davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Washington News.

WASHINGTON, January 2s.-The difficulty
between Rush and Dunn has been honorably
arranged
1t is now certain that private letters have
been received from Mr.. Lincoln, urging his
friends to coneilistion and compromise, and
it is limited that he indicates the Border
State resolutions as a reasonable basis of ad-
.justment. Assurances are given that this in
formation is reliable. s,
Soon after the electoral vote shall be
counted, in the presence Of Congress, on the
second Wednesday of February, he will &C
quaint the public with his views on the
pending crisis. He therefore has not felt il
proper, in advance Of official information of
the declaration of his election, for him to
take prominent partsin the direction of
political affairs
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
THE DAILY PRESS.
City News.
ADJUSTMENTS rms EVENING.
JANUARY 40

PIKE's 0PERA-HOUsE-The performances
tonight will be for the benefit Of Mr.. J. II.
Taylor, who has been the leading man.
during the past season, and in whom our
play-going readers have certainly recognized
the careful and studious actor. He enacts
the title part in Bulwer's Richelieu tonight,
a character which, we believe, he undertook
with much success during the earlier portion
OF the season. The afterpiece is In and out
of Place, in which Miss Fanny Denham as
sumes a number of parts. We sincerely
hope Mr.. 7. may have a crowded house, as a
feeble return for his arduous efforts to please
the public.
WooD's THEATER-At this cosy little
place, the late NATIONAL company are do
ing their best to deserve public favor and
with seeming success, if good audiences are
any token. Tonight the local play Of Gin
cinndti by Day and Night will be repeated,
together with other attractions, which
should, and no doubt WILL draw well.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

BATON RoUGE, January 2S.-In the House,
after much discussion, a resolution was
adopted, instructing Senators at Washington
to vacate their seats, requesting the Repre-
sentatives to do the same, and all return
home.
The Senate passed a resolution favoring
the right of Secession and that an attempt to
coerce sister Southern State would be re-
garded as an act hostility by Louisiana.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
From Richmond. vIrsInia.

RICHMOND, Va, January 28--The Senate
adopted resolutions looking TO increase of
taxation to meet appropriations.
The Governor communicated letter from
Cover sor Hicks, announcing the readiness
of Maryland to respond to appoint Commits
sioDers.
Governor Hicks concludes by rejoicing
that Virginia has taken this step, and trusts
she will be met in a corresponding spirit by
the nthnr Sfntea =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

ARREST OF SUPPOSED BURGLAR.-0fficer
Bloom, day before yesterday, arrested
man, who gives his name as James john
ston, and in whose possession a variety of
burglarious instruments were found. He
had been at the Gait House for several days,
where his conduct had given rise to sus-
picions against him, which finally led to his
arrest. He will be examined to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

FTNA INSURANCE CoMPANY.-In anothe
column will be found the annual statement
of the financial condition of the Etna In
surance Company, by which it will be seen
thatits finances are in flourishing condition,
its assets exceeding its liabilities by more
than So 0OO 600.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

P1rTsDURe, January 2s-M-River fiva
feet six inches by the pier-mark, and falling.
Weather clear and cold.
PITTsBuRG, January 2s-P. M.-River Eve
feet four inches by the pier-mark and falling.
Weather cool and cloudy. -.
LOUISVILLE, January 2s-River falling
slowly, with seven feet six inches in the
Canal
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

To-Day is the l24th anniversary of the
birth day ofThomas Paine. His political and
deistical admirers have completed arrange
ments and announced free celebration, to
take place this evening in the Melodeon Hall,
at half past seven o'clock. Addresses will be
delivered by A. ]. Sennett, WIN. Oolvin,
Orson S. Murray, and others. Resolutions,
sentiments and music are the additional at
fractions on the programme.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
Prom New York.

