davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1876-02-26
Alexandria I Fredericksburg Railway and Alex
dIdTia n WSShiTgtll RSiIISd.
RALT1MoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

CHANGE os Ta TINE; 5 FED.ra' 1876 90
An. Leave Washington. sk>n
500 Baltimore and Way Stations.
100 Baltimore, Annapolis and way Stations.
a:oo b1nLLiMoRE EE2PREss-Daily. Breakfast At
500 NEW York EXPRESS. On Sunday to Baltr-
more only, stopping at Way stations.
s:S Cincinnatist. Louis and Pittsburg Express.
$50 Baltimore BiI and Way Stations: o:45 a. m. on
$50 Pens RsIRPnss PaRs u Wiy gsas stst0lyy tG0y
lo:l5 BALTIMORE EUSLIAITED E1PREss. No stops.
ig:ls a s,lsi%qTe; way Stations. ,,,.. n
taTioT Cars; % ON sundsyto Baltimore only,
$50 Baltimore, Frederick and Way Stations, via
as Point q Rocks, Frederick, winchesteEand
Way Ststions.
I:45 Baltimore, Annapolis and way stations.
$50 CHIciGo AyD COLUMBUS E1PEEss--DaIly.
500 BALTIMORE ExFREss.
500 Baltimore and way staIIons-Daily.
500 CINCINSAII, LOUIsVILLE, ST. LOUIS AND
IONS On ohio and cScs.o bir1sions
Does not connect for Pittsburg on Sunday.
BIS NV YORK EXPRESS. Sleeping cars to New
s:25 Baltimore, Bladensburg, Beltsyille, Laurel
and Annapolis JunctIon-Daily.
LEAvE CAMDEN STATION, BALTIMORE, FOR
445 5I5: 5000, 7:oo s45 a. l29o $40 $500, $50
train leaves at LEO o. m. Sunday.
$50 s:2o lO;9 a. m, Sl5, $50, s:l5 p. m daily,
No Connection on Sunday for Hagerstown, Fred
erlek, Annapolis, staumtOn or valley Brancn, nor
IoE New York and Philadelphia al s;0o 3. m. and
For fartner information apply st the Baltimore
f5 Pennsylvanls avenue, where orders win be
taken for baggage to be checked and rsceiysd At
any point In the city H,stsI 6f TransSaIs.fion
In. COLE, senersl Ticket Agent. '...
a "a =
National Republican., 1876-02-26
The Rattle Last Night.

There was rattle last evening at st. Dominic's
hall, for the benefit OF the schools in charge of
the Dominican Sisters. There were fifty prizes,
many of them being very valuable. Following
is a list OF the lucky numbers in the order in
which they were drawn:
National Republican., 1876-02-26
II You Use "Bassett'sn

tliquid) Laundry Gloss, starched goods may be
hung out the coldest weather and In windy
weather and the starch Will not freeze out Un-
equaled finish; preserves the fabric. Beginners
can do good work with IT. For sale at Elint's, 80
Fstreet.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
FIRST DOSE
ON A BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

Boston, November Is, 1871.
II. X. SterenS, esq.,:
DEAR SIR: In the spring OF lS'1 was stricken
down with fever, which had 4 long and almost
hopeless run. The best medical advice beiug in
attendance. / was taken thIoush the fever; but II
left IL terribly reduced and weak, with eNcru-
cIating pains in my side, back and hips. l was
completely prOstrated wi h Kidney complaint, and
no medicine med TO reach my case.
In this condition. was persuaded t. try VEG E.
TINE by friend who was cured OF the same rts-
ease and IL seemed though could re Il the effec
of the first dose through my whole system; and
from thSt moment began to mend, gradually
growing better from day t. day: and followed on
with the VEGETISE until 1t completely restored
me to health, since which time have been able to
perform my duties police officer, enjoying
good health: and there Is no doubt about the greaG
value of NEGETINE in Kidney Complaint and sim
liar diseases. am, sir, respectfully.
LAFAlETTE FORD, 56i Broadway.
Vegstine is Sold by all Druggists.
feaG-S&Wtf
National Republican., 1876-02-26
GINlNu kNGINEI RI.
Morning Sessior,

