davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
LIST OF SPECIFIC REaEpEa


No. 1.-For Fever, Congestion, and Inflammation
No. 2-FOr Worm Fever, Worm Colo, Wstins he
No. s.-FOr Cole, Crying, Teeshing, and WEkaful-
No. A-For Diarrh9a, Cholera Infantum, and Sum
No. 5|FOT Cole, Gripping, Dyuantery, or Bloody
Nc. s-For Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting.
No. T.-For Coughs, Colds, Inhusnza, and Sore
No. s-For Tooth-achs, Facsachs, and Neuralgia.
No. 9-For Headache, Vertigo, Heat and fullneaa
No, ,i0.-DTsPEPs1A PIL1s-For Weak and Dernnged
Stomach, oonstpaton, and Liver Complaint
No T1.-FoR FEMALE IEREGULAR ARITnss, Scanty, Palm
R 10. o. i93For Lsuoorrhea. PrOfuse MsnSes, and
Bearing Down Of Females.
No i8-For Group, Hoarse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. iA-sAuT RHEUN PrIs-For ErysiPelas, EruP-
lions, Pimples on the race.
No f5-RHEuMATis PlLLs-For Pain, Lameness,
or Soreness In the Chest, Back, Lons, or Limbs
A-For Fever and Ague, chill Fever, Dumb Agle,
Old Nnsmanaged Agues.
ternaL
Failing, Weak, or Blurred Sight,
C-For Catarrh, Of long standing OF recent ether
with obstruction or profuse discharge
W C.-For Whooping Cough, abatng fis violenea
and shortening It's course.
crnes act Ike q charm The entire disease of,eE
arrested at once and In az eases the vioence Of he
attack Is moderated The disease shortened, and ren-
dered les dangerous
Coughs and Colds, which are Of Eueh frequent 90
curTenee, and which 90 often lay The foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchits, and consumption, may Al
be at once cured by the Fever and Cough Pills.
In all chronic diseases, such Es Dyspepsia, Weak
Stomach, Constipation, Liver Complaints Piles fe-
male Debility, and Irregularities, old Headaeneas
Sore or Weak Eyes, CstaTTh, Salt Rheum, and other
old erupdons the case has specifics whose proper ap-
plicaton viii afford cure 10 almost every tn1tanoe-
Ohen the cure Of q Einge chronic difculty, such e
Dyspepda, Piles or Cstarh, Headache or Female
Weakness has more than paid for The case ten tines
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
CHAPTER XXI
Douglas on hs Admission Of Utah ,Oih Po-
yganW

Douglas on me Admissi0n o. Otdh a0ih 70
lggaHy.
"The Territory Of Utah was organized un-
der one of the acts known as the Compromise
Measures Of 1850, on the supposition that the
inhabitants were American citizens, owing
and acknowledging allegiance to the United
States, and consequently entitled to the bene-
Cts Of selfgovernment while a territory, and
to admission into the Union on an equal foot
ing with the original States as soon as they
shall number the requisite population. It
was conceded on all hands and by all parties
that the peculiarities Of their religious faith
and ceremonies interposed no valid and COR
stitutional objection to their reception into
the Union, in conformity with the Federal
constitution, so long as they were in all other
respects entitled 70 admission. ~ Douglas
Springfield Grand Jury Speech, June 18th
1857.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

GREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY SILKS.
Brocha Scarfs worth 80 for $3.50.
Brocha Long Shawls worth 81, 80 for 81.
Black Cashmere Shawls worth 81 for 81.
Black Thibet, with silk fringe, worth 81 for $50
" - E5 for $3.50
Ladies' Cashmere Hose, worth SIC for 6Oc.
Childrens Merino Vests, worth s756c for iOc.
- Cashmere Gloves, worth 2Oc.fo lsc.
Embroidered Collars, Habit Shirts, and sets, 50
per cent. less than cost. Linen Damask Table
S. RAYMOND 4 CO.,
ann22 ls5 SnnariOr ST.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
oHAPTER XXYI.
no,aln, u the lSediti0n =.

