davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
Mansfield and birmingham Division,
WINTER ARRANGE NrHNrrr
TRAINS GOTNss sOUTH

all important points, ' enough Huhi
me ~ 20 A M train from South birmingham connects
WIN trans from b. d. a r. r. from Worcester and the
west Also the un-trains from Mansfield connect M
Soutm birmingham with trains going west via b h.
II. me 80 A. NJ train from Worcester connects with
Trans ie5ying south birmingham at 1920 A. NJ for
and Taunton ~ it''i' Ne"port'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIYI.

N0SIR6W ioH AND WORCESTER DIVI-
n LEANS come SOUTH, LEAVE WORCESTER AT
O'SS m. Way Passenger Train. Connects al Web
ster with train from SOuthbrdge, and for Ros
tom at Plainfeld with trains to aid from Hart
%e ana rrSV fe at Norwich With train fol
$50 m. way Passenger Train ConHects at wot.
SSrS with trains from Boston Nashua Fitch
Western and Providence trains; OF Putnam with
train from Boston; at Plainfeld for Providence;
at 9rwich With trains for New London, Mysuc
6.15 IN. Way Passenger Train Connects at wor.
ell, &c; at Worcester Junction with Fxpresss
tram from Boston, and trains from Western and
Providence and Worcester roads: at Putnam WITH
train from Bolou; at Planheld Junction. trains
rom Providence and Hartford arrive in season foT
ms train re sengers from way stations EXCEPT
webster, Putnam and Danielsonv1lIej for New
t hoTS oy steamer from New London, viii take this
T'SO m Steamboat Express Tram for New York
S SOnnee1s "a, a. Worcester with trains from Boston
Fitchburg &c at Putnam from BOSTON n"S Val
poie franklin and Blackstone; leaves Norwich
:, TRAINS Come NORTH LEAVE NoRwIoH AT
S'AV M steamboat Express train for Boston fdaiIv
ton BacSstoSe Fann "a f. Pqnam for Ros
ConeoI I3r F RGsiGn, Eramngham Lowell Nashua
steamer. ~ "
0.OOam. Way Passenger Train Connecting
flainheld Junction for Providence: at Putnam
Lof Boston, arriving at 1920 M; at Worcester
JUNCTION for Springfield, and way stations, Albany
Boston, Nashua &c - W
1I.8O M Way Passenger Tram. Connecting ut
Plain6ed with train from and for Providence;
srrlving ~ Worcester Junction In season for trainf
at-worcester Tor trains to Boston, Nashua &c
$40 m Way Passenger Train. Connects at Nor
field Junction with train to Providence; al WoS
cester with train for Boston
Leaves Webster for Worcester al 600 am.
a. (. st. M. ANDREwYts, sup't.
du Norwich " Worcester Divistnu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
2I Il -1-e - = " wa


o. fOK SALE THE LOCUST LAWN
Hi, AKIN, Of the late Joseph p Reed in the town of
LII rrlhcet0n-one OF the most desirable locations in
the county, commanding delightful view of the
surrounding country; within minutes of churches
seool mouse, post office, blacksmith physician; situated
on pubic road, ~ miles from the Worcester Ba re g.
Ianroad. Inc property embraces l26 acres of land,
tlapten 10 grass and stock rssng 81 acres of pasture
ana WOOD land 30 acres of pasture land will he sold
separate rom the farm esired The buildings consist
VI iaee and convenient dwelling house. barn. stable
Wae from one OF which Is conveyed in pipes to supply
me mouse and farm yard. The farm is well stocked with
choice Gait e, which the owner has spared no mains IN
mproving-ten extra dairy cows, farming implements
ulry utensils, household furniture All can be MIR,
ch ca at private sale until March Is at which time IL
VIII be sold at public auction To persons wishing iii.
uatiOn Tor summer boarding hou this offers rare
opportunity For terms and further particulars address
f22 DIV 'iiS' O. T. on nj ~ ~ lror0,sos
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25


