davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
MUSIC.
EMIL LIEBLlNG's CONCERT.


Mr.. Emil Lebling, young pianist from
Chicago, made his first appearance this city last night
at Stcirway Hall We have had pansts lately
coming before the public few of whom possessed
OF any merit pleasant TO he able 20 say that the
impression which Mr.. Lcbng created was in the main
decidedly favorable one. He seems TO he a pianist Of
very considerable present attachments better
promise for the future. He has good technique,
broad, manly style, and apparently plenty of inteui
gencc. He would seem TO belong rather 10 the
brilliant and robust class of piansts than
TO the emotional school. His programme last
night hardly varied enough in character to enable
one TO tell very well what he could do in more than one
direction, and the fact that his playing created the
preston that he hat deficient i'm feeling and
sentiment may have arisen from this there
little that he played that demanded the exhibition Of
these qualities in any very marked degree. His first
lection was LISTS arrangement OF the great minor
fantasia and fugue. In this he excellent better,
perhaps than anywhere else throughout the evening;
his playing was strong, clear, perfectly smOOh he
sisted what always very strong temptation with this
work, that Of making bravra piece out Of it, and he
seemed to have clear understanding Of it. He also
played couple of Schumann numbers in
Of which, "Ende Lied" no again
very good, but always i'll the way, making his sue
rather through briancy and power than express
sion. Later in the evening he played Chopin prelude,
in which he had rather opportunity for the display
Of sentiment; yet here it seemed rather work Of
intellect than of feeling Mr.. Lebling artist who
has evidently worked hard and who has accomplished
much yet he has still great deal to master before he
rank among the first. 50 far however his work
evening Indicated he has every TO be encOur
aged and persevere
Mr. Iicbling had tho assistance OF Miss Dras ill., SignOr
Tagliapctra, and Mr.. soldan, young violnist Miss
DTsdil gave Killers Prayer aId ScIumallh's Auic-
and SgnOr Tagliapctra sang FauTe's Raneaux and
ballad OF his own with great effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
MUSICAL NOTES.

The concert in Boston tonight for the benefit
OF Mr.. Peck, of the Music Hail. viii he notable one. lie
list artists numbers Nine. EsspOh Mss Cary, Miss G.
L. Kellogg, and M JacObsCh, together with Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra.
The first public rehearsal of the Phhar-
monte Society FOR its last concert Will take place al the
Academy Music Friday afternoon The programme
will include The overture to Iphgenia IN Aulls " OF
Cluch, with the ending arranged for 10y wagner the
Violin Concerto of Beethoven. played by DR.. DanrOsc
and Ninth mphony OF Beethoven. the choral part
OF which viii he sung by tic Ncw-fork Oratorlo society
The last concert of the Brooklyn Phhar-
Society VIII take place al the Academy OF MUSIC IN
tHat Cg on saturday evening next Inc orcheatriI sec
Second Sylnph ny, aud Scmmanns Bllder aus Oescn"
The Introduction. Bridal Chorus ana March Tempo from
the Third act of Maguers LJhcngrn VIII be gwen the
Handel nd Hay du Society singing the vocal part The
sOUist Will be Mr.. Werreurath
A concert for the benefit of Mr.. John Lavine
will take place at SteinWay Eall on MONDAY evening
next and the prog when has been arranged for
extremely interesting and varied one. Inc lnOilH
Orchestra will play Mend lSOhns "tln-aIs Cave over
turc, SchuDann'S Bucr aus Oesten, some new bale'
music by TChai-kOwsky, IA new ftslNai overture ny
lj5lsc. "a ScrenAdc by Beethoven Top. -, ana BZttS
IArlesienne" suite. Nine. Dora Gordon steele VIII
sing. Mr. ). b. Mills will play the Chopin minor Coz
ccrtO, and Mr. JacObsObu viii play the Handel Largo,
created such interest at tnc last >! ipOGy tOu
cert.
The New-YOIk OratOriO Society will give
nubc rehearsal the Creation" winch Is TO be- pro
Their next concert at sienway Han on satu'
day THIS l. au Innovation on The CistouS 81
the society and the experiment deserved 10 meet Wl
thp SUPPORT OF the public for many who Tor va
rous have been unable 20 attend the evening
performances viii thls be enabled to hear tine works
which the society produces Inc s0l0ists IN me Cicd
tOn" will DC Miss IhurSbv Nj simpson, and Mr. Sod
dard There is, sODe doubt about Miss IIuIS-
Dls ability to appear Saturday. The concert lsei1
VIII take place or Thursday evening. April ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
MORE NEwJERsEY MUTUAL ASSETS RESTORED
II will be remembered that BENJAMIN Moves,

