davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30

KENNEBEC COCNTY-Im Probate Court, nj
augusta, onfhe second Monday OF NoreDber, I IS I.
IL A. ROBERTS. Guardian Of Levi Barker OF
Il Nassalboro' in said County, minor having
petiiionsd for license to sell the following real
estate OF said ward. the procees he placed on in.
feresi, viz: All the interest of said ward in the
isaac Palmer house and lot situated in East Vsssal-
boro':
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully, prior to the second Monday Of
December next, in the keRnebec Journal a wspaper
printed In Augusta, that ali persons interested ma
attend AT Court Of Probate then to be holden a,
augusta and snow cause, II any, Why the piayer Of
said petition shouldL OF be grained.
EMERY q. BEAN, judge.
Attest:-HowARDOwEx,R Register. 3wlss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30

Never spend your money before you have
it. This will save you from many difficulties
and some temptations. But if you have a
cold, spend 20 cents for bottle of DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30
S C. At &c A

(SCIATIC RHEUMATISM
Is considered by physicians an incurable disease.
BISHOP S0UlE'S IMMINENT
Will cure the worst forms of that painful
disease. Use l. ,htE bottles for Scistica, Rheu
flor spraips. Lame Back, SCI. as cents. Sold by
Druggists. T. ". RYDER son. Propri,tars,
decl3 Boston. Mass
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30
CRAPS SPECIFIC MEDICINE

tttOitat rsA kI>n-
Rem dy- An M
falling cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Spermato-
rrsea, fmpofeney.
and all Diseases
that follow rs q
sequence of Self
Abuse. as Loss of
Matparv v-psvar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30

kENNEBEC COUNTI-Ia Probate Court, held at
augusta, on the second Monday Of December, 1881.
John Il. PETERSON, Executor of the last will
- and testament OF Valentine Ross, late of
Wayne in said County. deceased, having presented
his hrst account executor of said will for allow
ance: also the private accsunt of the Elk. cutOr:
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successfully prior to the second Monday o.,
January next, in the kennebec Journal, q news.
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
may attend at a Probate Court then to be held at
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the same
should not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest: HOWARD OWEN. Register. 3W5Zs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-12-30
KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court, Dec. Term, 1881.
John W. Clark vs.. William Ryan.

KENNEBEC ss-Superior Court Dec. Term, 1881.
John w. Clark VS.. William Ryan.
, A Nd now on suggestion to the Court that
IA the defendant, NJ the time Of the service Of the
writ not an inhabit mt of this State,
and had no tenant, agent, or attorney within
the that his goods estate have been attached
in this action and that he has had notice of said
suit and attachment 1t Is Ordered, That notice OF
the pendency of this suit be given to the said defen
dant by publishing attested copy Of this order, to-
gether with abstract of the plaintiffs writ, three
weeks successfully in the kennebec Journal, news
paper printed at Augusta, in the County Of kenne.
bee the last publication to be not less than thirty
days before the term of this court to be holden
at Augusta, within and for the County of kenn, bee,
the first Tuesday of February, 1882 that said de-
PENDANT may then and there appear, and answer to
said suit. if he shall see cause.
Attest:-A. c. OTIS, Clerk.
abstract Of fti's. WRIT
AssumDsit on an account annexed, $780,
Date of writ, April 2 1851, returnable to June T.,
1851. Ad damnum, 5000.
Ew. WHiTEHOUsE. Atty to plaintiff.
true copy of the order of conrt with abstract OF
the writ.
t1t&w2t3 Attest "A. c. OTIS, Clerk.
KENNEBEC COUNTY-In Probate Courf, held at
AUGUSTA, on the second Monday Of December, 1881.
n T. FRENCH, Executor of the last will and
L. testament Of Edmund French late of Fayette
in said COen'y, deceased, having presented his first
account Executor of said will for allowance:
ORDERED. That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully prior to the second Monday of January
next, in the kennebec Journal, newspaper
printed in Augusta, that all persons interested may
attend at a Probate Court then to be held Mt Au-
gusa, and show cause, If any why the same should
not be allowed.
EMERY o. BEAN, Judge.
Attest:-HowARD OWEN, Register. 3w52a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