Eo act ., our Csovernment ever called out
sue h ,,S;Ssrs.Sl m; odium and condemnation as
thf famous d Sedition Law which. una err :
70 * Cs 70 eosros opinion, and 70 deny liberty Of
3 5eeob and S1i-o of the press. Unpopularity and
defeat rewaTde q its pToposer, and n, nlsloLy
Chronicles 4 az a law unworthy Of the age
and country VII, We It originated. go
Mr. Dou9lss is the only statesman q lloo-
srn times Who b y the hardihoOd TO pFoP0s'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

MAXIM STRICTLY ADHERED TO.
l give such balm as have no strife
With nature or the laws Of lile;
With blood my hands never stain,
Nor POISON men to ease their pain.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
MR.. DOUGLAS.

" Mr.. President, tho
mode Of preserving tho
peace Is plain. This sys-
.tsm OF sectional warfare
must cease. The Consti-
tuition has given the pow
.er, and all we ask OF Con-
.greas is 70 give u the
means, and We, by indict-
.ments and convictions IN
the Federal Courts. ol
the several States, Wal
make such examples OF
the leaders Of these con-
spirHcies as will strike
terror into the hearts D
the othars, and there will
BE- an end Of this crusade.
The great principle that
underiies the orEaniZa-
sion Of the Republican
party, ia violent, irrecon-
;ilable, eternal warfare
upon the institution OF
American A slavery, with q
view TO its ultimate ex-
.inction throughout the
land. Sir, l confess the
object Of the legislation.
L contemplate Is TO PUT
DOWN this outside in
reference ; e Is 70 Fspress
he ''iFTepresSiblS conflict. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

the revival Of this Statute. He, last winter,
in the Senate, brought up a new Sedition
Law Scheme, closely resembling the old one.
Yet in one respect his imitation was even
worse than the original. The proposers OF
the first Law had at least the excuse that they
were, as they supposed, defending e Free
Government By harsh means Mr.. Douglas
Seditiou Law, while equally harsh, had no
object but to defend and perpetuste the In
stitution Of Slavery. We place en- extract
from Mr.. Douglas speech side by side with
a portion Of the justly infamous Sedition Act,
that all may note the striking similarity be-
furnan ihn lun.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
BEWARE OF MI IMTTATIONsI

The Pain Kieris sold By all respectable Druggists
throughout the U. States and in Foreign Countries
PficsS-25 cents, 30 cents, and 81 per Bottle.
in HARRIS & CO., Cincinnati, o.,
Proprietors for the Southern and Western States
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
GAYLORD Hammond, Wn Fiske,, c. s. Macken-
everyWhara aug4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
CHAPTER XIV.
D. ,ugLds Eadorses and Sustqias the Drsd Scott

CHAPTER XIV.
D. MgLdS Endorses and Sustains the DTsd Scott
DeciSiOn.
sThe character of Chief Justice fancy and
ssss,eiate Judges who concurred with him re-
ouire no eulogy-no vindication from me-
They are endeared to the people of the uni
ed States by their eminent public service
v suerated for their great learning, wisdom
an d experimental beloved for the spotless
nm, ity Of their characters and their exemplary
lives The poisonous shafts of partisan NAL
ioe " I'll fall harmless at their feet, while their
indici Il decisions win stand in all future time,
a rro,. d monument TO their greatness, the
admira, ion of the good and wise, and re-
buke to the partisans Of faction and lawIess
violence.
"a The Court did not attempt to
avoid respC visibility by disposing of the case
upon techn ical points without touching the
merits, nor did they go out of their way to
decide quest ions not properly before them and
directly pres snted By the record. Like hon
est and consc ientious judges as they are, they
met and deci ded each point as it arose, and
faithfully PEI formed their whole duty and
nothing but their duty to the country BY
determining u the questions IN the case, and
nothing but W hat was essential to the decis-
ion of the case upon its merits Douglas
Springfield Grl md juicy Speech, June 18th,
1857.
"When the decision is made, my private
opinion, your opinion, Il other opinions must
yield to to the majesty S1f that authoritative
adjudication. = -
l shall respect The decia ions of that august
tribunal, I shsn always bow in difference to
/ them
viii sustain the judicial tribunals and CON
stituted auth .orities on all meters within the
pale Of the II jurisdiction as defined by the
0onstitutb MI Douglas spseS'h at Chicago
July 9th 1858.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

