davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08
5rlrrtra Nnrfrq.
5 tFisp Russell's Masa.ine,1
~ ntaaxaa.

-TIl~ f,llowing verses are designed, to ex
p'.,s the illn,ghis wlicI, pass through the
ni,nl nf inssher while her daughter stand.
a"fne her array.d FOR the approaching bri
.isl ~ which she is to be given away.--
rs we're r,,ggesiesi ,hy one of series ID
T,l.',ps ,ivMnis a. iasiefuliy cnncsiye,l rs
c~ beautifully represented. whirl,
Q u.rsed tv the ritter NJ q c-l.ira,
u. first ,f MAY last l,y The young
Ornngeturg College: !
,,- ,i.a loy.iy Oh. VII N long ago
Ny own dead n,ollier gnzed upon NY
face,
4, l sts,d lanshipg there in bridal snow,
hal not lialf her beauty and or g,ace
Yes, that fond smother praised. the world ca.
ressed,
Aud one adored ine ;--bow shall lie who
Shall wearmy gentle flower upon His breast.
Prize To It's utmost worth the priceless.
2B baon
"i'all he mi gird her, guard her, make her
rich.
tNvtas the wnrti isricll Ia outward show. J
"idtall ,Ie- love, and wa,cl,ful kindness
which
A-sir"og and tender manhood may be.
aow s
OF! VI shall part from her will, many tears--
My earthly treasure. pure and nn,lpfiie,i -
Ard not without weigh, Of anxious fears
For the new futufesof my darling child.
Aud vei--gor we'll know that virgin heart.
wifely duty viii she lpav, un,lone
N" will her love neglect that womans nv,
Which rpu'ts, and keeps love slrpads
won.
na.light, girlishieyiiy shs .goes
b. UDta the altar where iliev wsi, her now.
liut ~iih aihmghtfni. praye,ful heart that
k..ws -esl; ~. - ~ 20
The Sismp Papor Of a marriage vow.
And she viii keep, with all her soal's deep
ttuih, F
The ligh,eSi pledge which bin her love
and .ife; 49,
And she will be--no less in age than yoetll
My noble child viii he noble wife.
Aa.i ne. l,er lover husband, what of him
Yes! he viii shield. I think. my bud
fs,m blight:
Yet gdrf. viii cofne. EaoagI,! my eyes
are dim ~
Viii .eam MUS, not shed. q, least, to.
night. q a,ssi. = !
Bless Thee. my daugl,terl OH she y 80 fair !
Heaven iend above thee. With It's star
risst skiest
And make thee, tt,Iy. MI thou dost appear
Unlo y lovers and thy mothers eyes
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08
IFo0lke,s Erpress.

iHE COMMERCIAL BAHK.-We observa !.
r,uicHlou" ~ despatch going the rounds of tho
Norllern papers, in which the solyencv ne
The Commercial Bank of this city ;s c,es. -
TONED. Nothing can be more absurd ih.r
u, an's rnmor. and its author should he k,own .
inere Is no ground, whatever, for the renort
we wish our delinquent subscribers won,d
pay up IN Commercial Bank notes.
Cdroiina Times.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

iioe CHoLERA.---A letter from sub.
Se'nper' dated Goshen, KY, Sept. 9th. saws !
In Kentucky hogs are DIVING rapidlv.
rom disease which is not understood and
cannot lie managed. MANY farmers lose
nat Their stock; some will not have meat
Tor their own use. The prevalence OF tbs,
d'sea.e ia extensive, aud viii se,iously inn.
pair the fall supply" ''A
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

mo, noo MARKEr.-1he Macoupon Coontv
(ii''l Spectator saws that in conseon.nc, e
the heavy yield Of corn in the prea, W.,
~, .he farmers will feed their hogs better tSa,
,hey viii feed them longer, THAI ,bev MI
be better fattened and much heavier h.
usual. and that there will be .yery la,oo,
i,ereAse ~: IN the aggregate of pork in tSs
west. Max our prediction that porI will
e Gown I" 81 per- cwt. in St. Louis Ly tb,
ION OF September, if not sooner.
IFoUIke,s E.,,.oa
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