Holiday Goods, az

Holiday Goods y: P'T I 2 "a: S esa
1t is no trouble for to shoe goods and invite
all to examine my inmense stock of Sugar Moas.
ses, Syrup. Tea, Coff,e. Tobacco, starch, Spices
Raisins, Figs, Currants, Dates. Prunes, lama
rinds. Citron. sage. Chocolate. Mustard, Nuts,
Pickles, Beef. Peaches, Savory, L matoes Oys.
ters, Yeas and Baking Pow'iers, Cream Tartar,
Soda, Toilet, Shaving, Laundry. astilc and IIo-
tel soap. Washing Fluid, Blucing. Lye &C. Con
DICTIONARY Butter, heese, Beans, Apples, Pota-
toes, Eeets, arruts, Turnips, Onions, Cabbages,
Ieas' Egg Lard Fork. Beef. Ham, Tongue
lripe Vinegar, Mdckcre Dry Fish. Haibut
Herring, Tongues and sounds, Flour, Corn Rice
farlna, Corn starch Graham, Dat Veal. Tapi0ca
n Feed, Oats Midilings, otton Seed Me,I
Crackers, Salt, Lime, Cement, Gras seed, Tar
Pitch, Oikum Alum BoraN Nilriol RrjstnI
Brick, tamphor, Glue. sulphur. Salt Petrc, Am,
mona. tubebs, nlycerine, Castor OH. -enna salts
Flax seed Resin. Tartaric \cid. Arnica Bitters.
Ceansers, Lemon, Peppermint, hcckrrberry
Cinnamon, Anise Vanilla, Jamaica Ginger par.
gore, Llnimemt1: Panacea, Oils, Inks, Hair Oils,
Ierfumery, Polish, blacking, CaStoria, Worm
EllNIr and LozengeS, Plastcrs, >alve, Pills Con.
iition Powders. Tincturr~. Gums. Dyes; wax.
Paints In every color. Brushes Narnisncs Janan
Turpentine, Kerosene Porpoise and Neat. Foot
OH, Axle Grease. Lin- eed oil, Hardware Carprn.
tiers Tools, House Fittings. Locks. knobs, BoIts.
Bells, Axe, Nails Haying and Farming Tools
Cartridges, Powder shot. Caps, RaZurs Trans
Whips &c &c, In grea. variety. Crockery and
Glass Ware in all all STYLES. too numerous Ia men.
ton window Glass, Mirrors, Tea sets, Lanterns.
Vases, Jugs, stone Ware, Tin Ware Wooden
Ware, all sorts of Brushes from Tooth Brush 10
a Horse brush, Pipes, Chalk, Calico Shawl,
Cambria, >ilcsia, Nhcctings, Fannels, Cotton, RED,
Grey, White, Yellow, Che Ks, Brown Blue TyiIIs
Plain Pressed. Batting, Wading, Ticking Crash
Linen, Cheviot. Cott"nades; DRESS GOODSi
large assortments, Trimmings, GH lrooI PaDfiDDx
~ large qdntfies, Tweed, Duck, Dama,k, shirt,
trocks, Cardlgans, Nubils, Waterpruofs Jackets
Towels, Napkins. Bed Spreads Shirts, Undtr
wear, umbrellas. Fancy Goods and Small Wares
Arctic, Moccasins, Ready made Clothing and
Furnishing Goods from Mex Tie 10 an Tlsfrr
Hats and Caps, Fur Goods, Furniture incu,ipgI
soft and Hardwood Chairs Onice Chairs. NrS
Rockers, Nuro'. Easy and High Chairs Tables.
Bureaus, stands, sinks, Desks Betl-trads ham
Der suit &c, Sc. also furnish 10 or,lrr NIattr.
.es. springs, Feathers stoves, Carpctings, Robes
Iron, steel Chain- Hubs, Rims, Spokes, Grind
stones: scales atChts. Trunks. Harnesses Rub
Der suits. Games, Fishing Tackle. Piow. t,nns
Wringrr~ Windows Doors. Blinds SC Sc &c
| buy my goods in hrye quantities and for cash
and d,'y competition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

