davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

- al Private Camnlants in Their different resYas
and staues. praeticc which no doubt exec fls that
NJ ali In other plysicians now ADVERTISING in Iat
fimnrf. ana not single case i known, y mere ii
rectats We're strictly followed and medicine TAX IL
4 reasonable time without ciecting Il radical ard
o.rmseett enra. fIIafeIeFa pefsgns Inflicted with
diseases Of the above nature mo matter how diff
cult or lane Standing tie ease nav be-" would do
yvl to call On Dr.. Snlh al his oilce, No IL South
frederick Street
Tn. afflicted should bear y miHd thaf Dr.. 8. Is
liz only nlas vsjeiaH advertising, IL has 5,
many Years devoted his whole attention 10 tho tca
taett ct I'll. class af Diseases
Ills medicines are Tree ifae5 NereunY and All mir
era pei,onss rpt ", ia a neat AID compact To- ~
ard may IS, ken in a public or private house. or
while tfa vur without XpogHrc o. bindrance from
bn nt .sad acent in easas Of violent nGamu alton
no change ~ dict is necessary.
Let the unfortunate bear IN tFinsi, when affection
~ ttat 10 ''Ae sa4i9 he iast IN n ,3 a
ng ah'il...n ~ 4" wv. =. -. t.ei',i a ~,
a = - I'D ID
5sst'4u i -" - -
stltutnhai lEnEY' but eaese tff1f tntgeai a'sifta
10 re RHtt lHset+te ~ l4s tHaiSss t'eN ~ 60 -
# ~, = - iil,slg ra,,i,j "A
- - -. -. a.. -. ;g,f' 1T -
'ahte % tis lotS II - = 70
ai9tu i9E hniaest mn. !. mn i2n ae Gis,
ott't54 "a" ~ - ~ - - = - = -
'i,a,, ias' III ~ -. - ~ 49, ~ -
~ - n ~ - 80 80, ,
~ dletailsn u!oH every .cA 9, - WI s NJ
'e nsta ses "h4ea were ,uFPose' 90 hate Deei' t"'
f." wears or months 40 aat tH" o. "4sl, W.
oNl' eAteAe't INV On nv " = - ~ - ~ y,
enp4Nia' Hiife'o,o s''t'a " = e.i' % ~ 'N-t
ar shorter Tune ~ I'm. ea4as, 2fehs on ~
ts Totst aae most ditieaii lafms producing ulcers
IN the throat nose or rom oi me moeth' eiupuohs
at tae sstn pains OF swelling a. bones etc. On ae-
count 81 the hainbef q s3eh Ntieh nave atelY come
uader my care, aud the immense suffering Nhich a
little neglect or improper Treatment IA the hrst sta.
ges Of the diseases may cause Dr. Amtth lnlhSs II
MS duty 70 aaiise the uatot lanate, Patueustl5
by false advertisements OF noastng 9uaeks, VITO
make promises winch ee9ia MOI he iniiiea' even ny
the most experienced PHYSICIANS hF neglect or
mprape' treatment the PARENT Is otteh reahe,u 20
stats which makes the case extremef7 difficult to
cure. therefore All 'h9U!a ne A"afe OF me ihPoF-
lance Of eansating sSttlti physician IN the carly
stage "i the disease.
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY.
Young mon beware of the nerueious indulgence
and almost fatal injury you infiet upon your caasti-
tutions BY evil examples and the morbid influence
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
SENEX.
IFr.ro the Washington Star
A3W Lager Beer IL Made.

