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The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
READ ON !!


THE Lndie's of Sweetwater and vicinity are
l. respectfully informed that have received
direct from the Eastern Markets, n splendid
stock Of
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18

eign capacity. for the express purpo,
D.. defining and limiting the powers UI
government .aIp.auscl the powers Of
u.. governments, State on national; II
means tH.i we are determined that Pres
id'nts. UHd Goy,r4ors, Congresses, AMI
Sa'r Legislatures, and every depart
mcut Of the government, shall obey the
Constitution, prolonged applause, Mr.
D0uiit'lr rouciuAed: Gentlemen, have
thus briefly stated the situation, the du-
ties and the purpose which bring Us
here \ great responsibility rests upon
hi, IouveStion, Ii is action shall be
such II. doubt not it will be, as it will
put an end to this miSruIe which for tue
Ia>t few years has afflicted our beloved
country, and this generation aud genera
tlouN 10 come after u,, will remember
with pride AMI gratitude, the Convention
~ Baltimore, Of the 9th Of July, 1872.
[ Loud anu long continued applause.
Mr. Dooi,tle then took his fca,.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
Knoxville Correspondence.

kNoA,I.LE, TENS,, July 9th, 1873.
Enron ENrERrRlsE We are in ter
rjlic mess mp here. The Chronicle
charged the Democratic party with having
.ccrct coucuSe1 to control the action Of
those who aspire To serve the party. Not
only does it make the charge, hut gives
Nhrt so nearly in poiut-blank range that
all effort to answer is forgotten to tue con-
fusion and di,may which follow. Tho
Press and Hsrah made a laundering
etTot, to be sure, hut only succeeding in
scrnping up an old forgotten paper-an
agreement, or arbitration between Gossett
and Gibbs, contestants for the office Of
Sheriff, two years ago, and again to-day
which it published in utter disregard of
the feelings Of several very respectable
gentlemen of the Republican raty. They
none of them lcccollect, ever having sigh
ed il, and ! think It is a burning shame
that they should, in This Snrt Of rr p0ris
mnuuer be made responsible for such u
dscraccful thing The Chroaicle dc.
uoTuccd such conduct in most unmcasurcd
terms, and o. course It would not like 10
appear US guilty Of the same thing in mn
aggravated form. don't blame it, d.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
Plain AMI Practical.

III Ie''ef TO the N"'doSta lIm"s'
'N'E' W. flcmw'0g' OF savannah, among
o''cr 'n'''gS says;
Dear with me It'le longer and Will
'''' Eo" why 1t "reeIey !" nominated
10 "reeleS !" MS past "iHtory-hls bitter
reSS ''""r" US !" '"e days th"t ale gone;
oU' ought we not rather to look at his
present Po''''o" Inns argument against
"rT'I'y Is " wv" '"Ee S"ord' ior II 1t be
>O"ho' '"'" we "NEht to vote Tor |rani--
! ! "r'"' before no became PRESIDENT was
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18

Il numerous young man was driving 4
horse which. was in the habit of stopping at
every house on the roadside. Passing
country tavern where there were collected
together some dozen countryman, the an =
NAL, as usual, ,an opposite the door and
then stopped, in spite of the young man,
who applied the whip with all his might
to drive the horse On. The men in the
porch commenced hearty laugh, and
some inquired if he would sell the horse.
"les," said the young man, "but cannot
recommend him, as he once belonged to
a butcher, and stops whenever he hears
any calves bleat "-The crowd retired to
the bar in silence.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
AGENTS WANTED!
For The livcst and most agreeable and in
structi'e book Of year,
BUF FALO LAND,

nv Hon, W. l.. Wchh, Of Topeka, Kansas. The
wealth and willueas, mysteries and marveI*, Of
the houndle,s West fully and truthfully dcs-
crihei UycrtloWing with wit aud humor.
Complete Guiic for Sportsmcn and Emgrnis.
rroruscy and% plcnlitly Illustrated. Immense
~ Popular, aud selling beyond precedent. Send
for Illustrated circular, terms, ETC., Mt once, To
the Publishers, f.. iiANNAFuRD Il CO., III
West Fourth st., Cincinnati, Ohio. ian3-2t
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18

The Chicago Times says "the Demo-
traffic party is dissolved. Very we'll In
that event we are for Greeley. The n.
Y. World says it isn't. Very well. In that
cycut we are for Greeley.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
THE BATTLE HOUSE
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.

