davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

snsHE Court of Probate within and for the 1 District of Sharon has limited and al. lowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of the estate of
 ELISHA STERLING, Esq. late of Salisbury; in said district, deceased, in which to exhibit their claims against said estate, to the subscriber, executor of the last will and testament of said deceased, for set- clement. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred recovery.
 WILLIAM c. STERLING, EG'r.
 Salisbury, Dec. 16, 1e36. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

THE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis 1 trict of sharon, acting as Judge of Pro- bate for the District of Norfolk, has limited and allowed six months from this date for the creditors of the estate of
 DAZIAH PEASE,
 late of Norfolk, in said district of Norfolk, deceased, to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred Q recovery. -. ....-...s
 JEDEDsAH PHELPS, Administration. NOrfoM, NOv. 22, l6S6. 20
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
EGTRAY.

MEuurs VvAkEN up by the subscri-
 - A be-. on oF about the Isl of W Nov. last, Whhe COW, with some red spots, supposed to nave escaped from drove. Said COW isap- parentiy seven or eight yearsold, and was ilt suffering condition when found. The own CT IS requested to prove property, pay char ges' and take her away.
 ALBERT BUSHNELL. Salisbury, NOu l2 I03R Oa
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

NOTICE. HENHE Court of Probate for the District Of IL Litchfeld hath limited and allowed six months from the publication hereof for the creditors to the estate of
 MICAJAH BARNUM, late of Goshen, in said district, deceased, with in which to exhibit their claims against said estate to the subscribers, administrators there on. All claims not presented within said time will be debarred . recovery. Those in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ExPERrENcR BARNum,. Adm'r.
 ERAsTUs LYMAN, Adm'r. Gosken, Dee. I5. l636., g 06
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22
NOTICE.

YyHE undersigned having been by the Hon. 1 Court of Probate for the District of Litclax field appointed Commissioners to examine and adjust the claims of all who were credit ors of ERAsTus A. LORD, of I.itchfeld, in said district; on the 25th, day of November; 1sS6, (the date of the assignment by the said Lord of certain property to Trustees for the benefit of the creditors of the said Lord,) hereby give notice that said Court has allowed six months from the 10th day of December, A. D. 1896, for said creditors to exhibit their claims to us, ! at the expiration of which time all claims not presented will be foreclosed and debarred recovery of any of the avails of said assign ment. And we further give notice that we will meet for the purpose of attending to the duties of our said appointment at the office of OrigeR s. Seymour, in said Litchfeld, on the 23d day of January, 1887, and on the first Monday of June,sA. D. 1887, at nine o'clock in the forenoon of each of said days.
 JOHN c. RILEY, <x4.
 !, SYLVESTER GALPIN, -
 ORIGIN s. SEYMOUR,
 Litchfeld, Dec. l2, 1S36. 26
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-12-22

NOTICE
 IFS hereby given to all persons, resident and A nonresident, liable to pay State, Town and Society Taxes, in the town of Norfolk made on List 1885, to meet the subscriber on Monday the 2d day of January, 1887, at the house of John A. Shepard, from 3 to 9 o'clock P. M.: on Thursday the 9th day at James M. Cowles' house from 2 to 4 o'clock P. M: on Friday the 9th day at Bushnell Knapps house from 3 to 4 o'clock P. M. Those who neglect to make payment at said times and places will be favored with the privilege of paying legal fees.
 SAMUEL SEYMOUR, JR. Collector NorEolk, Dec. 20, 19S6. 29
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

