davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17
SCRATCH
AND
SCREAM

MY baby broke out with rash. lie wonid
scratch and scream. 1t would take two T. hold
him, and one 10 pat medicine on him. " NAG
10 hold him sometimes an hour before We could
Get him ouieted down Al said that they never
saw such face or body on my baby as on him;
had 10 tie his hands tight in cloth, night and
day. for five months. Ny sister had used " IL
Ct,RA. and began 70 Use Il. AfteT oi,'v enc
dnpfcdtion, ne lay dozen and sLepfts ne hau 90.
~ n month. moor little fellow. He has not scar
on him now, and is MS far aad HE flesh is as sou
as anv baby While be had this disease bad 70
cut the sleeves out OF HE clothes, and PIT gapfe
up-srwear on him TO keep him cool. | had 70
keep pieces Of soft cloth around his meek " was
50 wei with moisture from the sores, and hna 70
cho,oa the CLOTHS sometimes ten or twelve tllres
Aday. Mas. A. HAYNES, Lisbon, \. D.
SPEEDY CrRx TRsArNENT ToR BAsr uuIe ell,..-
wsrrs baths With CrricuH4 soar. ard genue aIP'9e-
tons 81 'rTIcuEA (on tf1eat the crest sEiE cure
SID throughout the world. POTTER phtS 40
CurI. CoRr., see Props, D9tisn, l. : a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17
TOLEDO 4; WASHINGTON 5.
TOLEDO 8; WASHINGTON 8.
Standing OF Clubs

The local baseball management Of
fers an attraction for this afternoon,
which should fill every seat in the grand
stand and ON the bleachers at the ball
park. Fort Wayne and Wheeling will
play a scheduled game, and will also
play of a postponed game. The
first game will be called at two O'Clock
and the second five minutes after the
frs; is finished. Swain and Powell will
probably do the ,wirling for the Farm
ers, and Baker and Campbell will pitch
for the home club. There is a great
deal Of interest being manifested in the
three games to be played here
by Fort Wayne and Wheeling, due to the
facts that each club has now won two
games, and they are fighting for fourth
place. The home club should win two
out Of three, but the local fans" will
act be surprised if I takes three
straight. Tebeau announces that he is
after the second season penant, and
adds that there VIII be no play-off at
the end OF the second season.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle of the Movements of indi-
v!duals.
New York, August 16.-O. w. Leon
aid, of Wheeling, is at the Continental
Hotel.
A. NJ. Wilson. of West Virginia, is at
the Bartholdi Hotel.
Miss Bess Florsythe left yesterday for
Fairmont and Atlantic City.
VIM. f. Weir spent Sunday with
friends out the B. IL 0. road.
Mrs. John Glass spent yesterday with
her parents in Washington, Pa.
R. Mather Archer, city editor of the
Intelligencer, ysft Saturday on a two
weeks vacation, most of which will be
spent in Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17

wAxrED-ME,R3E7lH.s or or f F5.6 ,as Co q,
cieties to call a. ~, W., street and exam
Inc our samples q Se-'.' apltA
cards.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17
BUCKHANNON VS.. CUARKSBURG.
Special to the Register.

Clarksburg, w Va, August 16.-In
the game of base ball yesterday at the
far grounds the Buckhannon team beat
Clarksburg by score of 10 to IN
loosely PLAYED game.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17

II need not surprise the fans to see
Kid Keenan, in the game within week.
The Kid is right on MS good behavior
these days. and is willing to quit his
and call old scores Off
Toledo Blade. If the Toledo papers
would stop throwing bouquets at
Keenan,, his head might be reduced to
its usual size.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-17

According to the Toledo papers, there
is discord and discomfort among the
players representing that city. There
are one or two knockers" who are held
responsible for the trouble. One or two
players have incurred the displeasure Of
the otheTs, and the entire team Is sore
on one of the pitchers. Players are ac-
cUsed of disobeying orders when they go
TO bat and when they ar con the lines.
Ii this condition Of affairs continues,
Manager Strcbel cannot hope TO win the
peznant in the second season. A team
OF ball players divided against Itself
cannot be successful.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

