davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

ABE L1NCoLN-IiIs WIr AND HIS HONESTY
Washington letter in the Newark Advertiser
bears the following testimony to the good quail
ties of head and heart of the Republican candi-
date:-
MANY funny stories are told about Abe Lin.
COIN Among other specimens of Abes wit, it
seems that the Little Giant charged Abe with
having, in the early days sold to him liquor from
behind the bar. 'Well,' replied Abe, / have
changed my position in that respect, but-you
have notn As have before said, cotton to
Mr.. Lincoln, and this is saying good deal for
man who being an old resolute fossil whig, in
tended to vote the Bell ticket.
81 spent an agreeable day with Mr.. Lincoln
just after the senatorial race in Illinois He lives
in a plain, modest frame house in Springfield
He answered my summons in his shirt sleeves,
toled me off to his Office, he on a walk, I, on
trot-(if he rmas as he walks, who shall keep up
with him ?|-arrived at his sanctum he laid off
as they say out West, and merrier chat of hu
NOR, coteinporaneous history, anecdote, good-na-
tured wit, honest, earnest enthusiasm, / never
held or expect to. hold. His remarks on Mr..
Douglas were magnanmous ito the last degree.
His illustrations Of northwestern politics were
perfect and could all that he then said to me
have been stenographed it would have been o
chapter, SO far as freshness and perfect word
painting are concerned, much resembling in pith
and freedom OF utterance, without its classic ar
oma, the best moods of Christopher North. l
wish that the proprieties would permit me to here
record some Of these things. Mr. Lincoln is an
old campaigner. His stump efforts are always
elevated, however; any one Of them would do in
any deliberatiye body. He is no trickster in
speech, no demagogue in appeal, but clear and.
distinct rcasoner, whose statements of fact YOU
may swear by. modest, transformations man;
he is nevertheless firm as the hills. His person.
al habits are most exemplary do not suppose
that he has one vice of habit. His Kindness Of
heart and benevolence have kept him from being
a rich man; although it is true that his fine law
practice with the thousand chances for cquiyo-
cal speculation which his legislative career, his
personal and political influence, aud his proximi.
ty to those lobbics wherein the fate of the Great
Western central railroad has been often suspend
ca, would have made less scrupulous man a
nabob. But his hands are as clean of all these
things as is the new fallen snow. He is one of
the few now left ON the globe of your old-fash-
Toned Sort
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
Taking . Man to Pieces.


Captain Evans was an old naval veteran of
eighty seven; he had los. an arm and an eye
years and years before at Navarino, which last
action unsettlsd his understanding, both legs
being carried off by chain shot. Cork legs
were coming into fashion. Capt. f. had pair
Of the first quality made for him he had false
arm and hand; into the latter he could screw o
fork or hook, as occasion required, and being
gloved, the deficiency was not easily perceived.
As increasing years rendered him infirm, his
servants took advantage Of him, SO that he wrote
to his brother, Sommersetshirc squire, to send
him up some tenants son as body servant. No
matter how stupid if but honest and faithful, he
wrote.
His brother was absent, and sent to his stew
ard to select a lad. This the steward did, but
merely mentioned that Captain Evans was inirm,
not apprsing the lumkin of his new masters de-
ficiencies, and sent him to London at once,
where the Captain lived.
At ten o'clock at night he arrived, and was
Immediately shown to Captain Evans sitting
| room. 81
what is your name? p
NV name is John Eur s,je
well John, my rascally valet is absent again
without leave; help me to bed, as it is late, and
then you can go down to your SUPPER
Adjourning to the bed room, the old gentleman
SAID gTcE a
John, unscrew my leg 8
Eur said John.
sUnscrew my leg; this way, see.'
John did SO trcmblingiy. So
John unscrew my other leg
Eur said John. n
'Unscrew the other leg, sirp t
John did so, now in state Of bewilderment.
John 9nscrew this arn.'
Trembling still more, to the Captains great
amusement, he obeyed.
John, put this eye on the table,
John took hold of it as if it would have Bit
ten him.
Now John-no, l won't take the other eye
outfit me into the bed.
This done, the waggish Captain continued.
John, beat up the pillow, il is not comforta-
ble.' 1t was DONE
Beat it up again sir, it is quite hard
John again shook the pillow.
That won't do, John can't get my head COM
fortanle. Omit, John unscrew my head
No, by thunder, Iii screw no more and John
fed from the room to the kitchen, swearing his
master was the ID, taking himself to pieces
like clock.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
A WORKsON THE NEW PRAC