Among the many who keep poultry foi
one purpose or another. there is class who
seldom if ever give their fowls charcoal and
lime. We have often suggested these two
articles to the consideration of poultrymen
as they play an important part in the judic-
ious management Of the poultry yard
Charcoal is invaluable, and in many WAYS.
1t is fed literally, in pulverized form with
soft food. one Of the best articles we know
o; for Indigestion diarrhea or soreness Of
the crop and stomach and irregularities.
While no one thing used about fowls is
more conducive TO their health than this.
Fowls naturally desire charcoal, particularly
during laying and moulting They will
industriously search through the scattered
ashes, in hope 10 find some if not already
provided with it. II is most convenient if
broken in small pieces and placed where the
fowls can have easy access to il.
Lime is also an article that has much to
do in the management and care Of poultry.
Lime Is necessary in some form for making
egg shells In the absence Of shell, old
mortar or calcareous matter. large quantity
is consumed by the LAYING fowls In the
hen house and chicken coops it is useful and
valuable for scattering upon the floor to re-
move unpleasant odors, and in white-wash-
ing as cleanser and purifier. and is very
effective in dislodging vermin, and in keep
ing the fowls healthy when literally used.
I PouHru MontkZy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
Teasing Children.

| would like to utter my protest against
this senseless child injuring practice. How
many children's dispositions are forever
rlined by it. Many a mother sits by and
writhes with anguish, while some kind friend
laughlngly leases her child dispel!ing at one
stroke, the good influence of many an hour
of the mothers precious time have a
little boy, bright intelligent little fellow,
at whose behaviour | am often grieved,
caused solely by some injudicious friends
who will worry him into passion just to see
him ''show his spunk." Verify should like
to show mine at such time Often have
been obliged TO punish the child when real
ly the punishment should have fallen on the
older head. On such occasions am moved
to pray. "Save him from his friends. =
Bessie" in Womdn's Journal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

Alter experience Of seven years feed
ng, We pronounce rightly prepared porgy
D. = eIum to be the richest and cheapest form Of
heat and fdt giving food knorn IN practice
The large percentage Of phosphate (bone
forming materially which it affords makes it
pReferabe 70 oil-cske or TO cotton-seed
u IAN animal winters out" poor. It's food
Eli has not been stinted, in far as bulk is
81 cerned. Its fat and flesh have not been
EA burnt-up, frozen of in cold barn yet
its feasting days Of summer have had TO
administer to its fasting days Of winter be-
A cause the hay pds psor-poor, because the
starch and sugar have ripened into woody
fhbre-poor because in default of science in
3HN icuring, the aroma is soured into acid-poor
= because animal, tho gifted with the d.
w sestion Of an ostrich, can't eat enough. To
r eat enough would distend the body like that
Of an inflated sea- sculpin.
1t appears by the Table that IL pounds of
good hay viii lay on one pound of flesh
suppose the hay to be halfgood, much
H. "a an animal must eat the bulk Of "A
Get the pound of meat Roots
= fat and hesh-formng sub
60 rs bulky form than can
~ sshome stretch" as we
HI feeding is a science.
- Aowing how, why, when,
3 20 feed, whether in excess heat
Or fesh-formers. Extreme exercise
causes extreme waste of the flesh or mus
g. cles, requiring excess of fbrine, albumen
and caseine-the Hesh-supplyng substances.
u An Indian fasting all the week takes Sun
2 day to fill himself with the flesh of his
game. A case related by Sir William Al
sxz illustrates this point. When he
- u dling 10 Caffreland, there one day
raal who was almost
- 4zsE ose body emaciated
= afsE peemed as though he could
5 bother day. Sir William
-: that, in that part of the
:: hd been a long time with
90 rdout the sligSif it were given
he was told that if he gaTe'stculty and
nc would get well directly~n sheep
nc I'D so near his end. Aftefpgh he
sst;on Sir William gave him hesi-
Cane sheep, which though not quite We
= our Leir %ers, weighed, perhaps'>
"a .h;r,v to fors IDS. The man comm
I'D eating til. ]. and did not lsav'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
To WASH FLAsSELs WITHouT SHRINK