In the state, but without relief. In
fact, my sufferings grew worse daily,
until despaired of ever being cured.
"I had been in this wretched condl-
ton for many months and was almost
a complete wreck, when first read the
advertisement of S. S. S. Having tried
a dozen or more rheumatic cures and
blood remedies with no success, Twas
almost hopeless, but decided to give
your medicine trial. did so, and III
a few weeks it had made permanent
cure of me. l was soon well man
and have never had a touch of rheuma-
tism to this day. s. $. 5. IS indeed
a wonderful medicine, and 1 shall ever
recommend it to all sufferers from this
worst of blood diseases"
s. s. S. stands ont distinctly to IT.
self Us a real blood remedy, and Tor
half a century has been curing obstl-
nate and deep-seatcd blood diseases
which other medicines fail TO reach.
5. 5. 5. is not drug store preparation
and no druggist can offer Il substitute
for it. 1t is guaranteed purely veSe--
table. and contains not particle OF
potash, mercury, or any other product
Of the chemists shop.
s. s. s. never fails 70 cure Rheuma-
tism. Eczema, Cancer, Scrotuld, or any
other disease of the blood, it matters
not what other treatment has failed.
Our hooks on blood and skin diseases
will be mailed free to any address.
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
Dreadful
Rheumatism.

No disease has puzzled the doctors
so completely as rheumatism-that de-
plorable condition of the blood which
so often renders the strongest man as
helpless as a babe. Their mercurial
and potash remedies may in some
cases impart temporary relief, but are
sure to ultimately result in wrecking
the entire system.
Rheumatism is deep-seated blood
disease and only real blood remedy
will have any effect whatever upon
it. Most of the so-called blood RENE
dies are at best only tonics and can
not reach an obstinate blood trouble.
One of the most frequent symptoms OF
rheumatism is tingling sensation of
the parts affected, generally brought
about from a lack of free circulation
of the blood through the very small
blood conductors. This trouble is al
ways eliminated by the use of 5. ). s.;
it thins the blood, gives it free and
forcible circulation, destroys the pols-
onous microbes and restores the clrcu-
lation to its normal condition.
Mr.. Robert H. King, a prominent
and influential citizen of West Point,
Va, writes of his experience with this
dread disease:
about FIVE years ago l was great
sufferer from rheumatism. l was
treated by all the leading physicians
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
Great Men as Lovers.

Beethoven almost went crazy about
the Countess Giulietta Gulcciardi. He
called her MY Memorial Beloved
and concluded his letters, Ever yours,
Ever mine, Ever each others. Amen
When Goethe was first in love he
carved upon tree in neighboring
forest couple of hearts united by a
scroll, and a little later received a
sound tbrasbing froia the forester for
damaging the tree.
When Burns was in love with High
land Mary, the twain went 10 q brook
and stood on either side, olasped hands
and swore on a little Bible to be eter-
nally true. Mary Campbell would
doubtless have kept her VOW, but judg-
ing from the subsequent conduct Of
Burns, his doing so was highly i'm
probable.
Isreal Putnam, the sturdy American
hero, fell in love with young girl at
festival in which the pairing Of ap-
pies for drying was the leading en-
ployment. He tossed one long peeline
over his shoulder, after the manner
Of the fortune telling then common
and it fell in the shape OF the initial
of her name.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
HER FACE.

scant beauty nature gave her; In disguise
Rugged and harsh she bade her 60 about
With face unlovely, save the dark sad eyes
From which her fearless soul looked brave
lyoIt.
But life took up the chisel, used her face
Roughly, with many blows, as sculptors use
block.
1t wrought a little while, and 10! grace
Fell, as a sunbeam falls upon rock.
Across her soul a heavy sorrow swept
AS tidal waves sweep sometimes DER the
land,
Leaving her face, when back it ebbed and
crept.
Tranquil and purified, like tide-washed
sand.
And OF her face her gentleness grew part
And all her holy thoughts left there their
trace,
A great love found its way within hel heart,
It's roots were there. its blossom In her face.
SO when death came 10 set the sweet soul free
From the poor rody that was never fair,
We watched her face and marveled much TO
see
How Life had carved for Death an angel
there.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

