davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
The AIcazar Of Seville,

The finest work of art in Seville, after the
Cathedral and the painting by Murillo, is the
Royal Palace, called Alcazar, or Palace of the
Caesars. Its architecture is in the style of the
Alhambra, and it was built in whole or in
part by King Pedro the Cruel, who was on
pleasant visiting terms with the Moorish king
at Granada, and had sufficient taste to admire
and initiate the beautiful architecture of the
Alhambra. The architecture of the Alcazar
is full of delicate details, executed in stucco,
in marble and in wood mosaic. The under
side, technically called intrados, of each arch
is elaborately ornamented, and rows of arches
rest upon slender round marble columns. The
rooms in the Alcazar and Alhambra were
originally beautifully painted, but very little
of that remains, as believe both have been
whitewashed since, and in some places, espe-
cially the Alcazar, painted anew. Here
Charles v was married, but no furniture is
now in the rooms; as understand my guide,
the present Queen, Isabella II, never comes
TO Seville. The palace is, however, kept very
clean and in fine order. The gardens abound
in orange and lemon trees, which are now
loaded with fine fruit, some hanging within
six inches Of the ground.-SpdniSh Core
spondencs Of the Nep York EVening Post.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
A Carnival sunday in Seville.

A correspondent of the New York EVening
Post, writing from various points in Spain,
says in recent letter:
On the Sunday of the carnival the Sunday
preceding Ash-W Wednesday, the principal
square Of Seville and the streets leading to it
were crowded with people. There was a
grand mass in the morning at the cathedral
The great organ sounded splendidly in the
vast aisles of that wonderful building, and the
high altar was richly decorated. In the af-
ternoon great number of maskers appeared
in the public square, dressed in all varieties
of colors and stripes, and wearing all sorts OF
fantastic costumes. The silken mask is often
black, but sometimes other colors, fits tight
to the forehead and face as far as the bottom
of the nose, and hangs loose below that COW
ering loosely the mouth and chin. The mask
ers were very active; sometimes n group OF
them danced to the music of military band,
which performed on raised platform in the
middle of the square; some spoke to ladies
and gentlemen in affected voices, making alb
surd remarks and asking absurd questions,
and it was often quite difficult to shake of
such volunteer acquaintances. Some were
on horseback in procession, blowing tin
trumpets and displaying ridiculous banners.
A lottery was going on all the while, for the
benefit of the soldiers wounded in Africa
The prizes, consisting of various fancy articles
were exposed to view, duly numbered in 9
booth erected at one end of the square. Al
night the square was illuminated with ga;
lights, and the fun went on till late. Such {
hubbub of voices, such crowd and sucf
confusion one rarely witnesses in our quiet
country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Cincinnati Market.
CINCINNATI, April 4