This we had an opportunity TO learn oil a
late visit to the extensive brewery Of Nlessrs.
HUMPHREYS Il Jnnemann, corner Of Fourth
end U. streets, Capitol Hill This estah-
lshment, opened on the 10Th day of Sep
TENDER last, comprises large two story
dwelling house to which is attached an ex-
tensive back building Of the same height, a
pavilion forty feet square. overlooking ere
of the most charming landscape prospects in
The vicinity, an arbor aHording delicious
shelter from the suns rays, several side
booths extending down the whole length Of
the ground, and last Of all the brewery
the whole enclosed by high board fence,
and comprising 1000 square feet Of
ground
We enter the brewery, and the first OBJ
.jcct that grcets our eye is an offensive malt
boiler. This boiler is made of sheath cop
per, and is capable Of holding - barrels,
or 6o4 gallons. The malt is after being
ground, poured into this kettle and boiled
tout hours; then it is dipped cut and goes
to the malt marsh pit, where it unlorgoes a
rigid manipulation. Il is returned TO the
kettle and is boiled again, then sent back
to the pit for another stirring up. This op-
Grafton is repeated several times, when it is
placed in the boiler for the fourth and last
time on which occasion the hops are added
After this fourth boiling, the liquid Is drawn
eft and placed in the cooliug-box or shoal-
pit.
We now 60 to ;he cellar, Which has a
level entrance from the north side of the
brewery. After penetrating considerable
distance into the solid earth we descend
aiebt Of steps, some II feet, aud enter the
main eeller On each side are piled up
huge hogshcads, each holding ID barrels,
to the height Of Is feet. These are filed
with the generous and cooling liquid called
i4ager-Beer. We now proceed to the fur
therest extent of this underground yaalt,
and are ISIS feet from the entrance, srd mp
wards Of 90 feet below the surface, AID reo-
leetea by brick arch overhead.
Looking up through a shaft, which has
been sunk from the top, small speck Of
daylight IL percoptble lar above This
Shaft admits the hose by which the liquid Is
conveyed from the cooler to the hogsheads,
where it gets saaeiency ct common yeast
to work it. II IS then hermetically sealed
and not opened until it has remained in the
hogsheads six month";, when it Is fit for use.
The hogshoads are placed on parallel siHs
or log sleepcrs, which arc called lager in
the German, hence the name lager beer IN
this cellar is slowed away SOME six hundred
barrels Ct deer Since the proprietors com
meueed operation they have sold and given
away some s. 400 worth.
Lager is a great institution undoubted-
ly, Dixon of the ".YcalpeI' to the contrarF
notwithstanding and We shall ros be sorry
to see the day when malt beverages an
home grown light wines, shall take the
place Of madaeling alcoholic drinks,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
JOHN E2DE,
Soap 0mes Candle Factory

East Court HoHse Leae, StouRton, "a.
NTHERE he will constantly have White Yellow,
w Brown, aud Liquid Soap, andMould Candles
ofthe best quality which he will sell at the lowest
cash price exchange forlallow and Grease Of all
descriptions. lie respeetfuly aolicts share pa
tronage.
June 23 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

Pleasant Jol'e--Tn one Of his recent
speeches at Leayonworth, Kansas, Mr.. \
. Perrin told the following story of a Know
Nothing down IN Tennessee, who was listen.
ing very attentivoly to tue reading Of the
doings os Ike electoral college:
When the reader came to that part Of the
report which reads, "Millarl Fillmore, eight
votes he was Interrupted by his hearers
surprised manner, as he exclaimed
"My God Willard Fillmore got only
eight votes in the whole United States
seven besides my own I'll go down and
whip the whole German band. gave diem
lager beer and they promised to vote for
Fillmore, aud that would have made seven
teen votes any how; and they didn't de it
Only seven votes besides udne III the whole
United States
And tie American hurried away with
sad phiz, inquiring for the band he had
treated to beer if they would vote for Fill
more,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
HORSE THIEF.