It was month later. The corn had
commenced to turn brown and NAM
moth stacks of hay were built here and
there on the farms and ranches. lobe
sat in the soft moonlight in his seat
beside the door, Burdock beside him.
The two carried on an interested con-
versation, lobe talking in an under
tone, BurdOck replying by turning ms
head sideways and pricking up his
ears, and occasionally scraping his tail
back and forth over the ground With
in bright lamp shOne on an improved
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

interior and on the form of the young
woman, as she moved quietly about
the room, putting it to rights, Her
low song, a snatch Of hymn that he
had heard at camPmeeting when he
was a bov, foated to Tobe's ears.
There 5 a fountain filed with blood,
Drawn from Immauuel's veins.
And the room had changed, beyond
the mere presence Of a neat-handed
woman. There were new chairs, a ta-
ble. a chest Of drawers, a bed, stove,
gau3y dishes behind the glass doors of
a cupboard-alI of crude newness,
but still very splendid in a country
where the only freight, express and
mail lines were wagon trains that
branched out from the Santa Fe traI
to the outlying places where people
were trying TO build homes and COM
muni.-es We" 's"''"S' -
highly colored lithoglaphs on the walls
and punches Of tissue paper flowers
evidence" w oL''. - -
.l..,,., L,+.I, ., tho
49, NV. III IT,. ;r..r;J Thin and
","'0" 1,.l:.-,trr',,. T., vol,
"-''' LA '''' ''' o''
'O.,g"'' p,..,. ~.,.5 r.,. 81 ..I
80 -. -r.+ ,5s vsv
u ..'>' ~ ..,,.r. .T..s f.,.s .bonId
I,..,.r.,. .t..torr1ba .gcb q
I ~-l V1.r oil how you're
a.,r.r tb.n vopye ever been I'M your
Ifr. or,,s tar me- wbv ! never dreamed
I..n. n..,,..f.r,sbra like INV money could
make me tin She showed me how it
MIGHT he srent. Here we were, as
mis- s'rablo as we'd ever been, the poor
o.t lob Of nunchin' I'd ever had, an
oa ,BS richest ranchmanin the county,
recar KNOWN tbet ! might have clean
towel. an ME. am picters on the wall
t1I .ba came
Uo Glanced through the open door.
osba" stood at the table mixing the
broad watched her deftlv moving
l,.,.J. and coroeIv face. To him she
,.,.,bo most basntifnI. the most sacred
,bing in the world Awkward and
nnedrcatei she might have seemed to
.oma bn+ in hi. ewes she was woman
Lo,1 .,otbeosizad olorifeI
osba sban't do that sort of thing
1,noo said he "Tt amt but two
,g"7, ,57,. +n ,ra I,v-yon know. Bur
I,. ,,.I,,. ,lo ,,rorit rider breaches
SGc,r.,. r..t;. irbar mans able to
I.....a,- +l.o am. the carla1tar. from
r..l.ool came in Two weeks more,
,r.Yl I.,r.a new house. with room
e,r..rrofrs am fer flowers in the
u..r1,v am q bind CAGE. She's going
.,l,vo # inst like those folks had
,..l.r. che worked up in Minnesotv,
~. tbo, it,. her turn to have hired
a;rI.. if I have to ship cm out from
| hack East An to think, Burdock,
ir,bav hadn't come ON the day YOU
s.rrc. yorJ never LEFT em come on
.L,,l,,. yo,,vo b..n second with
-. f,. s,,,. time bnt III never
.....t r.b.t ov. Won. gurdock. all
H.. .,,ooo
The o;,r'. stem .oroIeI behind them
and che stood at Tobe's side. IN an
instant he was on his feet and brought
Iar chair He did not offer TO touch
.l....;.o II. ,a,1iyad her no.
sitiOu In bis house, a painful one, even
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
Saved by a Song.