CINCINNATI, April 4.
FLOUR-A continued dull and heavy
market, and the demand still local. Prices
are unchanged, Notwithstanding the dullness.
Small sales of supertine at $5 80, and extra
at $5 60a5 80.
demand is fair: sales of 1000 brls. at l81fa
1885,, the latter rate for wagon.
OLA sale of 20 brls. Linseed at 6515c.;
further advance, with good demand.
GROCERIES-There is no change in the
market the demand, in the regular way, is
good, and at full prices. We quote Sugar at
8a9c. Molasses 45a46c., and Coffee at l315a
l4Nc: sales of 80 brls. Molasses at 45c.; 100
bags Coffee at 1870.
PROVISIONS-There was q decidedly
heavy feeling in the market to-day and all
articles could have been bought upon easier
terms, but the demand having further dimin-
shed, but little was done. Bacon was offered
at 72S and 99sc., without finding buyers at
the close, and mess Pork at $l7 %. The
sales were confined to 600 brls. city mess
Pork at $l7 25; 25 hhds. Bacon Sides at
50 40; $500 pieces bulk Hams at SIC, and
80 hhds do Shoulders at 613c., packed, and
300 tierces Lard at l0Hc. The sale of 60
hhds. Bacon, reported in our last, at 81 40
and SO 40, should have been at 81 45 and
SO As. ..l
WuEAl-ln ne market is Hrui, WIN BOOu
demand, at 81 33al 80 for prime white and
81 28al 30 for prime red: sales of 800 bushels
prime white at 81 35, delivered; 75O do. do.
red at 81 80.
CORN-The market is dull, and prices are
shade lower. We quote it at 46a47c. in
bulk: sales of 300 bushels in bulk at acc.
Shelled is nominal at Acc.
0ATS-The receipts continue large and
the market dull, and there was a decline Of
&c. per bushel, closing at 4oc. in bulk: sales
of $50 bushels in bulk at 43c.; 1000 do. do. al
40c.; 1000 do. in sacks at 4019c.
RYE-The demand is good, and prices firm
at last quotations: sales 500 bushels at 81 o.
BARLEY--The demand is active and the
market firm at 93a95c. for prime fall, and
85a90c. for fair to good.
HAY--The market is dull, but we have nc
| change to notice in prices, and quote prime
| Timothy in bales, on arrival, at $l9a20; light
pressed for shipping at $2la22i loose in
| wagons at $23a25.
CHEESE-The demand is firm at last quo.
tations: sales 90 boxes summer cured w. II
at l0Mc. .i
BUTTER-Choice is in good demand at Il
alec, but inferior is dull and heavy; we
quote inferior at 9allc., and fair to good al
! ilal4c.: sales G brls. choice at Ice.
| APPLES-The demand continues firm
and prices steady at SO 25a4 25 per brl. fol
fair to prime. Ll1
! POTAT0ES--Th market is dull and un
changed; we quote prime Northern at 81 75i
85, and common at 90c.a$l %: sales o
brls. prime Northern at 81 80 delivered.
GLOVER SEED-The market is dull, aft
prices, to q great extent, nominal. Tn
season for this article is about over, and tn
orders trihing. Some few parties are want
ing to buy to hold over till next season, hu
at lower figures than have been quoted. w
quote prices nominal at "a 26a4 so for fair 4
prime. tt.t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
THE DAILY PRESS.
A nEIIcIous sLEIGH-IsIDE.


Tho nieht was clear--tho stars were bright,
The silver moon shqne null ana iair'
The frosty wind was bracing colu
And keen and cutting M N,Sry was tns robsn an
wa nestled closely side by sidej
what cared we for the biting cold,
For Sue and | were out TO rlde.
our nag was swift, our runners smooth,
We plled the whip with fervent zeal,
And soon we left the town behind,
Our sleigh.bells ringing peal on peal.
Tho music Of the silver bells
Rang out soft and thrilling chime,
With which my Susy's 8 m elbow voice
And merry laugh-kept tune and time'
sue held the whip, I held the reins;
found my left arm out Of usei
Where did I put III can't you guess gs' ,Io,
Why, round her waist, you SHY soo1o'
We were as warm as steamilg tOa1L
With nothing but our heads in slghti
WHY should We blushl NO one cynlu see
We were Rlone-out 10 the night
We came upon a rustic bridge,
held the reins exceeding tight;
Our nag came to q sudden stop,
"a Ana Sue erSwied up-paie with alright.
,sLThSt Is the mattorf" whispered She
''What makes you laugh and look so drOlll'
"You little frightened Ounce, said u,
vWe've only stopped to pay the toll
"Pay toll to whom-and why-and how'
There's no one to pay 10 to- ,.,,
what do you mean you nOTrlu tnnlns'
Said /, "just wait a moment, Sue
Seel yonder comes a mani
She turned her head-and then stole,
As quick as thought-a hearty kiss!
And so drove on-and paid the TOLL
sho boxed my ears-bnt what Of thatl-.
gave q kiss for every blow,
Till she was glad TO lie quito still
Way down beneath the buffalo.
And every bridge we passed that night,
She'd creep out from her sheltered hole,
Put her red lips up close to mine ,,
And say, "Quick, Bobi now pay the toll J.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

