davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
The Great Southern Piano Manufac-

The Great Southern Piano Manufac-
tory.
We refer with special pleasure to the
advertisement I'll the Great Southern Pr
uuo Mandatory of Me>Nrs. VIM. Knuhe
~ Co, ri Baltimore. This factory i, now
one of the largest in tue world; it is u
magnificent live story structure, fronting
an entire block an Eutaw st aud cover
ing, together with the Lumber larlS at
tuched, SOME tive aud uue-hait acres OF
ground. Three hundred aud fifty men
are constantly employed turning nut over
forty instruments per week. Among the
thousand and one Pianos offered To the
public, we scarcely know any instrument
80 fully uniting all the desirable qualities
sought for aS the Kuuho Piano. IL is Il
matter Of some difficulty and p~crplexity
to inexperienced persons To select II good
instrument of any capacity. We too Of
ten rely upon the Judgment Of friends in
the selection of Il piano, aud are thus he-
quently disappointed. The only sure
way, in our opinion is to go to the hest
maker. For this reason we recommend
to our readers to purchase Pianos of Vim.
Knabe Il Co.'s manufacture. This will
relieve them the vexatious necessity of
wasting time in a long search. The rep
utatiou Of the Kuabe Pianos is an infalli-
BILE guaranty Of excellence. For durabil-
ity we would specially recommend them,
as being made in Il Southern City, with
special view to the trying changes OF a
| Southern climate.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26


Dispatches received in Chicago, from
New York, state that a rumur was in
circulation there to the effect that all the
banks in Chicago have suspended. Moth
ing could be farther from the truth.
The banks ,uo not only doing business
rs usual, but are nearly AL receiving
large amounts on deposits, and both
private and national institutions ure pay
ing dcpositors in fun. There has been
no III upon any banks, o any dimi-
mutton Of the feeling Of confidence ex-
hi6itod in them from the hour Of their
resumption of business.
The fire-ploof vault Of the Tribune
building has been opened. The con
tents, even to II linen coat and box of
matches, were found intact.
The vast magnitude OF clearing away
the ruins and rebuilding Chicago is
proving III important means Of relief to
the mechanics and laborers, who are
finding plenty of employment at good
wages, The average wages OF lnborcrs
in the ruins, is $l.7j per day, teams
$3.50 per day, carpenters 50 to S3.50,
bricklayers 50 to $3,2j, The members
of the Chicago Bricklayers Union de-
manded increased wages many mem
bers struck and refused to work. The
contractors refused to yield to the stri-
kers, ms there are II large number OF
bricklayers here from other cities and
towns who are anxious tn work Mt pres
ent wages. The price of brick has risen
from $3.50 to $12 and SIS, The supply
seems abundant and the price will so
down.
The statement which has been made
that all the prisoners in the jail under
the courthouse, including five murder
ers, were allowed to escape when the
courthouse took fire, proves not to he
true. When it became evident that the
courthouse must burn fifty of the worst
characters i'll the Jail were put i'll the
hands Of policemen for the purpose OF
taking them to West Madi OH street po-
lice station. During the transfer all OF
the scoundrcls escaped but fourteen,
All the murderers, four in number, were
held and are now in custody.
The aggregate value Of churches de-
stroyed by the late fire is three millions
of dollars. The churches burned in tho
southern division were the First Pres.
byterian, st. Paul, Trinity, Swedenbor.
gian, st. Mary's, First Methodist, MnC
Wabash Avenue Methodist, On the
north side, the North Presbyterian
Westminster Presbyteriad, Grace Meth
odist, Moddy's Mission, st, james, Cath
edrnl of the Holy Name, st. Joseph's
with the Orphan Asylum, and Conyen
of the immaculate Conception, Fuller
ton Avenue Presbyterian and one OF twt
other small ones.
The contributions for the relief Of Chi
cago from New York, amounted to 81,
100000, Of which S430,OOO was in sup
plies and the balance III money.
Gage Brothers d Rice, formerly Of tn
Sherman House have opened the ne,
Sherman House at corner of Madison
and Clinton streets.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
How Lost, How Restored