EVERY incident connected with the early
history Of our county, in which the valor
of our forefathers wns signally displayed,
comes down to us with all the interest OF
self-love, and all the freshness Of romance.
We love TO dwell, for reasons better felt than
explained, on the deeds Of our sires, and
the times that tried their souls. There is
something hallowed in the associations
which gather around us, while rejecting on
those instances Of devotedness and cbIval-
rous patriotism which distinguished their
acts-a feeling almos, Of devotion. Too
many Of those deeds have gone down to
oblivion unhonored and unsung; and II
perchance fragment of the past is snatch
ed from the grasp of Time, 1t eXcites IN Us
sentiments the more sacred from the lapse
Of years.
/ But ,here was a period in our country's
story, beyond that in which our forcfathers
struggled to make us free and happy
peopfe-a time whose history is but family
chronicled-when the sufferings Of our pio-
neer ancestors were unwept and unrequi,ed
That epoch would seem TO have been swal-
lowed 10 10 the interest of the events which
followed yet those earlier periods ahord
us examples Of unparalleled suiierance and
unmatched heroism.
II was a gloomy era, when the fair fnce
Of our country was every where a dark will
derness--wIlen our pilgrim fathers were a
all times surrounded by the beasts and tho
savages Of the forest--and when all wa'
rude and cherries. In the progress o.
scenes, from that time forward, many and
dangerous were the vicissitudes BY whlcf
they were marked. The eternal solitude
which gave place to the busy hard OF th'
settler, and the outrageous darkness tina
disappeared from around his humble domi
Gil. were yet the Silly baunts the Indian
As the plain, in tine, was made to yiei'
support for the newcomer, and th'
cabins Of the white men began TO thicker
along the valley, the red man reluctantly re
tired to the mountain. His pleasant place
on the uplands, beside the rivers, s'ocke'
with the scaly tribes yieldingto him susten
ance, had become occupied. The levt
patches where he raised his corn, with tn
beautiful hills where his tribe loved 70 cor
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02


forth from the gaping wounds and, trickling
along the greenSswsrd, find repository IN
the gurgling brook near by. The CORY rills
we're fast purpling the little stream. and
Transporting the red tide down to oblivion
the richest food that ever riSiilet bore.
All around was horror, torture. and death
when suddenly appeared, on the crown OF
the hill, large company OF white men, who
had come from Greenfield, with all pOssi-
ble haste, 10 the succor Of their brethren
But, alas it was too late The scene We
have described was presented instead. Fill
ed with rage and madness, this furious hand
rushed down the hill upon the brutal force,
yet gloaling in blood, aud falling like lions
among them, made terrible havoc. Alartn-,
ed at this fl rious and unexpected assault
the savages sprapg, with fear aud desperate
hectness, from the scene, striving only to
escape the death which their barbariiy %
Justly merited. But full many warrior
fell by the strong arm of the vengeful whine
man. Flight alone saved the few remain
ing enemy.
A sad duty now dcvolvcd on the finii
.iotors. They dug on the spot the sepuI-
chrc which to this day contains the COM
mingling dust Of their youthful brethren,
and over its mouth is tn be seen smooth
fiat stone, the only humble testimonial OF
posterity. Yes, there by the side of the
road leading from the pretty villages ~
have mentioned, and near the little brook
destined 20 give Immortality to the event,
may the curious traveller as he passes through
the green fields Of the Connecticut valley,
see the mound which designatcs the place
where fought and sleep the unhonored
brave. Peace to thy names, heroic youths
Thy country, history shall preserve thy
memory
II is not n little curious, among the pho
nOmcna Of mind, to mark the effect of e1-
tcrnsl objects in recalling long-Iost impress
,ions. While standing on the spot thus
bsIIowcd by deeds Of bravery, aud while
dwelling on the scenes which the in,aginn-.
ton was picturine before me. l was all ut
once overwhelmed, ss il by sudden rush
Of light from the darkness of the past. Cir.
eumstances, Iocalitics--the realities, in all
the vividness with which they were related
to me, when but eigh, years Of age, by M,
grandsrc--star,cd fresh into life. More
than thirty yesrs have elapsed since mem
ory recalled one Of those impressions, and
yet every word that was dropped from the
lips Of that venerstcd msn--his actions his
] very look, while relating 70 ne the afrny al
: : Bloody Brook came back upon p,e more
freshly than dream Of yes,er-night Ev.
cry incident Of that e,nGainsry fight, than
which none in the history Of our country
was more fatally decisive, game up from tho
abyss Of time, with all the vigor and clear
ness Of present vision. Ne wee then hu,
81 years of axe--of powerful mould, and
great muscular activity. The thrilling pnrtic-
uiars which he described in kis venerable
age, thus presented tkeoaseIses 10 my mind.
Q short time since, on the seasscgatcS spot,
to which neither history sos tradition has
yet done justice. &.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
for propagating the Gospel in foreign Parts


