davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
LIFE OR DEATH.
A TEXAN RANGERS BEST SHOT.

Wilson and Cameron stood apart from
their companions. With folded arms and
thoughtful faces. they watched the shad-
ows of night stealing over lake and chap
peral.
"An hour like this casts spell upon
my spirit" said Cameron. II love to see
the glare of day fade and give place to the
dim, placid twilight"
II have similar feelings" replied Will
son, "but | like night best when advan-
ced toward the small hours, and the moon
and stars are brightly shining"
Cameron made no reply, and the par
ties remained silent, Wilson was the first
to speak.
"That's heavy rife ofyours," he said
glancing at the weapon upon which Ca
meron was leaning. Il dare say it has
been of service to you in its time?"
"No money could induce me to part
with it, because have proved its metal
on various occasions Did | ever tell you
of an adventure l once had upon the Red
River ?"
"You never did; should like to hear it, :"
said Wilson.
Several years ago, resumed Cameron
II was hunting near Cross Timbers, not
far from Red River. The Indians were
then troublesome, and frequently commit
ted their depredations on the frontier set
Elements; but was fond of hunting, and
cared little for them, willing to trust to
my own courage and ingenuity in any
emergency that might occur. | carried
this same rife, and was called one Of the
best shots in the country.
MANY people said the piece was too
heavy for common use; but was used to
it, and it didn't feel burdensome to me-
and when / fired, il was sure to do the
right thing. for what animal could carry
off an ounce and o half of lead, skilfully
sped on its errand ? Having discovered
Indian signs one day, I thought it best to
change my hunting ground, and 50 put a
considerable distance between me and the
ypos and enoappsd 90 . vide prairie,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

rife came to my shoulder quick and firm,
and l braced my nerves for a steady aim
with strong effort of the will. looked
through the double sight, and the muzzle
covered the Indians head. Hy heart
seemed to stop beating, held in the grasp
of that terrible suspense. 1t was but an
instant-then the rife sent an ounce and
a half of lead on its mission, with crack
that was unusually loud and sharp, and
recoil which threw me back few PAGES.
1.-The smoke curled away, but I dared
not look. I passed my hand slowly
across my forehead, for my brain was
throbbing painfully. Every moment l
expected to be greeted by the dense smoke
Of the burning prairie, and to hear the
kissing of the burning fame but nothing
of that kind occurred. and ventured to
look toward the spot where the savage had
stood with his torch; took courage, re-
loaded my rife. and hastily walked to-
ward the place. I reached 1.-THE In.
dian lay upon his back, the brand. half
extingnishcd, lay beside him; an ounce
and half of lead through his head.
l sank down, overpowered with graft
tude and the various emotions which such
an incident was calculated to inspire
This was the greatest shot ever
made, and probably shall never equal it
again.
"Can you wonder that am SO attach
ed to this rife ?"
mot at all !" said the captain, earnest
ly, 81 should never part with it, if it was
mine"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

EE SMALL pox.-Some weeks since q.
returned soldier visited his friends in
Charleston and Derby, VT, and while at
Derby Line, stopped at the Hotel. Short
ly after his arrival, an eruption appeared
on his skin, and he was unwell for few
days. This eruption proved to be Vario-
loid. and was by him communicated to two
persons at the Hotel, and to one or more
at Charleston. From the disease SO CON-
municated, there have been some OF 8
cases at Derby Line, all Of q mild type
with the exception of Mr.. J. Monroe, who
is seriously i'll.
At Charleston, there has been one IA
tai case, Mrs J. Page, and there are a few
cases now under treatment. Report says
that child has died from the same dis
order at Derby Centre.-Stanstead Jour-
nuL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

