The Cincinnati Daily Star from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 6

THE CINCINNATI DAILY STAH, MONDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1879 THE DAILY STAR IS MALE ATTIRE, A Woman Wht for Twenty Yean Played a nHl Part and Wu Harriet aa a Ulan. (Melbourne Evening News.) E.xtiwrditiary disclosures haye Wn aTJfttVe regarding the female lonatie discovered in mule uttire. It Appears that the woman, who for the pnst twenty ear has past! as a man under the uaute of Edward Dc Lacy Evaua, has lurried three different women. Tlie e-cret of her diaeruixed sex has never been tven suspected, alUiough she worked continuously as a miller for many years, ud had been following this occupation In Sandhurst, where she was an ordinary "wiiges man," breaking quartz and doing her work with the best of the other workmen at several mines. 8he might possibly have carried on the fraud unsuspected tb the end of her days, but that for the fact that a few weeks fK she began to show symptoms of insanity, which gradually became more pronounced.

Some fifteen months ago, the woman, between whom and the sup-posed man the form of marriage had Ven gone through, gave birth to a child. This is strange, as the statement undoubtedly is that this woman, passing as Evans' wife, stoutly maintained that she never knew the secret of her presumed husband's sex. Since the child's birth Evans has lapsed into an absent-minded and Jethargie condition, and seemed to have lout all heart for work. On July 22d Evans was admitted to the Hospital as a lunatic The hospital records of the occurrence ran as follows: "Edward De Lacy Evans male, married, admitted July 22; native of Kilkenny, Ireland; religion, Cliurch of England. 1 angerous toothers; demented." Oil the day of admission the attendants as usual proceeded to give "him" a bath.

Evans struggled violeutly and finally got away from the place. "He" was recaptured and brought back next day. "He" remained in the hospital six weeks, during which a warder slept in the room every night without discovering the secret. rhe says she was born at Pans, others say she is a native of Jersey, while the hospital record gives Kilkenny as her birth-place. speaks with an Irish accent, and claimed to be a nephew of the late General Sir Charles l)e Lacy Evans.

Dr. Poland, Resident Surgeon at the Bondigo Hospital, having examined Evans, states that she herself has had one or more children. It is rumored that Evans was married several years ago in Melborne, but regarding this evidence as not complete. One of the nurses, at present at Pieudigo Hospital, says she can almost positively identify Evans as a passenger who came out in the ship Ocean Monarch twenty years ago. The girl, for this interesting character was then of girlish appearance, went under the name of Ellen Germanic.

A singular feature tif the story is that the nurse in question (dates that the girl had with her on the ship a box bearing the name "Edward 1)9 The girl, on arrival in Victoria, went tip country, and the next the nurse heard was tli at she had sent for the box and had married a fellow passenger. The second marriage was celebrated eighteen years since, but no record of the event has been found. The wife's name was Sarah Moore, who, singularly enough, had two children, both of whom died. She breathed not a word about the impo sition, lhe third marriage between Evans and 'his" present wife was celebrated at Ballarat on the 18th of September, ti8, by the Rev. W.

Henderson, at the Presbyterian Church. On the latter occasion Evans put her age down at twen-1y-eight Accepting this as correct, she is now about thirty-nine. The certificate showed that the bridegroom's father was Edward J. De Lacy Evans, Police Magistrate, and that "his" mother's name was Ann Dora Vaugh, a Welshwoman. Tb maiden name of Evans' present wife was Julia Marquand.

She states that she was years of age when the marriage ceremony was performed, and first became acquainted with Evan through her sister having been a friend of "his" former wife. Evans pro-sed marriase, but Julia's parents opposed the match. Evans, however, induced her to go to Balladtt with "him." The marriage took place there. For a fortnight after tbey were married they lived separately, she residing at a hotel subsequently they lived together. In appearance the man personator is feminine as regards the formation of fea tures, but carries a decidedly masculine expression, though her face "is as devoid of hair as an infant's.

She is rather short of stature, regarded as a man, being about five feet four inches or five feet five inches. Her hair, since her confinement in the hospital, has giaiwri almost to her shoulders. Some time ago she met with an accident in the mine in which she was working, and thereby sustained a severe wound on her head. The doctor who attended her never had the slightest suspiciou of her sex. The same gentleman was afterward called iu to attend Evans while she was suffering from a dangerous attack of fe ver, but then again the imposition escaped detection.