- The dwelling house of Bradford C. Foote, in
Sheteld was totally destroyed by fire on Sun
DAY evening last, together with most of its con-
tents MIR. Foote was ata prayer meeting, some
TWO miles away at the time of the fire, and his
mother, an old lady of seventy years, and two
house. The children escaped unbarmed Int
Mrs. Foote was badly burned in saving the
youngest child, and fears are entertained as TO
her recovery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25

ter 'A''tt' W. "oFSe'
Leave EilchDurg a. m, 1850 ana $50 D. M
SouIh Fltch6nrg sos a m, -. 81 and 5.a p. m.
Leomlnster, Il q. m, LOO and 900 D. M
Gates Crossing, III a. M, L07 and o. D. M
fratt junction. S.26 a. m, Ll5 and 6 is D, M
Sterling Center, 1888 a m, / 20 and $50 D. m
Passenger Trains for Fitchhurg--
Leave Worcester, $40 and IL IS a. m ana % n m
STERLING Junction. 7;07 and II 81 a. m and 500 o. m
SSterlng Center, q and 1905 p. IN and rs D. M
Pratt Junction 20 a. m, and I2 "a and & l6 D. m
oates Crossing, rs a. "a, 1922 and 5A !. n
S Le0ttphll St l.SO a. m, II 80 and 80 p.
south Fitchburg. T31 a, M, 1899 and 81 D. m
RAILROAD CoNNECTIoNs-At Fitchburg All Trains con
for all points north ana w. WI IT, II
Inc 80 and H. a. m trains from Worcester annect
at FitefiOurg with the Vt & Mass r. n tor
and BrSttlehOrO' " " 'Vi "ie'''noiO
Icy y a. m, and 1880 p. tram from FltchburR c,n
meet a. worcester with Boston & Worcester Prnvidepre
q &, worcester, Norwich g. Worcester Railroads and
deld. ~ '40 "esI via spIihs'
colt hg by P m tram from Fchburg connects at wor
SesteT Wlth Norwich % Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via. New London II 4 Mann S,n,t Tvs
Othce Fitchburg Worcester r. r. !
Ta,, 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
1870 CHESHIRE -RATLRO4D-
~ :, - We WINTER ARRANG MENT-C,ommenc
RosToN 4 ALBANY RAILPoA0

WyINTER CEMENT co ON GnHasi on NOV
PPAsS$ESSGER TEAMS leave Worcester.
DO a. evn' 81 "a ~ GSSP 4 w exp ana IS M and
The 4.2O m and $40 and 955 m trains star, fr A.,
For Grafton, Westboro' Sou fiiTn cor,,,,.,.
Ashland at 100 and 945 n Lao and 500 M ana
90 S 81 al E ran 40 200, IS 945 a.
For For Milford, az 90 and IS a m, lao and s4Opm
For Wellesley Granville, West IT. New S9O Ts
sem prg { "a AT OO and 945 M and 600 n Pas
train 10 ssuck and there change to the SaXony /.
wards "'n leaves Natiok twenty-seven minutes after
Others lee y train runs day except MOI day. all
At a express from Albany leaves the lower station
sunday Mai caves Lower Station n, 9ao, ,,.u
TRAINS cave Boston as follows,
For Worcester at 500, 100 $50 express n n, IN ana
4SO express to Framlngha $50 express SG
d E9r Sew York, via Springfield, $50 exp M 800 exp
Grafton. 90 m, $780, 43O p m p "'
T oG;,S,Tio 1CS a m l5O; 80; $50 exp pm
Cordaviile 100 am, lSO, 48O pm.
s asnlasn9 100 aO0 a m, l3o, $50: $50 exp. pm.
sEr SV exp 400, $50 exp, 500, $50 exp 300 exp
Saek 100 10 a m, lsO 2l5, 400, 500 $50 600 4spm,
Msil6urg ZQ0 IAN, 4aO '''' '''' '''0 pun
an outward trains runs daily except s3nday. ILL.,
NE
in t3n, oouth birmingham, Worcester West Brooks
nSetu, fImer and Springfield, arrives In New York nj
'''V d H. e.. RUSSELL, Sup't, Springfield
A. FIRTH. Asst Sup't, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION.
deave worcester Tor Albany and Way Stations accon
pm. ' ''VV 'ii @"u $50
Eor II Sew York and Albany express) 1905 H. and $3.50
ana IV55 M New York Sunday mail leaves m 10 05 %
n Sleeping will leave Springfield fnr Rocyosta..
daily, connecting with 430 IN train ''0A
hesye springfield 81 for Worcester at 200 lis llaOap
m Sunday mail 1925 m (Monday) 'NS" Wv
RAILROAD CONEECTIoEs.-At Albany with tba Nam
10TH central, Troy and Greenbush, and Hudson Rive,
hSlT roads Al Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
sd B9S13n Railroads Al State Line with the Housa
North Adams, and Sockbridge and PittsHeid Raroads
A. Mesthed with tho Hampshire and Hampton RstToad
AZ 9prhghed with the Hartford Nav Haven and Spring.
t tb anu Conneceqt River Railroads. At Palmer wild
t tv em Lona9n Pamer and Willimantic, and BechelI
town and Amherst Railroads At Worcester Innen0rs
WITH the Providence and Worcester WOrcesteT and
NAsiud, ana Horwlch and Worcester Railroads
q. o. RUSSELL, Sup't., Springfield
BOSTON, CLINTON a. FITCHRGPG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25