I HAVE Leased the Hotel lately known os the
stacey House, aud will hcncciorIh conduct
Ou the most approved style.
Ty patronage OF the public generally, and oi
NY oid friends particularly, who have stool by
me ~ truly in tie past is respectfully solicited
! prqmise them cordial reception aud II COM
ftit.Lle home at the Battle House.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18

w t"' l'l'''Hb E'N't 'll'h' An AA4NE
sion to the prospective election Of Gree
ley was received with great applause
As to the 10Th Amendment, Ac would he
thc last man to attempt to wrrat from
the four Millions Of freedmen the right
Of suffrage, Great Applause.
Judge Eougcn. Of Texas, followed, lie
said it was supposed among his people,
;nat the Democratic party could succeed
at this election with distinct Demo
cratic nomination. Therefore they had
come here to unite with their brethren
from the whole country in eilecting such
IN arrangement as will unite the Demo-
Gratis with the honest opponents Of the
administration. 1t was wisdom, there
fore, to take the Cincinnati platform.
Why refuse to accept the situation and
make the hest Of it:
Bmksdaic, Of Mississippi, asked if it
WIS admissible to take second vote Oh
each resolution.
The chair announced "no, as the pre-
vious question had been ordered. Barks.
dnlc then uskcd the unanimous consent
OF the Contention to division Of the
wv ,r - ''' ~, w "'' '''' ...
forts to obtain the floor He was finally
i','5''"'" uS 'Nc I''"'' "i'" l''oV'''''" >,
WV" ''. '@'''," ''"lcHC "o'."'t 'l'' c"',
'7 I,' VI ''"'.'' ',H u ~, - ''"M.''
.'s' ,.. ,.'' ''''' ''"I 'I' '"'', .'
''' W. "..I''" was ,''''''. "'' ''u mum
I,.,',.''' ,., ','' a'''"|n n., "' ''' .,''"''''
"'',,', ,. ''.'''.'''r ',1 W., i'i' '"'
''' ''.. ,'"s' y. ''' ''''''' " ""'', i''''-
W, r,'' ,'.'" ."'' ,"'', were ""'' n'S"' ~
''' '''''i, .II "il'" ~ "' !. .'''' ''''"" ~ A.,
"'"' "''! WI, '',i,',' ''' '",' vi '"H anu
I','' "'''''' y "''S,''' S''' we "''',
"''''' "'' ID '"' E'',''''"' i''."'' '"'
Il T,.' ""'', ,;,.,, : ,''''.',U.' a." VIVA, ""'
"'' J" ~ ',' ''','i '''''' VI '". ''"'''',''
7''''"'' w. ','''', o.. ', ''''''' ,'" VI ''''
'"', " r'',' ~, '' ''1'''' !" '',''' nI. J." '"'
.. ,,.'" W H' '''',' ,a WV N"I, =, ~ ,''. .
while lIahapo bnd n riu,tto cLaroctLc
' ,'' ',',,''' '.'.' - W. ,''"'', .','
Unanimous consent being accorded.
Shorter, Of Alabama. took two minutes
to explain that there were in tic rcrd,
INC resolutions some stnt,mruts I;1I,r
than drrIDwt.,u, Of rriuriuIcs. which
some of his delroutiuu could NOT endorse
without cyplopation. wi,houtratjrru,iou
PAVING said tlTs. he chmocd AIabaua',
vote from twelve ovcs pnd cjobt upys
to twenty ayaa. rnLrcrs.r
Hofiuau. of Now Yolh. presented a
petition OF lj,00o Germans of the city
OF New York; relative to the nomination
oi q candidalc Tor President. ltwa, sent
to tie desk, whore it WIS r"vd l'y III,
Secretary. 1t recommends the nomia
ton Of Greeley and Brown, and cNpr,a
aessc7 tie hchrI that they wi.ilccelyct the
hearty s1ppolt Of til" Gumma, regard
i''' past l"'i'I"Hrc''""' &N 'u' best nom
'"..'o"' ,l'|' can '' 'n"'', .'"'''%%'I
''l' % I''''"L'"' .,, "",!'' " ''S''""W 10!
w. 'og',', ~ ,I''' ~ '":'" ". m Ii t''",'
N"''' '"i ''.i''l'' "i'' Wv L i'H4'''H"
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18