The Institute of Mining Engineers assembled
at the Smithsonian Institute yesterday at 10 a.
m, President A. L. Holly in the chair. The
greatest interest was manifested in this as In pre-
vIous sessions of the Institute. The following
papers were read and discussed at length, occu-
pying the entire morning session:
Mr.. Dudley-"Analyses of Gases from Loco
Sands OF Richmond, Va" Mr.. BrkenSineN"Sus.
pended Hot Blast Pipes;' Mr.. r. ". Hunt-.'The
worthingtoH Compound Duplex Pump for High
PressuIeE."
National Republican., 1876-02-26

GEO. s. KOONTZ. General ArenL- la3-

BALTIMORE POTOMAC 4. r.
- DEPOT CORNER SIXTH AND STREETS N. W
On and amer JANUARY ., 1s7s,-J
train trains @ VII leave Washington as fOl-sssYSssSS
500 a. m, limited mail daily for the West.
Daily, except Sunday, for the North, to Canaan
da1igSs' 1!giS BufaIo and Niagarai l FAILS. ,.ur
Beg g. m, Limited Express for New YORK sSa
I:s; :: 4. Fsss Line }cr he West and North:
i:S6 .. n, Express for philadelphia and New
York and Norfolk, vis Baltimore, daily, except
$50 p: NJ. Accommodation for Baltimore, daily,
SSf s:S5 p: M. Pope's Greek accommodation daily,
s;ss p M. Affihlladelphla express, for Philadel-
7:1c p. M. For PittsOurg and the West daily;
$50 p. m, Mixed train for Bowie daily, except
$40 3: M, For Philadelphia, Neu York, sndBos-
'oFi @iiaias sa Gr POPE GEEK LINE leave .t7:5O, a.
Trains for ANNAPoLIs leave At 7:56 q. u and
SO am.u Palace Sleeping Car to Pittsburz IL run
an the train leaving at 80 D. m.
Pullman ParIor Car to PlttsDurg Ii run on tne
train leaving At SO a N. daily:
on the train leaving at 40 p. m.
Pullman Palace sleeping Car to Cnlcago On Iain
efsRset essts and Information can be procured 1t the
scss 81 sas saed poT snd checked At hotel sand
On corner ThreenS Ssrest and
Ssnxsyiyania avenue, and on the noIsneAsI cornsr
q Sixth street and PspnsylGsHsu .Ssnss1 Rs1IRo.n
ssrasr Exth and slt.M Is. N. BOYD, JR.
ssasrh Passenger AseGhEIo GEo! fGciifWNsIlPPKtfSs q. WIPKfSs
q Superintendent. Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
PAIN AND DISEASE.

Gan W. TXpecf 10 enJ 10Y good health when ola .,
corrupt humorS circulate Win the blood. causing
tied through the entire body. produce plmples,
Cruptions, ulceIs, Indigestion, coStiveness, head
ache, neuralgis, rheumatism and numerous other
complaints? Remove the cause by taking NEGE-
TINE, the most reliable remedy for cleansing and
purifying the blood.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
UTAsHINaTON AND OHIO RAILKUAD

"ASHINGTON AND OHIO RAILkUAD.
SIMMER ARRANGEMENT, BEGINNING
-wo rp.rns APRIkL APRIL 2' IsiS;
SUNDAY, BETWEEN ALEXAN-s-r1esss1SS1I[ZS 81
DRIA AND ROUND HILL.
Leave Washington at ~ N. and p m, and
Alexandria at 9:l0 8. m. and 4:lO .. m pass
Leesburg, going westward, at l1:O .. N ana 6:Zu
d. M, and arrive at Round Hill At Il m. and p.
m. Leave Round Hill at $50 q. m. E:D p. M
pass Leesburg, going eastward, At .. m. and l;1g
D. n, and arrive at Alexandra SID h m anu d:lo
D. and At Washington at $50 a. m and s;5O p N.
s-Passengers from Washington viii take the
Washington and Ohio cars st the Baltimore and
Potomac railroad station at q. m. and .. m,
and go through TO Round kill without change OF
The $40 q. m, train from Alexandra and 1890 p
N. train from Round Hill connect at Round Hin
with Harris Daily Line Of Coaches for Smokers
Vile, Berryyille and Winchester; also, with
Rsamer's Line Of Coaches, which leave Leesburg
daily for Aldie and Middleburg. 1870, .
Both Trains westward make close connectlon II
Vienna with sisson's Line Of Stages Tor Fairfax
Communication tickets, cents per mile; s1nual
eckets ssO K. H. HAVENER,
Sn2s-tf General Ticket Agent.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
DISTRICT NOTES.
The Crowded State of tie Poor House.

