davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
alsratand NhoIesale gsrkei.

d : m.--7.-.--.--.- 81 90 CSC CSC $50
kssur-Tbe market continues firm, and a good
s-eady demand from the trade is noted for the bet
ter grades. Choice city Xxx rad winter is firm at
gi3,00Ml3,5o; country brands do range at $1,000
1870. Xxx Spring slO,75sl,co,
gFhea-yery quiet, but firm. No. 1 Miivau-
kes spri5g held st y 90 sale I car new No. red
winter At $3.50.
0orn-steady aud firm. salos $50 ba No. 1
mixed At roc.
Oa4a-sfeady and unchanged. New No. Estate
held At s7asse.
aye-Quiet and nominal ST so9s5c fer Mol
BaxIey-Insctiv and nominal.
Perk-Firm. Sales No. ! sity-paeksd Hess At
Ss4 90; Clear held at sse,se.
Eazd-s eady. sales clty-eendeFsd IL at 2292Ho
in tierces and kegs,
BeeE-steaiI. oity-pscksd Mess held at
5000.
ruoked Mea1s-Ars unchanged and firm.
Sales city suEar-cured Hans at 2iei Shoulder
at tic Dried Beef held at &c Bscon 2oc.
Baf1eE In good demand, and prices
steady and firm. Choiee Western Reserve
held at seasso; good W. B. and choice Cen
rraI seasIc; common qualities arc inactive and
nominal.
Cseese-very quiet, unchanged snd steady at
l09T7e for common to choice.
EgRs-ouiet at 169I7e.
Rf9hHfDes-stsady and In fair demand.
Sales 20 bbls at e z.
Alcohss-Fim. Cologne Spirits, = ,s2G4,s7,
90 PEI cert A!eonol s4,62si,57. hsusEzl Proof
spirita S2,2S@7,i 70
Pet-oseum-Firm. There is some inquiry
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

sOEoIEgs TAXI NOTIOE.-soldieFs
Claims collected without charge. See
advertisement Of Free Claim Agen.
Cy . In another column. maybe
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

GOLD PESs.-A ine assortment Of ohlique
and commercial pens sud cases, at 40 su
perior street Gy1sl Burr i DARE.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

BSIrIsH GUSBoATs FOR rEr LAKEs-The
Toronto GIo5e has the following in relation
to n of the British gunboa;s recently or
dered 70 cruise in the waters Of the North
ern Lakes:
The Britomsrt gunbost left Port Dslhousie,
where she had been in dock for g few days
on account of an injury to her screw, re-
esiyed in the Cornwall Canal. on Monday
evening, en- route to Lake ETie. She is a
very formidable craft on account Of her
heavy guns and Rocket Battery, being Of a
similar class to the Cherub and Heron, and
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

Purse 5000; mile heats, s in 5 70 harness
B Doble, enk D. :. Dex'er.----"--.-l1
James Eof, ent. 3. g. Geo. u PAtshen, IT :
.. ?
William MeKeTer, ext. blk b. Gen. Butte.
).
Time-2:SZ Is, 2sS2 2-5-67:32 is.
TIE s200 PUEsE.
This trot was open to ali except the three
horses IN the above race, Panic and Siiss
Rich. Three entries were made, viz Sir
Waiter, Naboeklish and Pilot. and the
horses cans to the score in the order named.
On the start the horses got away IN good
/ shape. Sir Walter took the lead, Naboek-
hsh second, and Pilot bringing up the rear.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

New BOeks-IEside, a Chronicle OF
Secession, by 8. 4. Harrington, Price
$1.75: English Travellers and italian
~Brigands, by ". j. G. HOeBs, Price
$l,75; Conversion of the Northern
Nations, by Chas. HcrlVaIe, 3. D.. aa-
thor OF BIS Ofy Of the 30 ans, Price
$500; Constitutional ard Par , QHes.
lions, By stephen 4. lsGugiaS, PFice
S1.55: Practical and Scientific Fruit
CRltuFe. by Cbas. 4. Baker, Price 81 ;
Life Of andrew johnson, BY q Nation
al Nan, Price S1,75; IN trust, or Or.
beFtFand's Household, by Amanda VI.
Douglas, Price S1,75; HarpeF's Hand
book foe Travellers in Europe. ana
the East, a new EditIOn, Price $ I $50;
A Thousand & Year, by Mrs. T.. NJ.
Bruce, Price SIPS; Why Not I? q Sock
for Every Woman, By Il. &. StOTeF,
II. d., or Boston, Price Sf,00. Just
received at Cobb, Andrews d &c.,
aug14 241 Su~perlOF-st.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

