davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
Asprie.sr RsgaI Rasallaa 1Asstrs

HONOLULU, Jan, 18Th, ISL.
CHAs. DERBY, ESQ,
Itoprssor Royal Hasraiian Theatre,
SIR;-Your letter OF the 10th inst TO the Chief
Engineer OF the Honolulu Fire Department, tender
ing elear Benefit to their Sick Fund. to be given
at the Royal Hawaiian Theatre the evening Of
Wednesday. the s5th inst, by the Minstrel Troupe
now in your employ, was read at a special meeting
of the Department last evening, and the Secretary
was Instructed inform you that they most cordially
accepted your generous offer, and appointed the En-
giuerrs ofthe Department, Messrs- C. n. Spencer,
wm. Hughes aud E H. Boyd, committee to attend
to the necessary arrangements
Very respectfully,
CHAs. 7. GuLIcK,
Secretary II. F. D.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
STEAM IN the PACIFIC
1871 SIT 1871
THE conGnEnRcxAx
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
FOR The NORTH PACIFIC.
HAvING BERN FOR TWENTY YEARS
e.'selshei IN this city As Agent sor the leading Ameri-
Magazines and Newspapers,

Enjoying he best Facilities for SappFginq Su,-
seri6eEs al tae Lorest Possible Cost.
The undersigned salcita the connuance uf the aron q
MS friends and Patrons who will be served with prpf
ana eatre satisfaction, even 10 the smallest msters
s me steam line established connecting forlu
With san ftancsc aud the C,anlcs uonfhlr M ~ no
LONDON AND AUSTRALIAN PUBLfri no y,S .iil -
farni>hed to subscribers - -
within 10 20 40 days from the dats Of nnh,,
cation,
And a. prizes that barely the Of surpioa anS
fapers Delivered Free Of Postage CT other Charges
in any part Of the Group.
Back numbers of the cadiue MonthlIes and w.,kii. IL
ways On hand Files made up al short notice ~ haie.
and travellers. ~ - "'s1ea
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
California PerIodIcaIs
Religious PAPERS.

New York Independenf iconerseash,nsl ors.nl a.
Christian Union ~ w. Beecber' rpsper) .-...- D
Snicaso AaF@tce Eregaiiolail ----... $500. f0
~ i
Ne~ York Observer (sresbJs serianl =. ....... : 3
EsangeisL -....--.......-...... 4 q
~. p,,.. ..slss 19 Ssthoiic q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
Correspondence.
noNolr1r. Dam. l0th, ls7l.

Honolulu, Jan 10th, ISL
CHAs. " SPENCER,
CAi<f Esgiassr Ro,solssla Fin BspartmHnt
SrRs-l would ask, through you, the acceptance
by the Honolulu Fir Department OF Benefit Tor
their Sick Fund to be given al the Royal Hawaiian
Theatre, ON the evening of Wednesday, the sSlh
inst, by the Minstrel Troupe now in my employ.
propose to give clear Benefit, the Department re-
eeiviug the gross receipts Of the house. aud being at
no expense whatever, and would merely ask the De-
partmeut to assist In the disposal of tickets. 1shs
be happy 10 meet you at any time that may suit
your convenience TO make further arrangements
Your very truly,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25

Jaaa.ry Is. Is.I-
Ne Nlsnzu II kzFs he hoasr 10 aekso9l-
edge tie rsrspsisa q you dispateh q the I1th
of Jan1lsy, relative 70 rAe Say here e lie
HzzeiEa. and % sresa=e 20 PCS tte rr5lE * Cap
Ezin Psz.h5s-. tLat ga nag taks esp5 q ,he
s.ae- L : sery zain-f1eIsrE = re=peets y0ar
sezanz Eiars Z esataizs aa ncrsptanee q Al
gar rrurosfrions- an haPpE- Mr. NTnisfsr- %
hare shs opportu1ity 70 rseeiEe fron yoa this
seE FrsaF q fizalship. ans b<gyn 70 ueezPt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25