Ch30 Reward Stolen from the stable of the
- subscriber, in Staunton, on Wednesday night,
the 9th instant, a BAY HORSE, about years
old, and aboat l5H hands high mas on himlthe
marks of work horse made by the use Of the har-
ness some white on his nose, and on some Of his
feet. Said reward will be given for the aeprehen-
sion Of the thief aud the recovery OF the horse, or
ten dollars for tue horse alone.
GEORGE BAYLOR
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

Lf5cralttg-Miss Ann B. Heron, who
fcll victim to the epidemic Of 1855, in
Norfolk. hequeathed to htr near relative.
James II Beaan, ESQ, OF the city SPLEEN
did mansion Having heard Miss Heron
express the intantion or desire to appropriate
this valuable property TO me purpose Of
founding an intirmary, Mr.. Behan, though
under 10 obligation to do so, hos relnquish-
cd his ebaim 10 it. and given IT up TO be con-
ye,ted into an iafamary, as contemplated b.
his kiuswotnan. The property is estimated
10 be worth from twenty-five TO thirty thou
sand dollars, and the act Of surrendering it
for a purpose 50 purely benevolent aud dis
places Mr. Behan in q high pc.
sitgh in the list of public tenefaetors. The
PLY sicians aqpoi1ted 20 attend the Infrma-
ny arc Doctors 4 3. funstsll Wan. j
"rore. and 4 IS Williams. Consulting
Physician, Dir. Wa} sedden, Nurses, the
Sisters Of Charity, attached to St. Patrick's
Church
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
$50 900 o0o

Previous to these donations TIE Union
possessed no territories every one belonged
TO the States respectively There were no
Federal land Offices and the United States
did not begin to derive any revenue from
that source until near TIE close OF, the Grst
term of Waskine5e1's Presidency. Upoh
the establishment of land offices. the sales
were exclusively within the grants made by
the South
/ And what was the magnitude Of the con-
Itribations Of that mighty section whose
philanthropic people claim the right to ex-
Iereise exclusive jurisdiction in "our terri
tories ~ View Hampshire, Massachusetts,.
New York and Connecticut, did roiinquisli
Isomethine-but not money. or its equiva-
lent They relinquished Jurisdiction mere.
ly, in Maine and Vermont, and consented
that they might be admitted as States-not
donating them as territories OF other pro-
perry, for they had previously sold to pri-
vato individuals every arabic rod that could
be found in the valleys between the noun
tains Of rocks That was about all tho
North contributed to .our territories.
And more than qn-for, IN TIC "Eistory
of Congress- published By lea 4 Blanc
hard Tags %, re find that New York ex-
acted a bonus of $50, Geo, Spanish milled, y
from Vermont, for the surrender Of certain
titles,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
". n. POk3X'S

HAS in store ana for sale, Copper Kettles, Bras,
Hane aad Stills, manufactured to order, and
kept constantly on hand. All kinds Of repairing in
Tin and Copper, promptly attended to. One Door
West of Union Hall. March Il, le57-u
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04


ana MS cohieaefase desnefadoes tbiaek AIT
%hlto) "oaia ezeeate them, IL was SAT-
,ha' h'ioFhl91}oh lia0 been renewed that hf
haa natA9ef 2 negroes ana others eRel
"Ao4i ne ilaa a0en iaaaehee' tiat they No5dq
lhuf4er any ma" or burn my property maj
Asaaoai #oa.3 f9iiis cut. ~ Was pfo}9sed,
tlefeI4Fei aha .uaanlioa. resolved Tat
"antal aill ais familF and ga Jones Be
required e. iaaEa tAls aalga7orHood lQo
nlies. pon iiiis beng announced to ann.
ai'9f s#esfih9 hsat mat ne W65iid not 20,
! upon beng tod that money "oHid Pc raised
70 sena nm ana bis family to ahy pts9ce ever
loo miles distance That he would choose 10
90 TO- ne agreed e 20, and protested to be
aa&tgns 70 go. tIs sad he EneW that nei-
lasi ne nor w O LIS 1amtis eeatd ever "a
any good here wisa MI these charges resting
On .ia - siaezssnz = th3 Feapse US aaii=
co lor inc next oatuTGaY, TO pfo95ae means
Tor their removal. upwards OF CIV were
raiseq' ana arrangements made Ter taxing
I snein away Processing to be anxious 20 60,
ne was released irem confinement, and al
io"ea 10 g. nome 70 MAKE arrangements Tor
/ !eaFia9. soon after ne " Is released ne was
heafd ~ several gentlemen On YeracliY, to
say that ne .haLt 4ttsf@e0 ttsftte mea, aud II
they sent him 500 miIea, he would come
come back, and he oI9ut until he had biiled
ererg one Of them J,pon this being stated
in the meeting, there was heard fer the first
time, any iutination Of disposition to lynch
him. The most intense excitement was ere.
atad, and voice in the crowd was heard
lets hang him. The gentleman before
alluded to bad just come Into the meeting
he sprang upon bench and ,implored the
people not to do 50 rash thing. After
addressing the meeting for few minutes the
excitement was allayed. lie then stated to
the meeting that he had just been talking
with son Of Randals-that the youth pro-
tessed TO be very anxious Gas he said all the
family were to 90 out Of the State, but said
he Was afraid that his tather would be kill
ed. 1t was proposed that this meeting
pledge itself that no violence of any Kind
should be done to Randall or any Of his fam
! ily; that we will protect him from injury,
and if need be, contribute still further TO
femoye them Ia any place they my choose
70 60 10 cut Of this State. provided they will
| comply with their promise to 60 immediate
" This was unanimously agreed to-
The meeting then adjourned in hope sl,at
there would be no further necessity for any
future meeting, and that we should soon be
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