TRUE Unsatisfactory word is treasnra
worth laying up; and there ia no lay;np I.
up safe but IN our hearts. II we have :
"hiv IN our houses or in our hands. enen;.,a
may take il from us; If only in our beads
,nr memories may fail but If it be in ons
hearts, AMI the impression remain on opr
Souls, it is safe. w ou1
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

nnder the impression that they are more re.
fteshing; bui for the healthy. natural appe.
lite. nmLing Is better than plain. pure water.
For bathing purposes too. it is a luxury
which cannot be surpassed"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

United STATES SENATOR'S FROM Trx.a.
!, \ correspondent Of the New York Dav
b"k' wiring from Galveston. expresses the
opinion that Gen. j. p. Henderson and
nudge Hemphili. will be sent in place Of
De iamented Rusk aud the discarded Sam
.louston. ,'""' '''
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

TIE spire as il pierces the sky, not merely
'ecanse u can thus maintain finer nos;
ZION, but because il could ncs otherw;.. =.
press tine idea, that the nearer the ann ,a,s. :.
= to heaven. the less there NUT M J.
earth" - ~ "
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08


why rs CLovER BESEFrcIaLr L.Np,-
Because IT derives vast amount az ca,i.on
rom the air, which the clover suunl; !. 80
Inc soil A dry stalk Of clover consists al
most entirely of carbon. lfa crop az cl,,,..s
- turned under and DECAYS, lars. ouan,;,r
"f carbon is distributed in the so;I r.. :r
the cropis 1 turned under, large anonn,
the plant. 80 $40 'o''s oi
carbon forms the basis of charcoal .nd
w agricultural writer's is frequently pseJ &C..
anonymously with that word. his an .xc.,.
tent absorbent, and for tliis rsason is yalu..,
hie Ia soils, for the purpose of retainjng ma.
hures and all fertilizing matters. In Enrona
ana m many places in this country yybar.
,he soi' Is poor and manurcs costly. carbon
Wr ehsrc"a) Is frequently scattered over
"saP~"i manure or other substances emitting
offensive od"rs, and the gas Thus esca,Sns,
VIII he absorbed by the charcoal. /, j. ,lsee,
An excellent absorbent of moisture .nd :
'herefofe. very valuable in soils II .Isn
renders The soil warmer. and in fine. Is o,,a
"f our most valuable nanures. II /. No, -.
purpose here TO speak Of all its excellent
qualities, but we wish merely to sav tI,,, =,
no way can il be so easily and cLeanIv cav
nined with the soil as bv rAisinp cL,ver
Farmers who have tried il and seen ;,s 20
iects upon their soil. consider il one of tho
oest ways of keeping their land in \ fe,i;Ia
state, 10y raising it rs an alternate CROP 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08
Boosting.

Anna Strong was n sal little boaster.-
Though she meant to speak the truth. she
was so vain aud thoughtless, that no one
could believe her, 60 y
She always wanted long lesson. She
would say."I can learn il all I; il i not too
hard for me-" though, when her class was
called out TO recite, she was very often sent
back TO her seat To study.
Ii anything was to be done, at home or
at school. Anna would always saw, "I know
how; please TO let me do il :" even if il was
:'ing she could not do at all.
Miss Eaton was Annals teacher. One
dav she wished some one to point to the
names Of the cities on a large man. 40 tba,
NIL The girls in the class might know where
to find Them.
"Oh let me do it," said Anna " know
how "a well rs can be"
:! Tes. you may do g." sa;a Me- Ea.nn !:
hut Anna could not point 10 single name
that her teacher called.
"fou are like n silly little pigeon used
to hear about when was little girl" said
her teacher.
A bright eyed little girl. passing her
right hand said: "Oh please tell us about
the pigeon"
1.-The story" replied Miss Eaton. ais
that when the pigeon first came into the
world, all the other birds came and offered
10 teach her how to build nest.
"The cat bird showed her its neat, all
made of sticks and ba,k: and the sparrows
showed her theirs, which were woven with
moss and hair. But the pigeon, walking
ahont in n very vain way, and turning her
head from side, to side, I know how |
know how to build my nest as well as the
best Of YOUR
"Then the blackbird showed his neat.
which was fastened 10 some reeds and
swung over the water; and the turtle do, e
laid hers was easier to build than all, fur il
WAS quite fiat. and made only of sticks lai,l
together. But the pigeon turned her pr-t
ty head ~ before, Won said, i know how =
AT last. the birds left her. Then the
pigeon found that she did not know how a,
all ;and went without n nest until man
took pity on her, and built pigeon house,
and put some hay into it.
M, children, though the story of The
pigeon Is only u fable; and not true. vet
you may learn from il very useful lesson.
Little bovs and girls who are vain boast.
ers. are laughed at by others. and only de.
ceive themselves. Like the silly pigeon.
they say, know how = but thev often find
To their sorrow, when it is too late, that
they do not.
Remember, my dear children, that when
You once learn TO do anything WELL you
will not need to boast Of it,"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