Miss Marauand. the young lady with whom one marriage was celebrated, says that Evans represented her that "he" had two children bv his former -wife in France, and that these had been sent to Ireland. Two gentle- vien visited her soon after the case was known at handhurst. To them she said, in reply to interrogations: "Oh, it's all over now; you may as well finish me at once. A Joyce Heth.

London Telegraph I It is not without curious interest that student of the Napoleonic legend will read the report of the inquest on Mrs. Mary Ana Margot, aged eighty-nine, who died in St Bartholomew's Hospital, from shock to the nervous system consequent on her having been run over by a cab at the corner of the -Old Jewry. A gentleman from Brighton stated that he had known the poor old lady during many years, and that ht had employed her iu jim. household both in England and is was the widow of the First Napoletn'i valet during his exile at St. Helena, and be believed that she, too, had been employed by the Emperor." Now the list extant of the attendants of Napoleoa when he landed from the Northumberland at St.

Helena is a very complete on, and it had been rightly revised by tbe British Government. The schedule comprised in all twenty-five person, including the Count and Countess Bertram! and three children, the Count and Countess de Montholon, and their son, the Count de Las Ca-iHs and his son; General March and, first valet de cbambre; SU Denis, Noveraws iind'San-tini, extra valet; the brother Archara-bauit, grooms; Gentilini, footman; Cipriani, maitre d'hotel; Le Page, cook; Rousseau, steward, and Josephine Bernard and his wife, servants of Couut Bertraud. Many changes were made during the six years' captivity of Napoleon iu the of his household. Thus Las Casus aud Santini were expelled from the islam and Le Page was replaced by Chandelier as cook, while towards the close of the weary drama Antominarchi came out as surgeon and the Abbe Vig-uali as chaplain to the dyiug man. No mention is made of any person by the name of Margot as attached to the suite of the ex-Emperor.

On the other hand there was a M. Mengeaud, who accompanied Napoleon, not as a valet, but as a surgeon, from Rnehefort to Plymouth on board the Bellerophon, but who, being either unwilling or unable to go with him to St. Helena, was replaced by Mr. Barry O'Meara. It is possible that Mrs.

Marrot husband was a resident at St. Helena and that he went into service at Longwood subsequent to the arrival of the exile. But he could scarcely have been Napoleon's valet. Working Prople'i Home. A model home for working people is described in a letter to the Spectator (London).

The plan has been designed and executed by John Elii at Seacombe, Cheshire. The cottages are built in detached hexagonal blocks, each house forming one segment of the hexagon, and having a separate entrance. A central shaft, containing fines for each house, seeures economy of heat and fuel, and affords an equable temperature throughout the several rooms. Mr. Ellis utilizes this centralization of heat in providing an ingenious, but simple method of ventilation, the continuous current of the main shaft carrying off the vitiated air, and making smoky rooms an impossibility.

Fresh, warmed air is admitted from a flew in the chimney-breast, which prevents draughts, as well as the smoke nuisance. The cottages are two stories high, the ground floor contains living room and scullery, the first and second floors each provide one large or two small bed-rooms. The shape of the rooms may be objected to, but this is in a great measure overcome by placing cupboards at the angles next to the fireplace or central shaft, so that the want of symmetry is hardly noticed. Mr. Ellis nuuiitainis that by arranging these blocks face to face, with a proper interval for front garden and roadway, he is able to economize building area, while providing more brpathing space to each house tnan can oe onereu oy building a similar class of houses in rows in the ordinary way.

By dispensing with the obnoxious back yard and passage, with their littw, dirt, and bad smells, extra room is gained in front for the garden. In construction, the expenses of numerous cnimncy stacks, lead flushings and outside walls are gieatly lessened. At a rent of Us. per week, covering water and all other rates, tbe dock-laborer or common sailor of Liverpool and Birkenhead finds himself provided with a clean, healthy, cheerful home. The Easy Times lireal Warriors Have.

I Denver Tribune. Piah, one of the chiefs supposed to be engaged in the present outbreak, has been in Washington. One cold day Gen. McCook came into his olhce and found Piah sitting by the stove. Thinking it a good chance to deliver a lecture to the Indian, he saw: "nan, wny don you Indians plow and raise crops and build houses? Yon ought to work.

If you did you would not have to come here to borrow my fire, bntconld buy fire of your own. wnyaontyou work- nice wnite men?" Piah straightened up at once. "Me great warrior, said he. "Warriors never plow. Me go to- Washington and see John (riant." (The Indians all call Grant "John Grant great warrior.