- - Tue. 193-T 80
have In forward state Of preparation work on the
practice which into force on September the
1850 will contain The practice acts civil and criminal
with full notes containing the substance leading
cons made on the same in those States where sections
thereof are in force Also practical suggestions what
principles Of the old system remain orce-togeer with
with series OF FORMS The work will be issued about the
LIST Of August next, and sold for Five Dollars
Those wanting the book paid for on delivery NAV
send Their names to me at Burlington Iowa.
april bpn CHARLES BEN DARWIN
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
JACK,

FLYING JACK,
- Tie F'tste.t Ttottiag Str1iou " Ird- Tim,.
IL seven years old next June, Jet Biark, with al
fcot white, he IL I'D hands hih and weighs 100 p
he Is compact, symmetrical and muscular in fern ~
nervous electric style Of action give rnmsAkAle e
Of the speed and endurance he has shown upon ,he n
road. lie will stand as follows. Mondays and T1st
nj the stable Of Elijah Wood in Kossath WedEssap
the stable Of Horace Aeeksr, three miles sgutAa
DodgeviIle Fridays and Saturdays at the raha 4
Lawrence House. Burlington.
TERas.-For single service -, fi2 for the ssas4,
*15 to insure foal. Mares parted with before tEI
or foalng are considered with feai Good ras'rS y
ded for mares at distance, all accidents at the ia
owners.
PRDiGKEE.-FLYING JACK was faalrd the pruprS
Andrew Jackson Of Addison, VT, sire Sherman \
Hawk, 3. sire Old Black Hawk, r. sire, Sherman,
sire Justin Morgan. Dam Of Sherman Black Hast
Young Hambietonian, 4. dam by imported MaieAa
Young fIamhetonian by Bishops HaEltleionlan, .
by imported. Messenger dam ny LeCnAaaA, dan ~
founder. Flying Jacks dam by Barney's MeHry y
Signal out Of a Messenger Mare. III. n. .ACSA
III. MrERfS
apr 9S-wGt u. EARyEsr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
EFITY MILES STAGING SAVED

81 &&&k@ - ~ = q - 3
Noo Open to Ottamra 80 Naes Further Wast lon ,,s.
other kfiirodd IN lotrd
IN CONNECTION WITH THE
CHICAGO, BURLIGTON & QUINCY
Railroad.
SHORTEST, QUICKEST AND BEST PbuTr
TO CHICAGO, NEW YORK. BOSTON, PHiLADEL.
PHlA AND BALTIMORE; KEOkUK On
LOUIS AND CINCINNATI. AND 10 Ali.
POINTS IN ILLINOIS, INDIANA. MI
CHIGAN, OHIO AND CANADA.
on an after August 10th TWO DAILY TRAINS Nh
LEAVE orTUawA: ARRIVE A. cu,c.no y
1 Sei 1,s.. =. a. I:l3 o'clock 7. NJ
oonnscsing " Gaiesburg with the NORTHERN CROSS
CENTRAL RAILROAD. for Cialena pnnis,,h - ~
Louis and Cairo at Burlington With fast sans Pacls..
.MOslss'Osc, keoIssk and st. L0,.is.
Special Notice.
r4ssehss.s rom southern and Western Iowa BY taking
an ,, ~ y. n reach chicago twelve hous ahead 81
Buy i0tR TICKETS VA THIS ROUTE.
To Shippers or Live Stock.
ctoek Trains VIII run regularly leaving daily Sunday
$1,000. nese Trains have all the rights 81 Passenger
TRAINS thus iusuring despatch and consequently avcln
~ those .exaons delays that are constantly occurring 81
NEW ssocK PENS have ne.p hum J, so,n .,s, :, -.
close hy ne Ferry and Brewers viii mud there
stock, ~ A''i ~ s'seaf
Through contracts given 70 Chicago and View York.
JOHN q. READ,
Vice President and superintendent
a.,1 nsrcx' densral Western Agent 2. y. y RR
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY IN BOsTON-One of the
most extensive and successful store robberies
took place in this city yesterday that has occur
red for several years. 1t was executed with
dexterity only surpassed by its Wholesale nature
The place and particulars are as follows:
The store robbed was that of Josiah Cooling,
So Washington street, joys building, near the
head of State street. The robbery was commit.
ted sometime between 0 A. N. and P. N. The
burglar or burglars entered the store by the
front door, by means of false keys There we're
two locks on the door, each of which was turned
by keys. The rogues having gained entrance,
proceeded to select the most valuable and porta.
BILE Of the stock, which they packed up and car
ricd away. In their exit they took the back
door, which leads to the circular portion of the
building. To accomplish this they removed a
bar, slid two bolts, aud used such force IS was
necessary. This door they left unlocked. The
front door they took the prccaution to lock, in
order doubtless that they might insure more
successful plumber.
The store was robbed Of about Sc, 600 worth
of goods, more than half the stock on hand, but
which had been reduced considerably of late by
sales. Among the articles stolen were about
one hundred gold watches, very valuable, and
abont forty silver watches, the whole valued at
about 5000; three diamond pins worth 800
each; from seventy-fye to one hundred gold
vest chains, and about the same number of la
dies neck chains, the latter very long; two en-.
tire trays Of ladies' finger rings, one tray of gen
tlemcn's seal rings, and variety of other art.
Giles, including, as before limited, the choicest
portion of Mr.. Gooding's goods. The stock was
all IN cases upon the counters, and the robbers
therefore had no difficulty in making the plumber
after efecting an cntrance.-[B Boston Atlas and
Bee, 3Sth. ID kEsf n ks IS Al
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