Senator ToOmbs tells ho,0, Uhea and where
Douglas struck the submission CLAUSE out of
as Toombs biz.
In the United States Senate on the 18th
day Of March last, Senator ToombS made a
speech reported in the appendix to the Con-
gressional Globe of the last session, and on
page 1877, he uses the following remarkable
language:
" The first twelve sections provided the
machinery for executing the (Toombs) bill so
that there should be no dispute as to its fair
ness.
The other sections containing only the
formal parts Of the bill incident to every
enabling act cut of with my scissors frorf,
a printed bill before The frst twelve ssr-
tons are now in writing.
In the thirteenth section under the usn
clause, stating that the following shall be
fundament conditions Of samission. there
were words requiring Submission of the
constitution to the people. That did not
observe.
When the bill came up for consideration
between some gentlemen of the committee
aud myself there being no provision in the
3ltil tor 9 second election there cling no safe
eulios lot such popular elect ion the bill
being lneongruous as TO that pu; spose, 1 sug-
gested the striking out Of this cis use. It was
done as the report shows. IthaH ring got there
py accident, it was stricken out at my -sug-
gestion as a matter Of course. . Che principles
upon which that measure was based were
these; First that all the legal voters of the
territory should have fair opp ortunity, free
nom force or fraud, 10 elect a co nvention an,5
to make constitution, and thtm that thew
should come into the Union, untler that con-
stitution, without referring either the eonsitri-
ton to the people, or the question of admis-
sion again to Congress-
CHAPTER Xxx.
Douglas Lldorsss tie LeeOmpt9a Ezsetoa and
Convention
'Kansas is abaut ito speak for herself
through her delegates Sspembled in conyen-
ton to form constitution, preparatory to
her admission into the Uhi6n on an equal
iootiag with the original States. Peace and
prosperity now prevail thfonghout her bor-
usls Ine law under which her delegates are
q Z, 9e elected IS believed to be Just and fair in
aii Us objects and provisions.
II any portion Of the inhabitants, acting
e,.l ei- se advice fpolitcal leaders in distant
SlaAe1, snau choose to absent themselves from
me peas and withhold their votes With :
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

II AYING T00LS.-S YTHE Els,
Ii snathss Rakess sythe-stones, &C., for sale by
81. H. RAHkOLDS,
iumo1e gur.lrfnr rrraaf
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

CeOneIuasdl
CHAPTER XIII.
DougLas Y0taa ggaiRsf FopaLar SoVel
The Chase amendment.

DoHgLds Y0tea ggGiRsf Fopaln ooVerelgnly--
The Chase Ameadmelt
Mn. CHAsR--I desire to submit an amend
ment, 70 interseet Immediately after the
words-tsubject to the Constitution of the
United States) which have been inserted, the
following;
"Under which the people of the Territory
through their appropriate representatives,
may, ifthey see ct, PROHIBIT THE EXIS-
TENCE OF SLAVERY THEREIN" Con
gressionsl Globe, ls64--page AL.
This amendment to the Nebraska bill was
offered in the Senate on the 18th of February,
1854 and after due discussion was on the
2nd Of March following, rejected. The vote
stOod-yess 10, nays 30 Douglas voted
against It.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