MORE NEw-JERsEY MUTUAL ASSETS RESTORED
1t will be remembered that Benjamin Noyes,
President the National Capitol Life who arrested
in New-Haven, Conn., and taken TO Newark, n. j., on
charge conspiracy deud the policyboders Of the
NewJersey Mutual Life Insurance Company out Oh
SIJOOOOO assets turned to Receiver Parker last
week $4,000, which be claimed was all that he 70
celvcd. Daniel J. NOyes Of New-YOrk, counsel OF the
New-Jersey Mutual Life. who drew up the papers trans
crrng the business Of that company 10 the National
Capitol Life and who also charged with conspiracy
dciraud the NewJersey Mutual poicyhoders. yester
day visited the Office OF the NewJersey Mutual Life in
Market-s Newark aud handed to Charles NJ Kase, the
clerk retained by Receiver Parker package which no
said coutaiHed T3500O0 assets of the NewJersey Mu
tual and desired a receipt for them. Mr. kasc him
receipt for package puIporting TO contain the assets
named Receiver Parker will be in Newark to-day, when
the package will be opened. The Essex County Grand
Jury is still investigating the John II. Kase one
Of the al Board OF Directors OF the NewJersey Mutual
before the Grand Jury on Monday, and c. g. Ia
throp former vicepfesident OF the company, Will
before the Jury tomorrow RnmOls Were Beating about
Newark yesterday in regard Ia irreguartes OF the
former managers OF the NewJersey Mutual, but they
could not be confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
TEIFGRAPHIC NOTES.

BELLOWS FAILS, VT, April lO-Wooley. the
frstrcie was To-Day sentenced 10 Imprisonment Tor he
HALIFAX n. s.. April 1O.-The Newfoundland seal
f,ery has ben very successful number Of vessels
yet 70 be heard from. - .
pur ,ppIp PHI, Anril 1O-The new play entitled
Three Days" by Franklin File, was produced a' INC
BupStreet 1heater last evening.
BALTIMORE April lO.-The seventy-ninth annual
Convention OF The Medical Chrurgcal Faculty OF Mary
land assembled TO day at the Academy OF Muse
DETROIT, April 1O.-The wrestling match TINS
evenng etsesn T. II Mclaughlin Of this city and PROT
Bauer OF York won by Mclaughlin hlef 'h'
but spirited contest
NFw-Oprp.ys April IO.-At the second day Of
the Spring meeting Louisiana Jockey CLUB the nfst
BY Jack Hardy tie second by sam harper anu INC
third By Bob Woosley
RICHMOND, Va, April 10.-The Grand Lodge OF
Virginia OF the Independent order Of odd Fellows met IN an
nual session today All sections VI the oAts Neto 4Bev
represented The reports were encouraging
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

reported amalgamaton with the Angio-Amer'oan Com
pany was taken up and 1t was decided TO give publh
contradiction to the report. An official telegram wa
prepared and sent 10 Gen. Ecker', President OF th
Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph Company informing hin
that there intention whatever Of amalganation ano
that the agreement with the Atlantic and Pacific Com
pany-which covers IL years Ia cODe-Wlll De scrupu
lousy adhered to- and that the Direct Unved Satet
Cable Company will continue TO maintain ts independ
ence This announcement was received with gieA
satisfaction In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