Mr.. Loekyer was the first Missionary
succeeded by the Rev. Mr.. James Horymda,
at present the most aaeieat Missionary o
the Church Of England IN sN America.
So that there are at this time, sersn Wor-
shipping Assemblies, Churches or Societies,
IN this torn, besides large one Of the peo-
pie called Quakers, at Portsmouth, the other
part of the Island.
] am not able, to assign the exact date,
when every Church, or Meeting began, or
every Meeting House was built, in all the
several towns of the Colony But there
are now in the other eIeren fsrns no less
than trenty-f fre distinct Societies or wor-
shipping Assemblies of Christians besides
several places where there are occasional
meetings, in some part of the year, or at
certain seasons, as is the custom IN the 9th
er Colonies, among the new or scattered
Settlements.
There are in the nine topns on tie main
land eigh Churches of the people called
Baptists, one in every town, except Green
,cich. where there is however a Meeting
House in which there Is meeting once u
month";
OF The People called Quakers there are
seren Meeting-Houses on the main land,
and oac at Jamestocn on Csnanicut Island F.;
and constant Meeting at Westerly. tho
no Meeting House yet erected.
There are four episcopal Churches on the
man, one at Prsridente, to which the Rev.
Mr.. John Cheekhy is appointed, and one
at North Kingston, of which the Rev. Jame,
We'Spdran, ID. d. is the presen; Rector
besides one at Westerly, and one on the
edge of Wdrpiek, adjoining to East Green
rich, which are occasionally supplyd by
the Missionaries at other towns.
There are three Presbyterian or Congre4
gationai Churches, at Providence, South
Kingston f. Westerly, each of them sup
piled at present with Pastor, riz. the Rev.
Mr.. Joseph Cotton, at Providence the
Rev. MIR. Joseph Torroy, at South kings.
ton; and the Rev. Mr.. Joseph Park, at Yves
terly. And at New- Shorshdm or Block
Island, there is Meeting- House, which il
at presen, supplied with a Preacher.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
MONEY.

Money Cheering sound Men toll, fight
bleed, chost, die for thee Thou subtle
thing, what potency is in thy name! How
shall bring my thoughts to order while
write Nbout thee Thy dominion is so ex-
tensive, thy power so great, thine oeiccs so
varied, iha, can find no beginaing to nv
hcubrstione, aud might write TO eternity
before I should be able to put on record all
that thoua art. But, possess thee not. kh,
It's this ths, pi,cles my thoughts. III were
ss once was, might, and could write n
chapter which all would sdn,ire. There
should be sldices Of wit in il, and oceans Of
humor. But now, a poor, secdy scrag like
myselE--in truth, cannot be witty or funny
for sorrow. ] would laugh at my poveriy.,
and make others laugh, but the memory of
gone riches rises up before me, and ] nm o.
bliged to he dull.
Money Dcvu Ficnd Aid me, ye guar
dim spirits Of djcctives--inspire me VIII,
epitlIcts immense IT'S useless Ny theme
is greater than nv powers Your poor
man should no more write on money, than
your little one should grapple with giant
We'll, will go backwards, and paint the
delights whicl, once were mine.
IL verify, did once enjoy the luxuries Of
life. ] have rcclined on ottomans, and view
ed my rosy face in luxurious mirrors.
have been the happy owner Of horses and
carriages, and have had troops of dear
and smiling friends. But all are gone.
Horses, carriages. and particularly friends,
are expensive things. have no means
to support them. But this will not do.
feel that il begin to enumerate past pleas
ures, shall gro~ more lachyrimose. PHI
losophy, where art thou! IT'S thine Office
to administer to povery stricken wretches
4 like me to- find employment for the mind
when the gastrick juices are " out Of work"
Come to me- We will snslyze and gencr-
alizc, and do every thing bur tympathizs,
for in philosophy there is no sympathy
Money, then, is Of divers kinds that is,
by the term, money, is meant every species
VI currency, from doubloos to cowrie.e :
The principal kinds Of money are metal.
hex and paperick.
FiRsr.--O metallick money. This il
generally Of gold or silver; there are, il ].
!. true, some kinds of money manufactured
e from the more useful, hence called the bss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