A LONG PRoBoscIss-Th is a rich story
told of good minister at Montague--Rev
Mr.. Moody, who has been most literally fur
nished by nature with that very common
necessary appendage toaman's face-hisnose.
1t is said that while at public dinner on a
certain time, agentleman who sat opposite to
Mr.. NJ, thinking to get off q good joke at his
expense, remarked in a loud tone;
'Mr. Moody there is fly on the end of
your nose" This threw the company into II
roar, for the tone of the voice conveyed the
impression that the end of the nose was so far
from Mr.. Moody that he would not know a
fly was On it unless some kind friend told
him. But Mr.. Moody completely turned the
tables, by remarking in his cool, dry ways:
"Well, Air., you are nearer the Fly
than am; wont you please brush it off,"
The laugh that went around the table at
this sally Of wit was perfectly uproarious.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
silver :. nm Article of Currency.


The production, monetization, and cur
rency Of silver have excited the interest OF
all ages of the world. Silver, as well as
gold. has been mostly found in nearly q
pure state, which has rendered IL available
at every period, without any difficulty Of sep
Grafton from its ore by processes involving
great skill.
Silver has been in use as money ever since
the deluge; no mention being made of 1t be-
fore. II was used in Abraham,s time as
money in the form of bullion--bar, or ingots,
which had to be weighed, coins being then
unknown. 49,
Those who are acquainted with ancient
history know how abundant silver has been
in Asia. The quantity of silver which ex-
isted there, even as early as the times of the
Persian monarchy, (says Heeren,) was pro
digious. The tribute was collected in silver
while gold was used for ornaments
Silver mines seem to have been of much
rarer occurrence in Asia than in Europe.
Silver occurs in the mines Of Siberia, in
China, in Southern Asia, but in all in COM
paratively small quantities. The large guam
titles of silver possessed by the Asiatics
must have been importedj and thus It appears
that, from the beginning of the historic period,
the East has always drained the West of its
precious metals--mostly silver.
The East was the birthplace of the arts
and manufactures, by which she drew her sup
plies of silver from the West.
Heeren, in his historical researches, tells
us that 'the richest land in silver known to
the ancents, was the south of Spain, at that
time worked by the Phenicians. The latter
derived no less an abundance of this metal
frop, their Spanish colonies, than the Span
iards have done from their South American
possessions. and by means Of their traffic in
the interior of Asia, il was disseminated
through all that continent. The extent OF
their iand-traffic would, therefore sufficiently
proved by the vast abundance of this precious
metal in the Persian empire even If there
were no express testimony to the fact y
Heeren considers the Tarshish of the old
Scrintures to be Spain
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

LDy lelcBrhph'J
New York Stock Market.

NEW York, April 4.-Stocks Of the First
Board are weak. Erie conyertibles, 35L;
Hudson I'd, 80 Michigan Central, 8; Galena
and Chicago list, so; Cleveland and Toledo
sinking fund, 60; Erie, l21s; Pacific Mail,
lOeN; New York Central, II9Si Harlem lep l., 10 4;
gan Central, 40; Boston, 30 Michigan South
ern, 92<; Michigan Southern guaranteed, 20N;
Illinois Central scrip, 62Ss; Burlington, 20;
Chicago and Rock Island, 1917. ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
m@ DOL
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by 80 Miles.

MyO CHANGE OF CARS TO INDIANAPs
IN OILS, at which place 1t nnitos with railroads
for and from all points In the West and Northwest.
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
Front streets.
G;SO A. M.-CHICAGO MAIL.-Arriyes at In
danapolis at 1910 7. NJ; Chicago at 1880 p. NJ.
12,46 p. M.-Terre Haute and Lafayette Accom-
modation arrives at Indian9Pols at 9;l5 7; NJ,
7t15 p, M.-CHICAGO EXPRESS.-Arrives at
indianapolis at 1918 A. NJ; Chicago ut 1880 A. NJ.
Sleeping Cars attached to all night-trains ON
this line, and run through to Chicago without
change of cars | -
you purchase your tickets, and ask for tickets via
Lawrenceburg and indianapolis
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route.
Baggage checked through.
q THROUGH TICKETS, good until used, can be oh.
tained at the ticket offices, ut Spencer House corner,
Northwest corner of Broadway and Front; No.
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut:street Housei
No East Thirdstreet, and at Depot Once, foot OF
MIL ON Front street, where all necessary informa-
ton can be had
call for pessengers at all hotels and all parts Of the
jai7 Ii. Q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