ite Captain of the regiment, and no other
would be so much missed. 1t is unpleas.
ant to praise by comparison, but the Cap
tain was highly esteemed by every one
with whom he had any dealing. His su-
perior officers deeply mourn his loss. And
not only in the regiment, but at home will
the loss come heavily. Truly, /" Death
loves shining mark" And in this case
he selected yet another, Lieut.. Woodbury.
lately promoted from I'd Lieut. in Co. ].
to lst Lieut.. In Co. B, met his death on
the same field and is as universally Ia.
mented. But it is useless to write eulo-
gies. They cannot call back the dead, nor
soothe thsacuteness Of grief, though it may
be consolation to know that our friends
were esteemed as We would have them
First Lieut. Grout, Of Co. l., was ssvsre-
" wounded, and for while his life was
despaired of, but now there is great hops
of his recovery. He is now in the citizens
house where the fight occurred, unable to
be moved, and so is Augustus Paddock. o
private in the same c mpany. ''.@''.@'
Co. A, lost Horace Bradley, killed, and
fourteen prisoners. Co. B, lost besides
Lieut.. Woodbury., Abel H. Coburn, killed,
two wounded, and eight prisoners. Co.
C, lost John G. Morton, and G. I. Wood
ward, eleven wounded. and fourteen pris.
oners. Co. D, lost thirteen prisoners.
Co. G., lost two wounded, and fifteen pris-
oners. Co. I, lost besides Capt Flint,
killed, and Lieut. Grout wounded, John
Reed, and John Frost killed three wound
ed, Augustus Paddock, severely, with
ball through the chest, G. H. Gilman,
ball through the feshy part Of the arm
and sabre cut on his head, and E.,H.
Brewster, two balls through the fesby part
of his thigh and nineteen prisoners. D
A portion of those taken prisoners were
slightly wounded, but we have not Ger
tainly ascertained who they are. .-~
The rebel force is variously estimated
at from eighty to two hundred. Portions
of their force have been in this vicinity
since the occurrence, but have not molest-
ed our pickets About Fifty Of the band
were taken prisoners few days ago, and
were kept a while at Fairfax. They are
most of them regular guerillas-citi1eLs
by day and soldiers by night.
On the 9Th inst, our camp was again
removed some two or three miles We
are now situated at place called Freedom
Hill near Vienna. How long We shalt
remain in this place is extremely uncer-
tain. We hope to stay through the sum-
raer. Our duty is less, and there is less
mud, or else the season is advancing %
that the mud is drying up. There have
been two snow storms, the most consider
able Of any this winter, within the past
two weeks one the last of March, tho
other and severest on the night Of the 4th.
and morning of the 9th, inst. Snow fell
the last time to the depth Of a foot.
Hoping I shall not soon have occasion
to write of such melancholy events A.
those Of April lst, I remain,
/ Yours S,c MARCKs
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23
FROM THE CAVALRY.
CAMP NEAR VIENA, Va. !
April 7, 1898.

April Z, 1875.
ERIEND HOWARD Since l last wrote,
events the most lamentable to our rcgt.
have taken place. l will attempt to tell
of them.
On the 3Oth of last month we COM
pleted the removal of our camp from the
vicinity Of Drainsville, where it had been
for some time, across Difficult run.
This is small tributary of the Potomac,
so called because of the difficulty Of ford
ing. We were now situated on the Wash
ington side of the Run, about eight miles
from our former camp, and nearly the
same distance from the river.
On the morning of the lst inst, our
camp was reused, and scout sent out.
The rebels had been seen at Drainsyille,
and there was some hope of taking Mosby,
the guerrilla chief, who had made such
havoc with our pickets. The detatch-
ments consisting of not far from hund-
red and forty men, entered Drainsville in
two divisions, but the rebels had left
They took the road (pikes we call them
here), towards Leesburgh. After they
had gone some five or six miles they
found the rebels had gone on cross road
which led towards the river, and had
stopped at farm house to feed and rest.
This house was nearly surrounded by
wood, although the clearing about it was
of considerable extent. Our force emerg.
ed from the woods and entered at one
corner Of the field just out Of pistol shot
An advance of carbineers, led by Capt
Flint, seconded by Lieut.. Grout and Wood
bury, was Immediately made, and the
small party dashed up to the house. Both
house and barn were surrounded by a
high rail fence, and within this yard, dis
mounted were the rebels. The carbineers
discharged their pieces and began pulling
down the fence. This was their duty
But when they spread out to the right and
left, the sabres, either snpposing them re-
treating, or for some other inexplicable
reason, instead of rushing up to Gil the
vacancy made for them by the carbineers
made rush for the gateway by which
they entrred the field. For minute the
carbineers held their ground and fought
valiantly but their support was gone, and
they were obliged to give way to superior
numbers. Then the fight was but pre-
cipitate fight. Nearly hundred were
either killed, wounded, or taken prisoners.
Capt. Flint rode into the attack, cheer
ing on his men and showing them
where TO strike. But he was too fair q
mark, and fell at almost the first volley,
pierced by half dozen balls But he
fell like hero, and died as every true
soldier would wish to, almost ipstsntane-
onsly. His loss is deeply felt by his CON-
papy. and each Of tbe men he 70 long led
10 9 gincess noQinoh 2e vas tie saor-
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