im5s Of the Convention.
Brown was Nominated 10y the follow
ing vote: Brown, 7l3; Stevenson of ky,
six; blank, IS; The blanks were FLORIDA,
>; Nrw Jersey, Q; Wcs, Va, ,; Delaware
voted for Stevenson.
The Boilers Convention adopted nm
address To the American people, and ut.
ter issuing call for National Demo
cratic Convention, tomeot IN Louisville,
September 81, adjourned Srr d,r. The
officers of the Convention were: YlrC-
Presidents: +. +. Stokes Of South Caro-
lima; james Sweeney Of Pennsylvania;
Ezra Keyscr, Of Texas, amt Jesse Miller,
of West Virginia. Secretaries: James
Sherwood, oi Connecticut, and $. J.
CiUtc, Of New York,
The following is the speech Of Ex-
Senator Dooiittie, on taking the chair:
G'pHtmen ot'Hr Cmyuiiop
THANK yuulor this great honor Words
can hardly tell how much, but you will
allow me to pass at once from what is
ilo 5r,,.ord ,h, ru,,,sn' which l,in,-
rs here. Two Years ago, nearly five
years after the bloody period Of the civil
of ,Ii,rnr,i ..r.,,,r,s,t r.cIirg L,,rr,
MI tI.,y,I ,r ,t...cr.,.,i,r i,,, notr.
.,.l.,,..,,..II.,. ~, .,,,t.. .,,d e., ,...
s;,r.'ne,I,n r.a,. rair.f,.,,n,,,n.r, r,, i.r.,
..,t.,. ,,c .,.o,. it.,IgL.J c,!y,J AMI D,I,
nr lc,,,Iv tho ,y.r,i,. of ,,dc,,,I ,ow,,.
il, tl.o;, local ,I,,,;,,. l,,,,,,,;r,l f.,
organize movement to restore equal
rghts to al our citizuns. lmpIausc.
white as well MS black. lm,rEII,sry tp
restore local self Government and ,p mr.
rest the further Capitalization Of Irdcr-
al power, .appMu,c They thea sald
TIM, 'hup La, uour far ruouoh. if pu,
already too tr. The time has come
when all honest and patriotic Rrrulli-
cans must ,ay halt. and rc-assut the vi
tai doctrine Of Relubhcn government.
That under the Constitution. ,hcpow1s
OF the Federal government arr defined
and limited romlnusc and cries Of Good.
good /. and ilrt the people ot the State,
nnyc tine Y7uLt To Govern themselves In
their own Democratic nHans. upou the
basis Of the equality Of all the States lc.
The Sweetwater enterprise. (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1869-187?, 1872-07-18
NO. 81