III just published, Il new edition of DR.. CUI-
ES$ NERWELI'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on
- the radical cure %(without mcdicincl of
Spermatorrhaia, or Seminal Weakness, rnvulun-
tary Seminal Losses, lmpotcncy, Mental aud
Physical lncapaclty, lmpcdiments to Marriage,
etc.; also, Consumption, Epilepsy, aud Fits, in
duccd by sclt-indulgcncc or sexual extravaganza
iJSPricc, in II sealed envelope. only Scents.
The celebrated author, in this admirable cs-
say, clearly demonstrates from n thirty years'
successful practice, Tat the alarming couse-
quenccs of srlf-ahuse may he radically cured
without the dangerous use of internal medicine
or the application OF the knife; pointing out u
mode Of cure ut once simple, certain and efrc-
tnal, by means ut which every sufferer, no mat
ter what his condition may be, may cure him
self chcHply, privately and radically.
EGJ" This lcctur, cheull be id the hands of
every youth and every man in the land.
Sent under seal, in II plain envelope to any
address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or
two postage stamps.
Also, DR.. Culvcrwell's "NIarginge Guide"
price % cents. Address the Publishers,
CllAS. J.C. KLlNE& co.,
l27 Bowery, New York.
p o. Box 1856. dec22 'I0-ly.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

A bill was introduced i'll the Senate
on Frid y, to equalize the salaries Of OIL
GERS derived from fees.
A resolution was offered calling upon
the Secretary Of State and Comptroller
for information concerning the 0gricul-
turul fund, which was adopted under a
suspension of the rules.
Senate resolution providingfor a com
mittee to investigate the sale of the
Memphis city coupons was returned from
the House amended. The amendment
was concmred III.
House resolution to postpone the cleo
ton of Public Printer till after the com-
mittee appointed to investigate into the
alleged frauds in the public printing
should present theirreport was taken up.
Mr.. Gibson moved to strike out "till
the 2Sth instant" and substitute "till
November 2" Carried.
The following House bills passed third
reading:
To change the time Of holding the
Chuncery Court of Cheatham County.
To change the line between the coun-
ties of Campbell and Union.
To change the line between the counties
of Overton and Clay.
To establish q Circuit and Chancery
Court for the county Of James.
At II o'cloch the Senate adjourned tC
meet the members of the House of Rep,
res~entatives and elect the State Libra.
rian.
The Senate reassembled at 1890 p
M, and, after passing Senate bill to reg
ulate the elective franchise ON its secont
reading, adjourned till 1Oa. IN. Saturday
In the House the following new bill
and resolutions were presented.
A bill to exempt church parsonage
from taxation.
A bill to secure the purity of the bal
lot-box by prohibiting candidates from
furnishing voters with spirituous liquors
A bill to regulate the practice in suit
against railroad companies.
A bill to prevent appeals from Justices
Courts merely for delay.
A bill to amend the criminal laws, b,
prohibiting persons from riding horse
belonging to others without permission
A bill for the protection of person
and property on railroads, by prohibit
ing engineers oftrains from crossing raj
roads without first coming to afull stol
A bill to repeal part of the law in re-
erence to carrying concealed weapons.
A bill requiring each county to pa
the costs of State prosecutions.
A bill mmendatory Of section 1890 {
the Code.
A bill to amend section 2,773 of til
Code.
A bill to prohibit the sale Of liquor
around fam grounds.
!, A bill to repeal sections 4, 5 and l
of an act passed March Is, 1860, to pr
, vent the adulteration Of spirituous lie
uors.
A resolution providing that, until a
, emergency requires, no door-keeper
5 elected to fill the vacancy occasioned !
3 the death of Mr.. Foster Fleming, col
9 sidering the present assistant door-keel
5 er sufficient. Adopted under a suspel
sion of the rules.
A bill for the protection Of stock.
House bill providing for the public'
ton of the decisions of the Supren
: Court was taken up ON n motion
: reconsider the vote rejecting it. A
amendment was proposed that sue
publication should be made witho1
expense to the State. After son
. discussion the bill was re-referred to Il
/, Judiciary Committee. f.!
\ Senate amendment to House resoi'
ton in reference to the election OF Pu
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
Grants March to- Military Dictator.
shin