He no work. He no plow. Me see John Grant's squaw. She bo work either, too. Great warriors never work.

Tell you what do. You say to John Grant he come- here and go with me. We go out and nglit Kapahoes and Cheyenne and kill plenty braves and get plenty squaws. Then squaws work and me and John nave gooa time, xo work no plow no nothing." Whether the proposition was ever iorwardea to Urant, we do not know. The Peril ol Coal scramou (Peun.) Republican.

During the month of October twenty-four mine accidents were reported to Mine Inspector Jones of this district. Of this number seven were fatal and seventeen non-fatal. The principal agent of death during the moath appears to have been fall of roof, and a number of persons were badly injured by mine cars. Ten persons were killed or injured by falling roof, eight by mine cars and four by premature explosions oi Diast. Jt is worthy of novice that the district has been singularly free from accidents by explosion of fire-damp.

Mr. Jones has regularly addressed circulars to Superintendents, mine bows, and others in charge of responsible positions, warning them to be constantly on their guard against danger. The nature of the month accidents is such that it would seem a number of them were caused by carelessness. An old iron breast plate of the pattern worn by the Puritan Fathers more than two hundred years ago was discovered recently by Mr. B.

J. Cole in the accum illations of old iron at th CiAe Mann facturing Company's shops at Lake Village, N. H. It weighs twenty-five pounds. A FOOLISH WAGER.

How a Tounar -Man Suffered 1 the Torture ol Hanarinc on a Bet of ft'lvo Dollar. ILeadville Herald. The following affair occurred day or two since at a mining shaft on the Big Esans: Three young men interested in thtdr property hadgoueout to look atjtheir claim, and indulge in anticipations of the prospective millions in the hole, and, while their workmen were their dinner in a neighboring cabin, sat at the mouth of the bole conversing on general topics. In the course of the talk, death by strangulation came up, and one of the parties expressed the opinion that by the exercise of a little judgment and nerve a man could sustain life for a considerable length of time, even when sus-ponded by the neck from the end of a rope. Of course this position was vigorously combated by his companions, who sad that a man, when undergoing the process, had no control whatever over his muscle, and that therefore he could not prevent the rope from cutting of his wind.

The proponent of the idea twisted that he was right, and instanced several cases of which he had read, in which the parties hanged had prevented the rope from compressing the blood vessels by a vigorous exercise of muscular power, a hole in the windpipe giving the air necessary to sustain life. He claimed that all that was necessary was to hold the head in such a position that the pressure of the rope should come upon the back of the head, instancing the acts of trapeze performers, who hang unharmed from a noose by simply holding the head well back. To a challenge to illustrate his theory in his own person, he replied that he was perfectly willing to do so, and offered to bet $5 that he would permit his companions to haul him, suspended by the neck from the end of the bucket -rope, from the bottom of the shaft, seventy feet deep, to the surface, and that he would then walk off unharmed, except for the abrasion of the skin. The bet was foolishly taken, and the fool-hardy theorist at once descended the shaft and commenced preparations for his hazardous experiment. Tying the rope round his neck he threw his Tiead back firmly upon the knot, and gave the signal to hoist away.

The signal was obeyed, and in an instant he was swinging in the air. Instead of the pressure of his head upon the knot having the effect anticipated, however, it caused the noose to contract, as any one gifted with common sense could have told him, and in a few seconds he became painfully aware that he was in immediate danger of sacrificing his life to an idiotic theory. He tried to call out to his associates, but the pressure of the rope upon his throat made this impossible. The rope still contracted the blood, impeded in its passage, filled his head almost to bursting; his swollen tongue began to make its way through his lips, and then he became unconscious. His friends, to do them justice, having no faith in the experiment, hoisted as fast as pocsible, and the ascent was made in a much shorter time than is usually occupied in the passage of a- bucket ot ore for the same distance.

By the time, however, that their inanimate burden reached the surface it presented au appearance of the most horrible character, and almost paralyzed with fear, as well as worn out by the violent and unaccustomed exertion, they were unable to draw their friend from the mouth of the shaft. Fortunately the cabin was but a short distance off, and by a vigorous yell they brought out the workmen, who dragged the body out upon the plattorm. At hrst it was tnougnt that tne young man was dead, but a careful examination of the bodv convinced a miner of exper ience that life was not extinct, and a vig orous ruDDing, witn tne innuence ot liquor forced down the throat, had the effect of restoring consciousness in half an hour. After a rest of several hours, the young man recovered sufficiently from the fatigue of his perilious journey to ride to the city. One more experience has been gained, and he is now convinced that hanging will produce death as certainly as the bullet, and when a man has a rope around his neck, and is suspended thereby, he has no control whatever over the situation.