NEW YORK, January 2s.-Edward Corning
for many years one Of our most prominent
and upright merchants aud President of the
Hardware Trade Association, died on Satur-
day, Al his residence at Brooklyn.
The steamer John Bell from Glasgow, has
arrived.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

ELECTION OF OFFIoERs OF THE CINCINNATI
STREET RAILROAD CoMPANY.-At the annual
meeting of the Cincinnati Street Railroad
Company, held 2sth of January, 1861, the
following persons were elected Directors for
the ensuing year: NJ. Greenwood, F. Bod
man, W. H. Shoenberger, H. Kessler, ]. S.
G. Burt, w, BromYell, J. L.Vattier, @. J..
W. Smith, @. s, Kaufman, A. Garter, E. NJ.
Shields, Peter Smith, II. Schrader.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

POLICE CoURT.-Moses Levi, for purloining
goods from the store of 0'Reilly & Son, was
sent to the County Jail ten days, and fined
$50 and costs. The females were all dis
were aware that the goods were stolen.
Bernhesel will be tried to-day.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

The 'SPIRIT OF THE CONSTITUTION. ."-The
recent discussions as to the true spirit of
the Constitution" has induced benevolent
individual to start a saloon in this city which
he calls the Constitution" in which he
keeps the I'spiritn constantly on hand.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

COUNTY MATTERs.-The County Commits
sioners, at their regular session yesterday,
passed the following orders: To O. H. Wehr-
man, bread for Work house, $50 32i Perry
Moore, in full for pipes, plumbing work,
materials &c, at Longview Asylum,
$2,OsO 80; payroll for work on new jail,
$25 A; sundry bills, $ll; total, $2.l37 Sc.
The petition of ]. +. Lakeman and Others,
an Incorporated village, which was brought
before the Board few months ago, and
which was postponed for action of the Board
to-day, was again postponed this morning
for two weeks.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

AMERICAN WINE-GRowERs' ASSOCIATION
Election of O6fcers.-The following officers
were chosen at the last meeting of the Amer
ican Wine growers Association:
President-Dr. N. B. Shaler.
Vice-President-Dr S. Mosher.
Treasurer-John E. Mottier.
Secretary-Geo. L. Frankenstein.
Mr.. Alexander Smith, of Smiths Landing,
Clermont County, Ohio and Messrs. Geo. s..
J. Oliver and VIM. Adds were elected mena-
bers of the Society.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
STRAYED.

SL1ISA ED nOhSiHLIaken up on monday
hind legs. The owner can hear Of MIN on applica-
tion to The Hammond st. Station-house. ja29. b
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

The State vs. VIM. Ahley, Caroline Ahley
and others charged with the larceny Of silks
from Boylan Co. Argument proceeded.
The State has TO close.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

MEETING AT THE MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
In accordance with call published in the
papers of this city, meeting was held at
the Merchants Exchange yesterday after
noon, to make arrangements to invite Mr..
Lincoln to visit Cincinnati, on his way to
Washington.
On motion, Joseph Terrence was called to
the Chair, and Theodore Cook appointed
Secretary. E f
A committee, consisting of Messrs Eggles-
ton, Chas. L. Moore and A. McAlpin, was
appointed TO invite the President. elect to
visit the city.
The President was then authorized to ap-
point Committee of Arrangements at his
leisure, after which the meeting adjourned.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
SEALED PROPOSALS.

.SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE II E-
- OLIRED at the Office of the Board Of City I'm
ProYements until nine O'Clock A. Nj. of fU EsDAY,
hard burned paving brick bed of clean sand four
1nohes Deep the sidewalk the south side Of Sec
ond street, from Smith strest 30 Rose street
Each btd 20 DO accompanied by two bureties. Bid
deis % use the printed forms, other will be
BY order Of the board
isH.u L i oHAs. BALANCE, Clerk,
SSRALRD PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE-
proVements until Iiine O'Clock A. NJ on fIJESRAY
lebFuarv S. 1851 for grading setting curbs aud pay
Ing It'll good sound bOwlder BtOne-aOne to be less
than four inches in depth, on bed Of clean gravel
ten inches deep-Grandl1 street, from the west gat.
ter OF Piumstreet to the east gutter II Centrally
including three rows Of dressed gutter r-stones and
double twelve by six inch haggings sf Dayton
4enia or Indiana hatrook stone at all the cross
Each bid 70 be accompanied by two suretiee. Bid
deIs 70 use the priHted tQas, As no other win Be
jaa-N oHARLEs BALIIANCE, Clerk.
SSEALEU sPROPOSALs Will BE RR-
70 OkANED 1t the Once OF the Board Of City Inn
provements, untilnin O'Clock A, NJ ofrU ESDAY
February 8, le6t Tor grading aud paving with good
bard burned paving brick, on bed Of clean sand
four inches deep, the unpaVed side alks on Third.
street, ir0m Butier-atreet 70 the Miami Canal
Each bid to be boacoOmpanied bY two suretios. Bid
deIs 70 use the printed orms, a. no other will be
By order Of the Board.
iaif-iE cHAs. BALLARCE, Clerk.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

A New METHOD OF COLLECTING DEBTS
FROM A LOTTERY DEALER.-An irrepressible
conflict has for some time existed between a
gentleman in this city, and one of his
debtors-a Sixth street lottery ticket dealer,
in which the latter appeared to have de-
cided advantage, as he had no assets, and
numerous liabilities. Every week the cred
itor would call at the Office of his friend and
present the bill, which amounted to $l9;
but the same answer was invariably given
no money.
Becoming somewhat tired of the delay, he
commenced suit on the account, and judg-
ment was taken by default but the con-
stable in whose hands the execution was
placed, was unable to find any goods, and
the matter rested for some time. At length,
finding there was no way of collecting the
debt, except by stratagem, he employed
boy to go into the Office and purchase q
ticket, and instructed him to get the vender
TO throw several packages on the counter.
He succeeded admirably, and the officer en-
tered the room and seized one, which was
guaranteed to draw $25. The advantage
was now decidedly on the other side, aud
the debtor Immediately made arrangements
for the settlement of the account.
The boy, in the mean time, picked out &
ticket paid for it, and when the drawing
was annoppced, found that was good for
$40 90, which was paid over accordingly.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
AUCTION SALES.

~ UCTlON SALE-B1 WIN. Is. OLAPP-At
n the New Auction rooms,
NO. SO WEST FOURTH-sTREKT,
Between Walnut and Vine.
TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 20,
A large assortment of Custom-made Rosewood
Marble top new Furniture, BedsteAds, Chairs, etc.
splendid assortment of first quality Silver plated
Ware, including two full sets.
An invoice Of cheap Jewelry for the trade.
ALso-Five fine Watches, and several sets Solid
Gold JeweTys extra fine Pearl, Coral, etc.
Sale to commence at 10 A. NJ. precisely. ja2s-b
A UCTION SALE-BY WELLS & MILES
6A Sales-roOm No. rs Pearl-stTeet Dry Goods,
OloIhier' Goods, etc, az Auction, for account Of
reserve: on WEDNESDAY MORNING Sus jan 50. .S az
~ 4elooki "a general variety Of Seasonabls Staple
sALs9-An Invoice Of Black and Fancy Dress
.ALsO-At 10 o'clock, without reserve. BY order
q 81 N R5annlaSInrsT, pieces Black Fancy and
ALs0-At Ii O'elOck-l6O cases Boots, shoas, Bro
ssns; Women's' Misses and ChildreAs Boots aud
A QCTIQN sALK-By H. j. MONTGOMERY
WE6SEsD21Y MoRNIE JSmS JSnasTy 81 az sifpsai f.ISi
Sine MN "a HISt w BE- sold S5s entire EgEnitu5s At
lounge, four hair clOth arm chairs four hair cloth
bogSny card IA be- two fancy tables, oaH hStTaok
hall 0ilcloh brussels staE car pst stair rods mats
rugs oak extension table, twelve cane-seat arm.
chairs window shades, chairs rosewood bedstead
rosewood wardrobe, walnut wardrobe, walnut dress
bureaus, mahogany bureau, walnut WashstAnds, We
walnut cottage bedsteads, mahogany card-table,
toilet sets, walnut lounges hair, shuck snd cotton
mattresses, oaHpets, mating, fancy center table,
clock, parlor stove, ice-chest.
AlBO-A good assortment Of dining-roam ware
and kitchen furniture one large coal cooking stove
one wood cooking stove, large chandelier and gas
hx xtures. h. j. MONTGOMERY, Auct'r.
ja2hc .. Once 81 Main-stFeet.
NOTICE, DER9IGN
would respectfully Inform their irlends ana the
public generaly that they again In possession OF
their old stand, ~ and "a East Third-strtet from
Whence they were driven by fire few weeks since,
We will still continue the General Auction and
Commisalon business for the sale OF Furniture, Dry
Goods Clothing, Boots, Shoes Queens ware and Mer.
enandlse generally, having ample rsom for the
storage OF all kinds of gOOds. --.- ~.
We return our thanks for past hvors, and solicit,
ana more @ merit, the continuance Of patronage.
All out door sales promptly atten ed to.
Liberal advances made on goods consigned for
sale. pas-xI KELLOGG WILLIAMS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
LOST.

