davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11
THE CHOLERA.

Ests York, .dug. 7.-New cases I'd
Pr;nceion, N. J. Aug. I.-There are
now four decided cases of cholera exiat-
ing in the heart of this town. A largs
portion of the students in college have
leA, and others are on the eve Of going, In
consequence of the alarm which exists
here. 2 KS.
. p. S.--Since writing the above two oi
. the psraons have died. -
FlGtb,uh, July 3l.-3 deaths since re-
port of the 24th:
Sing Sing Prison. The number ofnew
cases on the .lst inst. was l5--deaths 5.
On the Cd, II new cases and 8 deaths, Of
which weres by cholera. There were
on the sick list, S05 prisoners, Of whom
60 were Of cholera. New cases Of chol-
era on tho Sd, IA, deaths Z.
.aitany, August 2.--New cases 49,
deaths Z. % tAfe
T,oy, Aug. e.-The Board Of Health
report an increased number ofcases with-
in three days, and 4 deaths by cholera.
Oswsgo, July COL case, which ro-
suited fatally.
Syracuse, July Sl.-Since the Gath, 9
cases, death.
Rochester, July 28.-6 cases, 3 deaths;
a9th, II cases, S deaths.
.Mendon, July 29.-I. case, a stage driv-
er, from Rochester, dead.
Lockport, July 26.--i case; 28th, do.
Buffalo, July 3O.-For "a hours, .l3
cases, and deaths.
Sandy Hill, Aug. 2.-There have been
four cases of cholera at Whitehall since
last report, and all proved fatal. There
wore no cases there on Tuesday. AT
Fort Miller, there have been two cases,
omigrants, both dead. Our village con-
tinues healthy.
.Norok, Aug. 1.-No new cases are
reported. In Portsmouth there have
been 8 or 10 new cases, and deaths.
Philadelphia, Sunday, Aug. 5.-Ncw
cascs 65; deaths &c. Aug. 6, New cas-
es. l76; deaths IL. Aug. a, New cases
1856; deaths 73.
NOyoM, August Anew Cases IA;
deaths a. u
Bali;more.-The Marylander Of Tues
day says, that three cases of asiatic chol-
era were yesterday reported to the board
OF health. /
Portsmouth. cases in that place
from o'clock p. M. on Thursday to 5
p. M on Friday, Is; dead /.
Cholera on board cf the U. s. Ship
Fairfield. We regret'to learn, says the
Norfolk Beacon Of last Saturday, that u /
bout Is cases Of the Cholera, three Of
them very violent, have appeared on
board the U. S. ship Fairfield, now at the
Navy Yard, at Gosport.
Newport. our last 8 cases have
been reported to the Board Of Health
all of which have terminated fatally.
Proridencc.--No case Of the Cholera
has appeared in Providence, since the LIST
instant.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11
AUCTIONS.


nY VIRTUE Of an Act Of the GEN
ID eral Assembly ofthe State Of Rhode
Island, sc !, and under tho sdyice and d.
rection ofthe Cout OF Probate of the
town Of harrington, will be sold at PUB
Lie 'AUCTIO.N, on the premises. on
Saturday, the first day Of September, A.
ID. 1882, at ono o'clock, afternoon, such
parts or so much ofthat excellent Farm,
called the Watson place, lately occupied
10y James Max6cld, and situate on the
Main Road leading from Warren to Prov
ldence, about half mile from KelIey's
Bridge, as shall be necessary to pay and
discharge acertain Mortgage theron. ciy-
en- by James Maxfold and Ann Eliza
Maxfield, his wife, to Jeremiah Williams.
with incidental charges. The conditions
Of sale will be made known at the time
and place ofsale.
BENJAMIN MEDBURY.
Guardian Of James .Marteld, DeJorah Mar
field, William JMarfeld, finn Ehsa Mar
field, and James Marfeld, Jr.
Darlington, July 10, 1882. is.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
4th--arr sloop Superior, Child, from
Providence. =
6th.arr sloop Mt Moriah, Ingraham,
from Providence.
8th-arr sloop Hannah s. Nancy, Win
slow, from Providence.
9th--arr sloop Victory, Child, Bristol.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

|"URNER & SALISBURY solicit
IL the attention Of purchasers to their
remaining Stock of Summer Dry Goods,
which will be closed at very low Prices
Among them may be found many desira-
BILE articles. water-st. aug. II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11
HOPE BANK.