EDITORIAL QuARREL-SINGCLAR DEATH
Some two or thee weeks since. "A Young
lawyer 10y the name of 7. A. Green wrote n
pirre of poetry for the Decatur Gazette,
wllicl, the editor Of that paper, NJ. Davis. saw
iii TO criticise rather severely. Green took ex
ceptions at this, and wrote some sharp ar,i
Giles in the other papers nf the place in
reply. This drew forth further remarks
from Mr.. Davi-, whereupon Green challrnp.
ed linn to fight. This Davis refused, and
WAS consequently branded as a coward
As Mr.. Green could not have his difficulties
settl d according To" the rule of honor" lie de.
terminel I" take :he matter entirely into his
own hands. end accordingly proceeded on
Yesterday to the office of Mr. Davis. On
his way. he met Mr.. Charles Shepherd, n
well known and highly respectable citizen
OF Decatur, whom he invited to walk with
him, Mr.. Shepherd was not apprised Of
what WAS To follow, or he would not have
gene. On returning at the Office Of the
Gazette, Green demanded of Davis satisfiac,
ton. This Mr. ID. refused to give A fight
en>ue,i. in which both parties were consider
ably injured.
Mr>srs Davis and Green were arrested for
disturbance Of The peace, and Mr. Shepherd
WAS called upon ~ witness. Being ner-
y"us nan, the excitement nf the OCCASION
"V' rcome him. and, after giving in his testi
muny, he fell down and immediately expir.
ell.
The affair has caused good deal Of ex.
ciieinrnt IN Decatur, and Mr.. Shepherds =
desth Is felt deeply bv his numerous friends.
Springteid (lMo) Republican, Sep. Is.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08
NUMBER %.

4
inn SroRy or rms BArr1r FisIp..-.A,
'al,er was, Wounded in one &c tlle si,a,,lex
" the Crimea. and was carf;ed out az tl,.,
fieli i,e felt that his wound was ,,,ortal q.
thai life was quickly elbipg awas--and ha
SAID to comrades who were csrrsjno i, m.
Put me down do not take the. ,ya,,i,,.
TO c..rry me any further: | an, dyinpn !, 8.
They then put him down and i.tmrned ~
The HELD a few ninutcs after Al, off;cer
taw the man weltering in hi. blood ana
asked him If he coulat,lo any,Linp for i,;,, !.
Nothing. thank yon." ' /
Shall get you 4 little water ~ said ,Ia
kind hearted officer. ,,-sF - = :
No, thank yoa; am dying.t
"a there nothing can do for you ,.s-
shall write TO your friends ~
have no fiends You can w,;,o :.
hnt there y one thing for which I wonla M hs
much obliged: in my knapsack Won viii
nnd' Iestalnent-will YOU open il q, ,bs
i4th of John. and near the end Of the cI,.,
yer you viii lind a verse that begins viii
Peace Will YOU read il ~ q - - =
The officer did so. and res,l the uo,,,.
" peace leave with you. my peace I o;xa;
unto you net as the world giyeth, pive @ I.
unto You. Let not your heart be tro,,l,Ja,,
neither LEI il be afraid.r
Thank you. sir" said the diving man
/" have that peace; | am going TO that So,
Viour Cod is with me / want no more -
aud !nstantly expired.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1857-10-08