Of course in this procedure, Mr.. Douglas
had his party at his back In order to test
and limit plainly, the intent of the move
ment Senator Harlan, of Iowa, offered as an
amendment the following proviso:
"But the free discussion ofthe morality and
eEpedieney of Slavery should never be inter-
fered with by the law of any State, or the
United States; and The freedom Of speech and
ofthe press, on this and every subject of do
nestle and national policy, should be NAM
taiHsd iHViolqts in all the States"
The amendment was Tgeeted--the Repub-
Hcans present all voted for it and all The Dem
OcrGts present voted against it The party
thus placed itself onrecord in the Senate as
the opponent of Freedom Of Speech
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
PRICE
ALSO SPECIFICS

FoR AsrHMA on PHrmao. Oppressed, Dlmcult,
Labored Breathing, attended with Cough and EIpec-
toFation. Price, 30 cents per bsx-
FoR Ear DISCHARGES AND DEAFEEss--Di5ehargaa
from the Ear the result Of Scarlet Fever Measles, or
Mercurials. For Noises In the Head, Hardness OF
Hearing, and Ringing In the Ears, and Ear-aehe-
Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR RscRoFuI1.-Eularged Glands, Enlarged and In
durated Tonsils, SWeings and Old Dcers scIofulous
Cachexy Of Children Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR GENERAL DEBn1TT. .-Phyacal or Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges. Price, %
cents per box.
FoR DRoPsY.-Fluid Accommodations, Tumid Swell
Ings with scanty Secretons. Price, so cents per box
PoR sEA-SICEEEss.-DeathlyS Sickness, Vertigo -Nau-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion
Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR URINARY DIsEAsEs.-For Gravel, Renal Cal-
Gull Difficult Painful Urinaton, Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR SEMINAL ENIssIONs.-lnvoluntary Discharges
and Consequent Prostration snd Debility, Bad Re
suits Of Evil Habits. The most successful and en-
cient remedy known, and may be relied upon as q
cure. prisa uuith fall directions. 81 per box
Persons who wish TO place themselves under me
professional care or to seek advice Of Prof. HUH-
PHREYs, can do so, at his Office 562 Broadway dAiy
from AN. to 5 PM, or by letter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
CHAPTER XVI.
Douglas Declares The Bogus Kansas Legislature
and its Bogus Ldtrs 10 be LeoqL

Douglas Declares the Bogus Kansas Legislature
and its Bogus Ldtrs TO be Legal.
"So far as the question involves THE
LEGALITY OF THE KANSAS LEGISLA A.
TURE ANDTHE VALIDITY OF ITS ACTS.
it is entirely immaterial whether we adopt
the reasoning and conclusion of the minority
or majority reports, for each proves that the
LEGISLATURE WAS LEGALLY AND
DULY CONSTITUTED. ~ Douglas Report
to the Senate, March IL l856-pape *
CHAPTER XVII.
Douglas Declares the People Of Rassas mast
Be "Su5dasP into sl5missiOa 10 the Bogus
Lars
"The minority report advocates foreign
interferencei we advocate self-government
and non-lnterierenee. W e are reauy 70 meet
the issue; and there will be no lodging. We
intend to meet it boldly TO REQUIRE
SUBMISSION TO THE LAWS AND TO THE
CONSTITUTED AUTHORITIES, TO RE-
DUCE TO SUBJECTION THOSE WHO
RESIST THEM, AND TO PUNISH RE-
BELLION AND TREASON am glad that
defiant spirit is exhibited here; we accept
the issue. - Douglas speech in the Senate,
March 18th, 1856; see Daily Congressional
Globe, March 10, 1856, 9TH column of Sd
page.
" In this connection your committee feel
sincere satisfaction in commanding the mes
sages and proclamation of the President in
which we have the gratifying assurance that,
the supremacy of the laws will be maintain
ed; that rebellion will be crushed. =
that the federal and local laws wi Il be vindi-
Gated against all attemps of orgarlized resis-
tance. = Douglas Report to the Senate,
March IL, ls56-page 40.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
CHAPTER XIV.
Donaln, !. 90 -

ania none Of my business which way the
g hvety clause lin Kansas) is decided.
are not whether it is voted down or voted
i p.o-T Douglas speech inSenate, December
Eth. 1850. Cong Globe, part l, page Is. =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
HEALTH OF AMERICAN WO-
NIEN.-Read notices in the Tribune since Dec,