When the boundary line between
Tennessee and Georgia was established
it passed balfa mile south ofthe spring,
Observation-Disclosures, among the foot
hills of the Unakas, and, as 1t crossed
one Of the principal Indian trails 1t be-
came place of much Importance.
There haJ already grown NJ strong
rivalry between the Tennessee tribes,
headed by Chief Ross, and the Georgia
tribes, headed by MAJOR Ridge, both
half breeds AMI men of eA.mor anary
ability as leaders. The establishment
Of a new boundary line fyel the hm-
its Of their respective territories, and
to try and harmouize as taras IossibIe
the c.uten ling factions the govern
meut established a trading post there.
john Howard Payne appeared upon
'u' s'en' '''.' "D' 'N
'Ae INDIANS 10 '"S'o'' '''''' ''''.
was I'"',' "".'1, '','S' '' go
'.''! anu '''''s" ~ -
from the euphoutous ar.ellatiou Of
Tuck-a-lee-chee-chey 10 the one more
~ IIsq = .r.,.. -.
s@S.'' 80.
% ~, ~, C''T' ~, -, .,
W '''. i ....., ,l..
I"e mss .I...r..,,..-.,... orP.t-
t;oo Gorr5 , broksn-hcartsl man.
rr.,'.........,'l.....l.r...,..,.l ,r3 rs-
r..l al ,,,i-.ti,rs 70 tbe council
hons. and lyor,.l rar-aseofr festive
onioy,oept. whatsoever. Tut spent the
most # hi. ii .r at the grave of his
wife and chill further mp the valley.
AT last one morning he wa. missing
from his accustomed lace by the camp
fire and aa alarm was Immediately
raised that Hattling Gouri had escap-
81 The ,atrol scattered in every di-
rectior in search of him, and some Of
them Ietborcht them of hi, fondue--
for r.e saot where his loved ones slept
and went IN search Of him there. They
fonpI him. Welterng in lis own
blood his BODY Law between the little
urds that covered his maw and
naro..e
IN some vav he had sccrcted bay
oret whom n, Indians were being dis
armed and broodingoyer his removal,
b.. l..o,o. Jas,a~,te and seeking that
1..-.+ loib,rt.J his leotb song.
f.lI rI,r tba roiot Of the bavonet,
u,-.a ,;.rr.I his heart. and lied on
/ tb. -a.t where he had item expressed
l...r. to b. lain for ri. last long
l..,
The affair caused great excitement
ami n,.rna,ion. The maIeontent.
tool. q ryantag. of the distressing oc-
,.rranee to stir up strife. AMI fear.
were entertained ofamut.ny. crave
wa. 5ng ON the spot wher, D.. Iay, and
the chief was buried by the soldiers.
opoor the lrorayian missionaries @ .ci-
.,ir, After the service. were over
r,fr Irow.rJ Payne who had been a
.,r,,t ,..;tc... .rtlo ratbetic scene. be.
o,o s;rgi,, .ottJv /. himself the son.
,.l...b has since been ecboeI through
ovorv land ON the earth. General "isb.
on VIII. had kent close scrutiny on
his actions heard the song and called
p,cnatoLim.
oyorr, man said the stern gll In.
| l;.o e,l+.r oyyb4ro did YOU learr
tb,+.org"
nT wrote that SONG myself, replie,
pavne
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

I see the wrong that round me lies,
feel the guilt within;
/ hear, with groan and travail-cries,
The world confess It's sin.
Yet in the maddening maze Of things
And tossed by storm and food.
To one fixed trust ny spirit ciings;
I know that God is good.
| know not where his Islands lit
Their froHded palms in air:
only know / cannot drift
Beyond his love and care.
--WBit.ieT.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
The STRIKE OF eUROOCK.