To WASH FLAsSELs WITHoUT SHRINK
ING.-First have soft water for the whole
process, made SO artifcially if necessary,
and next have good soap, or that which
does not contain resin. Our best soaps are
safe for this purpose. You may wash and
rinse entirely in cold water if you choose,
but if you wash in warm water you must
not rinse in cold. 1t is decidedly best to
use only warm water all through, the rims
ing water warmer than the suds, if there is
any difference. 1t is best to make good,
strong, clean suds land not wash nice white
fannels in dirty suds with other clothes
that are to be boiled) and put the fannels in
it instead of rubbing soap into the cloth.
Hand rubbing tends to full and shrink fan
nels, as it mats and interlaces the delicate
tbres.-[ american AgricutturiSt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
The Nose n the Ca.rJ.

This seems like an insignificant member of
the working force about wel-conducted
dairy, but it is really powerful ally when
properly appreciated and judiciously applied.
Every one knows that bad odors are the
greatest mischief makers that can come in
contact with milk, butter, or cheese. With
It's presence good butter cannot be made.
while milk, and especially cream, absorb bad
smells rapidly and fatally. For the purpose
ofdetecting the presence of these unwelcome
visitors, keen smelling nose should be
cultivated. There is no doubt that this
sense, like all the others-feeling, seeing.
tasting, etc.-can be greatly cultivated and
just as surely lost by neglect. The person.
who lives within the reach of odors from
glue and soap factories soon becomes totally
Indifferent to them. Just so the careless
dalryman, who allows old cream and grease
to accumulate about the milk room. never
thinking about the smell Of things. fails in
the end TO notice them at all until he finds
his butter totally rejected in the market
Fumes from cooking onions, cabbage, and
other strong smelling food, may permeate
the air to such an extent that the women of
the family lose all sense of bad odors. and
consequently fail to detect lesser but equally
fatal odors in the milk room.
To detect a bad odor it is necessary to de-
vote the whole attention Of your mind TO the
matter. Take up each article in the milk
room. and smell of it TO see if undecided
trouble is not brewing. Doing this once a
day will put the senses on the alert, and
thus avoid much trouble and loss when the
butter is to be marketed american
DdirymQn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
4afm anb Aonssbolb
srsst!scs aid Replies. Ne. 7

