davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

PRACTICAL CRITICISMS The well-known
remark Of the countryman contemplating the
pigs portrayed by great painter, that they were
plaguey like pigs, but no one ever saw three
pigs feeding together but one of them had foot
in the trough, is q fair example of practical
criticism. We are indebted to the late Cardinal
Wiseman for another. At the Manchester eXhi-
bitiou was large fresco of the death of Absa-
lOm." On the one side was seen the Jewish
prince hanging by his hair from the branches of
an oak; on the other was the mule he had been
riding, galloping away wild and scared. Two
men, evidently of horsey proclivities, looked at
the picture long time in silence; at length one
of them exclaimed: "Well, he deserves it'll
what a stupid fellow he must have been to
think of riding such vicious brute US that
with nothing but snaffiep A good story, too,
was that told by the same dignitary, of the En-
glish gentleman taking his Yorkshire groom
through the Vatican museum, and making him
halt in the centre of the Salla della Biga before
a marble model of an ancient chariot drawn by
two horses running at full speed, with distended
nostrils and dshevelled names. "Look at these
two horses and tell me what you think of them, /"
said the master. The Yorkshireman, inter
ested at once. set about examining them in
the same spirit as he would have done had they
been living animals he was commissioned to
buy. He patted the necks and TANKS of the
marble steeds, stroked their stony coats, and
scrutinized them carefully from head to heel,
"Now," said the gentleman, "what do you say
to themr "Why, sir, that is a splendid ami.
NAL; / don't think much of t'otherP His judg-
ment was not at fault the horse he admired
was the work of the ancient sculptor; the one he
| did not think much of was modern restora-
| ton. The practised eye of the groom recog-
nized the truthfulness of the old artist. An
artist may, however, be too truthful to please,
as John Riley found out when Charles II. ex-
claimed, as he looked upon his own portrait by
that painter: as this like me2 Then, odds fish,
| am an ugly fellowP' Riley was too honest for
courtly patrons, and it was not surprising that
Lely's pencil should be preferred to transmit
the features of the frail beauties of his time to
canvas; whether he did transmit them, we may
be allowed to doubt, after reading Mr.. Pepy's
note: "This day l did first see the duke of
Yorks room of pictures of some maids of hon.
or, done by Lely; good, but not like."-Cham-
berS' Journal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
Jeff Davis and Free speech.

Jeif. Davis, at Augusta Georgia, the other |
day, said as be has said before that be dared |
not speak as he desired. The tyranny under |
which the south now groans is so terrible and |
50 merciess that he thought II neither safe nor
wise to speak freely. His fears vera NOT for
himself. He had suffered all that q man could
suffer; the worst that vengeance conId do,;so
or power iuf1ict had rheen vsttad ,,,o,, hin, 81
there is nothing left for him IN fas, IN, nj,
hearers, the wronoed onnressod o,,.,oa,oa
naonls NJ tho so,,,1, 70, o"'i"Sou
- w 'Ouei "Hu 'ot yet urahk tne cupo OF
suffering to the dregs. 1t is still possible for
them to suffer more greyious wronOs To SAVE
from tho Ios. o.,.,:.e
.,-a-,] VI oppresslou people
An0au! e'uSheu uhuer the Vlctors iron heel,
Mr. Davis promised to restrain himself, and sup
press many tbinr, - ,.h;.h ~. 49,. 81,
- -, v ".'0" ni' neai' "os Iuii'
Aueu sun as 'uis he ana otner unrepentant par
tlsans Of the lost cause are very fond OF repeat
ing. They fairly exult over the rnn,ral,.,od
,vrongs and ;,5;or;,;os 1T
.ho - ~, VIM" "'e iiinio'eu upon
'he South. Ihey are never SO happy as when
they can fancy that they are completelv m;ser.
able Tbav hovo .l,o - =. 80
IN IN. taca of ,,hat :. ~''.' ;, wen
that tho soptberr ,,eo,,l. e.. ~ Aiis'
erie. a, wore ,,o,,. 'uon lnis-
fea,ed ;nsnraar,. "0'S i"ni''eu upon de-
But the er.rel,o, o,,ioc....,
he proceeded perhan, So sa.Helou oou'ase as
an experiment-to soe n. .. "llins " Try
Lightly could mo yent,rad -, ,'elaHo0 VI ma
the punishment he prosessod - 49, s'',oNI"
diately after saving that no ,,o,,d ~ lul''''
his simplest words might do bis hearar. 49,
he added this insolent and siOnican,
"Filled with that jealousy which snr;,,o.
from the knowledge of their inferiority, and q
me gusnee Of your prettenslons, and conscious c
tbep mistTnst exa,v @
fear when they think that right NAV again Or,
vail; But wrong cannot always be triumphan
tborg say nO.nlne nnu Sou must 90 hotblng eve
Forbear for season. and day viii come v 1Wo
all will yet be well. may not, nor may som
Of you live to see it, but it is surely coming. H
who reigns above and lives always will sec tina
always remain in nower H no. III. ~. ,de wickeo
be oppressed. We can wait until that da,
comes c9I and in the meantime be quiet. lis al
never BARK n Sagips' inat good biting dot
OF course all ,bis aa,.....-s,
sequences of saving evn,iot, VI year ol 'ne con
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