From the Northwestern Farmer, Dubuque I'm
At the recent Iowa State Fair, we found % I'm
two plans for the construction Of portable sRc- 1
one which struck us ~ the best and most ecctumz
Patented ny Mir. T. u. Garide Of Danyfle, Da "a
county, Iowa.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09


SLIDELL BAcKsLIDING.-The following para
graph from letter Of Senator Slidell, just pub
lished, may be said to have considerable mean
ing: ~ w '%
We have this day received the news Of the
nomination made by the Black Republican Con-
veution at Chicago. had supposed that Mr..
Seward would certainly have been their candi
date for the Presidency; and had the Charleston
Convention resulted in the harmonious adoption
Of . sound platform and the nomination of a man
pledged to carry out its principles, would have
preferred that direct issue should have been
presented to the people Of the Free States by
the nomination Of Mr.. Seward. That issue
would, in my opinion, have been, shall the Union
be preserved or destroyeds Mr.. Lincoln may
be, and probably i, - hostile 10 the institution
OF Slavery as Mr.. Seward, but his record on that
subject-which have not yet had the opportu-
nifty TO .cxamine-is comparatively obscure ard
incomplete, and his esection-especially il the
contest be complicated by any division in our
own ranks-w0uld not present o. absolute and
nnmistakable . test Of Northern sentiment "a that
Of Ar. Seward.
!, e o1ee Mes1s, Me- Slidsll ],ad mo donl,t of
$780, - q ~. Seward, and he l. disap-
~. ~ ~ ~ - committed 70 an effort TO dis
M ~, ~; ~ Gnagn .f Seward should be elected.
co..s ~, ~ II Y. Lincoln b i most happy o dis
sosss '1a1 snere Il soma possibility Of indin0 81
,.cs,.;s 1870 .oF Dackng down from his uncomfortable
~, .s''on. he ieels pretty certain that m. LIN
co.n e President, viii not tribe with such char
ccser0 q The Southern Are caters nre,e,,d = -
0ssaasa y vlse 70 begin slidingthue earlv.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Samples Of Rail and Board Fences can b. VEN ~
north side Of Division street, he'seen Main and I'll
For further particulars enquire OF q. Sisrss .HsHH
street, Burlington, or the undersigned,
maYl-2Inw Il II "a ARyrnE mr..
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09
MANNY's REAPER a MOWER.