Eccentricities of Englinh Juatice. LLondou News. The leniency of the punishment dealt out bv magistrates to husbands who half murder their wives, or to cabmen who assault and rob the confiding fare, is wholesomely, varied by the discipline to which a bench of Devonshire magistrates have subjected three young men who had temporarily strayed from the paths of virtue and killed a hare. The case came out at the Holsworthy Monthly cessions, just held, lhe magistrates on the bench were Mr. W.

J. Hjyris. Mr. W. W.

Melhuish and Mr. C. W. Saun ders. The prisoners were Thos.

Pether-ick. James Sanders, (described as "sons of respectable and Stephen hluggett, a servant in the employ of Petherick lather. According to Air. Burch's evidence, he met the three de fendants on the high-road, and, himself in the shadow, watched them for two hours. At the end of this time his pa tience and fidelity were rewarded by see- utfevMuggett "fall on a hare with net in hand, kill tbe hare, and put it in his pocket.

Then all three went off togeth er." There was no gainsaying tbe evidence of tlie respectable and persistent Mr. Burch. In vain the solicitor who appeared for the defendants denounced the statute under which the information was laid, and which was passed in the good old days of George as "barba rous. To deaf ears he pleaded that the lives of the three young men had hitherto been blameless, and that to send to prison the, young farmers would be to sully the reputation of two respectable families. The magistrates, having retired to consider the case, "returned in a few minutes," and sentenced Thomas Petherick and Stephen Sluggett to one month's in 1 I prisonmeni, wiw nara laoor; wiuie juum Sanders, for connivance at the crime, was sent to Exeter Jail for one week, with hard labor.

Nor is this all. At the expiration of the term of Imprison ment the three young men are to he bound over in sureties to keep thteace for twelve months against all hares or other game they may meet with in their evening walks. Adam In Hed Granite. Hartford Churchman.) It said that the citiaens of Elmira, N. propose to erect something before unheard of a monument to Adam, the patriarch of all humanity.

If they raise funds enough, we trust that some Hebrew Professor will remind them that Adam means red, and that the tradition is that he was formed out of red clay. Of course, then? to be in keeping," the monument should be constructed from red granite. As this is, so far as we know, indestructible, the monument, like Cleopatra's Needle, may be at least aa immortal as the world. If the ladies should object to taking a share in the expense, because of Adam's not very handsome treatment of his spouse, we beg them to remember that family harmony was restored, and, as we believe, completely. If the probabilities were against this, Milton (no very partial judge of feminine delinquencies) would sure'lv have paraded the supposed fact in his "Paradise Lost." Whereas, he seemed to be inclined quite another way; and we have always been disposed to make a great deal of the manner in which Adam and his wife took their leave of Paradise, according to the poet's picture of the scene: The world was all before them, where to choose Their plane of rest, mid Providence their guide; They, hand in bund, with waud'rlug steps and slow, Through Eden took their solitary way." Thus, we hope, the sons and daughters of Adam in Western New York will imitate their remote progenitors, and go hand in hand toward the erection of a monument which shall be fresh for a hundred generations.

Demand for Pennies at the Mint. Philadelphia Record There is a prospect of a dearth of pennies. Philadelphia is the only place where the smallest coin of the Republic is turned out, and at the present moment in fact, for fully three weeks past the combined efforts of the coiners have been directed to the coinage of dollars. Under the act of Congress 2,000,000 dollars must be coined every month, and, as the capacity of the Mints at San Francisco and New Orleans is limited, the bulk of the work falls upon the one in this city. The result is that Col.

Rnowden has been compelled to discontinue the coinage of what are known as minor coins cents and three and five cent pieces much to the annoyance of would-be purchasers, who, in person and by letter, besiege the Cashier's" office day after day. It was stated on Saturday at the mint' that $35,000 worth of pennies could be dis posed of inside of a week, so great is the (lemana. a mourn ago, oeiore ine coinage was suspended, from $1,000 to $1 ,600 worth were sold daily, and the books are filled with orders from all parts of the country, lhe officers were taken aback on Saturday by the receipt of a request from San Francisco for pennies to the amount ol iins is stated to be the first order from that part of the country for many years. Various parts of the South are also beginning to take some stock in cents, large orders having been received from Georgia and Alabama within the last few days. Killed by a Nomeraault.