II is evident that Calender has mistaken the time
the Episcopal Church was gathered, il should have
been 1893.
The names Of the Elders Of these Churches are
at Providence Mr. 7. Hixdsor & Thomas birmingham ;
at SifcidMr Josias Cook; at Seitwate Mr.. S. F,sk
at Giocester Mr.. Ed. MitehoL at Waro,ck Mr. Nan
asseh MARTIN and Mr. Francis Rates; " Kingston
Mr.. n. Sneet and Mr.. B. Herrington at $. Kingston
Mr.. Daniel Ererk
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

History makes no mention Of King Phillip be-
ing IN this part Of the country, either at tins or any
other time bu, from tradition among 'he Indians
,beneelves I am enable TO state, with confidence
that this great sachem both coBtriyed and led on
this atiack Added to this, IS the historical FACT,
that be was absent from his seat al Mount Hope
about this time no doub for the purpose Of enlising
other tribes in warfare agains, the English; and
he probably took advantage Of the occasion to DIS
pay to the tribes hereabout his success in planning
and HI. rrOvcs- IN taiilsl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
RHODE-IsLAND REPUBLICAN.
- PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MoRNISo =

--PrBLishsD EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNING :
YNERMS- 81, per annum, If paid in advance.
u p =, ,25 if not paid in advance
No paper will be discontinued until arrearages
are paid, except at the option of the publishers.
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding a square
inserted three weeks for 81 and II cents for each
subsequent Observation-Disclosures not marked
will be continued until forbidden, and charged ac-
cordingly.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02
SELECTED TALES.
From the Knckerbocker.
BATTLE OF BLOODY BROOK.
PASSAGE IN AMERICAN HISTORY.

'WHsr halows ground where heroes sleep}
IT'S not the sculptured piles you heap
In dews that heavens far distant weep,
Their turf may bloom CAMPBELL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

A oosc,ie is small she'll which passes for money
in Africa hence the form Of speech used by dnss,
=" sAsu cu Soc Smuks Wssiik ef EaSs~s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-11-02

While our Church Is erecting new and more
Convenient Meeting House, we kindly favored
with the use Of this, belonging to the sabbatanan
Church
The names tf the Males were John Clark, Mari
Lniar. Ndthanid Ned, Nm. Tahaa. Thomas Clark,
Joseph Clark. John P,ekhan, jobs TAoradoa I'm.
H,.dsn aad Sdprp>I HuSts,G
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20

HAyiN6 bssisS swssisss Il sAs Akiil-
IN iss Eusinsss Il Hs<psrs -Fsrry. ess Il
the bosi situAfioos n virxini.. fAssiax 10
sdvantsgss Of bsth Rs1-Rssd ss& csssi n
the spot. ssd upIinitst wsisr poser. snS
the MiIis undergoing . ssssrsi sspsir. 70
naks 800 bsrrsb 81 aeor per day, z r.
qairsd. ws can ssy 70 farasrs. visk eose-
teaes. that We ess siIerd % g,ss mere Zoe
wheat delivered In cur MiIls. tksn ssy ether
eiils vsst Of the Bius-Ridgs. Having is-
formation svssy day frsn bosh nsrhsts. CO.
seIes Ne 10 take choice. ~ Hail. Rosd 10 nsi-
tiners. or he csasl 70 the Dhiriet. Thee
dispossd 10 favor Ne. either IN eriDding 90
selling their wheat. viii And d 10 their Cd
vantage.
wheat can b delivered 20 NJ a, the sif.
fsrsnt depots from Harpsrs-Fsrry 10 wis-
chester. - well % By wagons 20 The Mia.
ssd also eeavsys q devs The shss snSosh ana
Potomac. We viii also buy Rye ana Cora,
pay essh. and naks rssseaabis sSvssees, u
required.
Ground Plaster b Kept ct The Mill.
Cor ssis. and delivered st the li6srsst dspo,s
and st our wsrshosss In wineAssisr.
ROWLAND. BEfLEDowER q CO.
June ~, 163e--sf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20
A CARD.