?. RRAlcx, .Gensral Mestern Agent 9. b. i .. u ID
octJwn =.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

severe. In Child's case the result IL from ten TO
swenty-one years in the Penitentiary, 1t hard
labor, and for . second offence the penalty is
death. 1t is death for the first offence, If during
the robbery amy. assault is made with deadly
weapons upon the carrier, even though he may
mot be injured B4F
The Council Bluffs Buglc states that the gra-
ding Of tho Council BLUFFS and st. Joseph Rail
soad y progressing from several points upon the
sine. It thinks the whole line to Pacific CITY
will be graded before the FIRST Of September
The Dubuque Baptist Association will hold
Its sixth annual meeting at Delhi on the Sth,
9th and 10th Of June.
On tho Esd ult, q team was crossing the
river at Ottumwa, one of the horses was struck
BY lighting and killed, the persons in the wagon
escaping injury.
A large number of Mormons passed through
Council Bluffs ON the 18th ult. There were at
Sesse three women to one man. p.es.
tn nrscArrss BAHK DEvALcArIox.-Last
Tuesday Ne District Court now setting at Nus-
easins, took - thecase Of the STATE aeainst John
-. Oesscn, hate cashier Of the Branch az IN
esass BANK q Aascasine, charged with defraud.
sae amount Of over thirty thcus.nd do,i..s -,
eoesaole DELAY and dif6culty vere ex,.ar;.,..saa
e oosenmg jssy. = alncst eveev m.n 49,
n - = oe.nson ~ g. agAinse ne dcfsultcr
A3 -, = .e.&M c0eained md IL fr;sl 80,
nsaesd Mach Interest Va az 4 - .s., com
PREs pEAkE1a- Dslav,,. co....- -
-, q - Msa.ssday, aays hat On thsf 49,
tag eoepaay Il abssa tventy.av ~ ~. n.orn-
- chi!drsa IN Ave covssed vaaoaa a.. 800 -
mar yoke Of oxen nd thsse pair q No. .S y
- 2 s.issy-avs head q cattle. 49,. ~
sAEosgh psnA - DIR uay . Pikss Pesk
Bgnnese. AND Missouri RAu.o..
8. 1 .S;s, Q sas ss.iagtoa Missouri road Sor
", agairst q 7se Tor he corresnon.I;.s :. VI
80 year. This d very gratify;n~ eyh Isss
49, 6s'iass = decreasing q Iowa
rIsIss&--A hsnsr from J..L... 49,
49, - psss thsssabcuts - = cv ,h;s
- ~ - e e .ss.,g shs = si MI s ss'ss
~ - - -, ~ !. = .. S.;.; /. .s,;Aas %.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Drakesville, Davis co. Iowa, Atr. IVA
Mr.. r. n. GARsrDE-sir: Your fence takes ~ N
far as tried. Yours with respect,
d. J. INCOME
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

Millgrpve, roweshlek Co.. I'm
March 81, IL
Ma GARsmF--Dear Sir: have completed sirrr II
your Fence which pIeases me the best " any ~
seen. Fer cheapreSs Of construction and -
fence It cannot be beat.
Yours with respect,
JOHN MrD0rr
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-06-09

E.. Al, |
ple,ed
song.
II The
\. Esq, |
view.
\ Genel
Min.
than
\ care
Ryol
sAercl
#and Il
I|||. |I.|II
MI.
4. apn,.,
- &.
- -
PROM
ae' |
-
I'm. 70
-.
80.
sNM
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
Mortcster 9ailp spp.
THE TRAITOR OF HARpERs FERRY,