LADIES Swiss WATcEBs.-A fow of very
fms quality, st 40 Superior street jyls
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

At about noon the horses entered for the
big purse, viz: Dexter, George N. Pstohen,
Jr., and General Butler, were called, and
esch was received with cheers upon coming
onto he course. The horses trotted several
times around the couse 1t q moderate gait,
and .. about half past twelve o'clock were
called to the start, Butler having the pole.
Patchen second, Dexter on the outside.
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

for refined in bond. We quote at Ss@4le for bond
ed on spot; Free quiet at 59@sle.
01Is-steady. Quotations for Carbon are for
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27
ISSTNss.
ANALT5T5

-IsE q d 4fh 9TH 9Th 71h s16 9T5
Forest City-5 ? s 5 s 7 5 Sc
Penaeld---5 2 0 1 0 c OILS
Cleveland daily leader. [volume] ([Cleveland, Ohio]) 1865-1873, 1866-08-27

C. J. Keller, N. D., Eclectic Physician.
Particular attention given 70 diseases of wo-
men and children. All Ohsonic diseases
successfully treated. Office hours from II
a. N. to , F. NJ, at 80 South Side Of M0au-
mental Square. Residence East Cleveland.
auglG,
The New York herald., 1866-06-16


Negotiations for the purchase Of scavcys Island
Portsmouth, N. H. BY the United States government
nearly completed The price 70 be paid amouns 70
nearly eioS, ,00o
The persons charged With bribery and corruption In
the last Legislature o New Jersey have all appeared In
court and pleaded sNot gulty.n Daniel Holsmane on
Tuesday gave ball IN 700 TO At the October
term The other defendants-Barclay Haines q. Van
waegensr and Charles y. Ruh-eave bonds In $1,000.
Mr. L. L. Ccodaie Secretary Of the Maine Board Of
Agriculture alter inquiry into the character OF tho
recent Of cattle disease a York In that state
ports thss the symptoms altogether unlike plcufo
tending the rndcrpest now prevalent Va England. Tho
cattle affected have been kept isolated, aud hoped
that the disease. wbatcver may have been, has not
spread beyond the herd nrst affected
young girl, named Molly Mohan, accompanied one
OF the Feniau regiments from Wisconsin 20 the field
is sdanghtern She 10 sixteen years old the daughter
of Union colder who died of wounds received 81 the
battle of south Mountain She said 10 be highly cdu
Gated She trousers and short woolIen dress.
which n embroidered the Irish harp IN silk.
proposed 10 erect In The public gardens In front Of
the Capitol 81 Washington monumental fountain In
honor of Colonel Esworh, Of The nrss heroes Of
the war.
There is project foot among the Isrssltes Of the
poee Of ed0oating ths young protesting that ith
In I'll lhs seusnc and classical branches 6ut parcu-
larry in Jswish thsoloU. hitherto The Jews have he'd
70 ssnA their chdren designed for The ministry v the
lsntinsss fos s6unatsoa
ne CsvslAn1 Avail srsss that NE laks sssanboaes
nOw - nDh Ter fuel Hugo exty pouna slurreoa are
Aung hssd fsreDose tnto The fumscs TAs oil aess che
ccmbusscn q tns wood twenty surgsoa bsine equal v
ssss1 n upsA y Ne prodsesioa n hssA
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