NARROW GAUGE RAILWAYS IN IEDIA,-The
government of India has finally decided to
adopt for all the state lines of railway a uniform
gauge Of three feet three inches. The lines
already built are of the five and half foot
gauge, and the change of policy now proposed
is therefore radical. The government has fully
investigated the subject and has come to its con-
illusions with deliberaton. Heretofore it has
been maintained that the narrow gauge, though
sufficient for short branch lines, would be une-
quail to any great traffic. The Indian govern
ment thinks otherwise. Its first experiment ia
TO De with line of more than a thousand miles
in length, reaching from Kurrachee to Pesba-
war, from the sea-coast west of the mouth of
the Indus almost to the mountains on the north
western frontier Of British India. The capacity
OF such line is estimated SO high that il is
contended that in one week twelve thousand
men could be carried from the sea to the from
tier, fully equipped with arms, and with the
necessary complement of guns, horses, stores,
followers, and rations for month, without any
more rolling stock than would suffice for the
ordinary traffic. The economy of such a line is
evident from the estimate that at least one mil,
lion pounds sterling would be saved in the mere
construction, while the cost of maintenance
and operating would be correspondngly dimin.
ished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

In tile Spy Of yesterday morning, an article
which are these words: "The facts regarding
Mrs. L. are these: Shehas known nothing more
of the condition of Mr.. Thomas Earle than has
been known to the public generally, and her
knowledge has been obtained from the same
source" We are requested to state that Mrs.
Earle was visited during Mr.. Earle's sickness at
two different times; once by nephew and once
by her two older sons, who went for the sole
purpose of conveying TO her and the children
who were with her a knowledge of Mr.. Earle's
condition, and that letters were written to her
daughter which it is known were read by her or
| her friends.
| The Salem Gazette again says:-"After his
death Mrs. Earle received telegram requesting
that the children might attend the funeral of
their father, and this request was assented to as
coon as she could find proper person who was
willing to attend them" The telegram referred
TO was sent on the morning of the oath. The
following letter was received the same afternoon
SALEM, May "a, 1871.
Dear Sir:-Your telegram apnouncin1 tho cod
termination OF your brothers sickness has lust
| been received here, and at the desire of Mrs
Alice e. Earle and her friends, am instructed ia
say in reply TO your courteous request in refer
ence TO the funeral arrangements, that they
think it would leave a pleasanter impression
upon the minds of the children not to be pres
cnt at the funeral and it would in their iudg
ment be decidedly better for them to remember
their fathers appearance as ii was when he was
alive and in health. They trust therefore tina
under the circumstances you will consider this
as entirely reasonable, and not expect the two
youngest children upon the occasion referred to
| SymnatHlyinU with and family II
your affection,
remain, dear sir, yours very truly,
HENRY NJ. BROOKS.
Hon. Edward Earle.
On the 26th the two elder sons went to Salem
and TO the house of their mother, and, aftel
much pleading, she promised that the children
: should come to the funeral, to stay as short
nme as possible. They came, arriving at ter
! A. NJ, and leaving at 8 :25p.E. 4
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