HEALTH OF AMERICAN W0-
1lMEH.-Read notices in the Tribune since Dec.
From his Excellsncy JAMES D, WEsCOTT, Gov
ernor of Florida, and member Of the U. s Senate:
For upward Of twenty five years / was afflicted
with disease in my family which the best medicine
aud surgical talent IN the country failed 70 cure, but
Which yielded in satisfactory manner, to the
GraefenBsrg Remedies. eonsceutiOusly advise their
use. JAS ID. WESICOTT-
NEW HORK, February, 1859.
DR., J. +. BRIDGE-Dear Sir: Some two years ago
an intimate female friend had been suffering from
falling Of the womb, whites aud deranged menstru-
alton, together with the attending symptoms a.
clearly described in your advertisements and pam
phlets. She had the very best medical skill in this
city tin entirely prostrate and her physician finally
told her that he thought her life might possibly be
prolonged little longer under the most iudiciOus
treatment. For tWU weeks after that she continued
to sink, when came into your Office at the Grae-
fenberg Medical Inatituts and related her symp-
toms. As you was confident Of the Graefenberg
Marshals Oathoicon, in relieving her. she discharg-
ed al the physicians and tried Il, though doubling
y. PrOFidentiaily 1t relieved her quickly, and nTe
bottles entirely cured. since then, for near two
years. there has not been any recurrence Of the
paint and she IS as strong, active and healthy as
when young girl JNO. r. BRIGGS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
@RAieimEs.
HEAR WHAT - PEoPEE aLY.

The undersigned having used Professor HuM.
pHREYg' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
M our families With the most saisiactofy fesulta and
having full confidence In their genuineneEa purity,
and efficacy, cheerfuly recommend them 70 al per-
sons who wish 10 have safe reliable, and eicacioul
remedies at hand for private or domestic use.
The Rev. WIN. Hosmer, editor Of The Northern
Independent - Auburn, n Y. the Rev. z. r. Cre1-
sey, DID,, Rector Of s. Peters Church. Auburn, n. 7,
the Rev B. l. Ives, Chaplain Of The Auburn state
Prison the Rev. Spencer ~ Rice, Rector, heE-3ed-
ford, Mass the Rev. Allen Steele, NeE-York Con
ference the Rev Samuel Nichols, East~Genesee Con
ference N. Y. the Rev. p 8 Pratt Dorset, VI ne
Rev John r. Robe, Buffalo A. O Hart ESQ, Uhca,
N. Y; the Hon. Neal Dow, Portland, Ne. ths Hon.
HumphreyS, n. T.; Henry D Cook, ESQ.,, Editor %
the "Ohlo State Journal, 4" ColumbuI Ohio; The Hon.
r. Il. Graham, Moline, Ill the Hon. Thomas J.
Chase, Monticello, Pa. The Hon. Joseph Benedict,
Pond ESQ.,, Utica, N. z. James Plunkett, Esq, Nash
VILE Tenn
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31

:" l-ls l-1lIIi , Ill-II7l NIalIIlIIel1 2
REY. w. B. JACOBs:


Messrs. Perry Davis Son Genflsmen: ALLOW me,
unsolicited, to send you aWOrd of commendatiOn for
your Pain Killer. have used il in my family these
several years and found il all il claims 10 be. For
hheumatlsmi Coughs Colds, Burns, cholera tenden-
prevail In families, regard the Pain Killer be-
yOnd al price, and e1icaciOus beyond any medi-
family medicine. and nnd its in ordinary cases
worth more than any Doctor. The testimony Of
others among my acquaintances and friends is equal
ly favorable Many Clergymen have spoken Of il in
the highest terms as q family medicine. MissiOna-
ries in repeated instances have said in person
and in their letters that the Pain Killer was BY far
the best medicine used in heathan lands, and they
use il for themselves and families, and administer il
to others around them. Thus much / am inclined
to say act Of justice toyourselEes and as ben
eft 70 others You are at liberty TO this testi-
moniai, ifO any service. Rev. W. b. JACOBS,
Late Editor Christian Chron.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
oUR REMEDIES BIZ MAIL.