In Athens, Mr. T. Hudson's little boy, about ten years of age, was playing one day last week, and, in attempting to turn a somersault, he tell and struck his head, producing contusion of the brain, from which he died last Friday. Lamartine's villa at Pansy has just been sold for $95,600 to M. Beaure, the proprietor of a financial journal.

Kidnev-Wort has Droved the most effect ive eures for piles and constipation be sure to try it. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet NavyToboaco. SAMARITAN'S GIFT. SAMARITAN'S GIFT. The only positive cure.

No Balsam Co- pabia; no Mereury; no exposure: used in in the U. S. Hospitals: "Post Hospital, Fort Marshall, 1 "Baltimore, Feb. 20th, 1864. I have great satisfaction in stating that I have used 'The Samaritan Remedies for venereal diseases in its most customary forms; that I have used them with judg ment, discretion and properly, and have found them respond to my anticipations promptly and erlectiially.

Knowing their composition, I have the fullest confidence in their efficacy, and as far aa my use of them extends I recommend them strongly. "ALFRED C. BOVVER, Asst. Surgeon, 5th N. Y.

Vols." Many who are drugged by the quack for months could be curedin from two to four davs bv one package of Samaritan's Gift. Mnle package $2, female! Sold by ERNST WILKERT, Kourth and Walnut, and by druggists. CHERRY PECTORAL. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, For Dleae ot tho Throat and Lants, SHeh a Cough, Cold, Mr taooplna; Cough, Bron chili. Asthma and CONSUiaVTIOl.

The few compositions, which have won thi confidence of mankind and become household words, among not onl; one but many nations, must have txlraorduja ry virtues. Perhaps ns one ever secured so wtd a reputation, or maintained it ao long as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It has been know- to the public about forty veers, br a loiic esutin- iiftd aeries of marvtloui cures tbat bave won for it a confident In It vir mm, ntwfti caualed bv any otuer medicine. It till make tbe meat aOectual eures of Cough. Colds, Consumption, that can be mad by medical skill.

Indeed, ih Cherry Pectoral ha really tubbed these dangeron ttseaw of their terrors tr great extent, and given a feeling of immunity (rom their fatal effects, that is well founded if ths Mori ha telim In aeasea, Ivery family sbotild have it in theireloeet for the ready and prompt relief of it members. suffering, nen life i saved by tbU timely protection. Tl prudent snould not negleet it, and the wi will not Keep by yon for jbe protection it afnrro uy in tunerj see in seejoen vtaosa rKarAKEOBl Dr. J. Iyer A CM Lewell, MaMti sou IV rrattkal and Analyneal Chemists.

-mu. uim siALua in tmtan VENETIAN LINIMENT. Warranted for 82 Sever Failed DR. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT Has given universal satisfaction since it bu bees introduced into the United States. After being tiled by million it has beea proclaimed The Pain Destroyer of the World Thousand of Phyttclan Reeoua wend it aa an External Ilemedy in Case of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Tooths, Mosquito Bites, Cats, Braises, Sprains, Old Sores, Pains in the Limbs, Back and Chen, Pimples, Blotches, Freckles, eltifflMM in the Joints and Contraction oi the Muscles, ITS WONDERFUL CURATIVE POWERS ARB MIRACULOUS.

Taken Internally. In pases of dysentery, Diarrhea, 8ea Sickness, Cholera, Croup, Colic, damps and Sick Headache, Us sou tiling and penetrating qualities are immedi ately felt. earn is perfectly innocent to take internally. READ THE CERTIFICATES. One Thousand Dollars wiU be paid If they an sot all Genuine, HE VERB RHIiCMATIS.TI.

State of New Jersey, Bergen County, Township of Hackensaok, ss. Thomas Johnson, of said township, being duly worn, doth depose and say, that he has been severely afflicted with rheumatism for above a Sear, and was sb bad that he could scarcely walk, eing bent almost double, and was utterly unable to do any work. Having heard of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, he was induced to try it, and after using it a short time, was able to go to work again, after being unable to do anyuiiiut for nearly a year. T.

