davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08
Ser rs anberer +.
Sir 2anbbau u. &auSbaltHnA.

8ej@ueioeu mno abtraken ber Bdume
fam eelden. 70 oft bas @etter milo 1T. Nlte
gdume, p<l&e fat gang nublos fetn parben
otne bieien geriansunsspro;eb, fSnnea bel
ettpas 1lmsraben unb DInsen UNI ben
@tamm beruu, nod cine beoeutenbe Quaa>
tttdt Tru9t trasen.
Die 3eltruupeueier fann man Jest let9t
ftben unb e%ntfernen, .upbur9 man I9 ja~
slet9 ptsle fpitere arbett srfpart.
Die SpannerIarbe frieht isbt an n1ilben
Easen empcr unb man fo1te Mttte1 antpen>
ben, berielben @inbalt au tbun. Stretfen
eetbeerten gapiers I'M Ben @iau1m eepun<
ben finp gut wenn Der 3beerlber;u3 otter ct.
neuert trirb.
6imbeeren uuh 8renbeereu. - Yfan3t,
iopie Der Troft aus ben, Grunoe 1T. Die
uoridbrisen &eben fodten 4 bis S SUP 3u>
rldselAnitten 1perbeu.
S@nittlinge ron Stadelbeeren unb So
bannisbeeren fonten sema&t unb m6sli&f
balb sefedt tperben. Die alten8uf9e, tpenn
Ge p%odfanots ausselidtet, trasen ptd fd0,
nereTru4t ale penn man fe p~c1fdnbie fi9
felbt aberldet.
@obneu Redt In Drt1en, BET etnent Mb'
aanbe BON apet Tub. 8alenttne 1T cine Der
frlbeten unb Dwarf @ar bte bette Bu1d.
Brs6botne. Giant @ar unb Sarge 2iuta
inb bic beRen Stansenbpbnen.
Qpblrabi.-@det Ga.lY @9it In 8etben
BON 2 Tub @bRanr.
&op1alat eebetbt gut, rrtnn ct int 9erbfe
eeidet miro man bebedt TIN letdt nit @rbe
ODER &ei's. ST btes rt@t seiAeben, 70
file man I'm Wifbeet pber falten &abmen
uno tins 5reie. Durleb Stlefa unb Gennis
Ban fab quite Sprten.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08

&p9lrabi.-Sdet Ga.lY @tit In &etten
son 2 Tub Mbfant.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08
OD6pepfa.

s.i Sssrse a,s'os 99 i;9 si,;tni %D" ms, ~ e I'm 81 ss.ni%nss sss
unb batttueler Neritrpfuns leben. Ite,es lit Elm 3 snte,
me'des ben Masen fimulirt une euten Nppsnt siett. g
tarit ZEN @asen une sriust bic Vsrtauunesr Nertieuse in
rsu ~ae<unben 3hfanb 3urld. Stmade. nsrpojs unb
tniiss &sHi.6e Yc%;.-fpnen islten aBarners 9pprptie So.
nc aebraudta, 3u ~ssriaufsa BET aaep 2rssaifsn.
Vrtts sn IpQaY.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08
3eDnte8 &apitel.
neberfaIIbon III paIbbanS.