The COlumbus (Oho) State Journal the editor
OF which "a intimately acquainted with President Hayes,
the report that Hayes is good singer absolutely
false. The Journal inpresses It's denial by saying,
Hayes cant sing any more than caralboat Hs
stamp ded Ayers whoe cavalry division try ing
sing John Browns Body They thought IL tho
LAM r,lIv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

MICK ELSOS-HEMINWAY-O Tuesday, April 10. at the
residence Of the brides parents Rochelle y Y by
Charles l.. Cauc'y, Albert Nicholson, L. w. Mar
gaet Mclean Hominway daughter u Albert G. .nnWay.
MORGAN-AORSE-In New Orleans March q, 1877, at
the residence OF the brides uncle by the Rev. NJ Palmer.
D. d., James Appleton Morgan, esq, Of NowYOrk CITY, 10
Olive, niece OF Il. ;. Morse, esq OF Now.Or.ears
sWAN-sIIAW-AJ Roybury Highlands. Boston, April 7,
1871 by the Rev. George :. Converse, Dr. Henry :.
OF ManlIOneck. y. V, 10 MIS- Annie c. G.. shaw,
daughter OF the late X. A. l. Goldman esq Of Portland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

Jennie has strict ideas about equity In little
thlngs When she first heard tine story 81 the sasor
miracle feeding the multitude with the rev ioatcs am
fishes obtained from the young lads basket, she was
awed into thoughtful and solemn amazement some t h
erward in the midst OF talk about other matters sac
suddenly paused aud asked with special concern, Dio
they give back the basket " that boy u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
NO AMALGAMATIoN OF THE DIRECT CABLE
COMPANY

telegram from London was received in this
city yesterday stating that the first meeting OF the
Board Directors Of the Direct United States Cable
Comp my was held there Monday The subject Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
5ueriai &otlrss.


Biairs Piis-The Great English Remedy ,or Cont and
Rheumatisn Box - pills 81 %, by mail IL. PLANTEN q
son Agents., 22i !lams; AewYork. Sold by druggists.
Choice Rooms for Onccs.-only afew lett. and 70 LET
at Low RATES in
THE TRIBUNE BUILDING
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LUTELY FIRE PROOF. STEAM HEAT FREE.
Apply at the TRIBUNE COUNTING ROOM
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Best references Send iOr BOOK u instruction.
Po,t.OEce foreign mars for fa1 A,x IN mn
SATURDAY April H. 1877. will close q olc. rs
DAY at II ms for Europe. By steamship Ilaho via
Queenstown on WEDNESDAY NJ II M, for EaIOpe BY
steamship Russia, via Queenstown; on TIL ESDAN at
1850 for Europe by steamship ScoT Plymouth,
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aud Bremen correspondence tor Great Britain and France
be Forwarded BY this steiner mast be specially adrcssec,
aud al IL H. forLufope ~ steamship Cy OF Richmond via
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The steamships Idaho Rusa and City az hlcAmond do not
mails Tor Depmsrs. anc Norway. Tie mails ,or
the west Indies VIA bermuda ard 81 Thopas leave New
YORK April The mails for Porto Rico direct leave
April ID The malls Tor CHINA aud Japan leave Francisco
Apr IL The mails for Aus'fanA @e eays NewYork via
san Francisco April IS T. l. JAMES. PostnAsleS
New.rork, April T. 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

leve the Republican party hereafter OF n great and
oohoNous responsibility had 10 bear during the last
electon.- Chicago Tribune (Rep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For Ner- EngiaHd and tie Middle States, clear
or Jair iceicr h stunt ia temp trGTe, nOrh-tta
IN H01hedSt udS, a,d stationary or shorty r'S,hg d.
TOHictcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