-~-~~N@ >@@S
The mother heart of this Old Land
Is bleeding for her daughters fame,
While Europe's nations fix the brand
OF infamy upon her name.
A hundred years have not gons by
Since she for freedom bravely fought;
To-day she hugs tyranny
Such as the Old World knoweth not
The Great Republic of the West
Turns Gods commandments into crimes;
His laws must yield to her behest
70 suit the temper of the times;
The right of freedom, life, and love-
Gods charter of creation gave,
But scorning Him who rules above,
She boldly takes them from the slave.
Thinks she the world will stand unmoved,
If he who in her prison cell
Lies bound with chains, because he loved
Freedom 'not wisely, but too well"?
If he is hanged for liberty,
Can men unmoved behold the scene!
In mental vision they will see
Fair Roland and the guillotine
/ have no faith in armed bands
By earthly warriors trained and led,
Yet where throughout earth's many lands
True men for liberty have bled,
l own the spirit of their deeds,
Which man from servile bondage frees.
My heart beats quicker as 1 read
Of Freedoms stern Thermopyles
And when upon Columbia's sod
To-day the blood of freemen flows,
1t cries for vengeance unto God,
Against her and her hateful laws
Now bid the hideous gallows frown,
And hang your victim if we WILL
Is he a traitor? Then throw down
The shaft ye raised on Bunker's Hill.
f. b. p.
Brighton, England, November, 1859.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
TERMS OF ADvERrIsINe

AD' iIsEMENTs published in the DAILY for SLIM
SQUARE ior three Insertions: and 20 cents for each sub
sequent insertion. Ten lines or lass, cons,,.o
square Advertisements ordered inside. or in anv
pIVaneft place. as also those largely DISPLAYED viii
ne charged extra rates. Contracts by the wear NAV Ne
made on liberal terms may 10
segment insertion IS cents - i-0e each SUBJ
- All transient Advertisements must be no;d -
adrdnee Yearly OF regular advertisers will be ren-
to make quarterly payments 'e4ufed
~ No grataitoas Advertisements. No report reso
Iutlons or proceedings of corporation society or
association and no communication designed to call atten
uon TO any matter of limited individual interest can
be inserted, unless paid for Advertisement ~
~ The Publishers will not hold themselves resnon
sole lot any errors that may occur beyOnd the amount
charged for the Advertisement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
f d w a II d M r LII EN, ,Jr.,
289 Main street.

Books of Colored Drawings,
Photograph Books,
Galleries Of Engravings,
Books of Portraits,
Fine Illustrated Works,
Natural History
Splendid Bibles ard PRAYER Books English and Amer
icaH, together with the Bible Soeiety's Bibles
Religious Works, Illustrated,
illustrated Poets.
Git Books, comprising Books of all prices from 81
upwards.
A very full stock of half Calf Books for private libra
ries, at lowest prices.
would call especial attention fine display of pho
togaps Just received many of them just issued for
the Holidays
Photograph Books, Albums, and Scrap Books
All the new Juvenile Picture Books, published this
season. Also large stock of the Standard Juveniles
received from the late English sales from the
ton sales OF the stock of the late Phillips Sampson ~
Co, at very low prices.
Games, Puzzles, etc
A fine collection of Fancy Goods usually foundat this
Store.
All using Stationery large quantities. will find to
their advantage to call and examine stock before
purchasing.
Melens complete Writing Case" a suitable present
for the holidays. Now is the time for Agents to sell
them large discount to Agents. Call and examine
School Books sold at the lowest wholesale prices
Books with prices furnished scholar in the city
BY the authority of the Mayor and Superintendent of
Public Schools of Worcester.
Blank Books made to any pattern at short notice.
large stock OF Blank Bo ks, Journals Ledgers Cash
Books Time Books, MemorandunS, Diaries, etc, con
stahtly on hand wholesale and retail
EDWARD MELLEN, JR
DBL DIFF 239 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
Valuable Gift Books.

PARALLELS OF OUR LoRD-Large, Elegant, and
Valuable.
RAPHAEL'S MADONNAS-Elegantl bound illus
irated by choice photographs
GALLERY OF FAMOUS PoETS-Elegantly illus
rated by choice photographs
ENGLISH AND AMERICAN FEMALE POETS
Very suitable Gift Books.
MILLIONS L'ALLEGRO AND IL'PENSEROSO-
Turkey Morocco, and Carnine Prints
THE WAYERLY GALI.ERY-Splendidly illustrated
ATLANTIC notwithstanding illustrated.
THE JOSEPHINE GALLERY-Colored Illustrations
and fine bindings.
WILLIS PoEMs-splendid edition, in Turkey an
dque.
THE WHITE HILLS, by T. STARR KING-very valua-
BILE and fine.
BOOK OF FAyoRIrE BALLADs-New and hand
SHAKESPEARE, BURNS, BYRON, &c-in various
hoice editions.
MERCHANT OF vENICE-Tincst edition published.
FADING FLOWERS
LEES MORNING, All new
HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE, ana IN sHltaDie bind
TTTCOMB LETTERS, Hlgs lor Nits'
PLEASURES OF HOPE,
GRAY'S ELEGY, All
GERTRUDE OF WYOMING, eleganuN pound ana
SABBATH BELLS, illustrated
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
miscellaneous.
p ELIEF IN TEN MINUTES
BRYAH'S PULMOAIG WATERS.