lh4if yariedahd eompIieateafoff4s
His great siieeess III those long
standing ant difficult eases saeii a.
were formerly considered iucura-
bic is suiici mt to commend him 10
the public a. worthy OF tue extern
sive patrol a.tc hieh he has reeeiv-
cd. within lie last eight years Dr..
= L. ~. II II.l.Il. I. % Il 4 Il.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

Tennessee Giant. Miles Durden died re-
Gently at his residence in Henderson coun-
", Tenn, He was seven feet six inches in
heigb5, ana Weighed fraction over ons
thousand pounds. The West Tennessee
Wing says it required seventeen men to put
him in his coffin, and took over 100 feet Of
plank to make his coffin He measured a.
round the waist six feet and four inehes.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

4 Strong A1yomem in faeor Of Mar
riaqe. in Dinwiddie county. Virginia,
there dwells mother and 4 daughters,
who have collectively, approached the altar
of Hymen no less than II times The
mother has had 4 husbands, one of her
daughters 4 and tho others 2 each
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

Tie Cfops--The Clarksville Tobacco
Plant says 1t is generally conceded that
in Mecklenburg, Halifax Charlotte, Bruins
wick and Lunenburg, Virginia, and in the
Of Granville and Person, North
Carolina, the wheat crops are as fine as were
ever seen in this country.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

June .Snoao 1t showed at Mountain
City wis on the 10th inst, sufficient to
vhlen the tops Of the steamboats,,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

4 Consistent Son. The following an
oedote is ted Of q very clever eellow, who
had recently ioiaed the Sons of Temperance
After becoming son he went 70 Mobile
ON business, and was taken il there. The
physician Nas Called and on eza,aiaing him.
pronounced I'm ii very dangerous condi-
ton, and prescribed brandy. The sick man
told Kim he could not take il. The doctor
insisted shat It was 4 pFeP ger remedy, but the
patient t5la him he would not take it, The
doctor sad he must or he would have spasms.
We'll. . said tie Son ST Temperance, II VILE
tlr q couple of anasms fast"
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04

lIomen Nq8sacrea by MdiQns. -The
ST. Pauls Pioneer of the 2lst inst, says
that intelligence has been received Of the
two ladies' captured by the Indians a. the
S1irit Lake massacre Mrs Noble had
been murdered and Miss Gardiner had been
put up on the side Of bin for target, TO
be shot at BY her fendish eaptors Both
her legs were broken, md she was left there
to die. She vas found by some friendly
Indians and carried to mission Station.
where all aid possible was rendered her
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
doctor SMITH.