4 EItiE public ere assured that Doctor q rio.
- dtss vroEvAsls BAlsassc Grs, os
fLAsrEs, hss given the most complete and
perfect satisfaciiou. - q remedy for palma,
ismeosss. Esd westness IN the side, breast,
and back, or sny part Of the systsm where
yer Il hss been introduced, and has super
seeded the ass OF every other Strengthening
Plaster, wherever its virtuss have become
known. A
ithas likewise proved itself TO be IN ex.
oellsnt and edsctuai remedy fos Rheums-
tsm and Corns upon the feet. in proof Of
which, nothing further need be sddaeed than
the Tact that upwards Of $1,000 rolls Of hi.
Plaster have been sold during the past sea-
son, upon the ssa-board In The middle and
northern States. sa+sa
The afflicted cannot hesitate to give IL a
trial, when they are informedthat the masu.
fscturer pledges himself. in every case, 10
take back the Plaster, and refund the mo.
ney. if u should not be found to answer in
recommendations.
Just received. and for sale By
JOSEPH @. DAYS. HsrysrsF Ferry.
AND
NAYS & HIGGINS, sAspAsrdsss~.-
Juno 2. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20
Ts ~ Tsssus. ~ gSisnds, ~ fAs rsssus.
WE ~ ACMOOK.

Ahs undsssignsd having rssalvsS. y.rs-
- sefvedly, % sbsasios KS lac sis..l.,.
hab'tas earnestly bsgs a. Ne forassr 6s~.S. -
pasroa. thsi they viii sBerd hisn 0as 49, -
Portuesly % Fsiyievs he shsras.eV a. $3.50
le@seer. hs Vsgpous. " ~ is souassasassa =,
ne attempt, imnediatsiy opeainw q sAe.u Rs~-
.sa sseooi, - oenseaieas hosss e. a. a.ala
ch.slsssevn hss wisaess~d shs suAs~sA~r,s
soiniis,e sosiIsilon, snd ~ - trsuGars paysssu-
isFly arnbiti0os ~ uskina e shr th~~~as. -.
Walsh - pisy nev ahf Fes.~saskle - !, ~.
drssna q hfs. H. desiFss 90 ssi.es a. - -
s.aata "thss Feievusiioa u aspar kress-s = -
Ne, 'noeka he haa resolsea ss1 rs-reaafssS =
- Gees Bgt aoess % " die tAs assap. . t.e wesf
% aeis ~ - eeestloa % n.zhs q naantfers 49,
- ean enstiy sFsssfsr the nssl. sp,tar. so go
iet'Eaele perseverance, wkieA has ~ .s.vt.-i,
sssIssseEsssd sis bFsait - dshssslssy, y i.,sds
BE pnFPoass.
Fhose vhe, revsrtisz - Ne fsrsas.s r.i,.,r-
Ft.Eea MY dsehi - Ma shiliy - slih~r- A. -.
80 bianse bui viH rseis. ~ a. uss. 49,
genaFy. voasdte pFide. Ger ineSssa. hswrysr
pef-9eA'eat nay eppFsr, hc has $685. yst.l
sseFy noiise Nhieh ss8 opsfsir rsa.s ssreaafy -
o'srsi hasaaa aesioa. sfrs hir, - soasisteasy
iAc y .s4Sli-eiis - sbese tesgfs sIFf rszpcza
see - ne appepi ~ sbs raiscrsbie. saay s-p
tofth - the soerof ~ ~ sobserib-f - thls IA
'sdaFt ~" viH {" siif silhla hiln" freIi.rs ~
er.iiiiis lhai wfii 0sly sabssd. whea - -
ahsii eesae 90 brai aad he rnfasorg An -.
iusi fiu feaseigusHess.
Psiets lie vlE tech RaxiisA Essema,.
Geography, iiisiory, CoIupossts.n 4 fsssnsFtsy.
- - ~ qnssieT usinor bfsoshes - g. 50 ~
Fisfirf,
JOHN A. n. HARDING.
CaasrEaFoWu. $50 q fK1f
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20