The FEEDING OF STOCK. Is IT SCIENCE
If such a thing be possible as a Rard dris
in farming, it is he who is proficient in
the art of feeding. The rule seems to be
that the abstract of all faults all men fol-
low"
There are four distinct principles in the
food of farm stock the first is in carbon
starch the. second in hydrogen-oH; the
third in nitrogen-fbrint the fourth in
phosphorus-bonee earth. The starch is con-
sumed to evolve heat the oil is stored away
as fat; the 6orine appears as flesh the bone
earth makes the skeleton frame II the food
be scantv, or the labor excessive, or the
cold extreme, both fat and flesh will be con-
sumeI, the animal will become a skeleton
in full relief, and will handle like barrel
in a bag of parchment" The heat-giving
principles which the body elects are given
Of by the lungs; the Hesh-forming reap
pear in the dung.
Active exercise, or disease, or cold, in
creases the waste Of the body and Of the
food. Cold is the cause of waste which is
apt to be overlooked. An ill-ventilated
tie-up, which provokes a tear by its pun
gent efluvia, is naught to the suffering of
cattle with frozen manure at their heels.
Food is the fuel which gives the living
body its vital force. If the daily waste Of
the body be not repaired by the food an
-EninoaTs life goes out like lamp without
oil, fire without wood. Life goes out
when the waste amounts 10 about two ffths
of the original weight The ordinary waste
Of the body per year is put at one seventh Of
its original weight
Here be it said, We do not aim at beingin
accordance with chemical nomenclature We
pen-portrait our thoughts for plain men to
whom technical terms are unintelligible.
The substances supplied in food are usu-
ally divided into two classes the fat, oil,
gum, starch, sugar, and mucilage, which
contain carbon rather than nitrogen, are
classed as the heat and fat formers-the
fbrine, gluten, albumen, and caseine. which
contain nitrogen, rather than carbon, are
clsssed as fesh or muscle formers.
Once it was considered that each class
performed its office independently of the
other. There was no changing work; in
no way did one class aid or assist the other.
Now this is known to be a mistake; for
modern science shews that they 30 -ecipro-
cote civilities Yet, Tor an exact ratio Of
food, il is absolutely necessary that the con-
stituents Of both classes Of food bear re-
Iative proportion to the condition and re
lative requirements Of the animal Cattle
and sheep, in good quarters, consume one
fourth more food, in equal time, in winter
than in summer.
The relative value Of various kinds of
food, with the feeding value Of each, is Civ
e. in tabular form, which shows in the first
column, the proportion Of flesh formers in
the second column, the relative proportion
OF heat and fat givers in the third column,
the number of pounds of each required to
make one pound of meat Keep il for fu
tpre reference
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

l2URAI.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
-scuryy leg in poultry is a disease caus.

-scurvy leg in poultry is disease caus-
ed by a gathering of infnitesimal parasites,
which come imperceptibly at first in the
crevices between the edges of the leg scales,
and which rapidly increase, piling up on
themselves and forming apparently grayis h
white warts or rough bunctes; there are
millions of them in one bunch. Kerosene
oil will destroy them and remove the bunch
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
A CORRESPONDENT of the Ohio Farmer

"A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
says that he has found by experience that
six Cotswold sheep will not consume more
food than a cow, and are more profitable.
For lamb of this breed, weighing l25
pounds, $3.50 is obtained. He estimates
that six ewes will produce eight lambs per
annum, and fifty pounds of wool.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
Sick Headache Cured.

used to suffer from Sick Headache and
sharp darling pain in my head. l used the
Peoples Favorite Tonic Bitters and am now
relieved of the fearful distress arising from
disorganization ofthe digestive and nervous
octions.
Mrs. II. s.. MARsToN.
$ington, March %, 1880.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
},)ottrp.
How thu Minister E!t Them.

How thu Minister lit Them.
The minister hit 'em every time;
And when he spoke of fashion,
AMI riggin' out in bow and things,
As womau's rulin' passion,
Aud comm to church to see the styles,
| couldn't help a-winkin'
Aud nudgn' my wife, and says l, That's
you,"
And guess 1t sot her to thinkin."
Just then the minister saws, saws he.
And now I've come o the fe lers
Who'ye lost this shower by Csin' their friends
A SORT O. moral umbrellas.
Go home" saws he, land hnd your faults
Instead of huntin your DrOther's;
). Go home." says he, land weAr the coats
You tried to fit for Others"
n wife she nudged, and Brown he winked,
a nd there was lots O smilin',
lots O. lookin ut our pew;
s- my blood bilin',
20 myself, our minister
e.tin' little bite
II him when mettin'> out that
MT al ali that kind al rrit'er.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13