4Ac SiOmUcu othLc VI tLO 8OOA-aOusc'
Commissioner Lubey, OF the Washington asy
lum, has addressed a communication to the Dis
trict Commissioners, calling attention to the ne
cessity of transferring the prisoners from the
Washington asylum to the new jail. He states
that portion Of the latter building is now fin-
ished; that immediate action is necessary, as
there are at present 42i persons confined In the
poor. house building, including the prisoners In
the work. house. The accommodations for the
prisoners are net good; the rooms where they are
confined during the day and night are too small,
and ventilation is very bad. He calls attention
TO letter addressed by him in March, 1875 to the
Commissioners, upon this subject, and says If the
that wooden building should be erected in the
rear of the asylum for their use. The CommIs-
sioners have referred the case to the Attorney
General as to WHO has jurisdiction in this matter.
FIsRwAY AROUND THE GREAT FALLS.
The District Commissioners have received from
the president Of the Senate and Speaker of the
House of Delegates of the State OF Maryland
copy Of joint resolution adopted by the Legis-
lature OF that State, instructing their Senators
and Representatives in Congress to urge the
passage Of such measure as Will secure fshway
around the Great Falls OF the Potomac, to enable
migrating fish to ascend the river above that
point, and the appropriation Of necessary funds
for such purpose. The preamble preceding the
TO the States OF Maryland, Virginia, West Vir.
glnia and Pennsylvania and the District of Co.
lumbia Of such action. The Commissioners for
NdILtu papcEs u t1OD. u ". heE[, speaker
Of the House, inviting the favorable considera-
tion OF Congress thereto, adding that the fish
supply OF the Potomac river is matter Of great
importance to tho people Of the District OF Co.
lumbia, and its Importance is such as to make It
proper that they earnestly ask attention to this
subject.
LICENSE or THE CHARIors.
General VIM. Brney, assistant attorney for the
District, has rendered an opinion to the District
Commissioners, in reply to q communication from
James II. McGill, manager, that the vehicles Of
the Chariot Company are to be classed as Omni
buses, and pay q license tax of $40 each instead
of paying tax as a horse car Of 50 each.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
.IHE PULlCEMAN'S STATEMEyT,

The above statement is true. procured the
yEGETINE for him. and carefully observed his
condition from tie time he commenced 10 use it
until lie wa cured. WIN. Il. HILL,
suaA k..,s Police Officer, Station l. Boston, Mass.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
VEGETINE.
1T WAS CICERO

Who said that "Nen were Never so Like
the Gods as when bringing Health TO
their Fellow-men.o
National Republican., 1876-02-26

1875. rrsssHENts1A sEfAf 1875.
TO THE NORTHWEST, sOUTHEEzssp
SOUTHWEST. s4T-T2 Il
wINER ARRANGEMENT. ,
On andafter November q, 1876, trains Hll rdn a.
Washington. 500 .. m. B2ltimore..-. I:M ., N.
-...n:55 =. N. &. s:25 .. m.
~. 7:40 p. N. ---- 1:5 ?. m.
THE GREAT DOUBLE Track ROUTE,
with ELEGANT SCENERY, Palace State-room,
day and night cars, with modern improvements. .
Two hundred miles saved to Western and Csntra
500 a. m. daily for the West, Daily, except sun.
day, for the North, to Canaan daigua, Buffalo and
Niagara Falls.
to Williamsport and Lock Haven.
7:iO D. m. daily, for Pfttsburg and the West, and
catly, except Saturday, for the North
Tnrough III from Washington to Plttsourg, Chicago
and Rochester without change. =,
Tickets by this route can be procured ~ me OF,
Aces, northeast corner Of Thirteenth stree5 anu
Pennsylvania avenue and sixth street and fenn,
E5lvanla avenue, where reliable informAton VIII
'Pssseneers procuring tickets At these omces can
secure RECOMMENDATIONS in Palace cars for Pitts
burg, Chicago, and Rochester' ,ovD
General Passenger Agent, PhilidelphisPs.
National Republican., 1876-02-26
HOTELS & RESTAURANTS
UrNIoN HOTEL, GEoRGETOwN, ID. O