eordislsy.
TlssO BAilssr.
Coasnl and Cons,issseasr of France.
Aviso SrsNxR HkxnlN,
HoSotrtr. 18th Jan. ISL.
MoNSsSrk rsS CoSSyl am CoNNisSioSSs =
l have the honer To inform wa that have takeu
notice aud copy ef The dispatch addressed 70 ySa
by His Excellsusy the Minister Of Forssga AZ.
fairs for the Sandwich islands, have no Oh
jeciioas 10 make TO the restrictions established
by The Niaistsr for the stay Of the Hameliu in
the Fort Of HoaolGls. Or o,hes porsS q The Sand
wich lssasds. asa aecspt It, Will you be kidd
saossh sseOnnunicsis TO Mr., Harris my thanss
Tor the gracious rocepsioa. both oHeiAl and extra
okeiAl which hss been g'ves to the Aviso Steamer
HAnehn AID her Couaandsr.
Please TO AeeePs, Mr., Consul the expression
Of ny uoss distinguished eOosidsration.
PurrRISS. Capiiains De Frigsss.
Commanding the Aviso Steamer HaEielin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
NOTICE.

rUyHB UNDERSIGNED. BACHELOR OF SCIENCES IND
IL Arts respectfully begs nfrm the pnhlr of Honolulu
that Be Is prepared 70 give lessons in The French Spanish and
Latin languages EN-. FENARD b. : A.
Address Pust Ofee Box II. 51-3m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25

Our Young Folks fmunfhiyl a
The Eouth's Companion fweeklvi W
Demorest's Young America fmonfhyl
The Chicago Little Corporal freekigl
The Boston Nursery (monthlyl 80
1erry's Museum, Boston fnlonthirl
Chiidren's Hour friouthlvl ''----- --'-.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
ILLuSTRATEO pApEpe


steamer Bulletin ---.-
The American Agrsculinrist fmonfhlvl )
Leslie's Budget q Fun fnsonthlyl = #
The Scientific American ---
Phi ~ ,e1.n t~erky) -.---....-.-..-..
Army and NAVY Journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
nnrO BAlllrr,

nv ssssraaes Of high eOasaasr,.,iOe and personal
eordialssy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
Assignees' Notice.


WHEREAS. r. KAISER, OF HILO,
w Island of Hawaii. has this day made an as
gnmsut Of bis property for the benefit Of his eredi-
tors. all PerHons having auy slams sgainst the said
T. Kaiser vii please present the same and All parties
indebted % the same are requested to make immedi
ate payment 70 the undersigned.
r. CONWAY,
Hilo, HaEsii, ASA CLARK.
Jan. ID. Is7l--1-lt Assi9nees
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25
Liberal Advances Made ON all ship
ments per Steamer.

Insurance. guaranteed at Louer Rates than BY Sail
ing Vessels Particular cars taken Of Shipments Of
FTgit-
All orders for Goods to be purchased in San Fran
cisco vii be reserved, and led By Of Steamer
intended for these Islands, viii be received by the
Company in San Francisco, Il consigned to them. and
&c forwarded By their Steamers to Honolulu, FREE
o. CHARGE, except actual outlay
Es-Passengers are requested to take their tickets
before IL o'clock the day Of sailing, and pro-
cure their Passports.
~An Bills against the Steamer must be pre-
seated before two oelock the day Of sailing, or
they vii have 70 Isy over till the return Of the
Steamer f0r settlement
Ism Il. HAcKFBLD CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1871-01-25

Freight for Saa Francisco will be received at ta'
Stesner's Warehouse. and receipts for the same
given By the undersigned. No charge for storage
OF sartaxe- Fire Risks in Warehouse, not taken b.
the Cotnoanv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