JOHNSON. Bwom to before me. J. H. BautcKKRHory, Justice of the Peace.

CROUP. Da. Tobias I write to Inform yea that the child of a friend of mine was cured of croup, after beine given up to die by three physicians. One hour after your Venetian Liniment was used it whs out of danger. I hope you will publish this, so that mothers may know they have a remedy lor this terrible complaint I lost a child by croup previous to hearing of your Liniment, but now never feel alarmed, as I have your medicine always in the house.

I have also used it for pains, sore throat, etc and always found tt to cure. JEREMIAH CASKY. 17 North Moore street. New York. GREAT CUKE OF RHEUMATISM.

This is to certify that I had the rheumatism in my hiDso I could not walk without my crutch, and after using Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment a short time, 1 was entirely relieved, and candidly believe it a most certain cure for rheumatism, as I have tried many ihings without any good, and after using this Venetian Liniment for only a few days I was well. HUGH PAUL, 201 Avenue New York. From Dr. Sweet, the Famous and World-renowned Boue-setter.

North Kinoston, R. I. Dr. Tobias Dear Sir: I have used your valuable Venetian Linimeut in my practice as bone-setter, fur the nast five years, and consider it he bes- srticle I ever tried for bathing broken bonest wounds, lame oacits, sprains, sc. i nave no nesi, tation in recomraendiiur it to the public as the best article for all pains nesn is neir to.

Yours truly, JAMES SWEET. ASTHMA. This is to certify that I have had the Asthma since 1841. and have been treated by many physicians without relief. Your Venetian Liniment has made a perfect cure.

WM. Y. TOWNSEXD, Port Richmond, Staten Island. TO THE LADIES. Certificate of the Surgeon of the Royal Mall Steamer America.

Tkis is to certitv that I have used and recom mended Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, and; have found it ueetul in a variety ol cases. It also trives unfailing relief from the annoyance and irritation consequent on mosquito bites, and prevents a mark neing leit. J. A.

GRAH AM, M. R. C. of London. Royal Mail Steamship America, Jersey City, July n.

Thousands of other certificates can be seen at the depot. WHAT HORSEMEN WAVf. A Good Reliable Horse Liniment and Condition Powder. Such are to be found in DR. TOBIAS HORSE LINIMENT in pint bottles, and Derby Condition Powder.

NO PAY If not superior to any other. Tbe Horse Liniment is only half as strong as the Family Liniment, and will not take the Wr off If used as directed. The public appreciate it, as during tbe epizootic 8,141 bottles were sold in one day, as the following oath will show: OATH. This is to certify that I sold, on the 28tb three thousand one hundred and forty-one (3,141) bottles of my Venetian Liniment. S.

I. TOBIAS. Sworn and subscribed to before me, this 2sth day ox uctoner, ibvi v. a. hakt, Commissioner of Deeds.

FROM COL. D. McDANIEL, Owner of Some of the Fastest Hun- Ming Horses In the world. Jebomi Park, June 21, 1877. -Thi is to certify tbat I have used Dr.

Tobias" Horse Venetian Liniment and Derby Condition Powders, on my race-horses, and found them give perfect satisfaction. In fact, they have never failed to cure any ailment for which they were used; the Liniment, when rubbed in by the hand, never blisters or takes the hair off; it has more penetrative qualities than any other I have tried, which I supoose Is the secret of its wonderful success in curing sprains. The Ingredients from which the Derby Powders are made have been mad known to me by Dr. Tobias; they are perfectly harmless. D.

McDAMEU From Col. C. II. Delevan. Nnw York.

April 1877. After venrs of use. it gives me pleasure to certify to the virtues of Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment. It has saved the life of one of my four-horse black team.

This recommendation I give without solicitation, as I think owners of horses snould know its value. CHAKl.tS a. UU.tVAl, No. 126 West Twenty-second street The Family Liniment is 25 and 50 centr. the Hone, cents, inpini tne vettsj row- ders, 26 cents a box.

Sold by the druggists. Depot, No, 42 Murray street, New York, apas-Sawlyte MEDICAL. GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE Th Ofmt TRACK MAK. Aa uifaiiiuf nr. for Seminfci Hid all Abtuef Lrtg HmOlT, LttlTM-Ml fcha Blr.

lliaaHa muiy atlnr Dfauuei that Its to IvuaMr Osawaptiu And ft Prenfttura wravt. rr fell mni rn. b. axil ta nary aaa. UT Tha Spaaifta MadlelM i aol4 all Armiriita at tl.M par package, fix paakaiial far i av will ba aaat fraaky Bail a raaapi af tka aaaay.