Gobalp i6 taS @erd9t Don ten
@rdueltbaten Der Sncianer nerbreitete,
Rieben inner mebr 2eute ~ 3emy
eS poren tbeil5 ]olfe, pel9e bur6
Teinoe Der Weiben Don 6au6 uno 6of
pertrisben wpreen maren, tbeil5 1plbe,
melbe aus 5aB unp &aiebe Solz
Dat ,pureen. Sag um Sag erneuertsn
i1 risW ete!eiea + icen trennenren6iu
fern Tarmer Z; etrarie9 mar mirfli9 Elm
Vernidtunsefriea swiiden ten Ginsez
tornen unr Zen Trempen eeworren unc
man fonnts nod ni6t abfeben, rpelbsr
ron ben teioen lbeilen. fe9te. &etny's
Name aber pay 70 9cfl!dtet unter ZEN
Wilpen, eaB Gs Jpn aus rem Beae
sineen, ,po fe nur e6en fonnten. 81
mes 5aseS tefanc Ct t,d nit feiner
S6aar in Der Nabe Yon@romfort penn
es bate fi9 raS 0erldt perbreitet, IS
loue in Der fpl9enrenpen Na9t Elm Mnz
arif auf ras 0orf %lattfnpen. Die
Ma@t FAM ater es lieb f3 tein Sn<
cianer 1eben. Die Wei6en bielten ibre
Nusen often bis gum Rorseu, uno inn
mer nod tlieb AQes rubi9. Das batte
1einen t%eioneern Orunr, mie mir aus
rem Nadfplseneen pernebmen werren.
Nm Mor8en r:s Tases, BON rem
mir eben 9eIpyoIsn baben, eritien III
urmalcbauS Gin Snoianer nit perbunz
oenem &ppfs unp iprrsrtt BON Der ALIEN
anwsience,ren NtTra Speiie unrlranf.
sic S~itterte lei (tinem Gintrittt, penn
lie rermu,bsts Sdiimincs, unp eab ibm,
mas CT tesebrte. Al5 er Dese6en unp
9~etrunfen bate, itane CT auf 9ins Yon
3immsr gu 3immw uno funcl1aftsts
ale @~ele1cabeiten aus, rann 9in3 r
obne Tanf uro Wrub Won pannen.
Afra lief ipAlei4 in bic paan;uns
unp benadridtists zen Reser9obp yon
Dem aufauenpcn 8clube. Dieter par
Der MeinunJ rab ctrielte nidt6@ utes
3u bereuten babe, unD rab man ale
9euts na1 6au|e beorrern mu0e. Gr
lelbf ibernabm roS unc 1or9te baflr,
paB iie ~ein,eln uno m13ltdf unseleben
bsimfebrtsn. 0e9en Wlitta9 >parea fe
ALE sulammen.
uDas 1T nun AZ tbun2" fragile
Mnra in Toosean9t. ~Wein Mann
it ni1t ra, uno rrenn Die llnnenI9en
fcmmea> 70 perren wtr sdnsli@ pbne
8ertbeioiaun8 ietn."
so i1limm febt es cod ni6t,"
antrortete Scbn; ~wtr ale fteben
Mann fir Mann bis auf ben leBten
Blutstrppfsn ; rasu 1T unfer 9auo fef
unp mir merpen tbnen nod piel 81
idafen MAIDEN, ebe fe 9err iber uns
werren. Del Sddfer, wel9er ro9
ni9t be(onpers mttbelien fam, muB ~
9lei4 na1 gromfort, I'M, uniern 5err1
81 bena@ri9tioen =; eas Rincpieb miro
in ben Goeoswalo sstrieten uno an Die
Stamme sebunpsn, ebenlo bic pierce.
Die S&weine unp SGafe bleiten f@
lelbf iberIa}tn. Da le in Der nmz
ae9eno ce6 6auies Nabruns 9enus
fnoen, 70 weroen ie ni9t in ben Balc
laufen uno f@ mad pem8ampfe mieper
lammeln."
(Jortfebans folst.)
9ruGQrbeiten ieber Mrt.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08

Die 3eltruupeueier fam man Jest let9t
'eben uno entfernen, rupbur4 man fi9 da~
3let4 rtele fpitere Mrbett erlpart.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08
MrS. Tberefa 3pbfl

enpRrtlt I'D tfm teatf&<n Subh9un ah 5tbanms, g.
pruft BON Frof.Tor S&mttt In Rln&en /; ebtnjo gun
Sar5pfen nrs abesa6en. Sbrs Hobauns IL
154, ct. yeers . @tr., uabe 1tmme's Stpre.
SAG
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1871-04-08