/ LsoosPrE. one of Ten Broeck's horses,
iha. again been badly beaten. The dislan,.
was ,weu'y lengths, and the last one in a,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

HI r r. o s E N e % l. S !!
HA Distilled from Coal-secured by Letters Patent
Kerosene Illuminating Oil. The light obtained from
this Oil exceeds in brsncy that Of any other oil fud
heretofore discovered; inexposVe and will remain linn
pid in the very coolest weather
The Company recommend as the lamps best adapted
to this OIL the Kerosene Lamps manufactured by the fol-
lowing parties Messrs Cornelius Baker, also, Dyolt
Of Philadelphia &. v. Haughwout & Co., 4Ss Broadway,
the BrooElyn Flint Glass Co., 70 Broad street, Dietz
Co. 1872 William street, L. meroer, 1877 Elm street and
H. Edwards, Al Duane street, New York. Samples Of
Company.
Kerosene Lubricattng oil, No. 1. Prepared to suit
the finest and all bher kinds of machinery; burns bril-
lianty in locomotive head lights lamps, and all the
ordinary solar and hand lamps and stand as great de-
gree Of cold best sperm OIL and is admirably adapted
to railroad and steamship dse
Kerosene Lubricdting Oils Nos. 2 and 3. Superior
Lubcaors and viii be found to possess advantages
any oils in the market at prces-win not burnand
have been thus prepared to meet the requirements Of rail-
roads and others
Kerosene Binnaoie Oil Prepared expressly for ships'
steamships men-of merchant vessels las and river
craft and burns in all the cabin sateroom, binnace fore
castle lamps signal lanterns, &c.
Dinnacle Oil will remain fluid as long as best Sperm,
and will burn AL night without requiring to be trimmed
an advantage will be obvious every shipmaster.
Oil Dealers, Ship Chambers, Druggists and Grocers in
New York, and the regularly appointed Agents Of the
Company many Of the principal TO ans and villages Of
the D. s., the canadas, and the island Of Cuba
Local Agents appointed lin conformity with the ruler
established by the Board OF Tustees application TO
AUSrENs General Agents Kerosene OIL Co.,
No. 80 Beaver street. N Y
N d. Circulars with full particulars. Testimonials,
prices, &C.. will be forwarded on application as above
ie22 d1y
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20
a MNRICAN & FoRRIGN PATENTS.
r TT EDDY


INs H. EDO L.
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
(Late Agent of .. S Patent Office Washington, under
the Act of 1879
7G State ST., opposite ktIby at, Boston.
After extensive practice Of upwards of twenty years
continues to Patents in the United sates also in
Great Britain, France, and other foreign countries,
Caveats Specifications Assignments, and all papers or
drawings for patents executed liberal terms and with
despatch. Researches made into American or Foreign
works. to determine the validity or utility Of Patents or
InventioDsand legal other advice rendered in all
matters touching the Copies of claims of any Pa
tent furnished by RENTING one dollar Assignmentsre.
corded at Washington
This Agency is not only the largest in New England
but through it inventors have ADVANTAGES for securing
patents, or ascertaning the pstentaby of Inventions
unsurpassed by if not immeasurably superior to- any
which can be offered them elsewhere The testimonials
below given prove that none is MORE SUCCESSFUL AT
THE PATENT 0FEIOE, than the subscriber; and as
SUCCESS IS THE BEST PROOF OF ADVANTAGES
INABILITY he would add thathe has abundant reason
TO believe and can prove that at other Office of the kind
are the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice Of the subscriber during twenty
years past, has enabled him TO accumulate vast coec-
ton Of specifications and official decisions relative pa
tents These besides his very extensive library Of legal
and mechanical works. and full accounts OF patents
granted in the United States and Europe render him able
beyond question: to oher superior facilities for obtaining
patents.
An necessity of journey to Washington, to procure
patent and the usual great delay there here savsd
inventors
TESTIMONIALS.
''During the time occupied the Office of Commissioner
OF Patens, X Eddy ESD Of Boston, did business at
the Patent Office Solicitor for procuring Paentss There
were few if any, persons acting in that capacity who had
so much business before the Patent Office and there
none who conducted 1t with more SKILL fidelity, and
cess regard MIR. Eddy of the best informed and
most skllful Patent Solicitors in the United States and
have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
employ person more competent and Trustworthy and
more capable Of putting their applications in form
secure for them early and favorable consideration at
the Patent Office. EDMUND BURKE,
.4 aatea .nst Late Commissioner of Patents.
Mt ngIT
"August II, 1855 during the time have held the
Office of commissioner Of Patents, K. II. Eddy ESQ., Of
Boston, has been extensively engaged 10 the transaction
OF business with the office, Solicitor He is thor
oughy acquainted with the law the rules Of practice
of the Office. Iregard him of the most capable
cial Intercourse. CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner o. Patents.
Boston, Jan i, 1887 deod&w1am
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20
NEW NORM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