Il T the annual meeting Of the Stock
"A. holders in the Hope Bank, on Nor
day the 9Th instant, the following per.
sons were elected Directors for the yeal
ensuing, viz ;--Joseph Smith, Jr., Johr
Stockford, Samuel Barton, Barnard
Smith, Lewis Hoar, William Carr, Jr.,
Miller Barney, Jonathan Luther, and
Daniel Bosworth.
And at subsequent meeting Of the
Directors, on the following day, JOSEPH
SMITH, in. was reelected President, and
THO. G. WILLIAMS, Cashier.
y Warren, August IL, 1882.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

fpWe refer our readers to the speech
of Mr.. PEARcr, which we publish to-day
Itis an able, logical and credible effort
We coincide with Mr.. r, in the senti-
ments of his lspeech, land commend it
to the attention Of our readers, for we
think they will richly repay perusal.
br A number of articles prepared
for this days paper, are unavoidable omit
ted. They will be attended to in our
next.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

GREEN BONNET SILK.
WYNN. T. WHEATON, has just recciv-
" cd Apple Green Watered Bonnet
Silk ofsuperior quality and for sale cheap
at LONG ROOM. Aug. II.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Whalers seported-Morch %, lat 5 S.
lon l07 80 w. Com. Rodgers Of N. Bed-
ford, 1850 bbls oil, and Charles, Of do.
|ll5O; Fes 2l, lat 3 S. Ion lO3 w. Fran
'ccs-Henrietta, Russell. 1900; Feb 9, iat
5 S. lon 1O2 w. Logan, Fisher, 1000;
John Howland, / I months out, 1000 bbls,
Warren, of this port, Is do. 1850.
At Hoods island, Pacific Ocean )ship
Rosalie, Stillwell, Of this port, with 200
bbls oil. OfCapc Horn, in heavy gale
of wind, lost overheard Leonard Joslin;
and Sandford Kimbsll, of Providence.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

AT Trinidad, 18th, brig Jacob, Eddy,
for this port, in 8 days.
Arr at Boston, Att, brig Whim, Chase,
of this port, from Mobile.
Arr at Providence, 7th, brig Crawford,
Gardner, of this port, Fl Philadelphia.
Arr at Havana, Goth, brig Amstel, Ush
or, Apalachicola; schr Temple, Moore,
do. Sailed, god, U. S schr Shark, on a
crnise.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

The Philadelphia Inquirer says" 1t
is understood that Mr.. Stevenson will rot
again attempt to be elected Speaker Of
the House of Representatives"
A letter from Maysville, KY, says the
aame paper, states that the veto has chang
ed every Jackson man but four in that
town.
A splendid dagger Of East India manu-
factur., has been presented by. q Dutch
officer to the President Of the U. States.
The sums raised recently in New York
by subscription for the relief Of the poor,
amounts to more than $4,000.
The petition presented to the Board OF
Health in New " ork, praying that the
dram shops may be closed, was signed by
upwards Of 600 respectable citizens. "'
e A public dinner was given in Portland
to Messrs. Sprague and Holmes on the
Cd Of August. os
An appropriation of $25 900 made by
Congress to improve the navigation Of
Connecticut river has been lost, the bill
containing it being retained by the Prcsi-
dent. lts
Our private advices from Washington,
says the New York Advocate, state that
Mr. Livingston has been fixed on by the
President as our minister to Franco.
The meeting held in Pottsville, Pa.
last week, to express disapprobation of
the course of Gen. Jackson in regard to
tho Bank, is said to have been one Of the
largest ever held in that county. Spirit
ed resolutions were passed. "a
The longest session ever held by Com
gress commenced Nov. 18th, 1897, and
ended 10th July, 1898.
PuNs, pungently pointed, and perpe-
trated promptly, are productive Of pro-
ruption of pretty proportion Of piquant
pleasure; but puns protracted and repro
duced in every possible position, and in
every. persons premises, should be pun
ishable by propulsion Of the pcrpetrator
from. punninp presence Lowell Com.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