9imbeeren uuo 8rombeereu. - Yfan3t,
iopie Der Trcit aus ben, Grunbe 1T. Die
poridbrisen &eben fodten 4 bis S Sup 3u>
rldlelhnitten perbeu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
Be beneficial. They desire him to take trip to

be beneficial. They desire him to take a trip to
Europe.
1t is said that Hiram Powers has adopted a
summary mode of Furnishing those vain people
who have fondness for ordering works of art
and never paying for th m. He displays
their busts In bis studio at Florence with their
names and statements that they are not paid
for attached, so that every visitor eau read
them.
II is reported that another of Queen Victoria's
children Is 10 marry person not only not OF
royal blood, but not even of the nobility. The
Duke of Edinburgh, it is said, will, on his re-
turn from his present tour, marry the daughter
them in housekeeping with no less than twenty
Ave millions of dollarsl What will his sister,
the stuture empress of Germany, and Kaiser
Wilhelm say to such plebian alliance2 And
will not the "old nobility" of England protest
AGAINST it2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
MAuooANY CUrr1No.-of all occupati

MAHOGANY CUTTIHG.-0f all occupations
known to man, that of the mahogany cutter is
perhaps the widest in its nature, and among
the most systematic in its arrangements. When
the cutter has fixed upon the valley of some
river as the field Of Its operations, he makes a
depot for storing provisions, and for securing
and embarking the wood. Here he maintains a
deet OF pitpans for carrying supplies and Keeping
up relations with the "works" proper, the sites
of which are determined by the abundance of
trees, their accessibility, and the means that
exist for feeding the cattle which it is necessary
to use in "trucking" the wood. To these points
1t is often necessary to drive the oxen through
thick and untracked forests, and to carry the
chains and trucks, by means of small boats,
against strong currents, or over allows and
rapids, which are only surmounted with infinite
labor.
The site once definitely fixed upon, the next
step is TO erect I, mporary dwellings for the
men-a task of no great difficulty, as the only
requisite is protection from the sun and rains
which is effected by a roof thatched with long
grass from the swamps, or with "cahoon" leaves
or the branches of the thatch-palm. A ham
mock swung between two posts, two stones to
support his kettle, and the hut of the cutter is
both finished and furnished
The mahogany season, which lasts some
months, commences in August of each year. it
being the opinion of cutters that that wood is
not then So apt to split in falling not so likely
to CHECK in seasoning, as when cut from April
to August, in what is called "the sprinr,"
Furthermore, by commencing at this period,
the cutter is enabled to get down his wood, and
prepare it for trucking, by the setting ia of the
dry season.
The laborers are divided into gangs or COM
panies of from twenty TO fifty each, under the
direction of a leader styled "a captain who di-
reefs the men in his company, assigns them
their daily tasks, aud adds to or deducts from
their wages in prOpol ton as they accomplish
more or less than what IS supposed to be a Just
days work. Each has also one person connect
cd with IL who is called a hunter whose duty it
is to search the "bush" for trees proper to cut
His work, therefore, commences somewhat
earlier than thato the other, and as it involves
activity and intelligence, he is paid much higher
wages than the mere cutters. His first move
ment is to cut his way through the thickest of
the woods TO some eevated situation, where he
climbs the tallest trees he finds, from which he
infinitely surveys the surrounding country.
Around Belize the mahogany cutters are
chiefly negroes, descendants Of the slaves who
were formerly employed there But in Hondu-
ras they are principally Caiibs, who, in activity
and strength, are said to excel negroes; they are
also more intelligent a. d require less care and
superintendent. Many of them 90 annually
to Belize and hire themselves for the season, re-
turning to their homes at its close."-E G..
Squire
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

VARIOUS MATTERS.
LONDON, Feb. 1O.-The Gambetta ticket has
been carried by heavy majority in Brest and
Havrc.
A dispatch from Versailles says that the de-
livery Of cannon and small arms of the army of
Pans to the Germans was commenced on the
ith INST, and continued throughout the 8th.
BERNE, Feb. 9.-The Swiss government has
ordered the sale of horses belonging to the
French cavIlry.
Sxty-two railway wagons laden with pro-
visions for French prisoners have arrived in
Switzerland from France.
BERLIN, Feb. 9.-The Prussian diet will prob
ably close its session on the 18th.
STocKHoLM, Feb. 9.-King Charles XIV. is
quite ill. His maady is not of dangerous ma
ture, but his recovery will be SLOW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