A MAN BEATEN To DEATH.-Two men,
named Patrick Murphy, and Peter Hall, got
into an alteration in New York on Monday
afternoon, in the grooery and liquor-store of
Harmon Lohman, and during the affray that
ensued between them, Murphy knocked his
antagonist down, and literally stamped and
kicked him to death. Hall was in the bar
room, where he had been nearly all day ca
rousing, and at the time above mentioned
was standing along side of the bar, when
Murphy entered and jostled against him,
causing him to spill his liquor over the floor.
AT this Hall became exasperated, and COM
menced quarreling with Murphy, with the
result already stated. '.@ f'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

SHERIDANs WIT.--Sheridan being on
visit at friends house in the country, an ell
derly maiden set her heart on being his COM
panion in awalk. He excused himself at first
on account of the bad weather. Soon after
ward, however, the lady surprised him in an
attempt Il, escape without her. swell, said
she, 1T has now cleared up, ! see" "Why,
yes !" replied Sheridan, ut has cleared up
enough for one--but not enough for two"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

A LOVER OF WmsKY.-Recently a man
was arraigned for stealing a denijohn of
whisky. "Are you guilty or not guiltyP'
asked the clerk. "Wall you can call II what
you likes, TUX the whisky, that / admit,
and drank it, too.p You took it without
leave, did you not2" II never wait to be
asked when that articles around
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

Nor GONG THAT WAY.-'I say, Mr. Pilot
amt you going to start soon2" said cockney
on board steamer lying 10 during fog. As
soon us the fog clears up" replied the captain.
"Ws its starlight G nov nov over said the the
way" said the captain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

CHAIRS AND CRINoLINr.-A good picture is
John Leech's of an amply crinolined young
lady, seated IN the Park, her skirts extending
a long distance on either side. The follow
ing dialogue takes place: g ..s.rtftI
Chair Proprietor-"Would you please to
pay for the cheers, mumf"
Lady-"How much r .r. ..',
Chair Proprietor-"Well, mum, how many
might you be settin' on 2"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
NOVEMBER Ia, 1859.
Cincinnati, Hamilton Il Dayton
la lg s:s;:ss.::;;;;:
RA"ROAD.

SIx DAILY TRAINS LEAVE THE
Trains run through to Cleveland, Sandusky, To-
ledo and indianapolis, without change of cars; ~,
Through Tickets for all Eastern, western, North-
ern and North western cities. - a.,
d A. nj. EXPRESS TRAIN for Hamiltonj
Richmond indianapolis, Lafayette, Chicago, and a.,
Western cities. Connects at Richmond with u ana
5,3O A. nj. TRAIN for Dayton, Springfield,
Sandusky, Toledo and Chicago. This train makes
close connections with all trains leaving chicago tho
same evening. Also connects at Urbana for Colum.
bus; at Bellefontaine with d. & x: H.; at Forest
at Clyde with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad trains
for Cleveland; at Dayton for Greenyille Union WIN
chester and Muncie; at Hamilton for Oxford, etc.
10 A. NJ. EXPRESS TRAIN for CleVe,snd
via Delaware; for Dunkirk, Buffalo, Boston, New
York. and a Eastern cities Also comets at Crest
3,dO p. NJ. TRAIN for Hamilton, Richmond,
LoganspOrt Peoria and Burlington; also lndianap-
oils, Terre Haute and ST. Louis
$50 p, NJ; TRAIN for DAYTON ~ Sprint s gfeld,
meets at Beliefontane with d. & 1. r. r.; also at
Hamilton for Oxford and College Corner.
11t3O p. vi. EXPRESS TRAIN for Cle,e-
land via Delaware; for Dunkirk Buffalo, Boston,
New York, and all Eastern cities Also connects az
Crcstine for Pittsburg, Philadelphia, baltimore and
nD-The night Express Train leaving Cincinnati
at ll30 p. NJ, leaves daily, except Saturdays AL
other trains leave daily, ercept Sundays.
For further information and tickets apply at the
Ticket -oices Northeast corner Front and Broad.
the new Ticket-oice, the west side OF vine
between Postoce and Burnet House, OF at the SIXTH
street Depot.
nol2 ID, MoLAhEN, euperlhtenoenI.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
A Pretty Theory.