Iowa PoIircs-There IL a movement on foot In Iowa
70 hold State convention Of the conservative rcpab
who In favor Of the general policy OF President
Johnson
THE NATIONAL USoS CLrR.-Somc changes have
Gently occurred the Executive comm OF tho Ma
tionai Union Club. The names OF this COMMITTEES, as
now constituted followssenaior j. X DooIittle,
Of Wisconsin; Senator Edgar Cowan, Of Pennsylvania;
O. H. Browning OF Illinois; Green Clay smith, Of Ken
tncky; W. A. Buricigh, Of Dakota Territory; Charles
Knapp of the District Of Colombia and Samuel Fowler
OF the District OF Columbia.
ONO STATE ELECTION -Gencral 7. y. wIldes has been
mentioned as candidate for Secretary OF State Ohio
KANSAS Porlnos-rhere is 10 be a special meeting OF
the Republican State Committee OF Kansas at Topeka,
on the 10th inst
Mass CONVENTION or PFSvsyLvAN. DvxocRArs Tho
supporters of Cymer for Of Pennsylvania pro-
pose holding mass convention at Reading the 1ith
Of July.
Rnopx rstAsp-The Legislature Of Rhode Island ad-
journed after session Of only four days having passed
eghy-threc and resolutions during that short time
NEw YoRK GupkRsAroRlAL CANDIDATE. There Is rc-
port, starting from Philadelphia that Frederick A. Sew
be the candidate for Governor Of the conserva
tive republican party at the next election.
PKxvsyIvANA SENATOR mr.--John Hickman OF Cbes-
Ter county, has been named available candidate for
United States Senator from Pennsylvania
CoSuREsaoSxL CANDIDATES IN NPuxsyLvAMA-Wiam
Benson IL republican candidate for Congress In the
Nineteenth Psnnsyivsnn district q. W. sconeld, the
present representative OF the district Is also
ming Dan Rice, the famous clown, is talked OF a.
the candidate Of the democrats johnson platform
He once ran for the state Senate, but defeated
Rev. W. r McAdams and William Acre named pro-
babIe candidates in the Twentieth district for the
lately vacated by resignation Of c. v. Culver.
RxrRfssxrAvrvE J. s. Morrill, DkeLREs TO M A Css-
prpAx ron REFLECTION 8 Morrill,, Rcpresenta-
tive for the Second district Of Vermont has addressed
the following letter 10 his constituents
To rHs VOTERS OF mH sxcosD CONGRESSIONAL DrsrRrcr
oy VERMONT
Ii may Be proper for me 10 say that respectfully de-
cline 10 be candidate for election Proud OF my con.
ssuency and profoundly sensible Of their long continued
favor 10 right haa my decision should be nuthcris.
lively announced In season Tor them 70 hx upon some
one be chosen my have been able In
any degree be useful in The public service h entirely
due the generous support Of the people Of the second
district Of verm0ns who have hcuored me with sx con
secuve elecsionA In retiring from this post o. honor
which have faithfully endcavored 70 make the post o.
ny 1uy also tender 10 my ffisnds I'D conssssuenss
NE Tribute ef grateful hsAsA ,,,--,v . ~c,pus.
How ~ R1snEnAnvp, wAsmscros, June 3, iss&
Mr. xeuin viu " sapdiasw IN vsi's> sss's'
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
MEETING IN GRAND STREET

GENERAL oRDERs--NO. 22.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT or MissI,

GENERAL ORDERs--NO. 22.
HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF MISSISSIPPI,
yIcKsRuRG. Miss, June 8, 1866. !
Information having been received at these headquar-
ters that parties engaged In enisng freedmen in this
State osensiby for military purpose, II is hereby
announced that authority exists for enistng freed
men FOR any military purpose whether II be the inten-
ton to the organization in the United States or in
foreign country II the latter the object of the organ
ization parties engaged in tho work Of enlistment
hereby warned that 1t Is made criminal offence by the
act OF Congress- passed and approved In 1Sl9 commonly
known as the Neutrality act The freedmen special
y Warned against having anything to do with the pcr
sons engaged this unlawful business Taking adyan-
tage of the ignorance OF the freedmen by making fair
promises, which will be realized, the parties
gagged in this nefaous enterprise trying 10 ence tho
contracts engage in schemes wh ii only end in
failure and disaster the consequences OF which will DO
ruin 20 the freedmen.
By order Of Major General THOS J. WOOD.
MAEcrs T. BEsroN, Assistant Adjuiant General.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
NAVY BULLETIN.
,-~--~-~->c-e.r->'r-'~~.-,s~-'~-