The certain and speedy remedy discovered
for all Diseases of the
CHEST AND LUNGS, COUGHS COLDS, ASTHMA
Consumption. Bronchitis. Influenza Hoarse-
ness, Difficult Breathing Sore
Throat, &c, DC.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
HOLIDAY GIFTS 1!

and has exhibition the largest and richest variety
of that class of Goods before offered by any one
house in the city. To commence with, here mention
few of the more
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT'S COCAINE.
BURNETT's COCAINE.

NS-A compound of Cococa-nut Oil, &C., for dressing
the Hair For efficacy and agreeabeness without an
equal
II prevents the hair from falling of.
Hpromotes It's healthy and rigorous grooh.
is not greasy or sticky.
II leapes no disdareedble odor.
II softens the hair When hard and dry.
IL soothes the irritated scalp skin.
affords the richest ulster.
remains iongestm effect
Ii costs ftty cents for a haif pint bottle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12
Stationery and Fancy Goods.

Stationery and Fancy Goods.
With special reference to the present demand, we have
got in a beautiful variety of
ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS,
MAHOGANY ~ WRITIN &c, DESKS DESKS; nnsrs
MOROCCO WRITING CASES,
MOROCCO TOILET CASES,
GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING CASES,
ELEGANT CIGAR STANDS,
LADIES' WORK BOXES
PEARL GARD CASES,
PEARL TABLETS,
PAPER FOLDERS,
- cHEss-NEN AND BOARDS,
CHESS TABLES,
CRAFTSMEN,
PLAYING CARDS,
LADIES PEARL PoRTNoNNAIEs,
LADIES sHofpING BAGS,
LADIES' PURSES,
BILL BOOKS
P0RTMoNNAIEs,
GOLD PENS, IVORY PEN HOLDERS,
DRAWING CARDS, PAINTS,
POCKET KNIVES STATES,
DIARIES ALMANACs,
And last, but not least,
10000
g alend airs for 1901
TO GIVE AWAY.
Wishing everybody
Merry Christmas, Happy New Year, and lots of
Presents from
A. II. WARDS BOOKSTORE,
No. = American House Block
STATIONERY AT WHOLESALE. Owing to the
immense amount of Stationery which am required to
buy in manufacturing my Stationery Packets NV facili-
ties for supplying Pedders and Retailers unequaled
A. Ii. WARD
WARDS STATIONERY PACKETS The original
and very best in Market constantly on hand for sale nj
A. IL. WARDS Bookstore
500 Rcans cheap Note Paper
500 Reams Medium Note Paper
800 Rcams Ladies' Note Paper,
10000 Envelopes Ofvarious STYLES,
90 gross Moore's Ink tine best in market;
offered at wholesale, by A. H. WARD
AGENTS WANTED to sell my rs cent Stationery
Packets ~ to IS per day can be made by 1t.
A. II. WARD
TIE TEN CENT PACKET expressly for School
Chftdren is something now and good. Sold only bv
A. II. WARD
ScH0OL BOOKS may be obtained at .cIty prices
OF A. IL. WARD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

oTEs OF THE LIFE OF A WOMAN WHO DIED AT
THE AGE OF l25 YEARS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1860-01-12

I AIDES HAIR DRESSING ROOMS,
- No. 1e& MAIN STREET.
MRS II. JANKINS takes pleasure in informing the
Ladies Of Worcester and vicinity that she has opened
Rooms EXCLUSIVELY for LADIES and CHILDREN,
where HAIR CUTTING, sIiAAfPooING and DRESS
ING will be done in the best by experienced
workmen.
n. BAH kinds Of Hair Work Wigs, Toupees' &C., az
the shortest notice. dsm alo