EXPERIMENTS WITH BEssEMER STEEL
Experiments with this steel show it to be one of
the most plastic and manageable of metals
more so even than copper. 1t can be bent,
annealing, and over considerable range of tenn
perature, which is not the case with ordinary
steel or copper A plate of eighteen inches d.
ameter was forced through a series of dies until
it formed tube thirteen feet long and one and
three fourth inches diameter, without any crack
or flaw. ring of metal can at one heat be
hammered into die to form a locomotive en-
CINE chimney top. In drilling a circular hole
into Bessemer steel plate continuous shavings
are formed; whereas, in a copper plate or other
metal, the shaving breaks into pieces one-six-
tenth of an inch long. Thin sheets of the
Bessemer soft steel can also be bent backward
and forward hundreds of times without a frac-
ture, and are almost as malleable as paper.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

CoFfEE AND IEA.-one of our best phys
lcians sends us the following note. r"''
81 am extremely fond of good cun or cofFoo
and wish 10 add my testimony as TO the trntI
OF the article on this subject in your March
number. N'i'"
Twenty years ago, ] purchased in Paris a
small fltrating cofee-pot. For a long time +
used the coffee ground as coarsely as II Is nsr-
ally sold in the shops. Although procuring the
best berries possible, did not uniformly snc.
coed in obtaining at the breakfast table first.
rate beverage. | consulted many wiseacres
some OF whom said that the water used should
be hotter, Others that the coffee should be frs
soaked in cold water, etc., etc. BY mere acci
dent one day happened to have the coffee re
ground to the fneness of snuff. Herein lay th,
mystery. have never since failed TO obtain
strong, fnll-fiavored beverage, and that, too
without using so large quantity of COFFEE
Boston journal Of CheTaistry.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

HAGANs MAGNOLIA BALM will make lady Of IS
look as If she but Is. 1t gives the complexion
hVey' pearlke appearance exceedingly beautiful and
perfectly natural 1t removes Pimples Sunburn Moth
patches, Ring marks sallowness &C. and in very few
weeks changes the rustic face OF culture and
refinement. Any lady who wishes to be pleased with
herself and to please others will certainly this ari-
cle Then dress your Hair with Lyons Celebrated
kathairon and the tive charlottesville complexion and
the hair-are perfect. The Kathairon stimulates the
growth OF the hair prevents it from falling out and
turning gray and Ia the best hair dressing in the world
All Druggists Keep these articles. deoplm mylO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
The following is from the Boston Post of
Thursday morning:

The following is from the Boston Post of
Thursday morning:
The Boston and Albany railroad company
is giving trial to the system of electric bells in
vented by Mons. Pierre Prodhomme of Paris.
II is applied to train running from this city TO
Worcester, and yesterday was attached to the
l;3O P. N. train. Though used in France aud
England very extensively, it has never until the
present been applied in this country. Superin-
tendent Firth saw the merit of the system while
IN Europe, and it is chiefly through his influ-
ence, as we understand, that it is now having
trial. BY this inventive instrument communion
noa is established through a train of cars from
me locomotive to the hindmost car. 1t is at
tached to the couplings of the cars in the most
ingenious manner, and can be manipulated SO
az 70 separate one car from another. BY a sim.
PIE pressure of the finger heIl is made to ring
IN either car from and to the locomotive. In
case OF danger, or for other reasons, the utility
ana convenience of this system is apparent. The
TACT that 1t has been applied to $4,000 cars in
frauce, and nearly as many in England, shows
It's real value. That 1t will. be adopted OF all
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
ODE QaiIp spo dQlurtcst frOap yflumino gune 9 1871

first class roads in America seems foregoue
conclusion. The holders of the patent in this
country are Charles De Frondat, A. Michant
and Charles Williams. These gentlemen will
be happy to demonstrate the method to all who
desire TO witness the same.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