pETACHED-JUSE 3.
Second Assistant Engineer j. 4. Bingham, from duty
connected with ironclads at New Orleans and ordered
TO return North.
ORDERED--JUNE 6.
Gunner William Carter, to ordnance duty at the Phi
ladelphia Navy Yard.
Acting Assistant surgeon George s. Cubreth, to duty
at the Naval Rendezvous, Philadelphia, Pa
ORDER REvOKED-JUNR 8.
Acting Second Assistant Engineer Geo. W. Kerstcd,
to steamer Buckthorn and he Ia granted leave Of alb
sence.
HONORABLY DIsCHARGED-JUNE 8.
Acting Second Assistant Engineer s. H. Sim, June l.
APPOINTED-JUNE 8.
Leonard X. Ellis acting boatswain.
RESIGNED--JUNE 8.
Ensign Williamson Dunn, Of Logansport Indiana
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
r I 4 u 3
Fires In tho City.
IN CORTLANDT STREET.


The alarm Of Hre OF halfpast o'clock last night
originated from the nth floor Of No. % Cortandt street.
in the map publishing establishment OF J. r. lloyd
The origin of the fire is unknown at present. but Is under
investigation by the Fire Marshal. The fremen were
promptly at the premises and exnguished the flames
before they extended beyond the place Of origin The
damage to the stock by fire and water will be about
81 00O-insured. Tho first floor and basement
pied by the Union Washing Machine Company. Their
stock covered with arpaulins by the Insurance Patrol
Watch consequently but little damage done to IL.
The building was damaged to the extent Of s300-n-
sured
IN BROAD STREET
the alarm OF Ere at about quarter to eight o'clock
originated from No IA Broad street, in the basement OF
the building occupied by the Board Of Brokers. The
damage was but slight.
The alarm at little after nine o'clock originated from
No 20 Broad street. the fourth floor, in used
by Iaudey Boede chemists, and was caused in some
accidental manner unknown at present. The building
owned by Kaufman, II is damaged about $50; fully
insured.
IN HUDSON STREET.
Shortly before ten o'clock last night Gre discov
cred in trunk In tho dwelling Of Theodore Le Dlc No.
$50 Hudson street, but from what known at
present. The damage was slight.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

Rumors Of general change Of ministry gain credNnce
NJ sazar arregu, a. present OF the Interior Hlreau,
Ia 10 succeed Somero Minister Of the INTERIOR NJ
saiSar Ilaegu turns the portfolio Of the Interior
70 N. Marin
CHIHUAHUA
The news from chihuahua IL favorable 70 the liberals
The French learning OF the advance Of Governor Tor
abandoned Parra and retreated " Durango Tho
State OF Chihuahua IL now entirely rid Of the enemy as
is also large portion Of Durango. prons"ctam,cssto
viii soon be issued In the latter State and the Cnnua
hua and Durango troops uniting 70 drive the Frencn
beyond their borders The city OF Durango Is soon 70 pe
attacked and from the used IN the preparations
aud the forces which win bc on hand itte rear need
be apprehended OF its capture.
Society has been very duh In the capital THIS season
The Mexicans generally not ahiiatng with foreiRners
comparatively few entertainments have been given
The English Minister gave elegant dinner party upon
the Queens birthday also evening party on Wednes
day last at which many foreigners OF distinction were
present The Empress gives frequent soirees 10 which
ense is freely accorded 10 such az make application
The 18TH inst which will be tho anniversary OF their
Majeses' into the capital, will be duly remem
befed by grand ball at the palace.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
Murders tn the South.
MEnPHra Juno IL 1894