"Did you say, Ellen, that Mr.. B is
poor?"
eyes, he has only his profession"
"Will your uncle favor his sut?'
"No, and can expect nothing from him."
':Then, Ellen, you will have to resign
fashionable society"
mo matter, shall see the more of Fred"
"You must give up expensive dress"
''Oh, Fred admires simplicity"
"You can not keep carriage"
"But we can have delightful walks"
"You must take small house, and furnish
it neatly"
"Yes, for elegant furniture would be out of
place in a cottage"
"You will have to cover your floor with
cheap thin carpet.
"Oh, then can hear his step the sooner"
Since the above conversation took place,
six months have elapsed, and in that time
Ellen married Fred, and eloped few weeks
after, with mere clown, who could give her
fine house and a handsome carriage.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

ERRATUM ExTRAoRDNGHY.-An up coun-
try exchange says, n'p At
In the piece on our fourth page entitled
ave Must not Lag Behind instead of the
line "That moulds its dirty shirt" please
read THAT would its duty shfinkn -l-II
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

AUSTRALIAN CRITICISM OF THE DRAMA.-A
correspondent of PhiLadelphiap writing
all the way from Australia of the perform
ance of Miss Avonia Jones, as Medea, says
"she was grand and terrible, like a silent
whirlwind, making no noise, but tearing all
one SO young" Her Sibyl, he adds, ''she has
made SO much her own, that in its intensity
you forget that you are surrounded by other
scenes than those before you"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

The total number of deaths in New York
City last week was 446. During the corre-
spending week Of 1866 and 1859 there were
4ls and 1ae respectively. 9rar.a9lI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
lBy Telegraph sa
phlIadeIuhta UIaRkef.

PHILADELPHIA, April A = Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet sales Of white ut 81 b5al 65,
and 81 40al A. forred. Corn steady. Whisky
firm at aiIfs22jfc. .s7roH ~
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
MARRYING FROM suprRsrrroN.-The Paris

correspondent of the Boston TrGVsllsr says;
There never were before SO many plain
gold rings given away as there has been this
New Years tide, As the New Year fell upon
Sunday, people here reckoned the coming
year most auspicious one, for they are, like
all irreligious people, most superstitious. AS
this year was usheTed In by sunday they
that marriage contracted in this year must
be free from bad children.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS,
HARRISON & C0LLINS'S

CENTRAL BEE-HIvE GALLERY,
" corner Of Fifth and Western-row. Photographs, PMS
eisewhore in the city. Oil Colored Photographs
made Of all sizes from pete the smallest miniature
rings and bracelets. All work warranted. -,
noI6-ay s. A. 3. BLUM, hrtist.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

AN UNEXPECTED hEroRT.--An eccentric
friend ofours, says the Litchfeld Comm En-
guirer, stepped into astore in the village, where
some ''coiored brethren" were doing little
trading.
"Ahl Mr.. r.--,' said our friend, ''you
have your cousins in, / see"
The young merchant said nothing, but
looked mad Our friend stepped out, but in
a few minutes returned, after the sable GUS
toners had departed.
~ hope you won't take any offense at
what remarked here just now, said he.
''Oh, no." said the merchant, II never take
offense at anything you say"
"Glad of il" replied the quizzer, ''the mig
gers are as mad as the dip
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
Family Work-Roorn.