Gen. Findley, Of Ohio, Jackson man
has declined beng a candidate for rec
lection to Congress.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11

tp Capt. Mcintyre Of the brig Gov
Hopkins, arrived at Bristol on Thursday,
states that while in Picatank River, a.
bout 40 miles above Norfolk, he was in
formed by credible authority that The
Cholera was raging to an alarming OK.
tent at that place, and that the deaths had
increased to 10 day. Considerable OK
citement prevailed up tho River Capt.
MI. did ~. s,o- ri Norfolk
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-08-11
THE STATE OF RHODE-ISLaN,D
AND PROVIDENCE PL.AN1.a-

1t appears that no T.
" lection Of Governor, Lieutenant
Governor or Senators, has been made by q
majority of the ffeelnen voting for Cen
eral Officers at the town neetings,holden
according to the order or this House,. on
the eighteenth day of July last: And
whereas, by the Act, entitled " An Act in
addition TO an Act, entitled An Act reg.
|ulating the manner Of admitting freemen
and directing the method of electing off.
Gers in this State" il is made the duty q
the House Of Representatives in such
case, to order new Election
II Is therefore Resolved and Ordered
That new. Election for the choice Of .
Governor, Lieutenant Governor and ter
Senators, by the Freemen Of this
State, in their respective Town Meet
ings, be holden on the TWENTY.
EIGHTH day of AUGUST, instant, ac.
cording to the provisions Of said Act
and that Town Meetings for that purpose
be duly warned in the several towns, and
Ward Meetings in the City Of Provi-
dence, and be holden accordingly on the
Twenty-eighth day Of August instant, un-
der warrant,and notice from the Speak
er OF this House, as in and by said Act is
provided. A true copy. %
GEO. G. KING, Clerk.
August II. to.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
NEW ARITHMETIC.

q UST published, by G. &. {. MERRIAM,
~ Springfield, and for sale by DORR &.
HOHL-1.ND, Worcester, and E. MERRIAM (.
CO., Brookfield, THE FRANKLIN INTEL.
LECTUAL ARITHMETIC: BY E. DAVIS,
a. NJ, Principal of Westfield Academy.
Having examined The Franklin Intellect
ual Arithmetic" recently published by Messrs
u Z. Merriam, VIC cordially recommend it
as peculiarly adapted TO the lower classes in
common schools. lis principal excellence
above other Arithmetics of the kind is that il
embodies large selection of interesting facts,
historical, geographical, Astronomical and hb-
cal, thus combining useful information with in.
tellectual culture.
G ea: r rUrsAn' ro,en seAoo,
SEo. CoLToN' Committr,
JOSIAH HOOKER commute
Springfield, Oct 5, 1882.
1t is better adapted to the capacities, and to
gam the attention, of children, than any thing
OF the kind which | have ye: seen.
Rev. ALFRED Ely.
Also lately published, and for sale as above.
THE CHlLD'S BOOK OF GEOGRAPHY
With outlines Of Countries, Cuts, and eight
copper-plate Maps By S. R. Hall. author Of
" Lectures on School Keeping" " Lectures to
Female Teachers" and Principal Of Semna-
ry for Teachers, Ardover.
The very simple style in which the book is
written, It's regular division into lessons the
numerous questions, and the great variety of
cuts and maps which accompany it, render it,
IN our opinion, decidedly the best first Book in
Geography that has ia Hen within our notice.
.feao Engiand Feekty Reeie,o.
Oct "a ep3weo3w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
Bar Iron, Steel, and Mails.