The heather chinee is expected soon to appear
in new capacity in Iowa. AS 4 railroad labor
er, miner, shoemaker, IA factory hand, and,
In Louisiana, as farm laborer, he has attained
considerable celebrity and been generally sue
eessful. An Iowa land owner now proposes to
give him an opportunity 10 try farming on his
own account. This gentleman, Mr.. George W..
lift of Buffalo, owns nearly four thousand acres
Of land near the Rock Island and Pacific rail-
road, and here he proposes to start Chinese
corn plantation as soon as possible. He has al
ready made a contract for the building of
block of ten farm houses, each of which
will contain four rooms ten feet square, which
is considered ample accommodation for one
Chinaman. His land is mostly "raw prairie"
now, but by the spring of next year he expects
to have at least one thousand acres broken and
fenced, ready for farming. He will let this land
in eighty acre lots TO his Chinese colony, re-
qairing no rent, but taxing from each an obi
cation TO sell to him his crop of corn at ten cents
a bushel, and other crops at corresponding rates,
deducting from the payment, the cost of tools
and seed furnished.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
Miscellaneous Dispatches.

ITEMS FROM NEW YoRI

ITEMS FROM NEW YORK.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81.-The Erie railway labor.
ers in Jersey City are threatening 10 strike
alleging that they have not been paid off since
November Great suffering is caused by the
neglect of the company, which gives no reason
for the non-payment, nor is there any fixed time
for paying, as on other roads.
AT the coroneps inquest, yesterday, over the
body of Malfred Anderson, killed. Friday, by
the explosion of the Brooklyn gas works, the
iron tanks were shown to have been in dan.
gerous condition, and the jury requested the
proper authorities to take down the remaining
columns, and make inquiries concerning the
general safety of the works.
The amount received for customs in this dis
trict for the six months ending December 81 was
S70,073, T67; the cost of collecting it 81 121 466
the rate of per cent. of the cost Of collection
16-1O0 of one per cent, which is less than any
period since 1866, and within 800 of one per
cent. of the lowest point ever reached
The roof of the car-house at the Eric depot at
Newburg was crushed by snow, Sunday night
and fell on four locomotives, badly damaging
them. Several men narrowly escaped. Loss
$4,000.
CONVENTION OF COAL DEALERS.
ASHLAND, Pa, Jan. 31.-The president of the
anthracite board of trade has published a call
10 the coal operators of the Schuvlkill region to
operators who are connected with local trade
associations or not are earnestly invited 10 be
present, as measures Of the greatest importance
to the general trade will come before the meet
ing.
FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 91.-Commodore s. Z.
Woodwork, of the United States navy, son of
the author of the "0ld 0aken Bucket" died
here last night Of typhoid fever, aged fifty five
years, leaving widow and five children.
Nothing has been heard of the Colorado, which
is overdue from Panama.
The special government agent, DR.. McLane, is
making strong efforts to bring to justice the at
taches of the custom house implicated in black
mailing Chinese merchants, but with a small
prospect of success. The blackmailers evidently
work together, and the Chinese are afraid TO
give their testimony for fear of persecution here
after
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
samucIU. ,FnvIor. In.

