und cheerlul, centrally lo cated, and carefully managed, the Col onnade Hotel offers Unequaled Induce ments to rniiadclilua visiio s. The Graud Central Hotel. New York. is a model establishment, ii is superb in style and appointment, iu size and capacity lor accommodations it has no equal.

It was ihe first leading hotel lo lower its rates Irom 00 lo aud $3 00 per day. Its reputation is unsur passed, and it receives Iresh indorse ment daily Irom thousands of its guests. Nervous Deklllty. Vital weakness or depression: A weak, exhausted tsellug, no energy nr eotirage; the result oi meutal overwork, indiscretions or excesses, or sum drain upon the system, is alars cured by Humphrey's Homeopathio Speoiflo No. It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the gloom and despondency, imparts strength and energy tops the drain and rejuvenates the entire man.

Been used twenty years with pertect success by thousands. Sold Hy dealers. Price $1 iter single vial, or per paok-age or live vials and $2 vial of powder. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address Humphrey's Homeopathio Medl-(due Company, 602 liruadway, New York.

See lartre dvrt Important to western Travelers. When you visit the Citv or New York, stop at the Grand Union Hotel, opposite Urand Central Depot. 350 elegant rooms. 1 50 aud $2. Elevator, steam, and all improvements.

Prices reduced met the stringency of the times. I' res-taui ants supplied wilh Ihe best. Prices lower than at any other Hrst-class hotel in the city. Baggage do Wo el to and from this deimt free. Of-See that those you enter haVeG a id Un inn Hotel on the sign.

Wm. D. GARRISON, Manager. PHOSPHOKKNE. Don't place this article in your rat-holes or place they Irequent.

If you do you will lose your pets; there will be numerous rat funerals. koback'S fills. are they the best Pills in the market? Uecuuse they are reliable, sale and etlluieiit. Purity the blood, regulate the liver and digestive organs, relieve tne painful headaches caused by indigestion. For sale by DrUfejStj AMERICAN COLOGNE.

A splendid combination ot the odors ot the Very choicest flowers, fragrant, delicious and lasting: just the article demanded for every lady's and gentleman's toilet. Put up in Bprinkler top bottles. Very convenient. for persons traveling. For sale by fliflrtlsts and fnncv Stores; WEEKLY STAR.

You can not make your friend at a distance a more acceptable present than a year's subscription to lie Weekly Star A copy of the paper, a large eight page family journal, twice the size ot our daily, with two beau tiful premiums, and all the postage on premiums and paper will only cost you One Dollai and Twenty-five Cents Call at the Office or address THE STAR, 230 Walnut Street, CINCINNATI, O. LINIMENT. COFFEEN'S Chinese iniment. This valuable and popular Liniment has stood the tost of time. )Te consider it one ol the best Liniments iu the mar ket for MAN OR BEAST.

IT WILL KICLlliVB Pains, Bruises, Sprains, Frozen Parts, Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Toothache, BceStiugs, Corns, LanieuessiuBack ANU a tj isi i FOB HOUSES, AH Spraius, liruises, Sweeny, Colic, Scratches, Every household and stable should have a bottle ready lor use iu case ot an accident orsuddeu illness. Having purchased the exclusive right and title to coffeejj'S chinesk lin 1MENT. we. J. 8 BUR1ISAL A CO Pro.

prictors, shall continue the manufacture and sale Ot Ibis celebrated Liniment thai has been so popular for the past thirty rears. A mm Present SEEDS. COrWUlSSION ICO II AVI in Grain, Country Produce, SEEDS, Ac A cents for the Detlanc Egg airier, holding 3d dozen, the best known IXo. lO West Front Street, CINCINNATI. OHIO.

felO-H RAILROAD TIME-TABLE. ATLANTIC A OllKAT WE3TKBM, Depot, Filth aud lloadly. Timn, mln. fust Depart, Arrive, Cm'tl. Cin'tL Local Mull am 6:00 Pit New Tors Ex.

tlally 0:40 6:00 A LOUISVILLE A CINCINNATI SHOUT-LINS. Denot, Front and Kllgour. Time, 4 inin. fast Louisville Ex. dallr A Louisville.