To RELIEVE those that kidney bladder and glanduar
diseases, mental and physical debility diabetes, gravel
rheumatism and female complaints have prosraed and
to permanently expel these maadies partake of sNo-
LASDRR's EXTRACT OF BUcHU. 1t will tone and s,lmu.
late the structure, invgorate the system and
restore the health. HaIf-p mt bottles 81.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

Corsets and under garments, of all kinds and
prices, can be found at j. Medina Co.'s; also Mrs
Foy's skirt supporter; No. Flagg's block
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

Weinberg Brothers will open this day $50 Linen
and Muslin Sets at greatly reduced prices. S57
Main atraat
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

DIR. Lighthill has arrived and can DO consulted at
the Bay State House until Saturday, June 8, at
six P. M. See his card on first page
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
LATEST MARkErs.

Weinberg Brothers have received this day 90 doz
en- German Corsets, at rs cents. 357 Main street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

JoHssoE's AHopYHE LI.IMEsT will give more relief
IN cases Of Chronic Rhematsm no matter how severe,
than any other article known to medical men,
II is often remarked by strangers visiting our State,
That we shows larger proportion Of good horses than
any otner state in the Union. This, we tell them, Is
owing to two principal reasons: in the first place
breed from the best Stock and in the second place
our people use SheTfddn's Cdrdiry Condition POWDERS,
myzg deopAwlW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

You've LADIES will ind that Kingsey's Iron Tonic
ia Just what they bring health to their lips and
checks by enriching the blood At L. A. WARREN'S.
my2g daon1v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

DIR. u. Wesley * euev will he In attendance ,t-
FIRST THURSDAY and FRIDAY OF EVERY MONTH
70 give advice to the sick Diseases of the Liver Lungs
heart, Kidneys, Spleen, &c Also, all Diseases of Inc
Blood, as Scrofu or Kings Evil Canker, Eruption,
&C., at l5I Main st. Waldo Bock) Ladies and gentle
NS'-Ofice Adptce Free. -gsl w2t&dS6t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

PERFECTLY RELIABLE, pure vegetable tonic for the
permanent of dyspepsia acidity Of the stomach
vertigo anguor owness of spirits and for encouraging
sleep and appetite, is ArwooD's oUISNE Tonic BIT
TIERS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

Weinberg Brothers have opened this day 50
pieces Guippure Laces, all prices and widths. S57
Main street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02

The Confessions of an Invalid,
Published warning and for the benefit of young men
and Others, single married. who suffer from Nervous
Debility, Loss OF Manhood, &c. pointing ont
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE,
Written by who cured himself and sent free ON re
ceivng post paid directed envelope.
Address NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, Brooklyn n Y
mh20 dNw3m - - -' -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
Special Aotrees.