The cause OF education and the world of let
tiers have met with a deporabe loss in the sud-
den death, at Andover, on Sunday, the 29th
inst, of Samuel Harvey Taylor, LII. D. DR..
Taylor was a native of New Hampshire, mem
Der of the class of 1882 in Dartmouth college,
and after graduation completed course of
theological studies at Andover, though he was
never ordained to the ministry. He was tutor
in his alma mater two years, 1861, and was in
1888 appointed to the position of principal of
Phillips academy, at Andover, station which
he has filled with distinguished honor to him
self and to the eminent advantage of all coming
under his instruction. Under his care, Phillips
academy has gained reputation second to none
in the country; its graduates are scattered far
and wide, and men distinguished in the ministry,
in medicine, in law, in letters, and as educators
in the land, feel proud to call the academy their
first alma mater, and viii be filed with sadness
as they hear that their revered instructor is
dead
What DIR. Arnold was to Rugby, that was DIR.
Taylor to Andover. He has been worthily called
the Arnold of America. His influence over the
students, his unwavering zeal for their good, was
something unique ana remarkable.
Few who have heard them will forget his
prayers, his practical remarks on the Scripture
read by members of the school at morning de-
voions. None who have experienced it can
ever forget the effect of his seemingly harsh
yet kindly discipline, as bearing for good, as
hundreds will witness, upon all their after lives.
A few who failed TO see the reason, or mark the
- III. ~
severe, rebelled against it, and to this day con-
denim it. But many more bless God that SO
wise a restraint was thrown about
them while under the care of one, who
has done more, probably, to mold the character
Of young men in the earliest stages of their
studies, than any instructor in the land. For
thirty-three years has he wisely governed, faith
fully instructed, and kindly cared for, the STU
dents who have year by year in hundreds fiocked
TO Andover. He was not only friend to all, and
almost father to many of his pupils, but he was
also the wise counsellor of wise men. His
contemporaries will miss bis words and his works
The readers of the Bibliotheca Sacra will miss
bis name from its cover, and bis words from it's
pages. Andover, Massachusetts, the couptv
the age, will miss the man, and will ioin
to say, the world is better, because
Of bis life, AID poorer because of his death.
Glow is the strong staff broken aud the beauti-
full rod" Who viii ill his place? Who will now
sit at the desk in No. 81 Who like him will issue
and enforce the orders of the day. Who like
him awaken and. stimulate the enthusiasm of
the student' Whose show them what sanctified
learning can do for man and the world? From
the ashes of the old academy the new building
arose,-from bis tomb shall arise and 90 forth
an influence as hallowed as bis life, as inde.
StruslJie a. iis memory. D,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
A DREADFUL CALAMITY IN CINCINNATI.
The Cincinnati Ennuirer of Saturday snrs.

n OhLAbE VI SAIAnlI1 IN NlNCIkNATI,-
The Cincinnati Enquirer of Saturday says:
"ln connection with the extensive workshops
of Messrs. Lane & Bodley, engine builders, cor
ner of John and Water Streets there is, or rather
was, boiler shed, seventy feet long and sixty
feet wide, and covered at the height of thirty
six feet by hattish roof. This roof lis sup
ported by girders eighteen inches in thickness,
held in place by iron truSses. So strong was il
deemed that it was frequently used for place of
deposit for the heavy TASKS used in casting, and
Yesterday morning a number (fewer than usual
il is said,) of them were in their usual position.
During the night the hard, gritty snow, which
had begun TO fall on Wednesday afternoon. had
increased in depth, upon all the roofs of the city,
to six inches, resembling layer of salt and hav-
ing almost the specific gravity of ice and had
augmented the demand upon those eighteen
inch girders and iron trusses to a dangerous
point, as subsequent events too sadly proved.
Subsequent events were not foreseen nor
even speculated upon, however, by the seven
boiler makers and one laborer, who at halt-past
seven yesterday morning, went under the death
fall described.
"At ten o'clock, with only faint Fremont
ton Ia cracking of timber, unheard amid the
hideous din caused by the hammers of the men
beating the red-hot rivets below,) the central
girders snapped short off, and the roof of the
boiler shed crashed in upon the workmen be-
meath, with noise that startled every ear in the
neighborhood, and crushing into silence all the
busy sounds of life-all, it seemed from the APP
palling silence that followed the life beneath il.
"The fast-iooted rumor of a great horror was
soon upon the streets. and thousands of people
gathered hurriedly to the scene of disaster,
some expecting 10 find the entire workshops of
Lane Bodley in ruins, with hundred men
killed OF mangled; Others, who simply knew the
awful truth that a roof had fallen upon eight
men, and that their fate was yet unknown. Mr.
James Graham, tue foreman of the boiler de-
partment, had just stepped out of the shed when
II fell. He turned and called TO the men within,
put received no answer from tho ruins.
ne workmen from the other portions of the
estaonshment were among the first upon the
| ground, and the work OF rescue was M once
begun with an earnestness and practical good
sense that soon brought relief to sufferers whose
calls for help now showed that all were not dead
by any means.
Zone by one they were brought out. seven
poor fellows, all alive, some wounded TO the
death, and Others severely hurt.
Thora xuaHa o,,lxr Qnn d...-zu.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
The Lesson of Nature.