~ ". SdlNN, HROPRlkIOhf
This Hotel is conveniently located, being situated
on the line OF the Washington and Georgetown
CITY Passenger Railroad, the cars OF which rom
the Railroad and Steamer Depots pass the door
eyery two or three minutes. The guests OF this
House can reach any Of the Public Buildings Of the
National Capital, or amy place Of amusement, &C.,
nv n pleasant ride of q few minutes. board, peg
day E BY the month At reduced rates. nov4-H
National Republican., 1876-02-26
RAILROADS.
0lE DoLL1a sASED. Do""""o0~

CHEAP RAILROAD TICKET OFHICE.
Railroad tickets bought or sold, to or from an
points, At reduction upon any once OF depot In
this city. Apply to n. ID. WHITEsIDE,
s5 PennsylvanIa avenue n. VIII the cigar store,
WashluRtOu ID. @, tAlS-Iy
National Republican., 1876-02-26
A LEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON
~ RAILROAD AND ALEXANDRIA AND
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.

A LE1ANDRIA AND wAsHINGTOE
FREDERICKSBURG RAILWAY.
Orror CoRszR OF SIXTH AND srRErrs.
hGsr 1Siioss: train. iGd H6 siaaft i !. as
s1:20. s, 500, p. m. The .. m n. o,ss, tain,
diES ESc. stesHs ssin. ieaas is1sndr. as follows
10 =. and mi . S trsins : SIC leave iieI.udris d.iiy;
II Day Mai Washington daily
s;eS re.i a. mioutheru Express via Ricnmoud leaves
Washington I:ss p. m, daily. On Sunday runs to
TSroGeh ticEets to all point. South and South
west for sale a. 0ces e0Iae. 05 4t street
orders for baggage, to be checked At All the hotsI
and fssideness through to destiPstiSp;y e Snyn Jn
ssa-tf General Passenger Agent.
1876. 1876
NEW YORK AND WASHINSaTSosf. ASH Ta y Ss.T1uoR.
fH'-AOtsEs*sifH'qEk new qsgsros. -
ALL FoiSrs ~ FsrTFEs. TIE new ENGLAND
n On and after January 2. 1875, trains BY this
Leave q ss1s.. and
''s' 3! Z fhiIadsP Phi., SsH YORK and point. East
ny EIprsss ssGsPs for Piadephi. and New York
a p NJ EIprs:s sIS for PSI.delphi. and way point.
$40 p. N. Express for Philadelphia, New York and
ffShSSE caEs sEsGtss Il Il R' S1ssl GsEsl9s
Tickets and Information can be procured At ths
| ofhces OF the company.
Baggage called for and checked At hotels and pri-
yste residences on orders left 1t the ofces ofths
| COMPANY, northeast corner Thirteenth street and
Pennsyiyanla avenue, and on the northeast corner
q Depot sssn stiffT ta roTonIo
corner stxth ano d 81 ~ N BOYD. JR
General Passenger Agents Phflaaelphi "a.
feb1s Superintendent, Baltimore, Nd.
National Republican., 1876-02-26

Observation-Disclosures
National Republican., 1876-02-26
The Evening serv cs.

The Congregational church was packed to over.
flowing last night, and the interest In the revival
Is daily on the increase. The serTcs Of song fills
great place in these meetings, and they have
had decided effects in awakening many sjn,ers
A stranger who saw q notice of the meeting In the
star sought the church, and there gave his heart
TO Christ, made stirring address, telling how
fall Of Joy and peace he was, and his purpose TO
live henceforth for Jesus. a little girl was
brought 70 the stand, and repeated a wonderful
little prayer.
Nr. Hammond took for his text Psalms, lI2:vl:
'Tke righteous shall be in everlasting remen-
National Republican., 1876-02-26

The House Committee on the District yesterday
resumed their inquiry into the affairs Of the board
Of audit and the District government. the fret
witness being Mr.. Watson, secretary Of The board
oFa
National Republican., 1876-02-26

WEEK q HAMMOND Ind BENTLEY
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
LEGAL.