The following is clipped from the
Richmond, Va, Enquirer:
General Washington i'll his Farewell
Address, says zone of the e~xpedients
of party to acquire influence within par
ticular districts, is to misrepresent the
opinions and aims of other districts"
thus tending "to render alien to each
other those who ought to be bound to-
gether by frateInal ties"
Had he foreseen the existence of the
present sectional, Radical party, he could
not have more accurately described
them. In order to maintain themselves
in power, they altogether misrepresent
the sentiments and the purposes OF the
people of the Southern States, that fer
menting perpetuating discords and jeal-
ousies, and weakening the bonds which
should cement the American people i'll
to one common brotherhood.
Washington continues: "The disor,
ders and miseries which result, gradual.
" incline the minds of men to seek Sc
curity and reposo in the absolute power
of an individual, and Don or later the
chief of some prevailing faction, more
able, or more fortunate than his com
petitors, turns this disposition to the
purposes of his own elevation on tho
ruins of public liberty"
In the light of these extracts from tho
Farewell Address of the Father of his
Country, we may read theprogress made
by Radicalism towards anarchy and Tho
steady march for march tits with troops
and cannon and bayonets) OF Grant to
military dictatorship.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

At late concert, II testy old fellow,
who suffered much annoyance from the
incessant Coughing OF his neighbor be-
hind him, turned around with, CHATS
a very bad cold you've got, Sir" which
met with this gentle reply: 81 am sorry
for it, Sir, but it is the best l have got.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

On Staten Island, recently u wedding
was delayed by non-appearance OF the
bridegroom. A messenger was finally
sent after him, but was met by his faith
CT who told him to go back and tell the
guests that he had put his son to bed
three hours ago" There was no we'd
ding.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

Mr.. j. p. Chumlea, we'll known to the
citizens of this place, will pass down the
road to-day, with his family, en- route for
Kansas City, Mo. We wish him a pleas
ant and safe Journey.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
Misrel lanpOuS Items,

to Cincinnati, where the streets are SAID
to be filed with toot-pads.
IN. I;,;rastona Ian. d;.d Gu m,nv
49,, ,boso l9st f,w years thnt mamie are
beginning tu call him DIR. Livingstone,
7, .n.oot On b,ve friends vnn cnn
$50 .mI ooryor;cnt snuctimes I'm have
fr,ands ,h,t ore not afraid to trust you.
.vo,,r r,;x vour dripks";s hold 10 bc
,o,I emil. win torars and il nnl Mt MI
haJ ano t,r m;Lmon IN obsorre
ror.na.;re and n.rso,,al sermon from
ill., ,ovt .,,n knnw b,w il is vours,lE"
An exchange as" S'lauTar cpiictIoir'
;m~ Dmns" md tine other aDockinr
IamLs"
:.
"hen III Ahn"PoiS mNlrio" ni"n
rxcnsss il Inv saving that he WIS play
inc, with the emf
III eertui, rui"' lo"n' '"o u'o-O
"nP'oS 'no P"iP'' "a ""'"'y'' 80
doct'r;p,
ua.nhou,o
10" '"i" L". -
ne ""%y" 'oHo' "'
frequently apt to run.
n:.u;, no. uo .
iS" 80, -,
WY itoa uo;n Im,;"oi. rc,r;ra.
m ~" am f"uras"
,o,. =.
nnnmiI oto'6 '" n, o'ora
Inlno',' 80 49,. u""ahI"a
''i'i
a S'wt"o0Hi9 II"l""i, ue'S'o"
NUN 'i"'o''' moo DOnr - 1iS
&c uGrin"Iy' l. wiz uiuoU'1,.9 q"
o"'''0 i"fSe'' ~ '"' ""''iins pi"'0''
A Racine girl wanted her lover to
swear On 'no D.'i' 'h"' Sl'' ""S a., 'lo
worm ~ num- "n" "Non ~ "o"i''n = S"0
khocAeu nihl uo"h Will 'ne s'cr'o 'oi
umo'
An artist, celebrated for his forest and
WAFER PICTURES WIS prop""ly accounted
"i"Dorur oi "cc""h' u MS 'o'no n"ei
oi woou ana drawer Vi WAFER
The Northwood (Iowa) Pioneer pub
i'"nr' ''ie o''i,' N,'Pn! n"n'
~ 'n'0 'uihi y "'t "o"o'
II ' "'"o
"F'
IL never dress much for the play,
"'s" '"io"'"9 p'''P"'' y,
Ia'oo ',oi' Wv =" "nH,s ahou, ,Eo;,
Du' Nv ~ 40 Li"i0 Wv
"0' MUM
\ wldOwer being asked his opinion OF
H'vo'ia '''ii saw 7u
""o Woo on| ~,
lo"o
PP''
Henry Ward Beecher says That the
mo'T si"''s ilS ~. W",nut, onm>
MI',, ,I,,t nL;'n h..L, Lan1
," 49,"
The telegraph reports That EFFORTS ar
10th the Radical and the Democrat,
Presidential Conventions for Cincinnati
.,
a clergyman PoS'e" 'ne following no
tice on Tile Sa'e Vi the cL"rcn' IoUmo
Two mats IN my strawberry Deu' LII
nronprty"
-,
An freshman VINO was recently foi
over by " Whole Train oicnrS 9oCup "n'
asked ior MS cap ana saio ne "Woul'
hoC run ano'ner S"cn "rlSA Us 'h"' 'or 'el
uoll'fS'
The New York Erpninq Post is candle
enough to confess that The l''uicalS los
inc eiectiohl leAaS Decause 'heil le"
ddrs were corrupt IL nave "oHShte
TIE otate WIFI thelr cofrupClon'
Pennsylvania has decided to revise it
constitution, and both Democratic an
republican journals are already urSln
uoph her people III some FORM Oh I'll
theory OF minority representation
Lawyer G. (e,ter;no fine Office Of h.
fr;and Dr NJ and sneok;no in q Loor,
whisper)-"Fred I've got such a col
this morning that 1 can't speak the truth
DIR. M,-"Well, I'm glad it's nothin
that will interfere with your business"
When BRIGHAM youno received Il
nova. conta;n;ng tbo ;mnerted silk dres,
oo ovd c,vbp,nro uballo far b;o flint
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