TRIBUNE OFFICE, April II, a. nThe fluctuations Oh
air-pressure Yesterday were not of moment The de-
preston o; the barometer sin continuing On the N"fth
Carolina coast influences the pressure here and Keeps TIE
mercury below the Ct 80 inches The thermometer
rose IN the afternoon to a higher point than had been
reached this year. but the average heat OF the DAY
an ADVANCE Of only Jew degrees. The moisture OF the
air j. not excessive. ,,
For this city and vicinity, slightly Increased warinth
and fair sky with occasional clouds may be expected
To-norrOw Is kcy 20 be quite warm and more clouu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
MIRRIEIL

For restoring Gray Hair to s original color PAaKRgs
HAIR BALSAN Lss 10 equal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11

tia enta
Of Tor
preceding Whit. Inc re?rsrn tue oscillations Of
the during those hoUrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-04-11
Pn:eata, Trademarks. &c

secured In the United states and forcg cOuntrie
ARTHUR v. BRIESEN's PATENT AGENC
25S Broadway. Nsw.Iork.
Best references send iOr BOOK II instruction.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

Last evening the Centennial Literary
Society gave their third public enter
tainment at the Buckeye Nj. e. Church.
Considering the weather the audience
was a large one, whose expectations
were high, and which for the most part
were not disappointed. "Delermina-
tion, Perseverance, and Progress"
seems to have been the Society's watch
word, for their advancements are very
great. The most Interesting part of the
programme was the able reading of Mark
Twain's s'Reging Canal"
The debate on sResolyed that the
works of nature excel those oil art"
excited considerable interest. Tue
comedian OF the evening brought forth
his "Handy Andy" to good effect. The
Glitter duets were warmly received.
The ,selections for the string quartet
were too dIficplt and classical both for
tie periormsls and tAe OCCASION. The
X Sr@iea
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
The COMstables.

The Constables held their regular
weekly meeting at Squire Anthony's
office last night. The various commit
tees reported, showing that the work of
the previous meetings and the deter
mined action oil the Constables and JUS
tices in refusing these parties loafng
room, had been highly successful, 30
much SO that the s'bums" had all disap-
peared, and that the business was now
practically in the hands of the parties
to whom it rightlully belongs. 1t was
reported that Coroner Stitch had init.
mated that he would not longer employ
specials when there were regulars on
hand to do duty. A committee was ap-
pointed to form Constitution aud By
laws, and arrangements made 70 form
the organization on a permanent basis.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
City wOrk-hOuse.

The Board Of Directors of tie Work
house met in regular semi-mon,hly meet
ing yesterday.
The following prisoners were ordered
discharged at the dates mentioned:
John HIck, June 10; j. Printerville,
May 10; Jonn VNeal, June 1; Jennie
Sauis, May Is.
The following were ordered to be dis
charged forthwith: john Murray, Kate
Plummer and Geo. Camp.
Toe following applications for dis.
charge were referred, with power to
act: Samuel Robinson, George Brickel
and Chas Craig to Captain Neare;. Ellen
Jones and Cnas. Woods to Colonel
DJdds, and Henry Lamb TO MIR. Gros.
Sius.
The following were referred to report
at the next meeting: Albert Davis to
Captain Neare, Dennis Scollard and
Henry R1bannus to MIR. Grossius, VIM
l.. Rogers. Ed. Gildey and Chas. Woods
to Mr.. Dodus, and Frank Andrews to
Mr.. Paxton.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
Eclectic Medical Institute.