O. Mr.. Benjamin Jones, a farmer Of
Nannesch, Wales. lost his watch about
two years ago; and to his surprise he
fonnd it few days ago embedded in the
cleft Of tho foot Of one Of his cows. The
farmer himself voucbes for the truth cf
the rtosS
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-04-23

O. Maj. L. D. Clark, Of the 18th reg
iment, has resigned. He contomplatsst
going into the privatecripg businessif let
ters of marque and reprisal are issued.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
GGsatlr0a0s.

l:-gs7.s575 s7sys-g BOSTON & WORCESTER
ISL .s::sss-an ABROAD. -SUMHER ARRANGE.
x . =, s1c.--4SRT, commencing on MONDAY April
PASSENGER TRAINS leave for Boston, as follows:
Leave Worcester at 90, $40 a. M, l2,4O 20 m.
Lower station exp, $50 IN l2l5, $3.50 exp,
Alillbury, $40 a. m. 4.41 p. m.
tratton, 7l7. 1905 a. IN. l. 5,lS D. m
Westooro' Z. 30 lO.l7 q. M, Il, 5,8O pm
South5orough; 1893, lO.26a m, 4O and 5,39 m
Ashland. 7.4S 1886 Il, M. l3O,549 p. m.
Milford, 40 945 a. n. 500 p. NJ.
sotthboro', 6y55 m.
Marlboro, 7l3, =. m. 3.25 p.
birmingham. 81 Express 40 500, 1919 a. m, 1880
~ Sa sS C Sas ig s5 TEB B5 p a. NJ $780,
West 81 Se%5on = it 3l2 84' @ls ll22 Wor m, l,s1
w; . 81 633 Wof. 5l2 ?; N ,oo.
an connection WITH trains on Charles River Branch.
TRAINS leave Boston, a. fellows.
Worcester, al Ais exO., lis, $50 Exp l.3O, 23O
EXP, 400 $50 EXP, 30 Exp, pm
Albany, I,l5, $50 ED, = ia 25o EXP; 3. NJ. ann
new YORK, va Norwich 80 Exp. p.
MilibuTy, us m. 400 p. N.
Westboro', Is a u, / 81, 400. sac Ex., p. Ia.
SSouthborogeh 1l5 m M lI3 5s 10 p m
Cordayille. ais n N. lJl, 100 D. N
ashland, Is q. m. 100 400 P. m
FrNnmshan4, Alb 7lj,S. Exp a. N. lSO., 30 Exp.
4, i30, > 30 SZp,, $3.50 exp. nj.
NortEborO', 30 ~
marlboro, i3J, 43O p. N.
Natiek, lis $50 An. l8o, 400 p. IN.
West Newton Ills, s. $50 II m, 100 1870, 6, Z,
Irookiine 1864 45 9 IT, Ills m, Il I5. l, 245,
l5s 5000 SIS, Ills 8 10 On sundays at 1910 n,
II 81 and - m only.
10 sunda, aall Train st 30 p. m.
ain connection with Trains on Charles River Branch
Boston, April 20. 1868. dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16