THE WANDERING JEw."-A rumor comes
from a. village near Antwerp that the historic
"Wanderlng Jew" has been seen in that neigh
boihood. He is reported as having passed rap
idly through the market place, and as having
on the outskirts Of the village addressed few
words 10 some children, who, holder than their
companions, had followed in his path. He was
dressed in worn and dingy antique garments,
carried long staff, and with his profuse beard
streaming in the wind presented such an awe
inspiring appearance that the terrified villagers
fled iIom him in fright. When he paused and
spoke TO the children. he told them to 20 back
and inform the people that a new ruler had
arisen in Europe, who would bring Belgium,
Holland and o.her counties under his sway,
that many strange vIcissitudcs would be wit
messed, aud that many proud heads would be
brought low. On being questioned as to his
name, he replied: "Seek not TO know have
been here before in the past, 1 shall be here
again in the future. Until the end of time
shall | walk the earth INCREASINGLY" The ap-
partition, then waving its hand, turned from the
children and resumed its Flooding walk, and
disappeared IN the distance.
The report of this appearance of the EVAN
dering Jew has caused great excitement
among the believers of the legend, and the truth
of the story is credited throughout Belgium.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
Gbe 9ap Spy: ddlurest SATURDAY yurnimg february H. 1884,

incorporate the trustees of the Boston uuiver-
sity, were severally ordered to be engrossed.
In the house the bill revising the several
statutes requiring oaths to proceedings in pro-
bate courts, was ordered to be engrosscd, and
the bills to incorporate the Boston art club, and
to change the time of holding the criminal
terms of the superior court for the county of
Berkshire, were ordered TO a third reading.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

SWISS NEwsBoYs.-A popularity in Swift
and extras through the city, the law forbids
tbs to announce the contents. There may
possibly be the most exciting news, but they
can only cry the name of the paper and the fact
mat It is an extra. Thousands of papers and
deeeptions practieed by the boys in exaggerat-
ing or manufacturing the news. | am surprised
very day here by seeing large numbers OF
strong and able-bodied men crying papers
tnrough the city One would think that men
ought to be engaged in more imnortont busi.
ness, and give the boys a monopoly Of such
work. INC best daily paper here, the Geneva
Journal, Is sold for fifteen confines or three
eents. Is get up" very much in the style Of
the Paris journals, and Is very interior com
! pared with any respectable journal in Amer1ca.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
Responsibility for the RaiIrond sIaugh'


Those New York papers which made haste TO
Say that the recent disaster at New Hamburg
could not be in any way attributed to a want of
care or precautiou on the part of the railroad
officials have, by this time, probably seen 90
easion TO change their minds. The testimony of
tue conductor Of the oil train, shows that the
regulations of the road were culpabIy deficient
N means Tor detecting and signaling such ACCT
oeu1s as occurred to that train and guarding
against their consequences, and that even these
defective regulations were habitually neglectedbv
the Officials. For instance there were but three
brakemen for a train of twenty-f. e cars: one
of them was required to be 10 the middle of the
tram, but there was no place provided where
he could stand with sa ETY.. and, consequently,
he was not at his post, and cannot be blamed
for not being there; a signal cord, by the stand.
ing orders, should have been strung on all
trains, but the conductor testified that it was
not easy to get a ignal by il, because the cars
were not provided With means for stringing II
properly; there was a signal Of call right" on
the bridge tower, but NOBODY appears to have
osen kept there 10 attend 10 it-for the conductor
says, 1 don't think If the man had been thers
DC could havechanged II in time" This signal
so lar a. we eau make out, seems TO have beer
tenuio while the draw was liable to be in use
Dut "nen the stream was frozen so that tbcr.
was no occasion to raise the draw, the "al
nsnF signal WAS set and remained there pcr
msnenty, IA this case acting as a false lisht Il
inre the train to destruction.
whether TIC rules Of the company reouires
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

REMTrTFNr FEvERs THE WAY TO ESQ PIE THEN
dose of PLANTATION BITTERs, taken night and morn
ing will enable the system rep the deleterous in
uenc7 Of these fruitful sources of epidemic disease It
is in evidence that in many instances where the greater
portion OF the population of entire settlement have
been Frustrated by bilious remitent levers the few who
have had sucen forecast take the Bitters as pre-
UentiUe have escaped the As remedy a err an
attack has actually commenced this celebrated tonic
and anbilious elixir is invariably eIeacious. In such
cases, taken when the fever is off, it will control
the paroxysns and when the patient is convaescent
will restore the appetite and recruit the strength
rapidly than any other stomachic and nvigoant in
f9 deOp&wlw
SEA Moss FARIEE from pure Irish Moss, for Blanc
Mango, Puddings. Custards. Creams, &c. &c. The
cheapest, healtiliest, and most delicious food in the
world. deop&wlw 70
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
Suggestions for the Season.