they are $50 wei. known to yuu all that
will NOT rr~trtr them. For weeks that
platform and these candidates have been
hrlurc thr country. Meanwhile, the
Convention called To nominate General
Grant lh.sacs and To endorse and con
tiaur t"c principles practices and poi
cy Of las Administration. La, done IT.,
work. H.s,..' Ash,twr,u the LiLcl-
o.. Republicans and the followers ct the
Grant Administration, thcis-ur is clear.
iy Inuoe up. II is Grant on Greeley nm
Mcusc enthusiasm and crrs of Greeley,
Greeley. Wl6Ie these events were pas
sing, the Democratic Republicans whcm
we .prcscnt, held their Conventions in
nj! the States. The Liberal Republican
movement, the example ol Missouri, the
Cincinnati Convention, lis platform and
is candidates. with their letters of uccrp.
tuhcc, were all bciorc these Conventions.
which were very largely attended by
their 0tltst men, aud the paramount
questions before thc.t Conventions were.
shall We urccUt thc invitation tn cu-pn
crate with tie Liberal Republicans
Great applause, Shullwc adopt their
platform: loud cries OF yes, yes, and
some cries OF newer ShplIvr nominate
the same candidates, yes, yes, and
shall we elect them. YES. ye,. YES. and
loud CLrlur. or slnliwc l,fu,r In rr-
operate .ro, no.. and nominate Other
candidates mo. Au, Grrr,ry. GrrrIcy.
nnU su4yr Uo elect ..,m over iuth tick.
cts already mt the .p.s GrEIrm,r.tl.,,,
are the questions which YEA are 10 Gc.
. ciGcLuw and here. That vuu will Gcr.G,
th,m wisely cannot doubt. uor can any
one doubt who looks over tI.!s body ui
m,a. r,,grsoati.qas ,Iv du. tm,c m.!.
lion. Of r.,.a.,., and .,,.n llls us ever,
our,huc Must feed. the high and ra,r
u,lclu1,-r which in,rig,, fuu. ll.
uom,n. what meals this GREAT ud I,s.
ING movements vAlrlwrN1vvL1rar,>
What means .na ,ropo-rd uun a.
three LHIiru, Of B,l.rcyu,jr nruI ,fc,lI.
with q million ltmly lc. Of Lincrl Hc-
publicans: What mean. lhi4mron uuol
Il common pIa,,oim and fin, ,lorns,,
union anon H., mcrorcjtjovs a i,uj,l
so sa.ucu, so contract. so earnest. as /,
-m11scu h.Dds ad To- cpn!onud II.
ruum.rs? ,1,iau.r. Which come, =.
the winds cone. vhIrl. to borrow "A fl.
urr. uvOUlc.ms lhc ordinary carrll.
Of rullc opinion a4 the GREAT STERN.
always um couut.rlo tie sm.acn yu.
rents. Nha.m,.ns a,ltlss IL.r M,
something's. gentlemen .tG,,.uu, nou
L. 1ncus Lo alatuumt %. Nu"t e urc
o. what #Wst oi what Is good IN La
man 2ppImht .Alr"o.... ltm@H
NO muou 'i tncacao ulun issues, lat
union Of tie living upon ttc hymg j,
Mc$oi the present. APp'auF".y I,mou
10 union Tor ih" sip,.a of 'i'iC', zap
I"usc, bat 1t mc"@ q tu"a col McI
with Ihrs"m" ,N'h, upon H." great au'
W#mouLt'Ssu,a "i th"Irc-"hi lGur. .
h',lE, manly, bA"'nA.'&D" oIm.U.m
o' men VII" nave iH' '"gar'iF 4" 'rr|n'
lhe moral courage 10 &'rl he alEu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
- . y I 0 + f L G e
Worcester, Mass,
CLOSING AND ARRIVAL OF MAILS.
Present Arrangement.

Northern Worcester County Vermont and New IIan,n
siie, closes at $50 m due at { pm.
manchester, Concord and Nashua n H. Lowell Ieon1-
MISTER, Lancaster, West BOyston Oakdae and 1Jintnn
opeat q 81 AID 5.30 m; due at 8, IS IN and M
sIeInonTs closes at g. lO45 m and $3.50 PM Due at
m Gardner ana IT. and Mass Il r, closes at $50, O45
III anu anu m. Due 9 10 a m and and M
S'SC IN: Due at 9,l5am ''''' ~
- Ciy OF Boston, close at $50 and 9 a M LIS and n
M Due at 1870 and 1890 nj $3.50 400 $50 and l05O M
BOSTON am Worcester Way Mail close al 9 m and
Maine Eastern New Hampshire and d. Eastern Mosso-
en9setls close at $50 and m, LIS, 8 and IN m line
ma Rhode 90 Island, close AZ $50 and II NJ and saao m
wv Wa AZ Y N y m, 2l5 and $50 pm, i'
esg ssee al $50 N, Due at 9,i5Qp,. ''iio''
siSry ggg sMhii,iSSy d Est DOUGLAS, Blackstone
N and ss9 M Due a 9,45 a m aud $50 D m. ' NOV
sPrgaed, lbany, Western New YORK and Western
ssnd a an ~ I'm ~ ~, S'h ana M Due at
Worcester snd Springfield Way Mail. close at AS and
80 m and 3,i5 N. Due at $50 m and o. 30 u m
Way Mall between Springfield and Albany close al an
a y and 5A5 p n. Due at ! 5and 10 m.
sew Haven Conn, close at 9i5 m, 3,i5 and 81 m hue
Norwich and New London, Conn, Webster and C,xrord
Mass close at IN and 4,aO m. Due at 8 a m and 7
Way Mail on The Norwich and Worcester raroad
closes 81 a m. Due at9am.
. Sralton close at $50 and9 a and lis and p M Due
Milford; Mendon, icpedae and birmingham, close at
M lo' and pm. Due at 9,l5, 1890 M and 430
Southhoro', close at 8 pm. Due at lO3Oam
nestnoro Sordaville. llopkinton Ashland and Hol-
$50 pm. '- N"o AZ iV'V" VI anu
IA Marlboro Va close at and SPIN Due at 1880 m and
am. ~ ~ NJ bue NJ lV,5O
Barre aud smlthyille, close at 9i5 IN and4 M pue
| az ~ and 3,l5 IN NJ N"o
Dana. North Dana. New Salem North N.,,, u.t.
close az g. % IN. Due at $3.50 pm. ' '"'''"'
| at9,3O m, 2,l5 and M y m' bue
Princeton, Holden. Rutland North nuttou1 al. ~.
| pm. due at $3.50 D M '' Oluae NJ
Leicester, close al g45a m and 4 n m Ih,...o
| ana pm. ' "uo ~ y IL IN
Oakham and Shrewsbury, close at 945a IN and 4 40 N
| m. Due At 30 m and pm M. " '' y
Mails for New York aud Boston and niocoe to,,.,,
| close AZ his Office on Sunday at g m ''"''u
FOREIGN MAILS -Nnlls Tor fhe Furouean e,,o
close daily, via New York. at 9.45 m, 345 ana n M
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