OST-On Saturday, small black. .Ard tau Ter
N Iier Slut. Any person returning her to me
viii receive q liberal reward 4. l.. THOMAS,
jazz b Corner Of Walnutst and Canal.
n OST-S5 REWARD-A small roll OF money,
- inelosed in a Price Current, Saturday night,
26th, in the vicinity of Fifth, Third Walnut and
Vipe-sts. The finder will receive the above By
leaving the sum at this office. Ja29-bS
n OST-On Friday, 25th, bet cor. Race and Sew
~ eDth and Vine and Gano-sts., n Stone -msrten
Muft and a Lace Vail. The finder will be rewarded
haee.st la29-b'
n OST- On Saturday last, in Covington, a small
~ white Lapdog; hair around his head cut short.
Answers to the name of "Wilie 4" ANY one re-
turning him to DIR, E. W. RUTH, Third st, be-
tween Scott and Madison, Coyington, will be re
warded. ja29-aS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29

TN0UND-On Raee-st near Third, a Brass Key,
n 9he eWner can hTys J is 6Y calling at this ONCE.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-01-29
WANTED.

sWAETs," aFOH sALE." aFO1 aEnT,"
uiO6r.n WOUND,f y BOA RDIN0," ao.-4Aa
Veftisements coming under these headings, not en-.
eeedina ave tines win he inserted twice for - cent?.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
MEDICAL.
COD-LIvRI2 OIL.
JOHN g. BAKER & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF TuE
PURE MEDICINAL,
COD-LIVER OIL!


PHILADELPHIA.
I z. BAKER 1 CO.. in Offering to the public their
- brand Of COn-LIVLG OH, have great pleasure in
NarTanting liz excellent qualify; which, after many
years Of laborious experience, they lave succeeded
process from ireah and healthy liVers Gf the Gdd1G
tOTFAud (C0dhshl selected with extreme care under
the personal supervision OF their agent ia NeWfnund
Its sweetness purity an ErcsIines 1t srrce-
" stasf9tul to the most de cate paIient willie the
uniformity Of its mode Of preparation makes # the
NEST desirable bnlnd Of OIL IN tile market.
The uneertNiu quality, and defective manner Of
preparing Cod Liver OIL have prCCluded many suffer
ing persons from rightly approaching Its merits
iuiy testing It's remedial virtues. While Its
depends mainly on the employment Of genuine and
PIWertul article, no advantage will resn frunI a
single trial general 1t operates In avery gradual
manner requtEtng long perseverance In Its nsc 1t
must nOt be taken only UccSiOnally, or irreguarIy
but PerseTUrtnsy and steadily, continuing its use
even after apparcnt recovery.
The phys may rely, with full confidence, on
the merits OF our brand Of OIL while the diseased Ia
tient las guarantee, that, in using it, he IL taking
nitdlcine, the virtues and efficacy Of which have
been tested by eminent medical men.
1t Is thu must cficctual remedy for CONSUMPTION
Bronchitis, Asthma, GOut, RlcumgtIsni, aiit all
ScrOfulous affections; Ofteutimes producing immed
ate and certain effects when other remedies have.
been taken with little or no leneft.
ltcnioyst the marked confidence Of numerous scfcp-
tihc and medical men, WhDse spontaneous testfmoni
ais endorse tho superiority and efficacy Of our OIL,
giving to the public an assurance, that this truly
valuable nie'iiehe, when oDtainel fresh, and free
from ndmtXture, safe and reliable remedy for the
diseases named. noy:9iI-3m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
gatlg gutRlIlgrutrr.
PATHOCRAPHIC pIsPATCHEs.