Thousands regard the winter season trials and
the truth Is that there Is weak point in the system
winter ls pretty find 1t out Constitutional ten
denotes 10 disease enery by damp and
cold (Rheumatism sometimes lies perdu all the sum
mer and fall to pouncs upon its victims In the
cod) As means of fortlfyng the body ag inst all the
diseases which prevail ensivcly in winter Hos
letters Stomach Filters cannot be urgently recon-
mended There woul be fewer cases of the pulmonary
complaints tending to consumption If all feeble systems
were invgo ated ITng the with course of this
inestimabe vegetable tonic and Alternative Con-tlpa
ton, indigestion. torpdIty of the liver and general
suggshness of the secretve organs very generally pre-
vail at this peroi of the year. To all thee ailments
eNpe ence tne most trustworthy of all mentors teaches
US that the Bitters Is reliable remedy. Warm clothing
is good external defence against amosph rio cold and
moisture but vigorous activity in the vital organization
which generates heat and delivers It to the surface
also essential to health and this activity is secured
through he operation of the Bitters The skin sympa
thzes with he stomach, and II digestion is regular and
perfect the exterior circulation will be brisk and damp
and cold may be encountered with comparative safety
f9 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
Frederick MorriII. I'M. n.

Consulting Physician to the PEOPLES MEDICAL IHsTI
TUTE No. 5Bulhnch street, the Revere House, Bos
ton, may be confidently relied upon in all cases requ ring
skill and experience His unrivaled and word-renowned
preparations for all crus of spematorrhpa Impotency
and nervous debility &c, in and for the cure of all
Female Complaints, only be had of himself at his
ONCE, where he may be oonhdenally on'ulted at all
hours Ladies suffering under any of the complaints
peculiar their can conhdenaly consult with the
doctor with every Of safety and prompt ree
See his MEDICAL ADVISER ASD GUIDE To HEALTH, price
10 cents All letters promptly answered by return Of
mail. dM, Th&s&wu ia3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

WREATHs OF WHITE Flowers, for funeral
wceaths, are made at short notice by MIR. Cook, at
Tainters greenhouse. The plants under his charge
are in unusually fine condition for this season, and
It Is refreshmcnt to look in on the poisoning
roses, azaleas heliotropes geranums begonias, and
the thousand other pretty flowers and plants. Wis.
itors are always welcomed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Washington reporter, in commenting on
the democratic character of Gen. SJcrman's re.
cepiion, says: "Any gentleman with paper
collar aod mittens on can 10 in."
The health of Chief Justice Chase has not ma.
teilally improved for the past few weeks, bat
bis friends hope change to milder weather will
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11
BOSTON ST @ sALEs-Feb. 10.