Full reports of the last German expe.
dition to the North Pole are published.
1t is claimed the expedition was sue
cessful. The Polar Sea was discovered
to be free from ice, and swarming with
whales.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

The bill to allow an additional Justice
of the Pence in the Sweetwater District,
passed third reading in the House on
Monday.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26

For Fever anil Aguc, lntermittcnts, illousncfs
and all disorders arising from malarious causes.
lury are highly recommended M an Anti Dys-
ucutic, aud in cases Of indigestion are invalma-
ilc. ~ an appetizer and rccurcrant, and in
oracucral debility, they have never, in "a
single instance, failed in producing the most
LYrpv results. They are pnrtirulnrly
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
SIRE pRENENTINE

A RE ENDORSED and prescribed by more
"A, leading Physicians than any other Tonic
now in use. They are II
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
WHEAT, CORN, BACON,

and Country Produce Generally. Highest mar
ket price always given. Consignments solicited
and liberal cash advances made.
CARPENTER & ROSS,
july21-lS7l-ly Knoxville, Tenn.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
BENEFTCIAL no FTMALES.

Strengthening the body, invigorating the mind,
and giving tome and elasticity to the whole sys-
TEN. The HOME BITTERS are compounded
with the greatest care anil no tonic stimulant
has ever before been offered to the public so
pleasant tn the taste AMI Mt tho same time COM
Inning 50 many remedial agents endorsed ~ the
medical fraternity IS the best known to the
phnrmncmin. II costs but little to give them u
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1871-10-26
CoFFEEs AND TEAS

We also deal in
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18
NJ EW STEAM MARBLE Ann
~ STONE WORKS Az ~

Having introduced machinery into our business ,ve
arc confident that with large experience practical
knowledge and personal attention, are PREPARED 10
manufacture Building Fronts and Trimmings Monu-
inehts, Iabiets and Grave Stones, Chimney Pieces
Bracket Shelves, Table and Bureau Tops Sinks and
every description OF work made from Marble and Stone
Thankful for pas confidence and pattonage ,ye socit
beonunnanee 81 the same. TATErM ~ H0RGAN,
AT lsl Central st., Worcester, Mas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18
ORWICH AND WORCESTER DIV.
SION, B., IL. and Il. RR, 1871

