davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10


.RTrcIE We
-.1... - 49, g..
CH on Otner ~ L. rs
afticle lnehtlone9 tne tates snaii og: loI Itie
il@lS "1ST h .9e aaon4 oV @dantA5 70 ~
vlsnience and babits Of It's interior admins.
tration But each office shall give notice to
the other of the rate it adopts. and of any
subsequent change thereof. These articles
shall be forwarded under regulations of the
dispatching pOstolfice, but always including
the following:
/. The postage shall be prepaid. If, how
ever, the postage on the correspondence
mentioned in this article should not be
wholly prepaid, the said correspondence shall
still be forwarded to the place of destina
ton; but lt shall, in that case, beside the
deficient postage, be charged with an ad
ditionaI postage, not exceeding four cents
in the United States, and six sk!l!ing rigs
mont III denmark.
~ ~ 5Gohsg di s1irl! i1,.ti Iill W ot
f, - ,,I w -f,, 10 I,LI+
;e eor,+ npd -In nmrIho,. orJ 1,riro ,,jono6
,,nn eocb na++ern or sa,",Ia If TnaPTcLaT
~ Jgon - i'0 -
u'90 ~ ,ooY,o+ ,oor ovoood +,-o fao+ i
-Inruth. or one foot in any other dimension.
4. Neither office shall be bound to deliver
any article the importation of which NAV
be prohibited by the laws or regulations Of
the country Of destination.
5. The customs duties that may be charge.
able in each Of the two countries NAV be
levied for the use of the customs.
.pTrrrpy y1r
any lol,:Sllco ~ a .Loo
"ne my oe leSlsteIeI': anu V9e postage
onoL so'2o VI SUI Sol5 I1 S.i1Ii
a o0 ~ t'o9I9 roIAC-
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

SUCCESSION OF i. SCHNAB.
Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35I89,
DY G. DE FERRET g. CO-JOHN G. MON
ID rose. AuctiOnepr-Office and salesTOoms No. 50
Royal street.-THURSDAY, December 5, 1872, at
twelve o'clock NJ, at the ST. Louis Auction FIX
change, viii be sold by public auction, by virtue
OF an order from the hon. L. Duvigneaud, Judge of
the Second District Court for the parish Orleans
dated October 80 l812 the following described
property for account OF said succession
a CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, situated in the
Second Dlsrlct OF this city IN the square bounded
bv ChaTtres, Cont, ST. Louis streets and Exchange
alley, and measuring IS feet inches line front on
Chartrts street by 29 feet ii inches lines in depth,
and 35 feet inches lines the rear line together
with the two story brick store erected thereon,
containing on the first rlOor a store large carriage
entrance and stairway; on the second floor par
lOr dining rOoE, two bed rooms, cabinets, hall,
stairway and landing; also, one story zinc roof,
a two story rear brick building, containi- three
rooms below and three above; priyies. cistern,
ivdraut, gas 1rckeG yard; together with 260 shares
OF the capital stock OF the Citizens Bank OF Louiei-
reduced 10 243 shares.
Terms-The purchaser to furnish stock note to
the Citizens Bank OF Louisiana for $39GO, due
the first of January 1873, and renewable according
to the cNarter of said bank and TO assume the pay
ment OF two mortgage notes of 1896 G15s each,
both dated fifteenth January 1870, bearing interest
at the rate vi eight per cent per annUm from their
date til fMaI pay upnt and due resDaCtiyelv on
January 5 1878 and 1874 and for the balance of the
price Of adjudication cash In OF suit FIVE per
cent attorneys commissions, TO be likewise secured
by special mortgage; the prop-rt to be kept in
su1ed and the policy to be transferred to vendors
Act Of sale before Joseph C0hn, notary pub
lie, at the expense Of purchaser
Also, at the time and place; for cash, a lot
OF open accounts, list of which in annexed 10
petition on file no2 Is % 30 de5
COMFORTABLE TWO.STORY HOUSE ON ROMAN
STREET BETWEEN @ ST. PHILIP AND URSU-
LINES STREETS.
SUCCESSION OF ROSE THIRY, WIDOW OF FELIX
AEGUSTE JACOB.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
BY G. De Feriet & Co.
SUCCESSION OF A. sCHWAB.