li'Mru Louisville dally 8:18 pm 8:06 am MARIETTA A CINCINNATI. Depot, Plum and i'earl. ime. 7 min. fast Parkei-Sbdrg hx.

daily a 6:35 pm Parkersbnrs Ex. PM hililcotlie Ac A lldlsboro Ac P( :4 1 AM Luvela id Ac 4.. 6: I a Loveland Ac 4: A veland Ac Ilirs BALTIMORE A OHIO, VIA PAKKSKSBITBU. Depot, Pearl and I'lam. Time, 7 mm.

last, Ex. uady 9:50 A 6:50 PM bnlumore lix 6:80 A BALTIMOK OHIO, VIA COLUMBUS. Deoot, Kllgour and Front. Time. 7 min.

fast llaltiinore Kx. daily. a 10:50 A Wheouug Ex 8:30 PM OHIO A MISSISSIPPI. Depot, Mill and Front. Time, 12 min.

slow. Sb Loiiih I-a, i.iiiu H.4J A 8:30 at, Louis Ex daily 7:16 8:30 a Oalitj Allii 6.10AK Cuiio Ex 8:30 AM Eva.svllle Mad 83irM livansviile Ex 7:16 pm 8:30 a i ii I 7:16 Al Kansas City Ka-t Line. I -villi- nud the South daily 6:40 AM Louisville 12:03 Louisville N't Spriiitrlii lu Ex 7: 6pm -dianiiectuwn Ex a tt North Veruou Ac 5: 0 A Ac Suutlav nuns: Louisville and IBu Smith dally 6:40 AM 8:30 PK Luuisvillt; N't (Ml 7:16 a St. Louis N't CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A OAYTON. Depot, Fifth aud lloadly.

ime, 7 miu. fait. Dayton Ex. daily 6:00 a Dayton Ac 9:15 A Toledo Ex 7 :05 AM lu: a Toledo Ex. daily 11:4 1 a A Toledo Ac 2:311 PM a luiiiaiiapoiis Mail a a Indianapolis Ex 1:45 I'M a Indian' p's Ex.

(ex, Obivago Kx 7.30 a a 9:66 pa Oiicao Ex. dally BHSU 8:5 a a i. Amnion Ai). daily 9 00 A a 6: Op a llaiuiltuu Ac 4:16 pa llaaiil.oii Ac 6:26 8:03 A Hamilton Ac U.Ooam hhra llaniiltii i Ac. iv i pa 8.40 A a 1 1., iinh.

AO 11:30 PM 6.45 AM aliuuktowu ac. 5:16 CINCINNATI, KICHMONP A CIII0A0O. Depot, Film and HoaUly. Time, 7 rain. fast.

Chicago 7:30 AM 9:55 pa Itienmond Ac 2:30 1:40 pa Cliiciigo Ex. daily 6:60 PM A CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A INU1 A APOLIS. Depot, il i Ii and lloadly. Tune. 7 rain.

fast. lnilianapolis Mad 7:30 am 4:4. pa Peoria Ex 1 :46 a 11 :10 a I'ooriii Ex. (ex. jat pa 9:45 A a i t.

Wayne Ac OBAND KAPfUS INDIANA. Depot, Fifiu aud lloadly. 'lime, 7 min. fast. (Srarnl itapids 7:30 am a ltidgoville ex 6:50 ru 8:50 a a DAYTON SHOUT-LINE A CLEVSI.AND.

Depot, Sixth and Uoadlr. Time. 7 nliti. fast. Clevelan I i.x 11:05 AM New 1 oik Ex.

daily a 6:00 a tt Dayton Au 8:30 a 7:50 a tt Spritigllcld Ac 4:20 PM 9:45 A tt iUuuuYs Ac 6:30 P.M 6:4 i A tt Mauu's Ac 1:25 A tt 10:55 a tt UAVTON SHOUT-LINK A COLUMBUS. Depot, Sixth aud lloadly. Time, 7 min. fast. uiiluuihus Ex 7:05 A a 5:00 PK CuluiuousEx a Columbus 4:20 PM tt CINCINNATI A SANDUSKY.

Dnot, Sixtn and Hoadiy. Time, 7 min. fast. Sandusky Ex 6:0) a tt sanduSKy Ex 9:40 pa Kentou Ac 4:20 a 5:00 a INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI A I. A KAY ETTA.