Lock over the list; make up q case Of what Hnd
you choose and nclose the amount In current nose
oT utanps by mail to our address al 562 Broadway
NeW-York, and the medicine win be duly returned oy
mail or express, free Of charge.
AGENTS WANTED.-We desire an active, eincierrt
Agent for the sale Of Remedies In every town Or
COMMUNITY In the United States. Address Dr.. huh-
pERETs 4 Co, No. 562 BROADWAY, NEW-YoRK.
For sale by E. W. Sackride1, and Churchill
& Brother, Druggists, Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
tween the two :



"And be Il further on
acted, That If any person
shall write, print, uttBl
or publish, or shall causl
or procure 20 be written
printed, uttered or pub
lished, or shall knowing
" and willingly assist ol
aid In writing, printing
uttoring or publishing
any false, EcandalOus aut
malicious writing or prin
ing against the Govern
ment ofthe United States
or either House Of thi
Congress Of the Unitel
States, or the presiden.
Of the United States, with
intent 20 duiame the aait
Government, or eithul
House OF the Congress, OF
the said President, or &
bring them or either o.
them, into contempt oi
disrepute or to excite
against them or any o.
them, the hatred Of thi
good people Of the United
States, or 70 stir up Hedi.
tion within the UniteC
States or TO excite ans
unlawful combinations
therein for opposing oI
resisting any law Of tht
United States or an act o.
the President Of the Uni.
tod States, done IN pursu
ance Of any such law, ol
Of the powers In him vest.
ed by the Constitution q
the United States; theE
such person being thereo.
convicted before any couri
Of the United States haE'
ing Jurisdiction Thereof
shall Be punished By 1uI
not exceeding two thOus.
and dollars, and by i'm
prisOnment not exceeding
two years. -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-31
HOME TESTIMONY.


WEST BEDFohD, Ooshocton Co., o., Nay Il, SO.
medicines Of the Graeenberg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them 70 give
good satisfaction and the Pills / have sold " a
great many regularly their tea and coffee, and
with my trade they have become staple article
marEhalls Uterine Catholoon is medicine that has
done great amount OF good In Female Diseases.-
One lady i sold to told me she had resolved more
benefit rom one bottle than she did from q long
course. Of medical treatment By The most skillill
physician. JAMES WILSON.
The Graefenberg Marshall Uterine Cathoh-
" con.
Is offered Is certain cure accompanied with the
1HsL following symptoms:
IRE itiel=- pnkIiess - kaimtneaa--DQrange
a Appetite-S -Sali0yr COmp pleNiOn-Pain In the
Back and kidneys-Chills-COl Hands
and -ieet-b -bloatlng-HeV HeVerlsnneEs--
Neuralgia-Headache-R Rest
uessnesa-Disturbed sleep-kIushe8
Of Heat-Gensral Pain-Crawling and Pain In
the Spine and between the ShOulders--Acid
Stomach-Nausea--Difi Passing OF Urine,
with hsas or sna-ting itching, Burning and Irri-
tatfon In the Urine UrFans-N ghtmare-Dig-
rensia-EI yIterics-Anniety-Re Face
Nervous EEitching-StaTting-
sConstipation--Irritable -lG1lner-
Depraved Appetite--E latlleueq lloated
and Irregular bOwela-l u ld11en- Dreams
Pains in the Uterine Organs n hu1Itncl8 and Pains
Z. I'd N iuthe' Lim11-
- Sold By City DTqggists aad Medicine Dealers
throughout ne country s,s--.
II. B-KINGSLE1, Cleveland.
noTi2dEE- = L4L II General Agent for Ohio
All Of The Graffenbsrg Medicines are for
sale BY r1' ,--,--
Z 81 q CHURCHILL 8 BROTHER, Druggists,
RIO s. ". cor Ontario s.. a Public square