WEBSTER SQUARE LINE leaves Lincoln Square at A
NJ and every hour TO p. NJ. Leave Webster Square
729 A. N and every hour TO 929P
WEST STREET LINE leaves Harrington Avenue at 10
A NJ. ana every hour to q Leave West street al
752 A. n and every hour to S.52
WESTERN RAILROAD LINE leaves Harrington Avenue
at ~ 4 NJ aud every hour to As Leave Western
Railroad at ZIG a. NJ. and every hour 10 GIG p. NJ.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
DNOFTNG TUOMPSONS

pOOFING. - THOMPSONS PA
-A@ TENT ELASTIC R0OFING-This Rocfint can be
apPset to roofs Ui any sllipe-either oval fat,
pch d. it will not melt, crack avoids the OF
saud or gravel making clean, smooth surface ami is
very light Tin Roots my be covered with the
position, making them proof against the weather and
if partially Worn. make them as good
Orders for roofing and for covering roofs promptly
attended TO by WM L. CLARK, Agent for Worcester
county. 0ice No. 270 Main Austin street. WOrces
ter Mass. DIFF jyl5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
miscellaneous

sNORTUNE-T ELLING MADE EASY:
a. OR, EVERY ONE THEIR OWN ORACLE.
MADAME DE- Ia MAN, from Paris, will! inpsrt her
fascinating and most unique system OF Thaumaturgv,
to all wishing TO iamHrize themselves with pleasing
an innocent amusement, that viii eiy and beguile the
wehrN la sltude Of the hour bv
Looking INTO the seeds Of time, and see which
Grain will grow, and which Will not"
1t will show ladies and gentlemen how to win the de-
voted affections Of either sex, Irrespective of age
condition, causing them to
"Cling together like two wanton vines,
CrclinG their souls and love In one another"
1t is arranged with such chaste and classical fidelity
that equally capvates and astounds the most ncrcdu
lous
The teoches the kind of consort 20 select to
render home happy, approXimating to
"a deep vale.
Shut out by Alpine hills from the rude world,
Near clear lake, Iuargiucd by fruits Of gold
And whispering myrtcS. " ..-
1t will instruct the lady gentleman how to act
cessfuv, who has been truly accepted and ards
rejected through the prapmaC interference pretend
cd friends the covert vlles of inSidous rivals. 1t
suggests remedy for unrequcd love, amt stimulates a
reciprocal affection between all who have
Two souls with hut a single thought
Two hearts that beat aS one"
Any ions answered To the entire satisfaction Of the
intorrOEator
Those wis ing to avail themselves of this pleasing
'ArCana may do go bN ircusiu. 50 utS and stamp,
addressed 10 Glass b. y IS Worcester T. u. DIV OH
ny L. NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

WHEAT
RYE.

GOLDEN SIIEAF WHISKEY.
The subscriber having been ged for the Last TWEEN
v years in the importation and sale Of Wines ana Spir
its row finds from this experience that real PURE
BOZ WHlsKEY when made, it ought to he from wheat,
rye and corn is without doubt the most heathtul ard
medicinal spirit that he used. Having determined
to make the sale of this article speciality in his bust
ness, lie has accepted he General -elmg Agency for
large DSllery in Bourbon county, Kentucky. and in
future Will sg under the brand Of Golden Sheat,
PURE BOURBON wHI>kEY, manufactured from the best
sClr 'cd grains and made IN the most careful
his celebrated Whisky will be put up in cases.
ta:nng dozen lttes EACH and offered to the Trade
by his Travelling Agents throughout the country and
also kept hand in his warehouse in Boston in barrels
half barrels and kegs.
!nd 'iiuas dcsirOus of procuring reliable arti
Gle OF '5ouRBoN WHIskEY at reasonable price, have
~ IL inquire OF any respectable rOccy 'ruE gst for
"GOidrn Nheat Whskev' or send their urdnrs for any
quaint required to the General Depot !oT its sale 81
Washington street, Boston.
Etch bottle is enclosed in neat pas;eboard box to
cnsare its safe transportation G. A. RICHARDS,
General Agent Boston, Mass.
GEORGE z HARLOW, aud NJ. b. GREEN ~ CO.,
agents for Worcester and vicinity. 6lnos mis-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