until he had consumed four
of it. On the morning gsucceeding
day, Sir William found mn strong and
well so quickly had the muscular materials
of the sheep been laid upon the muscles of
the man.
WHAT OF WHEAT BRAN. OR SHORTS As A
FERrILHER? OF the fertilizing properties
of bran or shorts, experimentally, we know
nothing. As shown by analysis, bran is
rich in the phosphates, and shorts, in two of
the essential fertilizing elements, nitrogen
and phosphate. Nitrogen is contained in
the gluten. In grinding, the gluten
is crushed into flakes, and in boiling,
is separated from the -four, and with the
bran passes into shorts which constitute
from II to IA per cent, of the wheat.
Those having experience with shorts as
fertilizer say, it is the cheapest and best
special fertilizer in use. Corn or potatoes
need about pint to the hill. 1t should be
wet when applied. Farmers do well to give
both a trial
RURAL.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1881-01-13
10Th Annual Report now ready for
distribution. Free 10 any address

REM +. STEVENS, President
JOSEPH VI. CITIZENS, SECRETARY.
March Is, lyOarl2
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

The man was old he smelt of rum,
He'd been on pretty considerable bum;
His eyes they ran, his body shook,
He looked like resurrected spook;
A friend he thought to reform him would
try,
So bottle of Spring Blossom at once did
buy,
II did the work and his friends he'll tell,
Never whiskey more will he taste or smell.
Prices-$l, 30 cents and trial bottles 10
cents. For sale by e. 9. Williams, Jr.,
& Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
The Ruthless De streyer.

That Ruthless Destroyer of so
many lives. : Consumption, may
be prevented by using DIR. Thorn
as Electric Oil, speedy and con-
prehensive medicine, used also for
iameness and soreness, cute, bruis-
es, sprains, burns, piles, kidney
troubles, frosted feet, warts, bum
ions and other bodily troubles, as
well as diseases and injuries of
horses and cattle. For sale by E.
G. Williams, Jr., & Bro, druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

The largest agricultural inter est
In the United States lies in the Gull
tivation of Indian corn. The lar
gest crop ever produced was in
1877, when 1t reached / ,342,669.-
900 bushels, valued at $4sO,743,-
600.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

A GREAT CAUSE OF HUMAN
MISERY
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21

Pensions. s THOUSAND, and :! ti 's':
heirs entitled by
late laws Of Congress. Send two stamps
for laws and copy of CITIZEN SOLDIER, to
N: W, Fitzgerald, U. S. Atty, Box 585,
Washington, D. G. (novl3-tf.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any
case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or
Costiveness we cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions
are strictly complied with. They are
purely vegetable, and never fail TO give
satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large Boxes,
containing 80 pills. Is cents. For sale by
all druggists. Beware of counterfeits and
limitations. The genuine manufactured
only by JOHN G. WEST b CO., "The
PHI Makers" lsl and 1873 w. Madison
ST., Chicago. Free trial package sent by
mail prepaid on receipt of thrce-cent
stamp [aug28' 80.ly.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1881-05-21
HAM MILLS
RHEU Matte
REMEDY.
A Certain Cure for Infiam-
matOry rheumatism and
Every Description of
Rheumatic Pains.
HAMMILL'S
Neuralgia Remedy
A Positive and Sure Cure
for the Prevalent and
Distressing Affection,
NEURALGIA.

HyHESE PREPARATIONS are not a
L "patent medicine" but prepared
from a formula of regular physician,
who during bis lifetime was one of the
most successful practitioners in the coun.
try. We do not desire to 'puff J" these
valuable remedies, they do not need it
but simply to inform those suffering with
Rheumatism or Neuralgia, where they can
be had, and only ask that they give them
a trial, satisfied that if taken according
to directions, the results promised will be
fully realized.
For sale only by
e. @. WILLIAMS, JR. l. BRO,
ianls-tf. Mattinsburg, W. Va.