yEvHE subscribers offer for sale at the Old
Il Stand, No. Washington Square, on the
most reasonable termsSa gocd assert ment Of
IRON, Steel, Nails, Pipe s. Short
Boxes, .arletrees, Finished Sc,
CONSISTING IN PART OF THE FOLLOWING, VIZ:
$4,000 lbs assorted Flat Swedes Iron, from | /
10 + inches,
40,ua0 do. do, Square do, do 1 to do
20, 600 do. Old Sable Iron F. S. |.
10000 do. assorted Fiat English lion, from ! /
10 5 inches,
$4,000 do. do Round do. do from to 3 do
10000 do. do. best Banks Il. B. do Round and
Square,
10000 Go do. American Iron Round aud Square,
from ! to GIG inch,
10000 do. Round and Square Shaft Iron, from
. to do.
$4,000 do Plates and Rods, assorted sizes,
5000 do Horse Nail Rods, selected Iron, P S /.
(warranted)
1000 Engl fish Hoop Iron, ], !, 3, {, l, II inch,
1000 DO Axle, Siedge, PIough-share, and Bar
Moulds,
1000 do Cas-, Steel, 5000 90. German, 1000 do
Round do.
10000 lbs. Cut NAILS, best
brands, from Sd to inch Spikes;
Darby's Patent Boxes, &c. &c.
All of which will be sold cheap for cash or ap.
proved notes, by
JOSEPH PRATT & co.
Worcester May 80. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
SCHOOL BOOKS
JUVENILE LESSONS. first Read

Juvenile LESSONS. first READING
SH Book, containing The easiest and most ia
milIar lessons price Sd retail
LEANlT1'S EASY LESSONS, a second
Reading Book, price 90 cents
SEQUEL TO EASY and POPULAR LES
SONS third Reading Book, by the author of
the Literary and Scientific Class Book oIA
pages, retail price % cents This is intended
for the scholar before going into the National
Render and others of this class. The selections
are pure and attracting, and the book is remark.
ably cheap
LITERARY and SCIENTIFIC CLASS
BOOK, for the higher classes in common
schools, intended for study and recitation more
particularly-lull bound, price 62 cents, and
$6,25 per dozen. Our young men, particular.
ly, VINO cannot extend their studies beyond the
advantages of common schools, should make
themselves masters OF the Scientific Class Book.
They will then have foundation 10 build upon.
Some of our self-made statesmen had not the
early advantages which this single book will a f.
ford, The Rev. Mr.. Hall, author of the cele.
brated lectures on school-keepnq, introduced
1t at once into his school, He saws, 81 can
assure those parents who furnish their children
with this book, they are comforting a real favor
upon them"
ADAMS'S NEW ARITHMETIC, too well
known, and too generally introduced, to need
puihng. Messrs Dwlghts Of New Haven
troduced IT at once into their Gymnasium, as.
they say, " We believe it superior to any with
which we are acquainted" Professor Oimsted
says, - ] have the pleasure to say, that | con,
slder il among the best of our elementary trea.
tises"
ADAMS'S (old) SCHOLARS ARITH-
ME1lC, for such as still prefer it.
llALE'S (premium) HISTORY OF THE
NlIED STATES. with questions, for schools
price 37aa cents, and $50 per dozen. This
book obtained the premium of $500 and med
al, for lis purity of style, correctness, and i'm
parilailty and it's adaptation for common schools.
The above approved and valuable School
Books may be always had by wholesale Of the
publishers, J. & J. w. PRENTlSS, Keene,
or of most Of the Booksellers in Massachusetts
u For sale by DORR q ROWLAND,
Worcester. Dec 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