FITCaBURG & WORCESTER R. =.
WI INTER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY Jan. 3 lsIl,-Passenger Trans for Wosce'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25

each way daily Sundays excepted, between
WORCESTER AND NEW LONDON,

HUhULoIER IND NEW LONDON.
connecting with the above-named Steamers leaving
WohCESIER at 1880 and Ais P. N. Freight bT
tnese trains Is sure to be New York the next morning
navoidabe accidents alone preventing The facilities
therefore, for the rapid transit of freight unsurpassed
and the rates are always low ny any other line
Freight forwarded from New YorE South via Camden
and Am6oy r. r., and West via. Ere and Penn. Contra
X. r. s, or by any other route as ordered promptly
For further information inquire Of W. II. TURNER
Agent. Worcester. P. ST M. ANDREWS, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25


Both branches of the lie gislature have finally
agreed TO appropriate $4,000 for the benefit of the
A Agricultural college, and to furnish it with du.
plleate specimens from the neurological and
geological cabinets in the state house.
The senate has declined to initiate the exam
pie of the house in defeating the proposition tc
be submitted to the people next September
whether the organic law shall be amended so as
TO authorize the legislature TO call constitu.
tional convention, but almost unanimously have
voted TO let the people decide. The house NAV
DC led TO back down.
Some specimens of ancient pottery have been
recently discovered at Damariscotta. They are
the fragments OF TWO earthen pots or urns which
when whole were about nine inches in diameter
one contracted and the other haring at the
top-and the dishes evidently resembled mod
eIn mower pot. They were found some six feet
peiow Tie surface. The material of which they
ale composed Is very coarse, and contains large
QUARTS Of pebbles.
Among the propositions which have been do
Ieated 10 the Legislature Is that of introducing
me STUDY o. physiology into the common schools,
and requiring teachers to pass an examination''
in that science before they are emploved. aiso
the attempt TO exempt women from arrest and
imprisonment for debt. Nearly every pronosai
fortbe appropriation Of money from the treasury
. voted down, and Aroo,took county mourns
lhe attempt TO abolish the state liquor agenc,
will probably fail.
The senate has amended the house resolve re
lating TO an industrial school for girls. which
provided that the trustees Of the reform scboo
be commission, by adopting as a substitute .
resolve which provides that a commission be an
pointed by the governor and council TO devise ;
plan for such an institution on the family sys
ten, invite proposals of lands and money for ID
establishment, and report to the next legisla
ture, With recommendation as to location, anc
me appropriation necessary 10 put the institu
non into operation.
~, sew HAMPSHIRE.
Liuer n. Wheeler Of W0itedel1 has received a
o os.,i call 70 the Central street Adyen
church oil Concord
MI. Mr. aad Mrs Jona Cass of DeeraeId are over
tbpyn rsissd o,a. Complimentary levee given
NJ Sriveste, yv,l,i sum Tor their benefit.
oyer py ms ox-team one day last weeR and had
his night leg and left arm broken. SN@ '"u H''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
SCIENTIFIC AND POPULAR
~ MEDICAL WORKS ON
Nj ANIIOOD, MANHOOD AND
NERVOUS DISEASES,