lFroH the Laws Of Lifs.I
Office of the Mouth-at one end of the
ONCE of the stomaeb-pt the other end
DISPATCH.
lnquiry-Mou,h to the Stomach. "Are
you ready for breakfast"
Stomach-"Yes; what are yon going to
seud?" -
MOuth-"You will see. Prepare.r
The tahle-bcll rings, Body hurrics,
drops into chair, Mouth opens. and down
goes rs qHicklyus possible, cup OF Coffee,
at temperature of las degrees Fahrenheit.
1t burns the whole esophageal track rs it
passes it, and when it gets into the stom-
Ach, burns it, and the Stomach contracts,
and shriYeIs, and cringes, aud finally
screeches, and the
Month says, "Hallol what is tie mnttcr?"
Stomaeh-'.Matteri Enough, should
think. DO you not know that I cannot
endure slush at l4o TO $50 degrees of beat?r
Mouth-"Oh, never mindI Here comes
some beef steak, with hot fried potatoes,
hot rolls and poor butter, some salad with
vinegar, some buckwheat cakes and mo-
lasses. These will heal it
Stomach-"Stopl What earthly use is
there in sending these down here all at one
time? They make a hodge podge."
Mouth-"Elerc comes some more Coffee"
Stomnch-"lIold on waitI Give me
some waterI"
MOuth-"Wsteri when you can get CoE-
fee You must be crazy; water has no
nourishment in it. One wants water only
when one is dry"
watcrl"
Mouth-"Capnot do it-rLey haven't
any water mp here. If they have, it is
hot, and doubt if they have any of TINT.
Persons do not like water; aud you oh
Stomach, are eccentric, to stop complain
ing and get ready to take some fond-'take
the goods the gods provide you and be
content. Are you ready? am in hur-
~. uphere time is money. | have to
furnish you with material out of which
strength is to be gotten for the boly's use
to-day, and have ten minutes allowed me
for this purpose. Now the after part is
your look out, not mine. Take notice l.
are you ready? Here comes apple-pic,
fried chicken, tripe, tomato catsup, boiled
ham, minute pudding, corn bread and cu-
cumhcrs, pepper, salt, gravy, mince pie
another cup of coffee, so look out!
Stomach-"LOOk Outt Oh, murder!-
What am to do? Dol | must grind
away at it like horse in n bark mill. till
1 am worn out. Under such condition
Of things as this, | shall break down in
the fourth part of the time which might
work, and then the Mouth, aud for that
matter, the heart, too, will be still, and
shall be at peace"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
An OlIEUrCh,.