TUE sre,kE OF RuRDocK
80 you We STRUCK nave 9o0' DO'
0och
l0O' 1lO"':'' 'p,'-o 49, sI..aJu
gers Oh Ni' 7'"1 ''o|'
Pien'""il9 SHI''Iv' VIZ, - 49,
batter SVooo iooNi"S !" ''1rt"' ~, VI"
o'Je'' u ms 4''''-,'' 5. ,:-.s4t,I
I'o' ''0' sotloI+ nm
"o'nV'! ""' 81, ''''' '''
90 So I..,,,,I,;ioI.L;nlb;, b;,,
''''- '0''' o".sI w -, ,Iato oo,+,;n;,,,,
I;s Vi, -, Lrnsl,f,st lJ from which he had
tn,no5 u soorr
ri, ,,,.L,J h.ol, his battered
....,L,.,,a a,j .or.+obed b;s shock head
- nrzzIed wav He was a tall. pow
orfnj vonra frontiarsman, with keen
Ill., "a bonos+ f,ce known al
.I~ 49, 80 - Southwest Kansas
-; -. II. loroItv 70 his
e.,;.,,I..nJ nc rorr;ro aim the first
.I..;..I,.;m,,Io..eoonroono ,,'',,, ~. mon o,,org
wv i -, l .t,, tLo1.s+ oro In
49, r. ,,,o,,. ,,,,nobor, ,ras q
I ' ,,I-.,,a,, doft with his 1a.so.
o ,.;4l, .I,aIor,o,aonsbi reonirad Of
.,.,..,,., y, ,.,s rosro,ted hnt if
t,s .-,,i,,Lono.+ond Ioro1 he Gained
- ,II...;,,,., .f a., most ! srra yed Of
J.; ..,sn.Jo. 90 o11ooionca held in
- -. +lo oorbov does
''I'',' I.;,-..
~, ,,,, U-'I" u : o'N ."I o,ol,io,
49, 1I.c. ~. C,o.. Pail ranch
0'e- ,''''S .......,.,. T,.o
"t,Il1sI,,+ ''''.' r,o,.Lo;t'. boor arovin'
81 oT' "',7' 1,,..',,at not;o.J = for ;fan
"O',o I,-.;s, 90. .P,rJocI, tn,.ns
~, [-a1. wv - = onst he dovnriobt
e,I '',, Dl''N ~ th;,,. n,;ab+v siobt Of that
g"''I r..t.,-'.,,a,t 70 Loo;n,t nrattv
'O7' ~ t,I.,'oa,J ooro Of him
-. - :eI'.,,.,,,t a,+ sI,n iocl, and ba-
~, 100, fvod ~, os GOOD as know
I.,. ,.ho+,s no co;r' to live on2 Fer
,I,.no o;,,t woman this side of Cord
Wood on, noro Of them copId be hired
l,,,, .;noo ,bo co3ntv
" t'l-,s rls,"
''"r .,..,..,. ,,,,,,,.o,o,,s
~ 3 ,'o7' .t,.;'.Lt ,Ianc nc nose Of
49, ,,..T II, Lro.+b;rG ovnres.od
'r.'.",,.;,,I,..s.s,,o.oI ~ tba faaI;nq
- H., la borno much bnt for
" t,,,,,;a,,ro;n+ NO. reached
3,t;,rtI7. ond,,rod ;crnmor.
.II, ~|o ;,nI ;"5;dn;t;os rt bnt who now. solemn
r''o TE2.I,. IaoI,rod roboII;or
y Tl T,l,' aS,,,'5 ,;oI.od ~ tbon Mate bat
,j aJloJ = 90 +bo milo Of
''' '"H' ,'D,' aI,;,o on tho dro.s sv
un""S"'' ''O"' I;1,,. .,.9,,t ~.
'"ole' 'N'i' '0"' T,l 49, :.t.,; =
eye over ,nV ioV'-'' -
OF oi " "'i''''s L.It L;,l,
'lnSy NI''.'o~S, ,aI,, a-I'.', of ronab bro~r
WIN U''P''S''Ie0 ""r-s t,Is1 y, oo,ton.
SANDSTONE '''l'l-o 4, y, ,,I;ol s;ftod IL,
%Ooo ''""I' .La.ah anI +bo qoo,
",'t Il 0l' 'DJ '1'. | e,raa.,. ond d;rt =
o, '''S S'ul' ',.,,-, .,,o,, o . .to,.a and 5;.i.
PPoSI'y ',,l ,-l' $3.50. 49, hoI With straw mat.
i"''" '"Y-' VI t.,..I II.nl.,,s ,rI;r.
'Iess anu 'o'5", .(,S. [,aI,aI ,rooIs,
" 'u''7 '"'s'' Isa,.t, oor,,.,; 60.
cha-' an" " p'"' wa "
the Ss"'lI5 "a 1F1l u ',l ae,,saJ ..,o,
y ! es' Du,"0qN' ne S.'s1' am -
eookin rocky ou, 60 : '"' - u Is:1
layout | "Ouir" 10 ,I G-I n,,i w. o,,4 ,'' 80,
uoS oI seNSe' - ~"
go BACK 10 Uo" : 'o""'- -
coulu see " "V'-'T J,,,-a1a :,
the country who d work here d sure
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

Il say, Joe, what happens to a man
who swallows a thermometer p
"Dies by degrees.
"Pshaw But do you know what
becomes Of the man who takes a tape
measure %
Dies by inches
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

"Can I sell you a nice, cheap trunk
TO-DAY p" asked the urbane dealer.
"And what the divyil DO Oi be af-
ther wantin' a trunk ?
ITO put your clothes in, Of course.
"And go naked? Be me soul, not a
bit " it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

The sun was slanting far past the
meridian when Burdock met Tobe at
the section line, half mile from home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12

Our lives would hold a greater JOY,
With less our spirits to annoy,
Were ali the roads we travel like
This Shenandoah Valley pike.
-. Il. w. Bulletin.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
Blankets and Quilts
Cheaper than ever.