hEDiOAb "ohhS oN
Nj NIIOOD. WON NEVnnn ANN
NERVOUS nTsEASES
PTRtIsupn nv rup
n,-z =.
9Sapooy MEDICAL Institute,
No. 4 BuInnch street, Boston fOnnostta
ua,,. - >, ~ 0
~, - ,A',' mousse
DR. W. II. PARKER Assistant Physician
Medical Kao,oIe01e far eper,,bod, Oh ONO comic; .J5 -
5,So g geGrs -'V'VVV VOD'eS SOFA VI
wy S'N'''
"A Book for every Man,
THE SCIENCE oF IJFr np ctSr p ,r,,,e,,,- , INV 80,
Medical Treatise on the Cause and Cnre of Fha
Vitality, Premature Decline in Nsn e,, - ted
cal Debility Hypochonda and All other dea s
from the Errors of Yonib az tia IL "a i5InB
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man Price oniy al "a 5ss nao t looh LOT every
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"A BOOK for every Woman,
Entitled SFXUAL PHYSIOLOGY OF WOMAN Avn
HER DISEASES; or Woman Treated Of .1aaI
" and Iathologically from Infanrv 10 0Id ~ es
elegant Illustrative Engrayjngs an na0as ho,,H ~
beautiful French cloth Price ~ co. P"se' "Ouiiu III
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Flattered by the reception Of and great demand for
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great need OF the present age the author has ust nnb
Hshed a new book treating exclusively of NFRVt1ITc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25

PROVIDENCE & WORCESTER RAIL
=; RoAD.--Wlnter Arrangement, Dec. S, 1870.
express Train lstopping only at Woonsocket and u
els p. m.
Accommodation Trans will leave Worcester for Prov,
pm ~ 49, w $50
Providence for Worcester and way stations 74O
The Z 40 a. m. MALL and ais M texpress) trains from
froTlence, and the lois M (express) and 400 p.
Ynall1 rains from Worcester connect at Worcester
Rnio I9h WIN trains to ana frol Clinton FtehDurs
concord, and the White Mountains Springfield Albany
Troy, Niagara Falls, and points North or West.
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and $40 p. me-
connect at Woonsocket Junction with trains to and from
Milford and at Waterford with trains Of the Boston,
Hartford aud Erie railroad
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence Tor waterford 300 g. connecting
Immediately with trains for southbhdge. Putnam and
Norwich
Leave woonsocket for Providence at 220 p. m.
Leave Providence for Uxbridge at 100 p m.
Leave Uxhridge for Worcester at 5.45 a m.
Trains leave Milford for Worcester and Providence az
800 a. anc 40 M WoonsooKet for Milford at 6A5
a. IN and $50 D. m W. d. HILTON. Sun't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25

A VOID QUACKS.-A victim of early m
"A discretion, causing nervous debilitg premature
decay &e having tired IN vain every aavertised remedv
has triple means Of self cure which he viii SEND fee
70 ms fel0w-sunereTs. Address j. II. FUTILE NJ Nas
sau Sc New YORK. deopem d0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-25
CIDER AND VINEGAR,

fhe SUBSCRIBER keeps constantly on hand and for sale
by the key or BARREL Plain and Refined Cider and Cider
Vinegar free from aduiteration Orders lett with f. j
REED, l4o Main street. with the subscrberat Shrews
bury. l.. i. HAPGOOD.
birds = GERMAN CANARIES =
- Splendid Singers for sale at ELDRED'S Dining
ooms and Fruit Store, No Pleasant ST. dim fl5
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
COyent Garden Market.

