davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

party of Canadian engineers are now in
this city OH their way to Fort Garry to institute
the long talked of survey of Canadian Pacific
railroad, making Fort Garry the point of de-
parture and running westward. A Pacific rail-
road from Fort Garry to Yancouver's island
connecting with the st. Paul and Pacific branch
of the Northern Pacific and Pembina, and hav-
ing its eastern outlet through Minnesota, is an
eminently practicable and promising scheme
both as to route and gradients and to the ele-
ments of traffic and sustentatiOn along its
route. And this is the only part of the Canadian
scheme of an exclusively Canadian Pacific rail-
way which is practicable. The attempts of the
Canadian government to find feasible route
north of Lake Superior, have not only resulted
in demonstrating both the engineering imprac-
ticability of the route through some eight hun
dred miles of barren rock and swamp, but the
utterly worthless and uninhabitable character
OF the immense region north of Lake Superior,
which separates Canada from Manitoba.
The results of the survey made last year show
that from James Bay down TO Lake Huron, and
from the Winnipeg region TO Canada West the
country north of Lake Superior is so broken
and abrupt as to be next to impossible and
that the cost would be far beyond the utmost
possible results to be hoped for in the way of
through business, while the country is without
resources which could be developed into the ele-
ments of way traffic. Thus, the memorable de-
crees of nature have dispelled the dream of a
Canadian highway across the continent, and
pronounced an eternal divorce between Canada
and Western British America. A railway such
as is now contemplated, running from Fort
Garry to the Pacific, would form SIM
cifc, and indeed it is impossible
TO build any railroads through that
country, which will not, from the necessity
of the case, be offshoots of and dependent upon
the commercial system of Minnesota. The geo.
graphical affinities of that region and Minneso-
to are so intimate and inseperabe that our rail-
road system must inevitably absorb the whole
commerce of the British northwest, and the
whole region must ultimately be absorbed in
our political system. When the Northern Paci-
fic railroad crosses the Red river it taps eight
eeen hundred miles of river navigation, extend
ing through the Saskatchewan Valley. Within
two or three years at farthest branch road will
run to Pembina, and open through Minnesota
the only practicable gateway of trade between
Canada and Manitoba.-,S Paul Daily Press.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

NALLANDIGHAM CLIENTs.-lt will be re-
meinbered that Vallandigham was preparing to
defend the McGehans who were charged with
murder, when he accidentally shot himself. The
Chicago Post makes the following statement of
the charge against McGehan
ION Christmas eve last year, Thomas NY
ers, noted republican, identified with the
party movements of his state, and especially
obnoxious to men like Peter Schwab, entered a
saloon in Hamilton, Ohio, the locality made
famous as the scene of Schwab's lottery box
stufing and his lottery swindle. He was fol-
lowed by five democratic roughs, among them
two McGehanS, Thomas and James, The in
dictment declares that these men entered the
place with the intent of numbering Myers; that
their plan had been deliberately prepared, and
that number of leading democrats in the state
were cognizant of it. The chief of the fire de-
partment of Hamilton was a witness to the
scene enacted after the entrance of the roughs
Amid a confusion of voices, and the knocking
about of tables and chairs, a shot was fred
Myers cried murder" and before the chief had
reached the street, five successive shots fol-
lowed. Myers was the only man injured, and
he was carried home dead
The political bitterness produced by the crime
was intense, and it was evident from the outset
that no effort would be spared to secure the
assassn's acquittal. Indictments were found
against each of the five roughS. The Jury tried
Thomas Mcclellan, and could not agree 1t was
composed of seven democrats and five republ-
cans, and, Notwithstanding the damning char
acter of the evidence, five of the seven
democrats were in favor of unconditional ac-
quittalp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