Duuot. I'earl uudi'iuui. t.ity tune. Indianapolis Mail 7:45 a 4:50 Lmuyeite Mall 7:45 A a 4:50 a Cliiciigo lix 7:46 am 10:30 tt at. Luu a Mail 7.45 AM Attn tlimVllle AC 7:45 pa 4:50 Ptt Indianapolis Ex 1:40 pa 10:30 Ptt Laiaycttu Ex 1:4) pa 10.30pa liiiliaiiUiolu lt.x daily 7:00 pa 8:66 A a LafSj ette Ex.

daily 7:00 a 8:55 A a Cnica.ro Ex. dm 7:00 1" a 8:55 a a St. Louis Ex. 7:00 a 8:56 A Peoria Kx 7 8:55 a (Juiucy Ex 7:01 I'M 4:5.) Ptt Kansas nty daily 7-00 8:55 a Pouriualail 1:1. pm 4:5) a Valley unction LawrenuubnTg Ac 9:30 a LawrenvsbUrg Ac 6: oak Ac 7.55 AM Ac 7:55 A tt Vallcv uuctioa Ac 10.30AM Sunday nccommoilatiou Trains Lnwreucpburg Ac 9:4 am 6:60 am Han icon Au I I a Hvjjam Harrison AC I .0 PM 16 The Valley Juiiciion llili P.

train ruus Tuesdays aud Ki idavs WHITEWATER VALI.EV. Depot. I'eari ii I'tiim. CltJT time. Hagara.own Ac 7:45 A a 10:41 a caiuuri.ige city Ac 4:00 a A a llaturstotvu At; a a a KENTUCKY CENTRAL.

Depot, Eighth and Washington, Covington. City Tun Ni holasville Ex 7:00 A a Lex ustou Ex ex 11:15 ah Lcxingiou Mixsj 7:30 pm 4 a it aiuiuu.li Ac pm a tt LITTLE MIAMI, AN-II AttDLE, EAST. Depot, Front an i Kduur. Tunc, 7 mm. fast.

NCtV York Ex, daily 8:36 am 1j :6 i am acw lurk Ex. daily 8:30 pm 8:0. a Coiuuious Ac 4: 0 pa 3:15 pn Xaiicsville Ac 6:45 am Morr.iw Ac 8:50 a a Loveland Ac 12:05 6:85 a tt Loveland Ac 6:30 pm 7:45 a tt Loveland AS 11:30 pm The 8:36 a a and 4 p. a. truiiia connect for Yellow Springs und apriunfluld.

1 ho lunch Train leaves i.ovcittnu Sundays at 9:10 a. and returning, leaves Cincinnati at 2 P. M. CINCINNATI MUSKINOUM VALLEY. Depot, Front and Kilgour.

'frfne, 7 miu. fast. Zanesvillo Ex 6:45 A 4:16 tt ncleville Ac lo: 6 A tt CINCINNATI A EASTERN BATAV1A NARROW-OAUUK. Depot, Front and Etiguur. Time.

7 min. fast. Williamsburg Ao 8:50 A William. burg Ac CHESAPEAKE A OHIO Boat, foot of liioudway, lo Huntington, City time. Iticliiuoud Ex 4:00 6:03 A COLLEOE U1LL NAKROW-G AUti RAILWAY.

Depot, Sixth and lloadly. Time, 7 mln. fast. Col cgu Hill Ao A tt toll, ge Hill Ac am 8:45 AM college Hill Ao. 2:30 ollego Hill Ac 4: 6 a 4:45 tt Hdi Ac tilt pa cliche Hit! Ac 6:26 a 7:15 tt CINCINNATI A WEST WOOD INARROW-OAUGE) Dallr, except Sunday.

Time. 7 min. fast. Leave 11. A D.

Depot, tt. 6:15 a. Lesvo linahioa station, 6:35 a 5:25 JS- 6:40 M. Leftfifctdcuinuro (Weatwood), A 7:10 A fPM. SUNDAY TRAINS.

4nvo Brighton station, 10:15 A tt. Leave (Jlenmoio tWestwood), 9:30 A 6:.0 M..