A change is threatened in London
which will altogether destroy the illu-
sions of locality as much visited hith-
erto as any other in the metropolis.
There has been quarrel between the
gardeners, who supply London with
fruits and vegetables, ana the Duke of
Bedford, about Covent Garden Market,
the result of which had been deter
mination on the part of the gardeners
to move away and establish their mar
ket elsewhere. The glory of Covent
Garden will have departed with the
products of the farms and gardens.
Who that has visited the place can for
get the gigantic gooseberries, the courtly
camellias, the apricots full of sunshine,
and the D'Angouleme pears at guinea
apiece, that used to delight the eye in
the old sheds of the market-place? All
this will quickly vanish from the scene,
and when the Duke of Bedford shall
let the property for uses less fragrant
and picturesque, not even the Opera
nor Evans supper-rooms can retain for
Covent Garden the local interest that
has belonged to it.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
Bound to DO a Full Days Work.

Mr.. NJ, of Oxford, don't object to
having a hired man do full day work;
at least so we should judge from the fol-
lowing story: A short time ago man
went to his place for work. Mr.. M.
sent him blowing round a forty acre
field. After he had plowed faithfully
all day, until the sun was about half an
hour high, he expressed his opinion
that it was about time to quit work.
"Oh, no" said Mr.. NJ, you can pillow
around six or eight times more just as
well as not" -...s.
So the hired man plowed around six
or eight times, then vent to the house,
took care of his team, MIXED nine COWS,
ate his supper, and found ten o'clock
staring him in the face from the old
time-piece. dtl
Said the hired man to Mrs. NJ, ''Where
is Mr.. Mp
The good woman answered, she has
retired; do you wish to see him ?"
He replied that he did. After being
conducted to the bedroom he said, "Mr.
NJ, where is the axe? ' e q. g..
Why" said Mr.. NJ, "what do you
want to do with the axe p
WE'LL" said the hired man, |
thought you might like me to split wood
till breakfast is ready" .ae .sa.+.@
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06

AT Turner Falls, Mass, is a mill used
exclusively for the manufacture Of
paper pulp from the wood of the poplar
tree. The wood is delivered at the mill
in sled-lengths, or somewhat longer,
after which it is sawed into sticks thir-
teen inches long, stripped of its bark,
split to about ordinary stove-wood size,
or little less, and cleared of all knots
and imperfections. 1t is then subjected
to pressure sufficient to grind it to the
requisite fneness, coming out white and
clean, but in thick, brittle state, which
renders it unfit for paper-making ex-
cept when combined with other stock.
This pulp is sold to makers of news
paper, who mix it in the proportion of
% or 80 per cent. with other material.
This mill turns out from five to seven
tons of pulp daily. In Europe, hand
some writing-paper containing so per
per cent. of wood has been made, but
this pulp has not yet been used with
success for fine paper in the United
States.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
A Visit to the Trappists.

The French Journals report the de-
struction by fire of the famous monas-
terry La Trappe; and German journal
publishes, apropos of this event, de-
scription of recent visit paid to the
monastery by some Prussian officers Of
hussars. When the visitors came to
the gate of the hospice several Trappists
in brown cowls came forward, silently
their horses, and showed them the en-
trance to the monastery, over which
was the inscription: "DonanuS Del.
Beat qsti ha6itant IN ca" At the entrance
the officers were received in a very
friendly manner by two old men in white
cowls, one of whom was Belgian, and
and spoke German fuently. Dinner
was being prepared, so the visitors went
first to the church, simple and cheer
full looking room, in which the onlv
Trappist symbol was the altar, which
was in the shape of coffin. They also
observed that both in the church and
the adjoining chapels everything was of
plain wood, and that no metal of any
kind was to be seen. The arrange
ments, however, were in very good taste,
and the effect was anything but mourn
full. They next went to the dormitory.
1t contained 113 beds, each of which
consisted of board six feet long by five
feet wide, and q mattress SO long and
narrow.sthat cit was easy to understand
that man after sleeping upon it would
have no difficulty in getting up at one
or two in the morning to work and
pray" The dining arrangements were
even more uncomfortable. The monks
dinner consisted of some diseased look
ing small potatoes with dry bread and a
little Cruel, which they washed down
with thin cider and water. The guests,
on the other hand, had bread and but
ter, Madeira and Burgundy.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
AhOnt an ELEPHANT.