These are some of the things that
NJ. S. Hiteshew has to offer you. Our
stock is complete and prices the low
est in everything in our line. Come
in and see us, You can pass time
pleasantly looking over our stock.
Getting New Goods every day.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
Town Lot For Sale.

4 very desirable building lot near the
NE W railroad for sale Suitable for
warehouse or lumber yard. Apply to
J. :. FLEMING.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1896-11-12
M. s. HiteSheW' S
FALL BARGAINS.
Ladies' Capes
From Sl.50 UP to the Finest Nobby.
Ladies' Coats.
Handsome. From $500 up.
Dress Goods
From cents up. Can't be beat
Millinery.

. The finest and largest assortment we
have ever had. Prices guaranteed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-05
B0ISTER0US MARCH.
1t Is Indeed a Rough Harbin-
ger of Spring.
For One Thing It Is the Best Month
in the Year.
Everybody Knows. or Should Know, What
This One Thing Is.

1t is hard to agree with the calendar
and hail March as the first month Ct
spring. for it is SO bleak and bcistcrous
and brings in its train so many storms,
that only poets connect the idea of gentle
spring" with such month. But March
is the best time Of year in which to pre-
pare our systems for the spriug.
The indoor life of the winter tells upon
us severely There is loss of appetite,
confusion and giddinf IS in the head,
sleepless nights or else horrid dreams
with waking suddenly in alright. There
are noises in the head and eaIs like tea
kettle singing or beats Of a nufiied drum,
occasional deafness, headaches, black and
light spots before the eyes, Al d sometimes
partial loss Of memory. The person Is
weak tired and laDguid, is pale and sal
low. has poor circulation IN feet aud
limbs, the spirits are depressed, gloomy.
All this happens because Of poor blood
and weakness; the brain and nerves are
only supplied with poor blood instead OF
good Iieh, red blood. TO make good
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-05
The State Board OF Trade.

The State board of trade will hold IT,
semi-anpual meeting at the college hall
Waterville, commencing at 2 =. NJ.
Wednesday, March 18, 1896.
The local board of trade is cordially in
vlted to send delegates to represent the in
terests of this city, In a meeting for thu
discussion of certain matters, as the vari
ous boards of the State may consider i'm.
portant and useful in promoting such
general interests of the State as outlined
in the programme of subjects to DO prc.
sented by able men.
The basis of representation of delegates
having the right to vote is that every
board OF trade having 81 members or less.
Will be entitled to two delegates: and for
every rs members additionally. one dele.
gate Associations having 200 members
Shall be entitled to only one delegate for
every 30 over that number
The boards not in membership ara in
vited to send delegates, who can be voiced
into the State board, in season to parttci-
pate in the business of the convention
The railroads will pass delegates to and
fIom Waterville, one faro for the ronnd
trip.
Trains will leave Union station at and
1890 A. NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-03-05

blood and strong nerves 1t is necessary to
restore the general healthy action of the
system by the use of good nerve
strengthening and blood purifying medi-
cine.
Miss Manic Woodbury., Of Belfast, Me-,
says
Il regard my improvement simply as
wonderful, since using DIR. Greene's Ner-
sura blood and nerve remedy. Before
using the medicine l had been running
down for some time. had a liver
trouble, and was very nervous, and had
such a tired feeling all the time. l had
no appetite and was growing poor and
losing flesh nil the time. / was not able
to do any KIM of work and had nc
strength nor e. cry.
After using Dr. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy had no tired
feeling, my nerves We're strong, and
gained in flesh and now feel like myself
again
You see what this great remedy did for
her, 1t can Go the same for you If you
will but try IL 1t is an inylgorating
tonic for the entire system Why not take
it now in the spring when YOU feel the
ueed Of it? This grand medicine is the
discovery of one of tic most successful
physicians, DIR. Greene, of 81 Temple
Place, Boston. Mass, who can always be
consulted. personally or by letter, free of
charge.