A colony Of fifty persons from England, on
their way TO Nebraska, rested in Burlington, a
few days since. The Hawk Eye says:-"One
dren had a notable certificate, not only from his
rector, but from his employer. 1t certified that
he had been hired by one farmer for nineteen
years, at first at fourpence day, but at last at
sixty pounds year; that be had gained prize
ployed on the same farm. When asked, Why
did you come to America his answer was,
TO help my children to a start, and, perhaps,
TO save little to live on la my old age. In En-
gland said he, AS soon as am too old for Ia
Dor, my landlord viii say, Go TO the union 1.-THE
English name for poor house, and my chill
dren must begin as did, at iourpence day."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

rotation. Morton and Butler are Grants
closest friends, and either of them in his
place would end the kuklux in sixty
days; but Grant has around him set of men,
one-third rebel and some of the rest "one-half
non-committal' who take OFF the edge of his
decision in exercising the powers entrusted to
him by congress. Mr.. Phillips does not think
financial questions of much political import
ance at present, except as involved in the la
Dor question. He said some other things as
wise and important as these Time will show
whether he has added thereby to his reputation
as political prophet.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
S9s 9aiIp Spy aaturuster friOap Mlumng yuIp T. 1871

the time win bear me out in saying that did
not assume much responsibility. Laughter
As tits, am delighted to find him grown up
well and strong, and enjoying the honor of de-
livering the valedictory for this class" The
general then proceeded to give the graduates
some good advice upon going into the great
world to undertake responsibilities like men.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
Peoples Savings Bank,
NEW MARBLE BUILDING ON MAIN ST.,
Opposite the City Hall.
How We Used to be Phy.icked.

Who does not remember the time when spring purga-
tion was considered indispensable TO summer health !?
No matter for wry faces the inevitable salts and senna
rhubarb, or calomel and jaap must be administered
These ''sprlng medicines" the youngsters were told
were to keep them hale and hearty during the summer
We all know new that this was a fallacy; that new
vigor, not depletion, IL what is required at the com
mencement of the solstice As preparation for
the enervatng effects of oppressive summer weather.
course of Hostetters Stomach Biters is highly exped
ent This famous vegetable preparation has three prom
nent properties 1t renOvates, pures and regulates ally
the functions Of the body 1t is composed exclusively of
pure vegetable productions, Wis the essential principle
of Monongahela Rye and the efcacious tonic and
Alternative roots, barks and gums known to medical
botanists Hence 1t is absolutely medicine and
no tincture of the Phamacop@ia compare with it,
either in purity in the variety of its Objects and Its
comprehensive resuls Happily for mankind the theory
that it was necessary to PROSTATE patient In order
cure him, is forever exploded and the true phi osophca
doctrine, that vgOr is the great antagonist of disease
has taken its place. HOstetters Btters invgorant
and hence is the proper medicine the feeble at this
most trying season OF the year.
Be sure that you obtain the genuine article as there
are nnumerabe vie limitations in the market Look to
the ornamental stamp the engraved label and the
name blown into the glass
Hostetters Stomach Bltters is sold in bottles only
jy6 d&wlw
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

The Nation, H., Journal says: "a novel
race is being run on the Grand Prairie now.
1t is one between the track-layers of the Bloom
ington and Ohio River railroad and those of the
Chicago and Illinois Southern, to Sullivan, for
$4,000 A heavy force on the former is
sapping the iron down on the prairie sod from
Bennett, on the Great Western road, while the
contractors, Messrs. futile, Reyes & Co., on the
Chicago and Illinois Southern, between our city
and Sullivan, have about a thousand men
grading, bridging, and stringing down the
continuous rail. The force late at work for the
company, south from our city, has been re-
placed on the work on the Sullivan end, and
orders telegraphed to the south end of the line
for massing of all the forces at our city imme-
diately. So, if Mr.. Craddock, the pushing
president of the Bloomington road, gets the
$4,000, he must do some tall scratching. In
the meantime, if you want to see dirt fly on a
grand scale, go out toward Sullivan"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