r EGAL.-Mollie Pine minor under lS
i years Of age, resident Of Indiana; Albert
Mortimer or the unknown heirs OF Albert Nor
timer, whose residence Is unknown; Clarkson
Salmon, John G. Salmon, Benjamin Salmon,
jeremiah Salmon, minor under Il years OF
age, George Salmon, a minor under 81 years OF
age Susan Salmon, minor under IL years OF
age, Nancy Salmon, Mary Ridgeway, John
Ridgeway, her husband, all Of Hendricks
and Nelson Overmeyer, her husband, OF In
dianapolis, Indiana, will take notice that Amzi
McGill and Mary j. McGill, OF the County OF
Hamilton, in the State Of Ohio, did on the 18th
dag of February, 1875, file their petition, No.
48, 1856, in the Court of Common Pleas, within
and for the County of Hamilton, State of Ohio,
against them and others, defendants, praying
for the partition of certain real estate de-
| scribed as follows: All that parcel OF land
containing fifty acres more Or de lsss situated
| in Section One ~, in the Second (2D Township
| Of the first (1st) entire range Of Townships In
the Miami Purchase, Hamilton County, Ohio,
being in Colerain Township, and being part OF
| the same premises conveyed TO Benjamin Pine,
| deceased, by Bartholomew Shaumburgh by
| deed recorded in Book "a, page 496, OF the Ham,
| ilton County (Ohi0) Record Of Deeds; and the
| said Mollie Pine, Albert Mortimer, or the un-
known heirs Of Albert Mortimer, Clarkson
Salmon, John G.. Salmon, BeDjamln Salmon,
| Jeremiah Salmon, George Salmon, Nancy Sal-
mon. Susan Salmon, Mary Ridgeway and John
Ridgeway, her husband, Hester A. 0vermeyer
| and Nelson Overmeycr, her husband, are here
| by notified that they are required to appear
| and answer said petition on OF before the zSd
day Of April, 1916.
| AMI McGILL and MARY J. M0GILL,
| BY E. H. KLEINscHMfDT, theft Attorney
| CiNgINNATI, o., Feb. Is, 1876. fcl5-6t, Iu
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
A Bit of q Riot.

Last night another Of those disgrace
full affairs occurred on Sixth-street Hill
in which few of those rowdies In that
neighborhood are famous.
About 7 O'Clock, as officers Murphy
and Crambert were patrolling their beat
in that locality, Mike Hayes, a bad
young loafer, insulted the officers, tc
which, at first, no attention was. paid.
He followed up the officers and was
soon joined by others. To the order tt
clear out they paid no attention. but
commenced throwing stones, one OF
| which struck Officer Murphy on the
head.
Officer Crambert whistled for as
sistance, and then seized Dan
Donovan. aud in the struggle
jhe lost his club; after which
he drew his revolver, and seeing Dono
van in the act of using the club on him
Crambert fired his revolver at Donovan
who ran away, the shot taking effect il
his leg.
BY this time Officers Corcoran ant
Connolly arrived in response to the cal
tor help, meeting Crambert at the corner
of Sixth and Lock.
The three then went back to the as
sistance of Murphy, who had again beer
attacked by the crowd of ruffians, ant
stones ana bricks were flying as thicl
as hops.
| While Connolly was sailing into tn
enraged assailants he received blow or
the head from which he is now suffering
| severely.
Quiet was restored at last, and bu
two Of the gang were arrested, Mix,
| Hayes and John Smith, who appeared
in the Police Court this morning and
| their cases continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

WOODS THEATER.-Mrs. Emma Wal
ler's impersonation of "Meg Merrilies"
in the fine old melo-drama, "Guy Man.
nering," at Woods theater last night
was grand beyond anything the public
has looked for since the days of Charlotte
Cushman. Indeed, last night while wit
Messing the most striking points of Mrs.
Wahers "Meg'' one almost involun,
the great Cushman gonew The
support was fine and the whole a
dramatic treat that should have
filed every seat and every inch of stand
ing room in the house. MIR. Graham's
"Colonel Mannering" was fine, and Mr..
Russell, as "Dandie Dinmont," did the
best acting we have seen from him this
season, while John Marbles "Dominie
Sampson" was simply "prodigious."
OF the ladies, Miss Jennie McClelland,
who is always ready, assumed the part
of Julia Mannerlng' ON few hours,
notice, and acquitted herself handsome
| ly. Miss Ella Mayors "Flora" was also
decidedly well received. "Guy Manner
ing" again tonight.
| GRAND OPERA-HoUsE.-Bry Min
strels appeared last night to a fine
house, which they entertained in most
delightful manner throughout. There
was freshness and originality in all
that was said and done, not often to be
| found of late in minstrel performance.
This company has always been consid.
cred one OF the very best, but since their
last visit they have been strengthened
by the accession of Mr.. Lew Benedict,
late of Duprez g. Benedict's minstrel
troupe, whose inimitable humor has al.
ways found favor with Cincinnati amuse.
ment seekers. The other members o.
the troupe are all frst-class artists in
their several specialties. This week
only.
RoBINsoN,s OPERA. HOUSE. Mr.. San.
ford, the well-known Minstrel performer,
and the very best "Uncle Tom" ON the
stage, appeared last night in that old
but always fresh drama, "Uncle TOMS
Cabin" The support is good, and the
audience last night most appreciative
one.
, "Uncle Toms Cabin" tonight and al
the matinee tomorrow. Matinee price
| twenty-five cents to all parts Of the
house.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
Death Of DIR 81. d. Crookshank.