The commencement exercises OF the
Eclectic Institute were held at the col
lege hall last evening. The following is
list Of the graduates: Warren L.
Marks, Wisconsin; Jacob H. Selling,
Pennsylvania; George W. Plimell, OHIO;
Elisha Jenner,. Illinois; Ernest l..
Siggins, Pennsylvania; j. Lee Worley
and John H. Adair, Onlo; James e. In
skeep and John +. Maddox, Indiana; j.
Wulden Pratt, OHIO; VIM. Ii. Vermill-
as; J. Edward Kitchen, Indiana; Noah
ii. Lehman, Ohio; John W. before, Cal.
itornia; 4. Lee Palmer, Illinois; George
W. Rofey and VIM. A.Arrasmith, Ohio;
VIM. l.. Gullett, Indiana; Lewis b
Ruhlmar, Ohio; l. Newton Monfort
Michigan; Nathaniel p. Merritt, Iii
nois; Madison e. Mosber, Maine.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

Brothers. "Dollar Series," and the en-
terprising publishers have just Issued
the second volume OF what promises to
become standing and favorite collec-
lion Of the choicest novels in our Ian.
guage. With excellent Judgment the
Messrs. Peterson have chosen an ad-
mirsble novel of The present day entitled
my Sons Wife," as the successor to
"Country Quarters" and 1t is In every
way a unique one. "My Sons Wife
can not fail to enhance the popularity
already achieved by the ''Dollar Series"
1t ls elegantly and substantially bound,
In red vellum, embossed with original
designs in gold and black. The price of
be found for. sale by Robert Clarke &
20. and all Booksellers, or copies OF 1t
will be sent, postpaid, on remitting the
price to L. b. Peterson g. Brothers, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
DOT AND DIME,
just issued by Loring, Boston, Is a
clever comical sketch that will be en-.
joyed by all, but only fully appreciated
by those who know Southern life.
1t is the tale Of two families-white
and black-living side by side on two
large ranches, In the lovely land oil
southwestern Texas-a story OF chill
dren playing, quarreling, loving and
living together.
Dot and Dime are certainly the hero.
inc and hero.
Two little darkies-twins-a girl and
boy-as funny specimens of darkeydom
as were ever put upon paper, worthy
companions OF the peerless "Topsl"
herself.
Their lncessant squabbles, their pre-
cocious smartness, their overweening
vanity and self-conceit, and impertur.
bable good nature, are most admirably
portrayed. 1t is of the series OF which
"Heleh's Babies" was the first. For sale
by Robert Clark q Co., Cincinnati, and
all booksellers. ..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
KENTUCKY KICKS.
An Objectionable Umpire-Cincin.
natl 8. LOuisVille O.

An Objectionable Umpire-Cincin-
natl 8, Louisville o.
The fourth championship game of the
series, between the Loulsvilles and the
Cincinnati Reds, came off yesterday
afternoon on 81 Keck's grounds, and
was witnessed by about one thousand
persons. (Quite falling IF from The
day previous). The game was stopped
at the end OF the seventh inning, as the
visiting club "kicked" at the ruling of
the umpire (Brady) and refused 10
play unless he was ousted, and another
man substituted. The trouble was this:
In the last half of the seventh inning,
after two men had scored runs and two
put out, Crowley took his base on called
balls. The r ds entered a protest at
this, claiming that the ninth ball had
n OF been pitched.
The umpire was undecided, and, after
the usual amount Of chln-whacking and
gesticulations on the part OF both Clubs,
crowley was ordered to come back to
the home.plate and assume the bat.
This he refused to do, declaring that he
was fairly entitled to his base. Brady
declared him out, and the Reds
took their place at the bat for the com.
mencement OF the eighth Inning. The
Louisvilles, however, refused to take
the field, unless Bradley was bounced
from his place as umpire.
This course not being agreeable to
Mr.. George Keck nor the Reds them.
selves, the game was given to the Reds
by score Of 0 to 0. Had no troub e &C.
CURED the spectators would have en-
joyed better game than on Monday, as
the Reds seemed to have been animated
with the determination to retrieve that
disaster, and were playing their Level
best, while the Louisyilles were doing
as well as usual. It Is to be regretted
that the game ended SO ingloriously.
Following Is the state Of the play up
to the time the grand bounce Was made |:
Innings. ................l 2 s 81
Louisville ............... 2 = o 0 2-S
Cincinnati. i................2 U 1-5
Runs searned-Louisville, 4; Cincinnati, A.
Fly balls caught ht-Loulsville, 8. CincInnati, 8.
Fly balls missed-Louisville, l; Cincinnati 0.
Passed balls-Hicks, l; snyder, /.
First base on errors-LouIsvllle, 2; Cincin-
natl, s.
First base on called balls-Crowley, /; Man
| ming, l.
| Left ON bases Louisville, 8; Cincinnati, 6.
Struck out-Manning, l; Mathews, !.
| At Other Points.
Rochester, N. Y.-Live Oaks, l; Roch-
esters, 0.
Port Jervis, N. Y.-Athletics. IL; Del.
awares, 3.
st. Louis-Hartfords, 2; St. Louis, g.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
The Pensioners, meeting.