Leave Harrington Avenue at 49, TlG 7.46 BIG, &C.
9i6, 40, 10 6 10 g. ll6; II 46 l26, u IS, l.l6
7.46 s 10, S45, 9.lS As p. NJ.
Leave western Railroad at Ill, TAI, Sill, SAL, oil
94l lOll. 04l I'LL, IL A. Ill. Il A. IL, LII
I'll BIZ, BAL All; A. 5ll, SAL, ell 81, 7Ol, 7.3
sol, 81, 0l, 81, 10 oil 2.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
USE
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU

HELM BUILDS EATRACT BUCHU
For all Affections and Diseases of the Urinary Organs
Whether existing in Male or Female
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
Diseases of these organs require the aid of Diurec.
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
is THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And it is certain to have the desired effect in all dis
cases for which itls recommended
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
" FOR SALE-A new, two.slory

fN FUR LIZA new, tWOSlOrY
s House, adapted forune two families, contain-
.Aa-aa.ing twelve convenient rooms, and exc llent
ter sta cd the west 81 OF Main street. with six
twcve thousand ct Of and, 60 suit the purchaser
Sold house is situated about ii e minutes walk from
Nam street, and is very pleasantly located
For further particulars inqui ut the store of DARl
rs PUTNAM. No Bangs Block, op oosite New Court
House, Main street. d2w* OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
CERTIFICATES OF CURES

CEh LIFICd EO Of COhEO
From Eight and Twenty years standing, with names
known to Science and Fame.
For Medical PropeTti@s Of Bgebu see DISPENSE
see Professor DEVICES valuable works on the Prac
See reifks made by the late celebrated Dr. PHYsIC.
See remarks made by DR.; ErHBAINl MCDOWELL,
celebrated Ply Scian and Member Of the Royal College
SUR Ireland, and published in the Transactions
OIL ,e hE ana 99ee, Yo li hIihod he REM
IA dlN TRAVERS, Fellow OF the Royal College of
most the late Standard Works of Medicine.
ExT TR ct BUGHU 81 per bottle or Six for 49,
,IMPRoyED ROSE WATER so cents per bottle, or
Or half dozen each for s2 which will be sdiccnt
bo me INST OBSTINATE cases. il directions ad-
Delivered to any address, securely packed from oh.
Describe symptoms in all communications. Cures
guaranteed ADVICE gratis.
AFFIDAVIT
reasonably appeared before Alderman OF the City of
Goth say his preparations contain no naicoc no mer-
curry or othei Injurious drugs but are purely vegetable
Sworn and subscribed before this ne Pa of
Alderman, Ninth street. above Race, Philadelphia
Address letters for iniormati9n; in confidence, to
Depot lO4 South Tenth street, below Chestnut, Phla.
BEWARE OF C0UNrERFE1TS AND UNPRlNCI.
Sea- FLED DEALERS,
Who endeavor to dispose OF their own" and "otheri
articles on the reputation attained by
HELMBoLDS GENUINE PREPARATIONS,
HELMBULDS
GENUINE EXTRACT BUCHU.
uELMBULD'S
, GENUINE EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
HELMBOBD'S
GENUINE IMPROVED ROSE WASH.
Sold by Druggists Everywhere.
A S * for H elm bOld'S,
TAKE NO OTHER
EB1 Cut out the advertisement and send for il and
avoid imposition ana exposure.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
BLOOD BLOOD!! BLOOD!!!
HELM E1LD'S
HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COMPOUND
Fluid Extract Sarsaparilla |!
CURES SYPHILIS.
CURES SYPHILIS.

This affection of the blood ard attacks the Sexu-
al Organs. Innings OF the Nose, Ears Throat, Windllpe
form OF ulcers Helmbold's Extract Sarsapara puri-
hrs the Blood, ana removes all Scaly Erupu the
skim giving the complexion clear and healthy color
II being prepared expressly for this class of complaints
its blood purifying properties preserved greater
extent than any other preparation of Sarsaparilla
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