S~ m< Osfted Snafes Cas<1r =
FHk HUSBANDS GREr HAIR.
Tices hard = even there. .wes, K,,,.
fes bss ths sign rsmain.-
u gives me no rc<retfal throb.
Nor should Il yield thee pains
Us very whiis. grant thee, Kate.
let pluck Il not. pray,
Way should thy loving heart regret
Thss ! AN turning gre,i
Four 'ssirss, Kate, have ta'en their aisht
sines thou and first met,
and darkepa moras havs opc'd ,lnce then
And nurky suns have set.
Yet light from that warm heart Of thina
Hss been around my way,
And with 90 dear guide and friend
woalc again turn grey.
The wife NAY Wow. with unconccru.
fins's sisnet on The brow,
Bbo MEIER gave 10 the wearsrs heart
4 angie throb OF woe;
nAnd u sagsiic worth, sweet Kate.
Might keep the churI al bay.
Tine nsssr had placed. IN triumph the,e
Hin bsnosrcs 81 grey.
Ihen Jet The stranger live, dear Kate.
Amid its neixhbors dsrk,
Dntii ihey too IN turn shall pale
-Bsns4th the spoilers mark,
lis ssry While. grant thee, Kate,
fet pluck Il noe, pray,
Why shouI1 thy loving heart regret ;.
Inst an turning sreyf ssssss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20

DIR. HAYS.
RATEFUL for past favours, takes thin
~ method Of Informing his hume rous
friend. and customers. that he has iust returned
Ir0m BALTIMORE, and 10 nov Offering q Choices
supply OF such articles - ere usually found In Z
Drug storr, saoes ~isivh arc
Medicines,
Patent Medicines. Permits, Oils, ano
Dye Sfufs,
Jewellery and Fancy articles. such as
Patent Lever. Ladies' Gold, 2u.rc.ys
L~pine, aud common English (
Wsteh Keys, Far Rings. Breast Pins,
Gill Buckles, Jet Buckles. Snuff Boxes,
Silver and common Spceiarles, Finger Rings,
told and common Guards, Scala.
Silver Pencil Casrs and Pencil Points
Silver Tea aud Table Spoons, A<e Penknives
Ihimblra, Music Boxes, Silver Combs,
Ladies' Fancy Boxes, Stands or Cotton Reels,
Cologne, Florids. Virginia, aud Honey Water
ALSO,
Spices, Fruits, Confectionery s. Nuts,
Tobacco and Snuf-Toys,
large and general sssortmert-aiI CT which he
slsort credit.
Harpers-Ferry, August IS. 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-20
AGENCY


j. Weller's celebrated IndiGn Panacea,
For the prevention aod cure Of Consumptio ION,
Coughs, Splitting Of Blood, hiercurisi ID rses ses
and ell complaints arising from an impure
state OF the blood. 61Lwsrranted not 10
contsin the least mineral substance, being
solely prepared from vegetable matter, and
may be taken by all with perfect safety -
Warranted TO effect . cure here IL is strict
~ rheumatic. ~ B.-.None are genuine sx-
esPi trifh the proprisiors nGsls IN German.
CERTIpIcASE---l hereby certify that have
seen the above Medicine administered in n
5umber Of eases OF rheumatism, chronic end
'nfammatory, OF the most aggravated char
aeisr, snd have never known q 10 faiI In any
case that came under my observation, aiways
eheetiog thorough cure IN q few days, with
out producing any particular Inconvenience
TO The patient, being perfectly mild and easy
10 take. JOS. w. BtGGs. Al. D.
Graeebam, Md, Oct. 10. 1894.
N. B.-IIubdreds Of certificates, eqaalIy
respectable, might be procured from differ
ent sections Of the country, but . will leave
u TO The public to make a trial and satisfy
themselves l. WRfJRR
MeebsniestowH, Frederick county,
Maryland, April, 1895.
b@Tbe above Medicines may be had At
James BroseR's, Charlestown,
J. @. Hays's, Harpers-Feny,
r. Trm6erLake's, Smith6eId,
Y. p. .Magrudey's. Shepherdstown,
n. .MeShsrTy's MaIlinsburg.
Oct IS. I835.-ly.