The meeting of the pensioners Of this
city and vicinity, at which some steps
will be taken looking to a remonstrauce
against the contemplated consolidation
of the Ohio agencies, takes place at Ar
better Hall, Walnut street, north OF
Thirteenth street, tomorrow evening.
Eminent speakers have been invited 10
address the assembly.
1t should be understood that all widow
pensioners are expected to attend. Let
there be a general turnout uf all those
interested so that a unanimous expires
sion OF disapprobation may be made at
a change that is in direct antagonism 10
the interests of the Nations wards.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16
New Books.
"THE WEES TRIALS f"


THE Wiie's Trials" a charming and
interesting love story, by Miss Julia
Pardoe, ju.t published by T. B. Peterson
& Brothers, Philadelphia, will fascinate
all readers, male and female, for It's
power, skill, grace and inventiveness,
for everything about it is attractive. IL
is handsomely gotten up, printed on
good paper, in clear, bold type, and is
published at such reasonable price
that puts it within the reach OF all. Miss
Pardoe has achieved by her works,
which are extremely interesting, prom
inent position among the most popular
noyelists of the present day.
All Of her books give evidence OF cul-
tiyated mind, and the plots are charac.
terized by more than ordinary original
ity. Miss Pardoe's works, entitled ''The
Confessions Of h Pretty Woman" "The
Jealous Wife,"'"The Rival Beauties" )"
.srhe Wite's Trials" "rhe Earps BE.
cret," "rhe Romance Of the Harem," and
| "rhe Adopted Heir" have obtained d
widespread popularity over the whole
! OF Europe.
"The- Wile's Trials' is published in q
the edges cut; price Is cents, or bound
in Morocco cloLb, gilt and black, price
81, and 10 for sale by Robert Clarke &
Co., Cincinnati, and all Booksellers, OF
copies sent OH remitting price to the
Publishers.
| THE POPULAR DOLLAR SERIES.
The second. volume OF Petersons' Dol
lar Series Of Good Novels lie 'tMy Son'l
Wife, capital EngIish story Of thu
present day, by the author OF "Caste.'
A Awarm aud universal welcome greeted
the initial volume Of !. b. Peterson 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

programme was quite lengthy, occupy
ing fully two hours. Taxing IL as
whole The entertainment was happy
success, and everybody went home
nIpaRal.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

You have no need of stimulating
drinks and 'so-called bitters simply be-
cause your appetite is poor and bad
taste in your mouth, and you feel list
less and lifeless. Your blood Is impure
and your liver and kidneys are. not act
ing as they should. Use COrydalis, a
pure Alternative and tonic. All drug.
gists sell it.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1877-05-16

A box of Glenn's Sulphur Soap, which con-
talns three cakes and costs only sixty cents, is
sufficient TO supply material for at least twenty
Sulphur Baths. which would eradicate a whole
catalogue OF rheumatism and cutaneous mala-
dies. sold everywhere. Depot, CRIrTEN-
TONS, Z Sixth avenue, New York.
Hills Hair anu Whisker Dye, black or brown,
SOC. M,W&F