A SELF-CoNFEsSED VIoLAToR OF THE LAw
The New Haven journal and Courier relates
the following: A saloon keeper named James
Dalton, before the opening of the CITY court
wednesday, appeared at the Office of the chief
OF police and stated to the prosecuting attorney
that he desired complaint entered against his
bartender for embezzing money taken Mt his
saloon for sales of liquor last Sunday. Dali
tons reason for believing that the money had
been stolen was that his average sales on sun
day Amounted 20 about S40 and at the close
OF The day in question there was but S27 in
the drawer. Dalton at the same time remark
ed TO the effect that he wasn't any fool and
there couldn't anybody come it on him in that
way. He also said he had two witnesses who
saw the bar-keeper abstract the money from the
drawer Mr.. Alling. the attorney, during the
conversation, elected from the complainant that
ne had Kept the back door of his saloon opep
every sunday since May list, making eleven
sundays in all, and his average receipts each
day bad been $40. He gave as a reason that he
did not keep his front door open; that "his
saloon was near church, and he thought it
didn' look respectable"
While this was going on Mr.. Alling was writ
ing very busily, and at the same time propound.
lug series OF questions, all of which The upsus
Pecllng saloon keeper answered honestly. no
DOUBT. The pen scratched on, only interrupted
bY ny that lit on the attorneys nose, when the
chief inquired, 'Do they bite?" eyes" replied
the attorney, but they'll bite harder by and
DS' The result is easily imagined Dalton
was plared under arrest, and eleven indictments
were filed against him Tor violation of the Sun
DAY law. He succeeded in securing Mr. Blytlen,
Durg as his counsel, and was placed under $500
ponds TO appear for trial next week Wednesday
Search was also instituted for the harkeener
who, if found, will be arrested.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

ANOTHER CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE.-A cor
respondent OF the Boston Journal at Oxford.
N. H., sends us the following:
In the lower part Of this town the grasshop-
pers are making great havoc on the grass, grain,
corn, &c. For a space of about one and one-half
miles square they are destroying almost every
thing. Clover is trimmed up all but the heads:
oat fields look like fields of rusheS coming up to
the height Of sixteen TO eighteen inches with
out leaf or head. In wheat fields the leaf is
eaten and the kernel eaten out. These hoppers
move back and forth two or three times a day.
As we were looking at a field day or two
since, the whole section where we were looking
became almost alive. The hOppers began to
move TO some other field. AT night the fences
are black, and in spots in the field where
they congregdte at this time they may
be gathered in large quantities. There is al
ready young crop of these pests Just Matched
INTO existence, and may be found on the stalks
OF the grass (already trimmed) feeding on the
sap which eXudeS from or near the lower Joint
The inhabitants have given up raising anything
IN this region, and are now cutting their oat
and wheat fields The popularity about the
hopperS is that they go over what comes in their
track. For instance, this same HOck came to a
barn which happened TO be in their course, and
they at once began to climb up its side until the
jet under the ewes was completely filed, and
when going round the other side of the barn we
found that already they were coming down
and following those that had not met with this
obstacle.
Last year the inhabitants were troubled very
little with hoppers. Where they came from. or
where they will 90 to next, is hard telling"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