NEIss NJ. Il. WILLIAMS WOULD II Es-
1NA PEUTFuLLX inform the ladies Of Clnclnnatl
FAMILY Worn. ROOM IL the oiiioe Of the Grover
4 Baker Sewing Machine Company No. " West
Ladies and Childrens Under Garments Shirts, Shirt
Bosoms and Tucked Skirts, which for durability and
neatness unsurpassed. .si .l, 49, .ll'I
N u, Particular attention paid to the manuiacture
of Chldren's Clothing of every description, D.,
.H ..-..r.ff ..tfN Ima20-tf1 | f.ifH.'If ia
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05

FAsTIDIous ALIEonNIAN.--Aco correspond
ent of the California Press, in st. Louis, re-
lates story of a Californian of Mud Springs,
in Ell Dorado County. The citizen of Mud
Springs could find nothing sufficiently su-
perb in st. Louis to 'pass at Mud Springs"
he was saying almost constantly that every
thing was all very nice, but it wouldn't pass
at Mud Springs" AT length he was intro
duced into the family of rich merchant who
had daughter 'just nineteen years old" the
young lady admired, nay, loved the Califor-
nian, and the merchant thought Of insti-
eating marriage. He took the Californian
aside and said:
"Well, sir, am a man of business, and !
judge you are. Now, sir, what do you think
of my daughter?" . /. .
The interrogatory momentarily startled
the gentleman from Mud Springs, but he rose
above the agitation and was himself again as
he replied:
"Well, old man, your girls snorter, but
I'll be darned if she'll pass at Mud Springsl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-04-05
MADAME ELLIS, vi, D., HAS FOUND
lNn at last just what the Ladies' have long needed

MADAME ELLIS, NJ, D., HAS FOUND
lNM at last just what the Ladies' have long needed
and looked for In vain, the UTERINE ELIXIR.
The Uterine Elixir Is warranted to cure all ais-
eases of uterine nature; Inhammation OF the
Womb, the Kidneys the Qyaries, and the urethra'
alton, Chlorosis, AmenOrrhea; In fact perfect cure
is guaranteed by the OF from two to ve bottles 0i
the Elixir, ofany disease whatever Of the GeneTntive
and Urinary Organs Of male or female, no matter OF
hG s $ ss p1Ss e 81 Psr GEif to the
following Gard Of pne of'the most prominent Drug
gists Of Cincinnati; r
"To the Public and he Ladies IN PdrticHlar;
'.We, tho undersigned, are not in the habit Of CIV
ing our name to Patent Medicines put knowing well
tho Lady Physician, and the medicine called the
Uterine Elixir, we cheerfully recommend 70 all fe.
males suffering from Female Diseases oi any Kind IT
is purely Vegetable, and in no case can do injqry we
say to all try and our Y4Fd e or n E1n D1 9d relief
sl "Corner Of Fifth and Race streets"
HA fn..ttlt .fir ALSO 20 Il Nn. yer
MADAME ELLIS'Sl SPANISH STIMULATING
COUGH AND LIVER BALSAM cures, without fai
Pains in the Breast Back, Side. or Limbs Coughs,
ache Flatulency, Heartburn, Chronic Rhsumatisgi,
Bilious Collie, sCranp Collie, Gripping Pains Of the
Bowels Dizziness, Stupor, Inactivity, Loas Of Appe-
tite and In Painful Menstruaton II certain cure,
eases 1t will give relief in twenty minutes aud per-
manent cure by the use Of two bottles Only po cents
per bottle-so cheap that every person can get II.
N. B.-For sale by ". d. HILL Druggist, corner
q Race and EifEh1streetsi RAHk corner n Of
ssSnca rSasahy Vine aas aSS wSs'F FourS corner
{9hp and Hy kkibSkdEiS b sdI St corner
| coa Corner ii IsIn aud Fourth ! aud MApAMf
1ttfs, ~ West kiath'stfest' sstRi'sy