TyAS for many years devoted lis whole attention
i to tlte treatment of Private CONF plants, in all
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1857-07-04
NJ El>IGAI1 HOUSE,

No, IL s.. Frederick St. Baltimore, Md
Established IL order 70 afford the afflicted eoea8 and
Scientific medical atd aud for the salpte II
Qddckerg.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
1fle0tcir1ca.


FAR I6EMBAEL. PROFESSOR OF CHRONT0
81 DISEASE, and NATURES ASSISTANT for me
cure OF Consumption and Blood Diseases. Office and
hesidenee 4 = Front ST., WoRCgsFER, Mass
Dr. hlmoal PAYS special attention the cure of Cop
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Diseases af the Threat
Liver, Heart Spleen. and Skin, Scrofua E-ysipas sad
Rheuml Canker and Cancer Humars, and tn All gons
feeling OF the Stomach. Now these, each or all combined
lead directly to Consumption. Nov here is remedy
Our medicine will you-not one--but nu1nhzr -.
mark no one msiciue cures everything. Oar neli.inas
are purely Vegst aable they NATURES reuedes ana
they act with certainty. They perfectly hsT,ras
nature in her struggle against diease; therefore tie ma
ten cannot tase them without decided bsneh To he
afflicted say come, will tell you how you are5af
your disease is the remedies that will cure you and mi
you on the r0a1 to health and usefulness We cure nan
that are given up 10 die.
There is branch Of Medical science so neglected "a
bad and corrupt Huaors. The nature and tendencV Of
humoi is dis0rgGnizGi0n corruption death; hence we
say to all thus afflicted as you value health and life get
rid ofthat humoI. Our rsmedes will eradicate it from the
SYSTEM purify the Blood, and HEALTH is the conse,
quence.
Wesay, then-Donsnumptiou can be cured Humors
can be cured. Come and see the doctor. Advice tree
Dr. kimbail may be consulted in all cases however pri
Vate by either married SINGLE with perfect confidence
NJ. B Particular attention paid to all Female Com,
palntsi weaknesses, suppressons, Ditto Ite Piles sc
Those afflicted with the Piles If they will follow nv d.
rections, may be assured of cure The unfortunate will
find in DR.. Kimball scientific friend.
DIR. Kimba will wait any that wish at their resi-
dences any hour Of the day night.
Medicines sent to any part OF the county by address
ing h. kIAhAhL, NJ. rs Front street Worcester Mass
f21 d9n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
ECoNoMX. COMFORT & HEALTH
HOwe's Patent Elliptic Spring Bed Bot-
anun.

For sale by JOHN L. HOOD, No. 282 Main street.
Worcester, Mass.
Thiss new and invaluable article for Family or for
Ship and Steamboat Beths infinitely superior to any
Spring Bed heretofore presented TO the public II can
in few minutes be readily applied to almost all kinds
Of bedsteads, either DID, ,aly those where
Stats used.
As an anti bug bed it is far preferable to anything in
existence
In point Of economy it excels as no under bed is re
qured, and Palmleaf Husks, Straw this bottom is
as easy Feathers Hair Wool and much mo. healthy
than any animal substance.
All who have tried pronounce it the cheapest cas-,
est, and best Bed in the market.
The inventor warrants them to last for generations
without DOSING their elasticity In any way get out OF
order. d&wtf ncbA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

= EENO FARMERS.-MURIATE OF LIME.-The
high price of the special maunres guano &c, first
ed to the composition of fertilizer which should
bne all their good qualities but whose price should place
within the reach of the poorett cuVaors of the soil
The increased demand Of last season, together with the
voluntary testimonials of many who have proved its eff
heacy leads the manufacturer to believe that the object
has been obtained in the murate of lime and has nduc
ed him to extend the facilities for its manufacture 1t has
been tried upon almost every of soil, but is generally
adapted to Cereal Plants Grass Corn Whea &c. Grape
Vine Corn potatoes Tin relation Rotas preservatye)
Rua Raga and Turnip of all kinds Beans Peas and all
pod bearing plants. Its effects in destroying the
and other insects its great value of the Apple Tree also
its effects on Grass Land producing better crop the
third year than the FIRST, in wood being permanent
in its effect whereas Guauc has to be applied every year.
will be forwarded to any address, and all orders by mail
accompanied by the cash, punctually attended 1t is
sold atthe following fixed prces:For les than 10 bbs
81 10 per Dbl 10 bbs ST. in bags Of $50 lbs. at
8I4 cents per bag, for 10 bags Less than 10 81
EACH delivered any depot wharf ia Boston or Charles
town.
Also for sale Rockland and Oyster shell Limee.
JAMES GOULD, 20 State street, Boston.
rnChI3 d&Wbw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