Torpor is the characteristic of winter. Vegetation
dies or falls into state OF trance The whole aspect
inanmate nature teaches that there is paralyzing
influence in the air. and ought to teach that bodies
require an increase of vital power to contend with
Some of even the wam-bOoded animals Jury themselv
in the earth and remain in ate OF partial stupeacton
until the season over and the elixir the spring sun
shine stimulates their tagnlnt blood and restores their
vgor But man, although he feels the influence of the
season, protect himself against its nclemency He
has fuel to warm him externally, and can tone and
strengthen his internal organization and endow 1t with
the extra amount of vitality which the circumstances
require. Of all nvgorants that have ever been recon-
mended for this purpose Hoseters Stomach Blters is
the purest and the best Fortified by the daily use OF
this wholesome vegetable tonic, the human system may
defy the ohils and damps of winter in any latitude Its
effect is to promote brisk and regular circulation of the
blood, and activity in all the secretive organs Without
the slightest tendency to produce fever, 1t imparts
heahu glow to the surface and stimulates the exterior
vessels to discharge In the form of gentle perspiraon
the useless matter eliminated from the blood Thus the
system is kept uncogged. Fever and ague biousness
Indigestion and collie, all of which are the common con
sequences of the searching damps and temperature
of winter may be avoided as well as cured by course
of this genial tonic and Alternative. d&wlw ja26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
Spectral Nutrtes.
RnlentA

Patents,
business with the ~ S
COM MISSIoEERS OF PATENTS
anu assignments or Transfers of Rights etc. attended to-
Rejected Applications examined, and Patents Secured
When the invention merits it, Reissues Extensions and
Intcrierenees conducted by
JAMES q. ARNOLD, WORCESTER Mass
OFFICE No. u Bank Block Foster st. diff fl2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
BOSTON STOCK sALEs-Jan. 81.
at Falls Manufacturing Company. ,.........
DOMESTIC MARKET
YORK. Jan. 3l.-Cotton unchangel; sales
niddling uplands l5Ac. FlouI-siies 10 900
ID western firm; state $50 "a $3.50; Ohio
stern $50 g 7,s5; southern 81 "a 8,75. "

DOMENflt MARKET.
NEW YORK. Jan. 3l.-Cotton unchanged; sales 600
bales mddlng uplands l5Ac floulsales 10 600 bbs
state and western rm state $50 "a $50; Ohio 81 I'd
l,6Oi western $3.50 @ 1855 southern 81 "a S75. Wheat
heavy and lower; es 1000 bush; No spring l5g a
l,60; new No do Sl,56e 90 l,55; winter red and
amber western S6O q l,6l; white Michigan Sl,72H.
Corn 9 &c betteri new mixed western IS "a Soc Oats
very nrn; sales $1,000 bush Ohio and western 63H 10
sc. Pork dull mess SO; old SCI rs "a S23; prime
% &c; state 70 q 4Oc Whiskey heavy: western nee q
eQ Shc. Rice st. ady; Carolina IL % 3d. Sugar firm
Muscovado % lUc; fair to good refining 9A "a 9Nc:
no IL Dutch standard l0ho. Coffee rner; lilo ~ ID
1870. Moasses in fair requests New Orleans 81 "a T0c
Spirits turpentlne quiet at 4s "a 4sHc; rosn firm at
&c. Iallow quiet and firm at 50 "a Sc.
CHIcAGu, Jan 3.-Flour weaker. Wheat dull and
ioweri No = S!sA q l. ga. Corn ste dy ut $40 for
No Oats quiet At 4seo for So2 Rive dull at sSe Tor
No g. Barley dull OF 7sc. high wines firm at 8Sc Pro
visions walker. Mess pork $I-,37k q $50. Lard sc.
s1yO @ s7O. Cattle quiet at 81, Is d sssi = Rcce pts-
800 bbls dOur. 5IU0O bush wheat, 1871 900 bush corn
5vOO bush oa 5000 bush rye, 5000 bush barley 1900
hogs Shipme1s-2U00 bbls Hour 800 bush corn ION
bush oats 1000 bush barley, 1000 hogs
CISoIsSAIi. Jan. a. Ness pork dull at SEA a 2250
Iari dropping at Il q PKG Bulk meats SIC for shout.
des 10 q 1870 fr clear rib Sides and lie for clear sd
Live hogs steady with moderate demand al 81 Is a
I'D Whisky nrm raj In far demand, AT sec.
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 3l-Cotton Ia "a r demand an |
lower; lniddiIis l4sc. 80
CAMBRIDGE, Jan. 3I.-Beef Catte-receipts III head
the supply gradually increasing, and prices have adj
vaneed &c W; sales extra at Sl.50 a 1850; frst
quality IS g 80 Sheep and Lambs-receipts I6s head:
the supply Is increasing aud butchers desire to buy N
lower rates rates declined about Nc n III: sales IN lots
al $40 90 ~ eacli extra 81 70 "a 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