NEW AND IMPORTAE DESCOV-
~ FRY IN THE SCIENCE OF MEDICINE. TRIES
EMAR-None are genuine unless the engTavags OF The
Seals Of the Eeole de Pharnace Paris and the Imperial
College of Vienna, are fixed upon each wrapper, and
around eaGh case
sold by Or. Il. A. observation-disclosures of the Iu,uerial
College Of Vienna and Roys College of Surgeons London
who may be personally consulted his residence No ISL
Prince street. (few blocks Of Broaa New York
from IL O'Clock in the morning, till 2 from O'Clock
Jill s ia the evening, Sundays eXeepied-)
FSlESEMAh No, lis the remedy Of general and local
ebity, loss Of virle power premature decay, all the
distressing oonstqeuces arising from early a6use c all
physical impedimens walsh like magic before its nfu
ence thus rendering its invaluable those entering
The marriage state
TRIEsE@AR No. 2-EutTely eradcates all traces Of
those disorders witch copavis and cubebs have long
been thought sntedote to the ruin of the health Of
vast portion OF the population
TRlksEMAR No SIS the great European remedy fol
that class o. disorders which, unfortunately the English
physician treats with mercury the inevitable distruc
ZION OF the PATIENTS constitutions and which all the Sarsa
pal lila 10 the world cannot remove.
TRIESEMAR Nos. / and 8. are prepared in the form
pf lozenge devoid Of taste SMELL and be carried
10 Toe Waistcoat pocket Sold IN tin and dsuidGd
~ separate doses, ADMINISTERED by Valpeau Lalle.
man koux Ricord, &C. &c. Price $S each, fourcases
IN one for So which saves $751; AMI in 1927 cases. whereby
here Is saving Of SO
Special arrangements having been made with the vari
Gus Expresses the nne dollar eases Of the esemar and
HE larger sizes will be forwarded by Dr. Barrow carriage
paid, Immediately receiving remittance, to auy part
Of the world, securely packed and addressed according
10 the instructions of the writer thus securing to the pub
lie genuine European preparations, and efectualy pre-"
ectng them from spurious and pernicIous i'm taons,
The three dollar sent usual but not free of
rage.
GNo 1857 Prince street few doors west of Broadway,
New York, dIy j22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

INDIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
- p. &c Rrnrnaeld 81 Piston

DR.. R. GREEN, supern, endent, is Scientific phys-
cian and has Travelled much, and spent much time
among the Indians and therefore knows by actual expe
years has induced othe,s TO style themselves Indian
DocoIs saying they recipes which come from the
Indians, &C. but the sick skou not be thus cheated
for the Indian system Of medicine and its peeusrrIes
can only he learned by actua experiences with The Indians
them ana even then IL requires great skill and sci
enCe to adapt them the wants of civilized society
The New England Indian Medical Society was Termed
to protect Inyaus Imposition the practice Of the
Indian syster and supply them with The genuine In
dian remedies. 1921 BRA
We will in this connection, mention few of the In
dian Remedies preprepareG by DR.. R. ersen at this es
labishnent. Hlu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