FESHE CITIZENS LINE of Splendid Red
u Coaches leaves Worcester every Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock, A. Nj.
via, Leicester, Spencer, Brookheld, Brimfeld'
Wales. Stafford Ellington, East Windsor East
Hartford, and arrives at Hartford at o'clock,
?. M, where seats may be taken for New Ha-
ven and New York in the Superior and Spleen
did Boat Line, and also in the Western and
Northern Lines.
Returning By the same route, leaves Hart.
ford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday
at & o'clock, A. NJ. and arrives at Worcester at
D, /. NJ, where seats may be taken for Boston.
Lowell, Kecne, and Providence.
Passengers by this line will be conveyed 10
Hartford in the same coaches, avoiding lhe m.
convenience Of changing baggage on the way.
The Citizens line runs on the most pleasant
route between Worcester and Hartford. and
stops at first'rate public houses where every
attention will be paid
The proprietors Of this line will use every
exerion 10 secure The safety and comlnn Of
those wHo may please TO paironizc them.
Books kept in Worcester at j. Esiahrook =
Hotel aud B. 1'homas's Coffee House In
Hartford, at S!ocumb's Hartford Hotel, Il
Morgan's United States Hotel, =. H. Marshall's
Eagle Tavern, and at st. Johns Hotel
Ac,xr. GILES REMINGTON. HqrtTord.
! WIN c. STEBBlNS, Woycrsicr.
N. y. Passengers will be received and de
livered at any place they choose in the vii.
lage OF Worcester or in tho city OF Hartford.
Ut Travellers will observe there are no
Steam Boas from New Haven for New York
except the Superior and Splendid, which leave
every day al noon, Sundays excepted.
Worcester, Nov Ia 1892 Ow
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
Bar G.3L.ViS until January /,
1929

FHNfiE entire Stock Of C GODS at MANNING S
n STORE, will he offered for sale, at re-
duced prices, in lots to suit purchasers, until
January l. lS33-at which time different ar
rangement will take place.
A good variety Of Circa ssians, Silks, Elan
nels, Prints, Linens, Coitons, Hosiery, Gloves,
Mus'ns, Lac Woollen aud Worsted Yarns.
.4is0 Ladies Isses', and Chiidren's SHOES,
with many other desirable articles, comprise
tho Stock
The Goods were selected with care by per.
san residing in Boston, and are well worthy the
attention OF purchasers.
n, 3. Such persons as may have unsettled
.3cc0uhtS at said Store, are respectfully request
ed TO adjust them previous 10 the Goth Deem
Der, 1852.
Worcester, Nov % 5w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
VEGETABLE
PULMONARY .BALS.A.M

NUMEROUS and respect; Bile certificates Of
lV the efficacy Of tho above named Medicine
a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, and
Pulmonary Affections Of every kind. might be
presented to the public, but the article 10 too
we'll known to render L necessary
" A fresh supply ofthe genuine BALSAM,
direct from the proprtetsrs, is nceived and for
sale, by JOHN COE,
Al his Stors on Main street, where may also
be had a full assortment Of DRUGS, DYE
STUFFS, PANTS, nnd sundry other articles,
on reasonable terms.
Worcester, Nov. q. eoGm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
LIND and PEW for Sale.

HNOR SALE, about iO5 rods of LAND, sit
= uated on the West side of Main street, in
Worcester, and bounded on the same about l2
rods, being the Southerly part of the Land be-
longing to the Estate of the late ALPHEUS
EATON, deceased. For conditions, and more
particular description of the premises, apply TO
Mrs. EATON, Exccutrix of Alpheus Eaton
VIII, or to the subscriber.
also, for sale, PEW No. 20, on the lower
floor of the South Meeting House in Worcester,
belonging TO the above mentioned Estate.
WILLIAM d. WHEELER
Worcester Dec - 1882
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
FITCHRURG RANK

PENflE Stockholders in the Fitchburg Bank
Z are hereby notified, tina: the third and last
lnstalinent upon their Shares in the Capital
Stock, will be due, and payable, on the first day
of January next, at their Banking House 10
Fitchburg, or al the Merchants Bank in Boston
EBENEZER TORREY, Cashier
Dec 10
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
FOR SALE,
Real Estate at .4ncti072.

EpY License of Court, to be sold at Public
- Vendue, at the house of Jones Esiabrook
lnnhoder in Worcester, on SATURDAY, the 2lh
day Of December merit. at three Of the clock,
afternoon, all the Real Estate of ASA HAM
lLTON, late of Worcester, deceased. The
Estate is situated on the Main Street in Wor-
cester, opposite the Worcester Bank, and con.
sists of House, Barn, and Store, together
with the valuable lot on WHICH they are located
also, Pew No. 80, on the lower floor of the
First Parish Meeting House, in Worcester
Conditions will be made known at the time
Of sale
JOHN w. LINCOLN, administrator
Worcester Nov 81 1872 so
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
HELP WANTED.