NEW YORK, Feb lO.-Cotton steady; sales 1854 bales
mddling upiands l5Ac. Flour-saes 2U0O bbls; stalt
and western frmer; state S6l5 "a S7l5; Ohio IS IS a
I59; western ST. IS q 7,75; southern S695 q BIB Wheat
q e better with an export speeulahe demand; sales
6igOe BUSH No spring Sl,A @ Isl; winter red an I
amber western si53 g l,6O; white Michigan si.65 q
s. Corn scarcely so firm; sales As 00j bush mixed
western 8. g S5c. bats shade frner Ohio western
g. q 67hc PORK quiet and steady; new ST. Is q 23
old 81 a 222t prime $3.50 "a 20, Lard frmer, at l2+
@ l3Ae Butter steaiy onO a "a &c; STATE 20 "a 40c
Whiskey firm; western free Of 934 % Gle. Rice quiet
Carolina 4. 90 &c sugar dull; Muscoyado 81 a IUc I;
far to good refining ga g Sac; No |! Dutch standard
SIC Coffee firm; Rio 1917 q l6.c Molasses dun; New
Orleans 81 "a p5c Spirits turpentine firm at c. rosin
firmly held at SIS a $50 Petroleum quiet; crude 5kc
refined 26c. Iallow steady, at SIC.
tHfCAGU, Feb. 10. FVut-s ring extras more active
at S5,65 q SIS Whea quiet; No 2, Sl,2sh % l,33h
Corn quiet SOC for March delivery during the after
noon, dull at 49 az Soc for Oh Oas active and
higher, at 4c for &O2 Rye dull at 81 m 81 &C for No
Barley firm, at DC for No2 High wines firm at S6 q
661c. Provisions quet pork $3.50 Lard l2A "a
Use. Dressed hogs dull at $3.50; live hogs lower at
ST,O5 100 Cattle fairly active, at S,S1h "a 100 Re
celpts 200 bbs Hour 7OUO bush wheat, S. QUO bush
corn 5000 bush oats 1000 bush rye, $500 hogs Ship
ments 5000 bbs ronr 1000 bush wheat, 900 bush corn
1000 bush oats, 5000 hogs
CIScISSAII. Feb. lO-Mess pork firm and in fair de-
mand, at 2!,T5. ar, at full prices. Bulk meats firm
shoulders clear rib sides 0&c clear sides lie Bacon
firm; shoulders sac, clear rib 2So clear sides 2c Hogs
in good demand. " hlskey firm at SIC
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. l0.-Cotton steady; middlints
l4Hc.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

The Spiritualists holding meetings in Horticul-
tural hall have engaged Miss Nellie L. Davis of
Lowell, one of our best speakers, for February and
March, Services tomorrow afternoon and evening.
Coots F-aa
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Attention is called to the advertisement Of the
sale by public auction, tomorrow at eleven O'Clock
A. NJ in the rotunda of the Bay State house. of $50
shares Of Washburn & Moen manufacturing COM
pany stock belonging to the estate of the late Icha
bod Washburn deceased
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

DR.. LIGHTHILL will be at the Bay State house on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Feb. 18th, 18th and
18th. The doctor Is one of the most successful ply
sicians in his speciality Read his advertisement
the first page.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Rev. A. McKeown will preach the funeral sermon
of the late John S. Conkey, at washburn hall, to-
morrow afternoon.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

This splendid Hair Dye the best in the world; the
only and perfect Dye; harmless reliable, nstanta
eous; DISAPPOINTMENT; no ridiculous tnts; remedies
the iii effects Of bad dyes invgoratea and leaves the
Hair soft and beautiful. black bfopE. Sold by all
pruEgst, and periamers ana properly apRea az baten
a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

of the world and is considered reliable. 1t never
manufactures exciting news for the purpose of
increasing its sale
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Fairbanks s. Piper's Wine of Calisaya Bark and
Iron cures dyspepsia. TRY It,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Fairbanks & Piper's Demueent skin lotion cures
chapped hands and renders them soft and smooth.
Try It,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Cxbridge Savings Bank.
OFFICE IN POST OFFICE BUILDING. UxBRIDGE
MASS.
This new Bank IL org nized, and will receive De
posits daily. Deposits put upon interest the first Nom
day In each month.
Semi-Annuai Dividends In January and July
- - BOARD OF OFFICERS.
MOSES TAFT, President
WIN. c. CAPRUN, JOSEPH s. MOODY. A. W BENNETT
and FRANCIS DEANE. Vice Presidents.
Trustees.
samuel ". Scott, Luke g. Farnum,
Daniel w: Taft, A. c. Slater,
George W. Taft, Geo w Hobbs
Henry 9: Iatt, Edward c. Thayer,
Daniel Mallory, l. c. Wheeler,
Fenner Batchelder, Robert Taft
Z. T. Scott, Zadok A. Taft
c.. A. Wilcox.
CHARLES A. TAFT. Treasurer.
c. A. WHEHLooK, Secretary.
uxbrtdge, Oct. T. 1870. DIV ,FI&Mu o5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-11

Trinity church, preaching by the pastor, Rev. C.
n, Smith, morning and afternoon.