Vutfo Ao0Us
posse OF men to-day attempted to bring into the
city two men, named s. A. Bogett and Frank wingate,
arrested for tho murder Of named Payne. Tues
day night the guilty parties informed Of
by r. N. Bank, accompiicc, who hunted them out
near this city this morning. On nearing the city
they met by . Mr.. Henderson, n rrlativc Of
Payne, who shot all three killing bank and mortaly
woundng Doget The leader OF the posse ordered Hen.
derson desst and using the latter shot and
killed. The man who killed Henderson Hendersons
own uncle
telegram from Little Rock last night states that Or.
Webb wealthy citizen of that place, and his
murdered In their beds by an unknown assassin
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
News ny Way OF New Orleans.
Nyw ORLEASs Juno Il 1


Advces from Mexico state that tho American coonsts
there advise people 10 stay at home
The liberals are active sine, the reported French
withdrawal.
Maxmilian has entered into coucordat with the
Holy See He refused 20 repeal tho Civil Marriage act
and the confscaton OF church property, which Rome
acknowledges.
Mr.. Picrec, late United States Consul at Matamoras
has purchased Of the liberals four thousand horses and
mules sant them 20 Missouri, aud changed that they
stolen from neighborng Mexcans. Profits 500 900
In gold
Complaints are made that federal officers collect
unlawful coll across the RIO Grande aud pocket the
money
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

decreasing the business several shpyards besides
rendering the strikers penniless and IL will be some
time therefore, before they all taken again. The
joncrs have also declared their willingness 20 return
work. portion Of the cauikers bold out still
MEETING IN GRAND STREET.
A meeting was held last evening at the corner OF
Grand and Elizabeth by the ship joners,
final action relative resuming work under the old
system item hours) After considerable debate upon the
subject the meeting adjourned for further consideration
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
Large Fire in Philadelphia. .

This morning the woollen cotton mills OF Richard
Garsed, Frankfort, above Harrison street. were
tirely destroyed by lrc. Loss S126, 900; insurance
$7200o Foster 4 Co.'s cotton mill adjoining was also
burned Loss &25 000 insurance $l3 00o. The follow
ina the insurances Garseds Mills in New York
and Eastern companes-Home and Security companies
$1,000 EACH and International and Metropolitan, $1,000
Liverpool; Springfield Mass, and Narraganset, r. ,
ss 600 each; Guardian, New York; Equitable, Rhode
Island and Relief, New York, $4,000 each.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

After The race was over there was general rtampede
and the roads crowded than in the earlier
part Of the afternoon all wanted get the ferries
aud over 10 the city possible. The upper
4 rres all besieecd until long after nightfall The
Flushing Railroad Company did not attend 10 their
patrons they should have DONE they did not pro-
vide sufficient 70 bring TO town those whom they
took the ro and several hundred compelled 70
walk 10 the city after nine O'Clock r. N.
Two trotting matches come on this afternoouone ut
the Fa tion Course for 81 COO between q. Sam and
& e. stuy vcsant; the other ut the Union Course,
81, coo, between Lady Olive and WHIP.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

The steamship Manhattan, Captain Deakin, from Vera
Cruz on the 9th inst, arrived at this port yesterday
20 the purser of the Manhattan indebted for the
prompt delivery Of our Mexican files and dispatches.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
Ilied.

BIRSIE-A Springfield, Mass. on Friday, juno rs,
JULIE NEST vie of George A. rnie aud daughter Of
the late clioas Carroll.
Funeral services will lake place. mt her late residences
on Monday afternoon, at three oclock
[Fbr Other Deahs Sc 7aird Pdgs.l
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

NAsHvHLE June 15, 1900
fre this morning destroyed the banking and bu-
sness houses OF Lusk a Jeverick, corner OF Broad
and College Streets and several adjoining buildings
Loss little insurance The fire was the work Of
an incendiary
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

Break in the Erfe Canal.
ALBANY, June Is, 1896.
A break on the Erie canal this morning five mfes
Of Schenectady viii take from six to eight days TO
repair
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.