GEN. SHERMAN AS A HUMoRIsT.-At the
college, last week, Gen. Sherman made brief
impromptu address, in which he INDUCED in
little humor, which was much relished by the
audience. He said al was pleased at hearing
the valedictory delivered by Mr.. Dixon. was
father being very dear FREUD of mine, and
the young gentleman so small and weak that he
was not expected to live long, stood godfather
to him. That was some years back; ! won't
tell the girls how many-let us call it several
years, [Laughter.l donot suppose the young
man remembers it, but those who were there at
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

active; Sc spring sLss sy TIL Corn aivsncsd q
dun; 10 spring 50 @ Ssc; High wines arm adyynced
Lard l0h Live hogs active and declined loo; sales at
Cats snfer Hd b dec ser rs af bs N
wheat SS bush corn 5000 bush oats 1900 bush rye
S2e,OOOlbush corn, 1000 bush oats 1000 hogs
CjEcINsATI July 8-Iork.fal prices asked, $l5@;
shoulders 6H q 6hc clear RIB Sides NC; clear sides &C.
Bacon dull shoulders 7c clear rib sides sAc clear sides
&C. Live hogs dull at s425 @ 455 Cattle quiet Whis
New ORLEANS, July 6.-Cotton quiet; middhngs 2OAc
WORCESTER RETAIL PRICE cURRENT-July g.
FLQUR-Fancy brands, q Dbl $lO,5O @ $l2.5O; choice
q $SS9 xsggSsE 6 500 g g 500 cOr 20 ,n., ..
bush is @ soc. Common meal b 10 TBS Sis @ $50;
:f! sS ~ y ~ n %fs esd oS T. SSdsss SO Sues
wheat sl25 e bush. Bnckwheat Flour SC v II. a.
9as ume ss FSand g y coined z n q
dried SOC Veal roasting 20 25 steaks from legs SOC
isd fresh pck "a gGc ipS hams Whole f Is
sliced pieces SOC; mutton II q 25c sausages, q H. 20
butler 1Vs ] lump PSI lec; CRsese u Is
Il Bologna s e b MOgshsaa c9sGse
Lamb IA q Csc u ib. Pigeons s. % doz Turkeys 80
PRoDUcE--Beans 65@75c 4, peck; Pickles eO@7sc p
Onions 20 Il pS TnrRps Sc baHch cSbbasSs 2S5iSc
each; squashes lOc each Beets lOc u bunch Carrots
H. Pumpkins &C each. Sweet potatoes &c ~ lb. Par
ships C q ib. Lettuce SC o. head. Spinach &C Is peck
Radishes &C % bunch. Onions &c 70 bunch. Greens
&C u peck Tomatoes l2c u 10. Greenpeas SOC q peck.
muda onions l0c q ID, Cucumbers SC each. String
FRUITS-Appies So a 81 u bbl 50 @7Oc ~ PIX Rasins
Is zoe u II. Lemons IS a SOC u doz; ~ box $3.50 @E
Figs % ib Is "a SOC. English Currants % ID lac CitrOn
s. '9 enesRa y qu art Raqaaa
aSz p5 Messina %, oranges As 5e 2 doz box IS
Strawberries Acc " box. Pine apples rs a 35c. Water
melons 81 "a l,50 Peaches 25c q Quart Currants l5c u
quart Blueberries Csc u quart. Cherries &c " quart
-, GROCERlE S-Sugars-Crlshed and granulated " 10
Csc ~ H.. Moasses % gal 40 q SOC; Orleans 50 "a LOO
u gal. Syrups Soc "a $l.30 " gal. SoHps-chemca IL
p &C; bar Is a. 36c. Black Teas 30 a Si20 u h. Green
Sl0O q S20 u ID. Coffee-pure Mocha u ID Soc pure
chocolate As a soc; shells, rs "a 3Oc Broma q SOC u
h. Taow Candles, q 10 is a lse; Sperm do IS q 4Oc.
Rice, % b, = @ lie. Kerosene OIL 80 a 35c q gallon.
Sperm OIL 500 q 225 per gallon Honey, 4Oc y H. Jap
FIsH-Haddock d H. loo; fresh cod l2c. dry q lOc
zoe. Smoked salmon, SOC Il IL; picked salmon Zoe ;
Picked Herrngs, IS a 50 % doz. Smells Csc u ID.
Pickerel, 25c u tb. POuts 20c CLAIMS, Soc u peck.
Quahogs Soc Is peck. Hyperion cod lie $} h. Shad 30
q Soc FRI sh mackere Is a 2Oc Fresh salmon 80 q 4Oc
Is ID. Sword fish Zoe u h.
COAL Franklin, u tOn 90; Lehigh, $1,000;
Chestnut, $3.50; BitumnOus SO; Lackawanna, $1,000
Seventyve cents ton less than these prices when de
livered at the yard. Charcoa-ard, SOC; chestnut 4Oc
WOOD AND HAYWOOD a cord, walnut slO hard s.
@l0 green hard 50, chestnut and henlock $7@7O pine
50 limbs S.. Hay, u ton $50 q SO. Rye straw, %
ton $2S a 49,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