DIS HILL h JAsEpH-srs: will say that your meii
cine has benefited me much My health is muchbetter
than IL was when commenced taking 1t. thinkt Will
cure me. l have not been troubled with, the pain
head but once since taking your medicine The &c
between my shoulders has all passed away. rhinkin
that you might like TO hear how was getting along,
have taken the liberty address these lines to you
remain, sir, yours especially, Mrs. g. y.
Rutland Nov. s, 1854 d D. uHU HN fri d1y n3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

EHURE POTASH IN TIN CANS-B. I. Bah
q BITT, 6S and 70 Washington street, N. Y. and 80
India street, BostnThe proprietor of this Potash has
for many years the necessity of having reliable
standard for the potash The aduleraon has become
general that has notwithstanding its valuable proper
ties gone nearly out Of The propetors has taken
the responsibility of subscribing his name to pack
age and warrants the strength 10 be uniform and when
used always producing the results Potash many
times is sduerated with salt, which is destruction in
making soap the ladies say they did not have
good luck, One other reason that potash has gone
out of USE it is unpleasant to handle, being put up
in wooden casks and becoming liquid in many cases.
and very Troublesome to the retailers
Now the proprietor FIRST obtains pure potashes, always
being the strength and producing the results
and will warrant it in all if the directions
followed to produce double the effect in making soaps
and all other purposes for which potash used, with fall
directions for making the best OF So, Hard, Fancy
Soaps 1t made with little troubles the ley is all pre-
pared in hse ten minutes.
One pound of potash warranted to cut Eve pounds Of
grease into good soap.
Twelve pounds will barrel Of beautiful soft soap.
Directions for making soft soap.
Directions for making hard SOAP.
Directions for laundries and hotels.
Directions for cleansing cotton waste that has been
used for cleansing machinery OF all kinds.
Directions for using his potash in place of sal soda.
Directions for sticking India rubber soles shoes
Gy All the above directions accompany the cam
ie2I -daWtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20
EXPRESSES.

w ESTERN TICKET OFFICE.-Through
Tickets Tor all the principal cities aud towns in the
West, via Albany, Niagara Falls. Buffalo, or New York
city, at LEONARD CO.'S Boston and Eastern Express
Office $50 Main street off mehSO
nRAFTS FOR SALE on all parts of England
EP ireland, Scotland, Germany, France, Prussia Swift
zerland, Norway, Sweden, Denmar6, SPAIN Portugal,
Italy, Austria, and the Orient. LEONARD CO..
Agents of the American European Express and Exchange
Company. diff mch3O
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

ENOR SALE.-A good Counting Room Desk. In.
n quire at this office. DIFF
INDIA RUBBER GOUDS.-A new lot, such
Funnes, Scoops. syriuges, Mirrors, &c. just re-
celyad and for sale by aull dt GEO. H. SPUR.
EnOUNCES POWERS & WEIGHT
nv MANS sULPHArE OF MORPHINE. just 70.
ceiyed, and for sale by aul1 du GEO. X sPURR.1
GsHOiCE HAVANA CIGARS.---A large in.
~ voice Of prime imported clgals just received and
for sale by aull dW Gao. R. SPUR.
MU RS. r. e. HUNT Would respectfully lnform
4yM the Ladies Of Worcester aud vicinity that she has
taken at isS Main street, OF Maple for the
purpose Of Dress-making and Family Stitching where
she would be happy 10 wait upon her friends former
patrons and AL who Ia want Of work done In her
line. Basques and oapes stitched at short notice.
Terms reasonable eodom my2b
Gu N 5 A N ID Pts Il q l. =.
A. FISK Il GODDARD's may DO found every variety
Of Guns and Pistols that desirable for use or amuse
pent and hxturcs for the same.
~ 1876 Union Block, Main street,
dt Worcester, Mas.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1857-08-20

This certihes that my wife was afflicted with weak
cured her. nn u.fFn j. Fl. Is.