DR.. KOife........IO9 Main ST.,
treats the following Diseases most successfully:
HEART. LUNG, EYE, EAR, AND SKIN.
Also, all Female Difficulties and all Blood Diseases
Electricity used when necessary.
Reference-Prof. Flint. Once Houis from A. ~ 10 Q
Pm d3m lea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
7-3O G o I L m. D L o A n
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Rapid Progress OF the Work.
July lastl is being pushed forward with great energy
from both eXtremities of the line. Several thousand
employed in Minnesota and the Pacific coast
The grade is nearly completed EGG miles westward from
finished road and track laying is progressing rate
of one TO two miles day Including Its purchase of
the ST. Paul Pacific Road, the Northern Pacific Com
pany now has Alb miles of completed road and by
September this will be increased to at least 500
A GOOD INVESTMENT. We now SELL
Ing and unhesltatingly recommend as Profitable and
Gold Bonds of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
They have 30 to bear Seven and Three Tenths
per cent gold interest more than cent currency
and are secured by first and only mortgage the
ROAD AND ITS EQUIPMENTS, and also
$4,000 ACRES OF LAND to every mile OF
track, 500 Acres for each 1000 Bond They are
able in Gold; Denominations Coupons 500 to 81 O00;
Registered 500 to $4,000.
are at all times receivable at TEN CENT. ABOVE
change for the Company's Lands, their lowest
cash price. That is, in addition their character as
first class Railroad security these Bonds
interest until exchanged for HOmesteads at TEN
CENT. PREMIUM.
TIES. In view OF the Governments expectation soon
to call for the surrender Of its outstanding per
Bonds under the present movement for funding the debt
lower interest," many holders of United States Five
Seven Ghirties, thus realizing handsome profit and
greatly increasing their yearly income. 81
OTHER SEC URIGIES -AGEN CIES.--
All marketable Stocks and Bonds will be received ut
their hghes. current price i'll exchange Northern
Pacific Seven Thirties EXPRESS CHARGES on Money 0r
Bonds received, and Seven ThrtieS in return
will be pail by the Financial Agents. AGENCIES for
this loan established in nearly city and
important town throughout the United States and Cam
qua. 9ll lhulnauou, maps panlpnels' cue, can "
obtained on application at any agency, or from the
Undersigned. For sale by
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
Wetu advertisements.

FNO LET-An Upper Tenement, rooms,
- with city water. No Hudson st. family without
children preferred. Inquire OF J. C. BENNETT, Nos.
and Piper Block, dtf lea
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02


NEW YORK, June I.-Cotton without decided change
sales 2429 bales; mddlng uplands l7Kc. Fiour-saies
Ohio ss5 $3.50 western $3.50 lis; southern s. sGY Is
$500 Wheat decidedly lower sales 6, 100 bush; No
T oT aSS ana mhe
Michigan Sis, Corn lower; sales 1000 BUSH unsound
gf 81 81 ' rO 9a
ne% S mess S SlSoO 1878; prime sl9 sl4 Lard lower
24c Whisky frmer; western free 92h "a s2Hc Rice
arm; Carolina 81 @ 9Ae. Sugar dull and heavy; Mus
heavy; Rio Is a sc SayaI storesspfits truentine
quiet at 4sc rosn 81 for strained, Petroleum quiet
q Sxc -e---'' -''> " -''' -A'iO" 'AOi' "'''e az
CHICAGO, June l-Flour firm. Wheat in fair demand
and declined se No mixed Western SIC Oats steady
No2 q q 4Shc. Rye quiet; No 2, s24c. Barley de
Mess pork at s S LARD ft easer "a at Sc
Live hogs declined 10 l05e; sales at $40 800 Re
' SSS o s zoSS push S 1000 bush barley
wheat 81 900 bush corn IS 900 bush oats, 5000 hogs
CIScISEATl, June Pork declining at Sl5,75 Lard
shade lower; shoulders exc clear rib sides 84c ceal
sides SIC. Hogs dull at 81 q 425. Whlskey advanced
10 soc.
NEW ORLEANS, June l.-Cotton firm; niddlings l6Hc
WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE CURRENT-June l.
FLoUR-Fancy brands, y Dbl slO,5O a $3.50; choice
st. Louis brands, $500 a $1,000 common extras $50
GRAIN isIN S &Sb S g g s Corn q bush ss
western mixed, 80 @ 95c Rye y bush sl2O. Oats q
S9sa ad SS rye G @sa PfH &c G sd s' o s.
SsO $50 ~ q fne feed 500; middlings, $50 Buck
steaks rump sSc roan s 3 Fl z iS Se
Lard ii ppe + 5c S'f sa pork 15G fs is Ia
lsc fresh pork @ zoe; hams, whole, y h = a zoe;
&c; sage 25c eggs R doz 20 57c meats Tongues 25C
b butter, hrkn s. q 4Oc; lump IS a SSc; cheese q b
&C Z b sage cheese, 22c % H. Chickens 80 a 4Oc 4 b.
Lamb IA @ Csc q ID. Pigeons s. y doz. Turkeys 50
PRQDUcE-Beans, S5@75e " peck. Pickles sO@75c "
gal;; Potatoes 9G Early Rose s. bush, common 81 40
each squashes lOc u H. Beefs y peck Carrots, @
ID. Pumpkins each. Sweet potatoes &c IL r. Par
Radshes &c q bunch Onions ioc y b9neS r peG
2oc \ peck tomatoes zoe q 10 Green 75c v peck
muda onions &c y ID, Cueunbefs i2o each ''''' O'f
FRg.ITssS1aApPiss sass 66l 5O@69e " PIX Raisns
Fs sSe English Gurrants ID isc s''G ctFon
d doz Messna oranges, IS q 6Oc d doz; & box, IS a
s. So Bsnanas lSc each cranberres. s,5O q peck
GRoCERIEs-Sugars-Cr Crushed ana gTanulated n ft
5@l64e brown sugars maple sugar is q use
Il gal. syraPs SOC @ ssS gal sOapsMchemical II II
Bar 81 q = 9sc BLACK Tsss sSO n Green
Java, Ss@l2c mixed eofIees, 25c Cocoa, d ID s5c
shOcpa1tte y sS9s c sReS X e 2 oo
Rice, q p, Nc Kerosene oil, s. a Sc 4 gallon tSH
Sperm on sa90 225 per gallon Honey, 10 Il d. Jap
s' FisH~HadSoef u H. IOc fresh ood &c. drv a loo.
s solid s SgsteSS ,smdn g ri ODssss S aaSn
PSklsd led, H 5s IS sS0t 50 dog smells sSc u 3
Soc FRI s mackere 70 a 25c Fresh salmon CO. . y
oSss1It sSn s1G t.hSh
Seventyve cents ton less than these prices when de-
yered at the yard Charcoal-Hard Soc chestnut 4Oc
WOOD AND HAYWOOD q cord, walnut slOz, hard
0, green hard 50, chestnut and hemock S7@756 pine
lon SIS a IS. -''' '''A"' v
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET


Central Pacific gold bonds. ....,...... l0lH@ll03
Money easy at "a 3 per cent on governments
and 4 on stocks. Exchange firm at l01 q ll0N.
Stocks, after being duh declining during the day.
closed frmer and with average recovery of \ a
cent. The existing situation. in which dstrust
uncertainty are the most prominent elements, is gener
ally attributed to current rumors in regard to the closing
out of pools and heivy cheating by heavy oper
The largest Of the Ohio and Mississippi pools is
said to have been closed up basis of 10 per
took dividend. The leading members upon several of
at q heavy decline The sudden fall of Union Pacific
stock also caused much comment on the street; one
of the Boston directors reported be seller today
of from five TO seven thousand shares while exdrec
tor has unloaded rs 600 shares within week, The
nnrrr n nrna
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
The Battle and the Victory.

The fight is over Competition Is at an end The hum.
bugs who have dsgured many heads and endangered
somany lives are whipped out" and
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye
remains master of the field and is acknowledged to be
the Standard Hair Dye Of America A
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
would show scores of charlatans stretched on their
backs. Endorsed by Professor Chiffon as pure and
harmless and accepted by the public as matchess in its
operation the Excelsior Dye laughs all rivalry to scorn
As an exquisite dressing after dyeng use
CRLSTAD0R0'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE.
my26 deop&weowlm
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-06-02
TO HOmeOpAthists.

Having bought the Stock of Jos. A. Rowland, and
removed II to my Store, $40 Main st. where am pre-
pared to furnish all persons wanting HoMEoP ATHIC
REMEDIES with full assortment, which warrant
PURE AND FRESH.
Also full line of Physicians and Family Cases and
Books Also, a full line of Humphreys Specifies and
Ponds Extract.
FL D. BUFFLNGTON
myS DIM 40 Main st.