June. and the Nav number also. were duly re-
ceived The contents for both months. are Of a
character ,ullv IN sustain the HIGH renutation
that this ;onrnaI has ooined for itself Among
the original articles in the Nav number. are.
Hardy spripq Flowers.-Anple Tree Borer-
Excellent Strawberries Dwarf Pears-About
Heating Green Houses &c &c. &c. in the
number for lime New Strawberries. History,
Uses and Varieties Of Vegetables Ma. q. Reefs
SCREAMING Annie Trees. &c
TJpon this latter tonic something further NAV
be said. On fine morning in April, man
finds himself in his orchard. tree-seraper in
hand ready to begin his work. What does he
nurnose 10 accomplish by currying down his
trees as he would so many horses2 To kill in
seets or to prevent their rayages2 What in
sectsP The caterpiUar. if anywhere. is still
unmatched from eggs which are IN near the
ends of the twigs. at n safe distance beyond the
reach of the tree-scraper. The Borer, whether
in his egg stage or worm, is equally secure in
his place, in the new wood lust under the bark.
The Can ker,oorra has probabIy already laid her
eggs. high above the ground. in the forks of
the branches. and. of all insects. has good
reasons for despising the man who scrapes trees
Mt auv season of the wear.
The codlino-,1oth whose eggs hatch into
worms inside the fruit is also still in winter
ouarters and mot at all exposed TO any iniurv
that tree-scrapers can inaict. The bark-loatse
and the ,eool,,-anhis are also at all events ont
of the way of harm. In short. no noxious in
scots of any consequence. are so exposed that
the work about to be performed can avail any,
thing against them. For the destruction of
vermin Injurious TO his orchard our GOOD man
might as well scrape his own legs as the trunks
of his trees. If again, this sort of grooming
aims at results analogous to those produced by
currying horses. cows. etc. the operation ar
rues a profound Ignorance of the differences he.
tween vegetable and animal life. Does anyone
imagine he can quicken the circulation of san
by removing the loose dead bark on the outside
of a tree?
Lastly. if the object of the screaming is to i'm.
part neat tidy appearance to an orchard the
end does not crown the work; since it is unde-
niable that the more the trees are curried down
in this way. the worse they look. The neutral
tints of the natural bark. and tbe LIGHTS and
shadows occasioned by its rougb surface. as IL is
when undsturbed by the tree-scraper. are in
| pleasing harmony with the color of the leaves.
ground and other natural surroundings The
| beauty indeed in which moot of tho eubiactc nj
| the vegetable kingdom are clothed NAV no nro.
tected, may even be aided in deyeopinp itself Int
it is hardly susceptible of Improvement nv the
hands of man. In regard to ornamental trees.
this seems to be generally admitted. The white.
washed elm or maple. standing in front ot a
New England tavern. in the olden fine might
have had an inviting look. as suggestive of
stimulating refresbment inside of the buiIding
lint in other resnects the olarinp white trun,,
was so offensive TO the eve that if wos rarely m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