Walter had been to the circus; and
there, for the first time in his life, he
saw an elephant. He gave him an APP
pie to eat and the great beast put out
his long trunk and took it into his
mouth as quickly as Walter could have
slipped a huckkleberrry into his own.
Then Walter and his sister Mary went
up ladder, and got on the animals
back, and had ride. They were de-
lighted with its cleverness and, when
they came home; they made their father
tell them what he knew about the
animal.
% Do YOU know what an elephant
once did to tailor? ?" asked papa. No;
they did not know. "Well, one day,
in a city of Asia, where elephants are
led through the streets, one OF these
animals put his trunk in at the window
of tailor's shop; and the tailor prlcked
the poor beasts trunk with decide.
"Some weeks afterwards, as the same
elephant was going by the same shop,
he stopped, and drew up a quantity OF
dirty water from puddle into his
trunk, and spirited it all over the poor
tailor, who was sitting cross-legged on
his bench. Was he not well punished?
"There was an elephant once IN
France who did not want to be laughed
at. To a man who had deceived him by
pretending to throw something into his
throat, he gave such blow with his
trunk, that it threw the man down, and
broke two ribs.
"In one of our American cities, a few
years ago, an elephant was exhibited,
who had great fondness for dog.
Some men who wanted to tease the ele-
plant used to amuse themselves by
pulling the ears of the dog, and making
it bark
"One day, when they were in barn,
where the elephant was separated from
them by partition of boards, the men
leased the dog badly; whereupon the
elephant knocked down the partition
with two blows of his trunk, and drove
the men off.
" In India, a mother used to leave
her infant child to the care of an ele-
plant. When the child strayed off too
far, the elephant would put out his
trunk, and gently bring the little thing
back.
"Once, in collection of wild beasts,
the tigress broke out of her cage, and
bounded after the keeper to kill him.
The keeper ran to the elephant, and
told him to put him on his back. This
the elephant did with one toss Of his
trunk.
"The tigress was in a rage at seeing
the man thus put out of his reach. She
drew back, and made another spring at
him but the elephant caught her mid
way, and hurled her with great force
against the wall. Bruised and humbled,
she gave up the fight after this, and
skunk back quietly into her cage, with
out any more mischief" -IHe Nursery.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-10-06
old Th;n1s Have Passed AWAY.

This is least true of the old method of treating
the long abused and much abused human body. 1t is
no longer considered wise to put patient to the
torture in order to cure him of disease in which
pain is already undermining the energies of his
system True science ranges itself the side of
nature and endeavors to assist her in her fight against
disease This is the province of Hostetters Stomach
Bitters. the most approved tonic advertised in
this country 1t may be recommended as fall medi-
cine par excellence: for it is in the fall that bilious
ness dyspepsia and malarious fevers especially
prevalent The Frame exhausted by the heats of sum-
mer is relaxed and feeble at its Close and requires
we may say demands artificial assistance Afford it
that assistance in occasional doses of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and the evils referred to may be
escaped throughout the far west and on the steam
lluvia of the Southern rivers all the varieties of
periodical fever are probably rife to-day. Had a
course of Hostetters btters been commenced by the
sufferers month ago before the unhealthy season
set n seven eighths of them would in all probability
be in their usual health at the present time So much
for of forecaste So much for not keeping in the
house, and using daily the best safeguard against
epidemic and endemic fevers.
As iocks of imposters and imitators are trying to
follow in the wake of the great American remedy,
thereto be that the article you buy is genuine
and verified by the proper trade marks. The true
article only be obtained in bottles Beware of the
spurious bitters sold by the gallon or in keg.