TH CRAY MEDICINI Na. Mackauias' Blaak. DrraoiT KlC. old In Clnolnnarl.ar Ea Iukw ViilitT. mA .11 fira.a4.ta.

JOHN BTfAMX a 80BC WkolMSl Aaaota HOTELS. PLANTERS' HOUSE, ST. LOUIS, KSLSBY STICKNEY, Prop's RAILROAD TIME TABLES Corrected to Aeeord With City Tin. nsauNATi orrniKaN kailwitt. Depot, corner McLean ave.

and ueat stretl Depart Arrive Cill'ti. -in'H SfflRMllT. AH a 'Ml Mt. fiterting Es 8:00 a s. rrankiort Ha Crab Orchard via Dan, 8:00 a 20 iiuiiiiiiiujic hi 10 am nativitl Aa j.in il Winchester Wit ATLANTIC A GREAT WESTERN.

Depot. Fifth and Hoadly. New York Ex 12: 5S kXm New York Ki. daily. 9:23 LOVnmLK A CINCINNATI SHORT-LINK.

Depot, Front and Kilgour. Louisville Kx am 04 tn Louisville Si 3:14 pm LoeisviUe daily 8:11 in 4.i a MARIETTA CINCINNATI. Depot, Plum and Pearl. ParkemSurg Ac b-M a HUlsbora Ac 6:53 am ir Parkersburg Kz, a tJpin Parkenburg Ex. 9:53 in Loveland Ac 9:53 a in 2:18 Chillicothe 3:18 pm thut-ma Hillsboro Ac.

8:18 a in Loveland Ac. 4:58 pm Loveland Aa 6:08 Tbe 8:08 p. m. and 9:53 p. m.

trai conn wi lot jaiAsuii huq rorramoum. AU1MOHI A OHIO. VIA rARKBWaVne. Depot, Pearl ud Plum. Baltimore Ex.

Baltimore El 8:08 am 9:53 tJSain CINCINNATI, HAMrWON A DATTCSI. Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Dayton Ex dally 9:23 Dayton Ac Toledo Ex 8:23 am Toledo daily. 9:23 5.53 a a 7:1 rm a 8.38 vi frMpsa a 5:58 pm pm 7:58 am Indianapolis Mail 7:08 a AUICUU Z.Mp Ta Indianapolis Ex 4:13 Chicago Ex 7.08 am Chicago 7:23 pm Glendale Ac 9:53 a Hamilton Ac 4-18 Oiendale Ac 8:18 Hamilton 11:23 esram Hamilton Ac 8:33 a on Munauys, Dayton Accommodation Will teava at a. arriving at 6:53 p.

m. CJNnTOC ATI, RICHMOND A CHlrACO. Depot, Fifth and Hoadly. Chicago Ex Richmond Ac Chicago daily ...7:08 am 9:58 pm ...2:23 pm )pr 7:23 pm 5 at am CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A INMANAF01J. Depot, Fifth and Hoadly.

Indianapolis 7:08 am ftr3 Indianapolis Ex GRAND RAPIDS A INDIANA. Depot, Filth and Hoadly. Grand Rapids Ex 7:08 am Ridgville Ex 7:23 a in Fort Wayne Ac is III tlNt 'DAYTON SHORT-LINE ROUTE, tt. C. A I.

Depot, Sixth and Hoadly. Delaware Ex Ifr.vtpra New York Ex. pi, Boston daily 9:08 fi a in Springfield Ac 3:38 Zi Manas h.zs ts tc a at BAYTOIJ SHORT-UNK OOLPMBl'S. Depot, oixtti and Houdiy. Columbus Ex 6:63 a ra Columbus Ex 8:38 ra ta DAYTON SHORT-LINK A SAND1.MKY.

Depot. Sixth and Hoadly. Sandusky Ex 6:23 a Sandusky Ex. (daily) 9:08 in a in. Kenton ac ra 5.2? INDtANArOLH, CINCINNATI A LAMirmis.

Depot. Pearl and Plum. Indianapolis Ac 6:15 a 10 Via ra Indianapolis Man a ra wot) Indiauanolis Ac 8:30 ra I ra Indianapolis Ex. (daily). 7:00 KOO ta Martinsville ac a Lafayette Mail 9:00 a 10:00 Lafayette Kx.