The State of South Carolina contains 20,
1867 plantations, containing .O72 SOL acres
or improved and u, l45 O49 acres of unin-
proved land, valued ut So, All ,CS4: avcra-
ging to each, 54l acres.
The Government is based ON the COnsti-
tuition of 1890, aud the amendments added
to it at various periods The right to vote
requires freehold of so acres in ordinary
cases. The Legislature is elected annual
~. A Senator must be thirty yenrs old, IA
resident citizen five years, and, if resident
in tue destrict, must own freehold worth
1900, if nonresident, worth 81 1000
Representatives must have resided in tue
State TIRE years; PRESIDENT in the district,
must own IL freehold of 500 acres and 10
negroes, or real estate worth El5n; it non
resident, must own real estate worth ESOO.
The Governor is chosen by the Legislature,
aud most have resided in the State ten
years, and be possessed of settled estate
worth 81, 300. The Lieutenant Governor
is chosen aud must be qualified in like
manner.
The people do not vote directly for Gov
ernor or President.
There is no middle class in South Caro-
lima. The population consists tout of the
towns, which are few of planters and a
sort ofPensantry.
The delegates to the legislature are fire.
quently elected by a dozen voters, large
lnndholders,) aud the affair is not uncom-
monty settled at the dinner table.
Trade is considered rs not exactly suita-
BILE TO gentleman. Merchants (retail1ure
called "shOp-kecpCrs," and are not upon a
social equality with the plnnters.-NortVLk
(Ha) Herald.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
MEDICAL,
REAR WHAr THE PEOPLE gAY.

The undersigned having uSe,l Professor iIIiNI-
PIIREYs' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families with the satisfactory results anil
having full confidence in tl.cr EenuinenesS, purity,
and efficacy, cheerfuy recommend thefa TO al per
sons WIN wish 10 have safe, reliable, anal eheIei"us
remedies at hand for private or domestic use:
T!e Rev VIM HOsner, editor Of !" The Northern
Independently Auburn, y. Y. the Rev. r II. Ores
sew D. D. Rector Uf St Peters Church, Auburn, y. Y;
HE REV. H. l. Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn State
PTIs.n the Rev Spencer NJ. Rice, Rector, SeW-Bcyi-
ford. Mass. the Rev. Allen Steele, NeW-Hork Con
ference; the Rev Samuel Nichols, EAst-GehS Con
ference " Y; the Res. P. \ Pratt, Dorset, vi. The
Rev join e Robe, Buffalo, A @. Hart, ESl., Utica,
y T.; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Me-. the Hon
schuyler Coilax Souih.Ben, Ind. the Hon. George
Humphreys n. v; Henry D. Cook Esq.,, Editor uf
the "Oiho State Journal Columbus, Dido; the Hon.
Chase Monticello, Fla the Hon. joseph Benedict,
Utica n. Y: VIM. Bristol, EEq, CtieA. N. Y; a 5.
Pond, Isl, Utica, n Y. James PlunEstt ESQ, Nash
nlla- I..nr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-23
Also SPECIFICS.

PoR AsFnMk OR PHTHIStcy- Oppressed, Difficult,
Labored breathing, nttetlr With Cough aud Expec-
toTBilon. Price, 50 cents per box.
FOR EAA DISCHARGES ASD DEIFSEss.-Discharres
from the Ear, the result Of Scaret Fever Measles or
MereurialS. For Noises In the Head, Hardness Of
Hearing and Ringing in the Ears, and EarAele.
Price, 50 cents per box.
FoE sCROTuLA.-Enlarged Glands, Enlarged and In
durAted TonSils, SWeinEs and Old Ulcers Scruulous
Cachexy Of Children. Price, so cents per box.
FOR GESERAL DEnILITT. - Physical or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness Excessive
Medication, Exhansting Discharges. Price, 80
cents per box.
FoR DRoPsY.-Fluid Accommodations, Tumld Swell
inGs, with Scany SecrGtions. Price, 80 cents per box
FOR MISUNDERSTANDING Sickness, VERTIGO Nau.
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 90 cents per box.
RoE URrNART DlsEisEs-For Gravel, Renal Cal.
Gull, Difficult Painful UriEnIon, Diseases Of the Kid.
neyR. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR sENtSAL ENissInSs.-InvOluntAry Discharges
and Consequent PrOstrntIon and Debility, had Re
SultS Of Evil Habits The successful and Ell
Client remedy known, and may be relied upon
cure Price, with full directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish TO place themselves under the
professional care, or 70 seek advice Of Prof Hex
PHRETs, do so, at his Office, 662 broadway, daily
rom AM to PM, or by letter.