In this city. Juy6, Sarah G, wife of Phares Babcock
aged % yrs mos.
Funeral Monday forenoon, at IL o'clock at Ills resi-
donce, No Austin st.
In this city, July 6, Mary Rosa only child Of Otis W
and Mary Wood aged yrs mos IS days.
In this city July 5, LOtte II, daughter Of VIM and
Maria NJ Gleason, aged yrs 10 NOS.
Funeral at their residence, Nelson court Friday at
O'Clock Relatives and friends invited to atten
In Grafton, July 5, Mrs Hannah Wood, wife of the
the late Hon Samuel Wood.
Funeral Saturday, t2PN NJ. Relatives and friends
are invited
In Auburn, July 6, Mrs Polly Carter, aged ~ yrs
Funeral Saturday forenoon at l0A O'clock at the resi-
dence of her son, Joel Carter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
Special Mut1ees.
Patents Secured.

Reissues, Extensions and Foreign Patents procured
Interlerences conducted all kinds of business with the
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights and Patent Cases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD. Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 266 MAN ST.
ALL diff
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

July, contains articles on tree peonies, orchid
culture, budding, new apples, the Bussey School
of Agriculture, and sundry other topics; and it
is rich in "Notes and Gleanings."
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

EVER SINCE the introduction of ATwooD's QuISINE
TONIC BTrERs they have superseded many other foncs
on account of their purity and invgorating properties
As an appetizer they unsurpassed All druggists
have them,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

HE'LL OR WE PERIsH.-Thls Is what neglected teeth
would say if they could with their owners
and mark this the teeth cannot perish become black
or yellow if the sozoDoNT is used daily.
iV7
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

For papitation ofthe heart loss of memory wakeful
ness and general debility the great remedy sMoLAND
BR's EXTRACT BUcHU.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Union Paclhe rairoad STOCK ..,....,... .5Ih@5Ih
Central Pacific gold bonds .............99 kDl00
Money continues at a per cent, the supply being
largely in excess of the demand. Exchange weak and
lower at l0A a. Ill. Stocks very dull and mac
tive, the only securities in which any interest mani
Tested being Lake Shore and Rock slanJ the
which strong and the latter weak. The Lake
Shore pool now said to have between and 10000
shares stock which they expect sell TO street
and to the public late in the The entire share
capital of the company is $4,000 shares and Ordi-
nary there than 10000 to 10000 shares
the street. the present unusual amount having been
brought by the recent high price which the stock
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

in Worcester, July g. at the residence of the brides
father, by Rev q Spauljng of birmingham Joseph l.
Sanhorn of West Newton to Josephine Lakin OF Wor-
cesteT ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Foreign MRrkets.-[BY Atlantic Cabe.l
LONDON, July 6.-Consols ok. U. S. 20, 1862 9IX
1865, old, 9lh 1851 90h ten-forties S9H
The bullion in the Bank of England has decreased
900 since the last report.
LIVERPOOL. July 6.-COtton closed strong: middling
uplands Sd sales $4,000 bales.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
NEW YORK. July 6.-Gold closed quiet at 1874, the
cearances Of the day having been nearly S5175OOO1
and the exports of specie S355OOO Governments late in
the day were slightly lower notwithstanding numerous
dispatches from Washington that Assistant Secretary
Richardson had succeeded in negotiating large
of the new loan abroad.
unIteu nIates currency bs.......... Il5MlIhH
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
LATNsT MARKETS.