(daily) 7:00 ti Ml too, Chicago Mail 9:00 i 16 00 ia Chicago Ex (daily) 7:00 8:00 a ta St Louis Mail 9:00 a in 10-00 St Louis Ex. daily 7:00 m. 7 80 ta feona ex. oouy 7:00 uj 8:00 a ia lncy.Mau 10-00 Dm Cairo Mail 9:00 am Cairo Ex. daily um 8:00 it Evansville Mail 9:00 am 10 00 a Evanansville Ex.

ra 8:00 a Burlington Ex. daily 8 00 rana u. aany T.m a Valley Junction Ac 2:00 ra a Valley Jnnetion Ac 6:10 in 7:45 im valley junction Ac in 6:50 ia Harrison Ae. 9:00 a ra 8: a in, Harrison Ae 2:20 in 10:35 a ia Harrison AC 5:00 6:56 ia Lavrrenceburg Ac ........10:30 a 10:35 a ta Lawrencebnrg Ac 8:30 1:45 "The 10:30 P. M.

train leaves Cincinnati at 11 P. M. on Fridays Sunday Accommodation Trains Lawrenceburg Ac 9:80 am (4:40 pm H(lS Harrison Ae 1:30 pm Harrison Ac 10:00 WHITEWATER VALLEY. Depot, Pearl and Plum, Hagentown 9:00 a MuncieMail 9:00 a ra Fort Wayno Mail 9:00 a Hagentown Aa 6:00 Munde Ex 5:00 in Fort Wayne Ac 6:00 1 :50 ra 6:50 pm, lft35 V. 10.35 in Cambridge City Ac, Suu- aay oniy T.m 1640n 16:40 a Muncie Ac, Sunday 7:00 CINCINNATI AND ORTIWOrJTH R.ULKOA.

iepo, Front and Kilgour. Amelia Ae. 7:38 am V23 1 Amelia Mail 4:03 ra 8:39 a Amelia Kx fclSpm 7:38 in FORT WA1NE, MUNCIX CINCINNATI H. K. Depot, Pearl aud Plum, Muncie Mail.

9:00 am 56pm 6: i) 10:36 a lOitOau! Fort Wayne Mall 9:00 a Muncie Ex 5:00 pm Fort Wayne Ac 5:00 Muncie Ac, Sunday only 7:00 LITTLB MIAMI TAN-HANDLE, EAST Depot, Front and Kilgour. New York Ex 4:83 a 6:28 am 11.03 am 7:53 to, 2:53 ut 2:53 pm, 8.3.1 am 7:33 ana 9:18 A to New York Ex. daily 7:53 a New York Ex. 8:23 Columbus AC 4:03 Zanesville Ac 10:48 a Morrow 5.13 pm Morrow Ac. Loveland Ae, 6:28 pm Loveland Ac.

11:23 Plalnville 7:88 am The 4:33 a. 7:53 a m. and 4:08 p. ro. Wain connect for Yellow Springs and Spriugfleld.

Tbo Church Train leaves Loveland Sundays at 9-10 a. ol, and retRrning leaves Cincinnati at 1:53 p. m. CLEVfXAND, MT. VERNON AND COLUNBOT, Depot, Front and Kilgour.

Cleveland 7:53 a. m. 7:53 CINCINNATI AND MUSKINGUM VALLXY. Depot, Front and Kilgour. Zanesville Kx 10:48 am.

2:58 p.m. CtictoviUe 4:08 p. m. 11 08 m. CINCINNATI AND EASTERN BATAVIA NARROW aJAUOfc Depot, Frout and Kilgour.

Winchester Ac 7:53 a. m. b. Winchester 4:03 p. ra.

9.68 a in KENTUCKY CIMTBAU Depot, Eighth and Washington, Cc-ington. Lexington 7:15 a 6: Lexington 2:00 A30 a Meytvlll 2:00 pm HSOsm Butler Ac 5:65 pm sna Lexington Night 1200pm lLJvsia HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS. HCMPHBBYS HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS tinstieiayyTa, TW moat aafa, lmpl, atvwna-teal aaai saneieat anadtcla kaewa Dr. unphreys Book en Disease and Its Care (144 lUuetrateat Catalogue seat free, Hamyhrey Homrepalht Vaa aany auuea MU, JMW IWk, y-ljSWllaTmy71yw-eow ifnnrorrc.