SEA Moss FARINE from pure Irish Moss for Blanc
Mango, Puddings, Custards, Creams, &c. &c The
cheapest, heathiest and most delicious food in the
world. deop&wlw ia26
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01
HARVARD, sumner az {

HARVARD, sumner az Co.
ARE now OFFERING
A GREAT MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS
TO CLOSE THE SEASON,
and purchasers win find 1t very favorable time to buy
DRESS GOODS, CLOAKS FLARNELS,
BLANKETS, TABLE LINENS,
SHEETLyGS and MERLNO UNDER WEAR,
for Gentlemen, Ladies' and Children; also, Hosiery and
Gloves. Bargains will be found in all departments.
ja3 diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

A MORNING VIsGT.-Mrs Graham.-Kate where is
yourmother, this morning? Kate.-She Is in the kitch
EN- making minee pies. Mrs. G.-why Kate; you sur
prise mel Mrs. Croker told only few days ago that
she was quite sick and not able be about Kae-Oh
yes; she has been quite sick; but the day after Mrs c.
was here, ma sent for bottle of PLANTATION BIrrERs
and has taken 1t three times day since 1t worked like
charm, and says she is better AMI stronger than she
has been tor years. She thinks it the best medicine in
the world and wants me to take some but 1t is so awful
bitter do not like It. have taken it several times but
1t CITES such appetite that tell ma hermInce ples
will not last long. Mrs, G.-Good morning. Kate Give
my love to your mother and tell her She is safe SO long
as she has Plantation Bitters in the house.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

The best lung protectors, single and double, a
Fairbanks & Piper's, 10 Front street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

Fairbanks & Piper's Wine of Calisaya Bark and
Iron gives tone and vigor to the debiliated system
tfTrY ii
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

LADIES' in want of real hair will do we'll to read
MEDINA's price list in another column.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01


Central Pacitcs were strong, purchases by German
bankers, and closed at 9lA % 9l. Unions recovered
from the decline of the morning. though for apparent
reason and late in the day were in active demand.
Union Pacific railroad LIST mort 6s...... T91T9H
do do income lOs....... 65l67
do do land grant 7s...... 6s@7O
Union Pacific railroad stock. ........... lg(l9H
State bonds du and little doing. Money very easy at
4percent on governments and on stocks. Exchange
firm at l091 a lOA Stocks generally quiet, the bulk
of dealings being in Union Pacific, Wabash AMI Lake
Shore the latter the favorte on account
contest for the control of the road at the coming election
Hannibal and St. Joseph stockholders will hold
meeting and pass resolutions requiring from the officers
yearly report since 1853 instead of the aggregate state
ments issued up to Aug. 81, 1870.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

Fairbanks & Piper's Wine OF Caisaya Bark and
Iron restores the glow of health to the pallid cheek
TRY it,"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-02-01

Fairbanks & Pippr's Demulcent skin lotion cures
chapped hands and renders them soft and smooth.
Try IT