DR.. Lighthill will be at the Bay State house on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, July 9Th, It'll and
oth
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

As fertilizer for Strawberries nothing is so good
the Grafton mineral fertilizer and destroyer OF
insects. 4. j. Kinney uses it and is agent for the
sale of il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

S. R. Leland & Co. have large stock of renting
pianos on hand, at prices from eight to fifteen dol
lars per quarter.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Leland & Co., S48 Main street, have fine stock
of organs to sell or to rent.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Ladies'! The best assortment of black Llama lace
shawls can be found at Weinberg Bros, 357 Main
efrant
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Call and examine splendid Chickering Sons
piano for only s425.OO at Leland & Cos.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

Matthews - chamberlain,
PLUMBERS.
Corner waldo and Exchange StS.. Worcester, Mass.
Bath Tubs and Boilers, Water Closets, Wash Bowls
Wash Trays Sinks DC &C. fitted up short notice. and
In thorough manner diff Tvs
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

NEW YORK July 6.-Cotton more active; sales 4O43
bales; middling uplands 20Nc Four-sales $500 bbs;
stateand western dull aud in buyers avor state a
SIS a 49, Wheat shade hrmer; the decline in freghts
strengthen the export demand sales $4,000 bush No
spring Sl,i3 a l,i44, adoat white amber state Sl65;
winter red and amber western S4s a 5l white Mich
igan 81 81 Corn shade tlrmer; sales 1871 900 BUSH
feror and common mixed western SO % Toe; good to
choice do II a 7]1c Oats unchanged; Ohio 81 "a sc
western 64a q 6oc Pork quet Sl5S7 q 1850;
prime Ss ~ SlS Lard steady at 9s q llc Butter dull
Ohio ~ o. 20c state ~ q SOC. Whiskey nrmer western
| free 94h a Soc. Rice firm; Carolina 81 a &C.
sugar firm; Muscoyado 9A q 9kc fair TO good refining
"a a. l0Ac, Coffee firm Rio Is q l5kc Spirits turpen
tine steady at Al @ 4Tc rosn quiet at $3.50 a ass for
strained. Petroleum firm; crude l4Ae; refined 25A %
25Nc. TallOw steady at 81 q 9Mc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

ITS CURE AND ITS VENTIVE
by j. III. Schenclk, Nj. ID.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

~ FOR SALE-Near Wellington st., a
M;siI good thorough built, Two Tenement House. IA
EI!I rooIns with modern Improvements. Price $500
..--En.a THINNING Il
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07
The World is In Arms

The World is In Arms
against the new hair coloring preparations. Science
condemns them. They virtually dead. Meanwhile,
CristadOrO's Excelsior Hair Dye
proved by time and sanctioned by practical chemists
become the standard article of its class throughout the
length and breadth of the land II is posonless rapid in
its operation certain to produce the required shade of
color, and has equal among hair dyes, either the
United States Europe. To besutify and soften the
hair after dyeing. use
CRLSTADORO'S HAIR PRESERVATIVE
a dressing. deop&weOwlm ie26
To HOmeOpnthists.
Having bought the Stock of Jos. A. Rowland and
removed it to my Store, lao Main St. where l am pre-
pared to furnish all persons wanting HOMEOPATHIC
REMEDIES with full assortment, which warrant
PURE AND FRESH.
Also, full line of Physicians and Family Cases and
Books Also, full line of Humphreys SPECIFICS and
Ponds Extract
E. D. BURLINGTON
my9 DIN 14O Main st.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-07-07

For Moth Patches, FreekIes and Tan,
Use Perry5 Moth and Freckle Lotion.
1t the only reliable and harmless Remedy known for
removing Brown discOloratOn. Sold by druggists every
where. DEPOT, 40 BOND ST., N. Y.
PlmpIes the Face.
For ComedOnes Black-woms or Grubs, Pimply Erup.
tions, and BlOtehed designations on the Face use
PeTry's COmedOHe and PinlpIe Remedy.
It is invaluable to the afflicted. Prepared only by DR.
b. c. PERRY. DERMAToLoGIsT, 40 BoND ST., NY Sold
by Druggists Everywhere. d5t jyl