MN ANTED, at Samuel Skaters Factory, in
Wv Wikinsonville, (Sutton, Mass.) two or
three good FAMILIES, with sufficient num-
Der of Children in each, TO work at Carding,
Spinning, and Weaving. Liberal wages will be
given, and Cash paid them every four weeks.
.3iSO-For sale at the above place, two
CARDING MACHINES, either Breakers or
Finishers, to suit purchasers, in excellent order.
Apply as above at the Mill.
Wilknsonville, Dec ~ tr
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19
WATER PROOF BOOTS
MORE INDIA RUBBERS.

"a He subscriber has Just received a new lot
I'll Of Prime INDIA RUBBER OVER
SHOES, which, with those on hand, makes his
assortment more extensive and complete than
any other ever offered in Worcester, which
will be sold, iois, at the WORCESTER SHOE
STORE, by JAMES WHITTEMORE
Wnrcnsiar Dec -
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-12-19

q N all ages of the world beautiful head
III oil hair has been considered the greatest orna-
ment ever bestowed by nature upon the human
frame, and mdispensably necessary to the perfec-
ton oil personal beauty. 1t is very general
complaint Of young persons that their hair is fall
ing on or becoming dry and uuhe althy this may
be owing TO the application of improper and in
FURIOUS oils, or to The entire neglect of the hair
Without proper attention, diseases of the hair
will arise, which are often tonnd to occasion tn n
ness, falling oil and frequently total badness. For
these evils and the necessary Inconvenience at
tending them, Wards Vegetable Hair Oil will
be found ia all cases sure remedy Before Of
iering this Oil to the public it had been tried in
hundreds OF cases Of badness, thinness and falling
oil OF the hair and in every instance its salutary
effects have been realized TO admiration In
cases where 1t becomes dry and ceases TO grow
this Oil viii very soon render it healthy and pro-
duce rapid and beautiful growth without the
least INJURY to the most delicate head nor does
any falling OFT follow after using it. That loss of
hair which SO often takes place after sickness
may be easily prevented by using this celebrated
Oil, In short 40 Oil has ever been offered to the
public that gives such universal satisfactio and
stands the test OF experience Ike Wards Veget-
able Hair Oil
NEW CERTIFICATES.
Extract OF letter from DR.. John A. Wordsworth
OF Providence, TO the proprietor
Your Hair Oil is attended with very promising
effects. One of our most respectable citizens who
had been bald Tor ten years with skin as smooth
and free IRON hair as the palm of his hand, has
been using the Oil and fine hair is now coming
out on every part of the previously bald scalp.
j. A. .WADswoHTH.
certify that Wards Hair Oil produced new
growth of hair on my head after having been bald
for many years. can recommend it as the best
article that has ever been offered to the public for
the restoration Of hair upon bald heads.
Dracnt, JH!y rs, 1882. l.. HoLr.
None genuine unlesS signed By tie sole brobri-
etor, f. A. WARD.
Wards RHEUMATIC LLVLNIE.NT,
A sovereign remedy for rheumatism, Gout,
Cramp, Sprains, Bruises. Numbness of the limbs,
Stiffness OF the joints, Indoent Tumors, &c.
This Liniment is highly recommended for horses
that are bruised, sprained, or CALLED 1t is GER
tain cure for the Scratches and the best remedy
hat can be applied to Wind Calls, Ringbone and
Spayns.
DR.. La Motifs
VEGEI.4BLE COUGH PILLS,
valuable remedy for Colds, Coughs and Asthma.
CHINESE CHEMICAL CEMENT,
For mcndng China, Glass and Earthen Ware,
Vegetable TOOTH ACHE DROPS.
o. The above articles are for sale in Worcester
by JOHN COE, at his Store on Main street,
where NAV be bad great variety of DRUGS,
1iEDICLNES, DYE STEFFS, PAINTS,
&C. eO6m Oct 10