IN SION, B., II. and u. RR 1871 - -
Trans GONG SouTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
o'bS M Way Passenger Train Connects nj prsh
ster with train from Southbridae and for pos
ton; at Plain1eld with trains TO and from liayt
lord, and Providence; at Norwich Win Train Ia,
New London from West Side station '" 'O<
1000 a Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
cesJer with trains from Boston, Nashua Fitch
Enrg Lowell, &c. at Worcester Junction with
western and Providence trains; Putnam NILE
tram rom Boston; at Plainneld for Providence.
at N9rwleh with trains for New London, Myst,c
cester Witn trains from Nashua, Fitchburg Low
el:, &C; at Worcester junction with Express
Providence and Worcester roads: al Putnam viz
IRAN rom Boston, at Planheld Junction trsins
this train. Passengers from way stations Iexre M
Webster, Pntnam and Danelsonvllei for New;
i oiS py steamer IRON New London, Will take this
T.eO m Steamboat Express Tram for New York
connects at Worcester with trains from Boston
Concord, Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence Nashua
1diiehpTSsg, &e.i at Putnam from Boston, Wal
for New London at 9.15 pm.
81 TRAINS GONG North LEAVE NORWICH AT
Flu m steamboat Express train for Boston, GIailv
ton, Blackstone, Franklin and WapOle; az W0Y
cester Tor Boston, birmingham, Lowell, Nashua
Concord, Fitchburg &c This train leaves Nsss
LONDON at LILO m, dependent oil arrival OF
6.OOam. Way Passenger Train Connecting
fiaInneld Junction for Pr0vdence Putnam.
for Boston, arriving at 10. 2Oam; al Worccsfer
Junction for Springfield, and way stations Albany
Boston, Nashua, &C
1.8O m. Way Passenger Train Connecting NJ
fisnheid with train from and for Providence
striving at Worcester Junction in season for trans
TO Boston. Providence, Springfield and Albany;
at Worcester tor trains to Boston. Nashua &C
$40 P M Way Passenger Train Connects at Nor
Slii with train from New London. and PLAIN
ned junction with train to Providence; at Wor
cester with train for Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL,
Leaves Worcester for Webster at G.;s5 pm.
uh norwich d Worcester Division.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18

INDIAN CANCER DOCTRESS.-
II. G POTTER, formerly of Boston, skillfully re-
moves Cancers Tumors and all Secondary Formations
without the aid OF instruments, avoiding all painful
operations with the lance. She is prepared to submit the
highest testimonials from all classes of citizens. She
relies upon her cures rather than upon any snowy state
ment in print. Consultation tree
Residence, LnwO0l Place, Worcester.
Ohiee hours A. N. TO Y ~. and to p. NJ. dim
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18
RaiIroaos.
BOSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD


BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 20 exp, 925 exp. and 945 M and
LAU 525 exp. S65 exp, 900 and 9,55 exp pm.
ron q lower; all others from the upper station
.ror Grailon Westboro sonthville, Cordavlle and
Ashland at 100 and 945 q m, lao and 500 M
For South birmingham, 400. 100. g25 and o. a. n m
liU 525, 3.55, 800 and $50 M
Eor Milford, at 100 and g25 lao 1925 and 355 m
FoT Nstlek at 100 and O. 45 m, 40 and 600 pm
ana Brlghton, at 100 and 945 M and 500 D M Pas.
sty a Cr the same stations also take the lao m
trsn ~ W, Nshuek and there change To the SaxonS1t
wards. NN '''i''S-a''e minutes ailef
al inc 43g m train every day except MOI day; all
otHeIs every day except Sunday ~ "
sunday express from Albany leaves tho 1o,ver .o,i
at $50 a M for Boston. ~ wv ''' '"''ioh
Sunday Mail leaves Lower Sta,,on n. o On =, ,.,
day., Tor BE ston ~ ~' -''V ~ ~ NHiVn
TRAINS leave Boston as follows.
for W Worcester al 5OO, 100, $50 exp Q eXp n, 10
expIess' SOU express to Framngham SD eSpresa O0
For New York, via Springfield 1900 exp m. 800 exp
Rev, York, via Norwich, 5.sc exp. pm.
GRAFTON 7.OO m, l.30, 4.S0 p M.
Westl6oro !C9 m, l;3O, 4.S6 $50 exp.pm.
Southville, L0O m, $50, $50 m.
Cordavllle 100 4 m, l.30, 1880 m
Ashland, 100 m, l3O. 43O 5. 80 eNp nm
South framingham 500, 100, $50 eXp and m 49,.
sxn SS tax e zS eS * 80 exp 400 43O exp 300 SO
NstcE, f05, 10 N M iso. 2l5 400 5O "a eOo
Mlilbury 100 m 49Opm
Saxonyiie, 1900 a m 500 pm
Milford, 100 $50 exp 9exp. am. exp IN av, ~,
An outward trains daily except SUNDAY F' F-A-
Sunday Mail leaves Boston at $50 D M stopping AZ y
newton, south Framinghsm, Worcester West Bfook
nelu falmer ana Springfield, arrives in New York a.
o'SO N q. y. RUSSELL, Supt, Springfield
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18
5Neorttnal.

CURE FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS l.
~ Made from an Indian recipe; certain without
supporters. Prepared and sold by Mrs. LINUS BELCH
II. Randolph, Mass, Send stamp for circular.
Sold by JAMES GREEN ~ CO., Druggists. III Main
ST., Worcester, and by all Druggists
oil dTu Th&SGNY3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18

each way daily Sundays excepted), between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON
connecting with the aboYenamed Steamers leaving
WORCESTER at 1890 and 4.15 p M Freight bv
these trains is to be New York the next morning.
unavoidable accidents alone preventing The acilities
therefore Tor the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
and the rates are always as low by any other line
Freight forwarded from New YORK South via. Camden
and AmbOy X. R., and West via Erie and Penn Centra
K. RS, or by any other route, ordered, promptly
FOR further information inquire of W. II. TURNER
Agent worcester. T.. ST. ID. ANDREWS, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18

the entire sum invested there, and there is little
doubt that the lands subject to their mortgage
lien will secure them"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-11-18
FITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r..
u SUMNER ARRANGEMENT = Commencing ON
MONDAY -

FITCHBURG & WORCESTER r. r..
y SUMNER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing ON
MONDAY, May l. lS7l.-Passenger Trans for Worces.
Leave Fitchburg 8 a. m, 1850 and ID. m.
South Fitchburg sos a. M, 1854 and $50 D. m
Leominster, Sl2 a. m, 100 and 500 p. m.
Gates Crossing, SIT a. M l07 and 60T. p. m.
traits Junction. S.26 a. m LIS and lis D. m,
Sterling Center, S.S3 a. M, | 20 and &. 20 D. M
Passenger Trains for Fchburg-
Leave Worcester, $50 and II IL a. n and 20 D N
Sterling junction. OF and ll57 a. m. and 500 D. a.
Sterling Center, IL and l205 p M, and " D. M
Pratt junction 100 a. M and l2.l4 and Is D. M
Gates Crossing, 7.25 a. H. l222 and spa D, m
Leomlnster, 1880 q. m, 1890 and 3. 80 .. n.
South Fitchburg, 7.S7 a. M. 1879 and 5 81 D. M
RAILROAD CoNNECT1oEs.--Ihe 30 and II Is a. M and
4G p m. trains from Worcester connect al Fitchburg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington n for
all points north and west; also connect at Fitchbnrg
with The Vermont and Massachusetts Il for Greenfield
ana BiatueborO and intermediate stations.
Tle $40 a. and 1915 D. III. tram from Ftcbbure c,n
meet &c worcester with Boston Worcester Providence
a. worcester, Norwich u Worcester Railroads and
field VS. Vs. "pii"h-
The $50 p m. tram from Fitchburg connects at Wor
Sesler Mlth Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
Se o, ~ YORK r; via. via New London, H. A. BLOOD Supt
FttchburR. Nav |. 1871 DIFF