a Front ROOM seoon- story, with fre-proof safe
Also. one on the third story. Apply to
d2T If VIM. o. CLARK,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
''''' ery'' : JOHN NORRIS, Treasurer

VALUABLE WATER POWER,
iia GRIST MILL FOUNDRY, eGsRGHlNE SHOP,
3 .Aalliil AND BLACKSMITH SHOP, FOR 5AbE.-The
subscribers will sel the whole psit Of their very val
liable property eer sively known the ireen River
EH Foundry and Machire shop all located nta7 the
railroad depot in the shire town Of Franklin county and
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
IN plan Rem BDIRs
INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

So Bromfeld st Boston.
DR.. r. GREEN, superinI endent is Scientific Pbysi
can, aad has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
nen'e their true mode of practice for the last twenty
years has induced others to style themselves Indian
pocoIs saying they have recipes which from the
Indians, &C. but ths sick shou not be thus cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and It's pscuiiaries
can only be learned by actual experience with the Indians
enee to adapt them to the wants of civilized society
The New Eng and Indian Medical Society was formed
70 protect from pposiion IN the practice of the
dian remedies.
. we VIII, in this connections mention fow of the In
dan Remedies preprepared by Dr. r. Green at this es
Enlistment. - " '' "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

d. COTTAGE HOUSE Fer SALE
RI; In this city, about halt mile Southwest Of the
.A- City Hall, in pleasant location, containing eight
rooms The House is in good repair has large garden
good water ample storerooms barn &C. and is in every
way adapted for gensel private residence It will be
bold at bargain, and payments easy.
ah not sold previous to tie FIRST of April it will rent
Cd to good tenant. Apply to GEO. 7 s. CURTIS
Real Estate broker,
10 DIFF Union Block.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02

e. FOR SALE.-A gentee private residence,
HI situated II miles fcom Post Office, containing
sores Of choies land well stocked with every var-
ely Of Fruit in dearng large two story Dwelling, with
all modeiu improvements Barn and Carriage House and
al Convenient oubuildngs This is the most desirable
place sale for gentleman Of taste aud means.
Termf easy. inquire Of GEO. 7. s. CURTIS,
sfl6 d9m 1877 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-04-02
Patented February 90, 1886.


The peculiar advantages of this Spring over all others
are obvious for the following reasons.
lst IT is doubie-actng, closing holding open the
door required
3D. Its greatest is at the closing point decreas
ing as the door opens.
Sd. may be easily detached from the door by rails
ng the lever from the hook and dropping against the
frame
4h. 1t is Of simple construction and not being com
ppated, wilnot get out Of repair.
5th. 1t Is the most durable of all Springs the power
being graduated IS the door may require. Il aGV
9th. ls greatest action requires hut one-eighth of
turns others requiring ro three ourtbs Of turn
hence it will not loae its elasticity power, however
long on the stretch, and connot be broken .r
1th, 1t 49, contrary to the general rue, ornamental
and is applicable doors Of houses cars stesmboas
gates
Agents for the introduction and sale Of this Spring are
wanted in every county in the United States.
Rights r States Counties and toans fors ale on liberal
terms. The utility Of this Spring is unquestoned En-.
terprising men can make money.
For Rights, apply to R. f. RUTHVEN, at S. B. ]. God
dard, Esq's Office, L. D. G0DDARDS stoi e. No 1876
Main street, Worcester