The Trial OF Judge smith 70 b Proceed-
- with Under the Governor's Ucssags
- FIRST Sent % tho Senete-Adjourn.
J. -nent Of the senate until August 2s.
ALBANY, June Is, 1sd9
The Senate to-day, In the case OF Judge Smith, Of
Oneida county, resolved 70 deny the motion Of the
spoudents counsel to dismiss tho charges and discontinue
the case also that the Senate has Jurisdiction over
subec-matter involved and tho respondents per-
and that the trial shall proceed on the message as
first sent TO the Senate by the Governor
The counsel for the defence claimed that this action
looked to the establishment Of form OF prosecu
tion which they had no cause expect for which
they were not prepared, asking for time prepara
tion.
The Senate adjourned until August 49, at eleven A. ~
The Proposed Constitutional Amend-
mcnt.
ALBANY, June Is, 1900
II currently rumorcd that the Governor win call
session of the Legislature probably the 2sth
Of August for the purpose OF passing upon the Con-
gressiona plan Of reconstruction
The Presbyterian Agitation.
BALrrioeE June IS 1865
The agitation in the Presbyterian church continues.
The Rev. Mr. Lefevre, of the Franl square church,
delivered address to his congregation announcing hs
intention Of separating from the General Assembly OF
the Old School account OF It's action in regard 10 the
Louisville Presbytery.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

Brcuk I'm the Erte Canal,


The following Ia the day calendar Of the Conrt OF Ap
peals for Saturday, June 16:-Nos. l24 to l3a
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

At the matinee performances In the Broadway theatre
this afternoon, usual hour. Miss Helen Western will ap
pear in Don Cesar do Bazan and Day in Paris sustain
ing SIX different characters
Sam sharplcys Ministries and combination company,
at Tony PASTORS Opera House, 10 the Bowcry, give a
matinee In that establishment Billy Pastor will be out
with his comic songs. Ali the stars Of the troupe
take part.
George Christy's matinee opens at the Fifth Ave.
nue. operA House at two o'clock The company perform
I'm all the excellent pieces which attract such fashionable
audiences in the evening.
TEMPORARY CLOSING or MRS. coSwAY's THEATRE.
A large audience had assembled on Thursday evening
ai Mrs.. Conway's Park theatre. Brooklyn, but per
fomanoe was given account Of the dccease Of tho
mother Of the lessee and manager, who died at ad.
vanced age that very evening The money was
refunded 70 the patrons at the door.
The New York herald., 1866-06-16
The Presbyterian Agitation.


storm at PrnsacOl0.
New ORIFAvs. June 10 1850.
terrible storm has swept Pensacola bay, do ng
damage TO the shipping and Fort lickens
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

NEw orKRs Horsx IN TINS CnY.-we learn that Mr.
Pike the Of the splendid cdnce bearing his name
which recently destroyed by nre In Cincinnati has
determined build opera house in this city, which
IL designed be the finest and largest ednce sppro-
prated to tho uses Of music and the drama In America
The New York herald., 1866-06-16

TrYHAu's HAIR GLOSS AND CuELlrQ FLUID =
sold y 1ASNEs. n fask iow. ssd ~ trun1rfA
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-09-14

10 disease Of the stomach and liver. acting
through the kidneys. and 10. without doubt. the
most obstinate disease. except consumption. that
affects the human constitution W. have no space
Tor discussing cssscs. but will atate that the o.
tect II the disease 10 the conversions Of the
principle tor vegetable portion u the food into
saxsr which stimulates the Kidneys TO an exccs-
sivs secretion 81 water. Many persona snner from
this disease Who are ignorant 81 Il: that Is. they
pass large quantities during the day, cad are
obliged to grt mn from one 70 fifteen Of twenty
times dusi6g the night. No notice 70 taksa Of II
sut their asteati0n - called Oths largo discharge
Of wstes. ssd oisen vixen u 10 - fer advanced -
70 be beyond the coutsOl u Ordinsry reusedies.
Another symptom il the extreme thirst, which
when the disease 10 fully established. y intosrs-
ble-tA4 patient drsnks cvnstantty WifAcnf bang
sotisfel also drynsss OF the month. cracking q
the lips, . sweet breath, in the more advasccd
casss aad finally loss ofappetite. smacistios. and
the patient gradually sinks from lhaustiOs.
CONSTITUTION WArsais without doubt. the only
known remedy for diabstss. and We have - much
confidence that il is specific ~ We have that OPT
um will produce sleep. aud tsuthfully asy that i
has cured everv case in which II has been used