MASSACHUSETTS AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
CoMMENCEMENT.-rhe examination Of the
graduating class in agriculture took place
Wednesday morning, and was successfully
passed by all the members. AT eleven o'clock
the Agricultural Cadets assembled for drill, and
were reviewed by Gov. Washbum. At two
O'Clock the graduation exercises took place in
College hall, and were attended by large as.
semblage. They were opened with prayer by
Rev. George S. Ball. The general exercises,
consisting OF speaking by the graduation class,
followed:
Rural Architecture" William Whitney Har.
ward.
herst.
"The, Division of Labor Edward N Dyer,
Shrewsbury.
Scientific Pleasure" Elliott D Shaw. Chicopee
The Utility of Chemistry" C Cutter. Warren,
"The Protection OF American Industry" L lie
Baron Holmes, Mattapoisett
~ The Elements of Success" Charles Flagg,
"Zenobia,' Henry Wells, Stockbridge.
rIhe rhetorical Farmer" Russell W Livermore,
THE Value OF Machinery to the Laborer," with
the Faiedletory addresses, Samuel G Thompson
scarborough.
AT the conclusion of the speaking his excel.
lency Governor Washburn, president of the col
lege corporation, made a brief address, giving
some practical advice to the graduates. The
diplomas were then presented
The following named persons received the de.
gree of bachelor of science:
). Z. thompson, scarborough; |. C. Cutter
Warren; E. Il. Fiske, Amherst: H. E. Morev,
Maiden; c. o. Flagg, Westminster; F. f. Kim.
ball, Dudley; G. H. Snow, Leominster; r. w
Liyermore, Lebanon, Conn; l. II. Easterbrook,
Boston; W. q. Whitney, Harvard; +. Nj
Somers, Greenfield; f. n. Dyer, Shrewsbury
l.. LeBaron Holmes, Mattapoisett; E. ID. Shaw
Chicopee; b. c. Bell, Winchester: W. K. Pea.
body, Boston; l. W. Clark, Hadley; S, 7. May
nard, marlborough; G. Mackie, New Bedford
+. c. Cowles, Amherst; F. B. Salisbury, Sher-
born; II. Wells, Stockbridge; R. b. Grover,
Amherst; W. F. Brett, North Bridgewater.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

How TO HAVE CoLD WATER w1ruorrr Icv
Let Jar, pitcher or vessel used for water be
surrounded with one or more folds of coarse cot
ton, to be constantly wet; the evaporation of the
water will carry off the heat from the inside and
reduce 1t to low temperature In India and
other tropical countries, where ice cannot be
procured, this expedient is common. LET every
mechanic and laborer have at the place of his
work two pitchers thus provided, aud lids or
covers, one to supply water for the evaporation.
and he can always have a supply of cold water
in warm weather.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19

would return that night She took the cars, and
at the next station was met by a man, according
TO agreement, took the steamboat at Bridgeport
and went 10 New York. Both parties are well
known in Thomaston and Waterbury.
On Monday, two sons of Jabez Bennington,
of Putnam, aged respectively ten and twelve
years, while playing with loaded pistol man
aged to discharge it, and the younger boy re-
ceived the contents in his arm above the elbow.
Or. Potter dug ost sixteen buckshot, and there
are a few more left The boy is doing well,
A woman has just died in the poor house of
hillingly, who has been for year the owner
OF couple of thousand dollars worth of prop
erty, and yet, owing to complications, she
has been kept out of it, has been deprived of
most of the comforts OF life, and forced to die a
paupcr.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
8aflruaos.
WORCESTER AND NASHUA RAILROAD
Sunday Passenger Train.

On and after SUNDAY, April L 1872 Passenger
Train VIII leave Worcester for Nashua and way stations
at A. b. Returning will leave Nashua for Worcester
ana way stations at P. arriving at Worcester 80
?. NJ This train will connect at Aver junction with
sunday passenger train for and from Boston and way
stations on Fchburg railroad Also with Sunday pas
senger train for and from Lowell Boston and way sta
tions on stony Brook and Boston and Lowell railroads
9. ). TURNER, Sup't.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-07-19
pro EssIONAL oARD.
n DIR, FA IkIt EF

rue we-kn0wn Physician and surgeon In The treatment
diseases q lhdes ANA Children, and all Catarrhal
Lung ana skin Diseases Cancers Piles etc continued 10
make regular visits 10 his Branch once, lay state
n29se W9rcester where he can be consulted on
hluiiuhSilA1 IYENlNG, from I 90 10 O'Clock, and
FRIDAY from A. NJ 70 4P. N. Of each week No charge
Or consultation Dr. fnrnr never allows flaming nd
Fenlsemcnts 70 appear In the papers. This card must
snhce n. B--Al medicines are prepared and FUR
nsheu W the Doctor without extra charge. Oily myl1