The death of this old and esteemed
citizen took place at his residence at
Cheviot, in this county, yesterday morn
ing. DR.. Crookshank was born in the
town of Harrison, in this county. He
an eminent physician in his day, and
one of the pioneers Of the Whitewater
Valley. The late DR.. e. D. Crookshauk
was for many years leading physician
at Brookyille, Ind. Some years since ne
removed to Cheviot, and soon thereafter
was elected Treasurer of Hamilton
County. He was prominent member
of the Whitewater and Miami Valley
Pioneer Association. He was man ol
rare social qualities, eminent in his pro
fessiop, and loved and esteemed by all
who knew HIM. His disease was pull.
monary consumption, and his age sixty.
nine years.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

There are many experienced business
men who advocate the policy of govern
ment assistance to the Texas and Pa
citic Railroad, because q line free from
the climatic distractions is much needed
to facilitate Intercourse between the
eastern and western sections Of our
country. The plan proposed by which to
extend this aid will not be likely to de-
plete the treasury, as it consists Of land
grants and long guarantees, which the
resources OF the road, when in opera
tion, will easily meet. When the work
| is done 1t will open vast regions to set
tlement in Texas, New Mexico, Arizona
and Southern California, as well as de-
yelop the traditional deposits ofprecious
metals lying in the mysterious wastes
along interior portions of she proposed
route. Besides these considerations,
there are sagacious individuals who say
that a liberal policy towards these great
and important trans-continental enter.
prises on the part of the Government
would nave tendency to relax the ex-
isting stringency,re restore confidence, give
a fresh impulse to present languishing
business and revive the dropping spirits
of the nation. At any rate, when the
panic struck the country in 1873, the
| Government, instead of opening its
hands to relieve the stringency, aggra-
vated its intensity by Withholding it's
accustomed liberality, and practically
Joining in the courses that made money
scarcer and added to the evil works OF the
panic makers. This is certainly very
different from the policy in other coun-
tries, whose Government in time OF dis
tress furnish, on public works, labor to
thousands Of the unemployed.-[ Amerl'
can Manufacturer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
Why Is 1T,

That cheap adulterated baking powders and
fiavorinR extracts are warranted equal to DIR,
Prices, when it Is known that DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder and True Flavoring Ex-
tracts are the purest and healthiest madea 1t
is because the adulterated kinds are bought
q valuation and afford less profit to the seller
as well as the manufacturer Unprinclpled
dealers, like unprlncipled manufacturers, will
palm off adulterated articles upon community
to engender disease, because it puts a few
more dollars into the pocket. This is the rea-
son. and consumers should know it, and de-
mand those articles, which are used in food,
that are made by manufacturers who defy COM
petition in price, and make the quality OF their
goods the primary consideration.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07
Want to Get Loose.

The following applications for divorce
were heard by Judge Burnet yesterday
Antoinette McCandless VS.. j. P. Nc
Candless, gross neglect of duty and adul
terry OF the defendant.
Eva Kate Williams vs.. j. FL. Williams,
willtul absence and gross neglect Of
duty.
Frank G. Bowen vs.. Addie A. Bowen,
both parties charge gross neglect Of
duty.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-03-07

"Steam aud the Steam Engine" will
be the subject Of popular scientific
lecture to be delivered this evening in
the hall OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, Ny Mr.. l.. NJ. Hosea.
Z On Thursday evening next, al Allen
FempIe. the Colored Orphan Asylum
viii have benefit. The exercises will
be under the direction Of Mr.. Peter FL.
CLARK, and will be Of literary and
musical character.
The annual commencement exercises
or the Cincinnati College OF Pharmacy