Leave Harrington Avenueat 36, 1906 SO. sos, 49,
906, 81, 1906 10 49, 100 ll.3G Il rs, II 36, LOG
81, O6 80 O5 &c. o. &c. o., 536 O6, $685. 706
80, 8 Us, s So, 9O6, IS, 10 06 2.
Leave West Street at 81 % 1872, %, 81 81 81
10 % 1852, l22. l52 Y % PSI LIZ, l52, 222
X q % a - In
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
wv OKCESTER HORSE RAILROAD.
Webster Square Cars

Webster Square Cars
Leave LINCOLN Square at G0O 80 100 1880, co. 30,
Zoo lzl5 l20, y Is I0O, Is, 20, l45 200 Is, 30
200 100 CO. 80 90 l5 j$9 545, 600 6l5, 80 As,
100. us, 1870 o. 30, 900, $50, LOO, ~ 3JP
Leave Webster square at 629, So 80, 81, 80, 80
II, %. 9.44 959 1929, 1883, l29 II 50 II IA,
l229 4! A. Il So LA. l29 A., 49, IA ~, IA So
1923 3 81 o. 50, % IA, So A. %, A. 659, ia
IA 50, 30, $50. SO, 9.59, 10 90, 10 59P.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
CTOR C. A. HILL,
No. 8 Dorrance Street, Providence, r. I.
Dr.. Hills Female Regulator,
The Greatest Remedy of the Age

For the use of Single or Married Females
Caay be Justly ranked as the most sue
cesstui ana Invaluable specific for all
arrangements, distractions, and Private
difficulties peculiar to the Fsmaie ser,
now before the public. DR.. Hin, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and varied practice of Twenty
years and upwards, mas made the
~" Delicate and Difficult Disorders
ana Diseases, arising from the cOnstruc
ton and functions Ul the Female Sys
tcm, his particular subject of attention
anu study,l which department of his
practice it has been his aim 20 bring TO
thorough test and issue the different
Eef- BOTANIC and Indian Agents OF this
M4teTia Medica, with the view of pro
ducing Convenient. Safe and Certain
Remedy for all cases of Irregularities
Suspensions and distractions, and their
nate affections of the female svStem and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

N OTlCE.-I have removed my Repair
~ shop from No. SO. to MRS !. S. CHAPMAN's SHOE
STORE, No 81 Main street, where shall be pleased to
see ALL FRIENDS and former patrons, and Will pedgc
them that all work entrusted to me- shall be satsiacto.
rily executed.
A share OF the publ patronage is respectfully so:it
ed S. CARPENTER.
Worcester, Oct 6, 1868. d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
DIURETlC COMPOUND

No remedy ever discovered has done what has been
achieved bv this. Under every form of consu-
tional syphilitic faint is speedily cured and
weeks the subtle poison is compile eradicated from
the system and health and st ength permanently
stored.
90 Hvas this remedy that cured u gentleman from
the South then st0PPing al Aeport and Tor Hhich he
presented Dr. NJ ch $3.50 besides has bUi after h0uing
6een under the treatment Of e Ros eminent Pvs,caRs
in Baltimore, Phiadelphta and AeC FORK, for
One bottle, which lasis month, will often effect a
perfect cure. Price, $40; half size, s..
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16
FEMALES, FEMALES, FEMALES,
Take no BAlsam, Mercury. Unpleasant Medicine for
Unpleasant and Dar gerouS Diseases.
HELMB0LD'S EXTRACT BUCHU
CURES
SECREu nlSEASE&


SECRET DISEASES
In all their stages at little expense little change
ill diet; no Inconvenience
AND NO EXPOSURE.
1t causes frequent desire, and gives strength to Urin-
ing Structures of the Urethra alaying pain and nam
nation so frequent in this class of Diseases expe
ing POISONOUS, DISEASED, AND WORN OUT MATTER
Thousands upon Thousands
WHO HAVE BEEN THE VICTIMS OF oUACKs,
And who have paid HEAVY FEES to be cured in
short time have found they deceived that
"PoisOn" has by the Of Powerful Astringcnts,"
been dried in the SYSTEM to break out in aggra
waited form, aud
PERHAPS AFTER MARRIAGE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-16

Cedar, Chandler, Austin, Newbury, Fruit. Ward
and TAYLOR Streets FRANCIS IL. DEWEY,
mch23 diff 2lS Main street.