SPLENDID TWO-STORY BRICK STORE. NO. g.
EH3RTRES STREET, BETWEEN CONT AND
Sc. LOUIS STREETS
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

yP,ur ~
.,aa+,, oor,,.a-l+;o., liDl, 1,- f,, 81
r. ~ DJ taG 49,, - 'aly -
~ +4i[ &c IL :llG
t t t'ItiI ~ ~ o',o 7 a. HiT -
present do ratify and declare it accepted,
confirmed and obligatory in all and each Of
its clauses and stipulations contained in said
convention, s0lemnly engaging and plcdg
ing for its faithful and exact observance on
the part OF Ecuador the natIona! taltb and
honor.
In faith Of which ! have caused the pres
cnt to be prepared, signed with my hand
sealed with the seal of the republic. and
Tooh tefsi?net oy the secretary oI otate TOT
FofeiSi hsiaII9uS' ~ Q''tSo' ;he tLl'tieti 81
= H.ItF: 5I,T w
""E y, y -, CA-S '1oNA--''''
ita> l,'1Ii y,....a.,
I u - !, y, - IT, = III
}tI1,, CG '"H
St.' ~ ti7 : -
,r,'., H. ,.Yr " l-''
r. r. iS1 III 'iI' - '' d -
~" - IT lo9."i vi ~
Wa "lI " S2h IIlo nIeS' ol@vSS
~ 'I',toi 54 - y ~, ~ y" Ino iiNltn
Vi !, ~ ~" "a = -
ton tis -, si,,t F S'ift ao l,fI a. -
'' Ills 'i.1 InT& 'sp y ~ ~ ~
7,.,4,, JCli-, a. o. ~ - " + IL
&NT0%T0 ETGETS '''"''s'
Convention for the regulation Of +he nosrai
intercourse between thr United Statcs IF
America and tbe Einrinrn Of Denma,lc
Tho p0,.~ .a4,,o rrn;4o1 e...o-
~ America and the Danish Post nenqrt-
ment have agreed upon employing the
steamers in regular service between their
territories, as well as the steamers engaged
between Hamburg and Bremen on the one
side, and American ports on the other, in
order to establish an immediate exchange
Of mails, and have, for that purpose. con
sented to the following articles
.prrrIr
rboro eboT no az, ;,,,,,o1;o+ 70 o,-o1a,,oo oC
o,1rnsnnnIanoo bntvrann,tha I-n;+nl Gfa+oe
If EIptoTiaa o1,J Hannah, nv means r. +Lo
ss;l stoomerg ana tI,ie cnrrasnonJoncn oba1I
I,lI,o 90 Io+torS rnnsnonars MI nooI-+s
,,r;,tS Of ali Iyinds fcoI3,i,ieinsr mans 1,Iane
,tia,ri Ira rbntE7trot,bE' EIitiin
snd aii otor iIo of
S5aedIanicaI processes sheets IF music etc ~
and 1attarGs or sa,,nIoe of ,,IoTnbonJisoa''
and sTch corrrsncr, drn5e may he eycI'on%nG
whether oririnafjn~ II nitRer of thc saii
lnTn+1,;as oT o,.itinatino in cor,,trias f.,
which ihcse NAV yesnertiveIy seyyt. AZ in
s@1a1; sl,''([l ;,,,;lz '--'' o. ."
spTrr,p,o
the exchange Of c0rresponSerce shafI
tal,n Mace 6efwecn fha n6stot+ices f, he
hereafter iesigna+cd nv fhd Two nosr de0oft.
mnnts. INF ritIer ot +he two offices 81 desir-
na+aJ NAV o+ a,,,- t;,,o ba isoor+;,,,oI ri
nters @ -J ~ mTnai .o t.as 49,
-
ARTICLE III.
The United States office sTlalP ,n3Ho rs
own arrangements for the dispatch of Il.
mails to Denmark. and in like manner 4ie
office Of Denmark shall make its own ar
rangements for the dispatch Of its mails to
tLe Si-nitad States The maiIs sF,a1I IL IL
ciprocalIv oi forwarded bv the reSnia: :outss 70
of communication horeinbesore mentioned.
and each office shall, at its own cost, pay
the expense q tLe intefmealate tr2jnsp9rt.-
IloH lSe t @ .eLjIso,t5t r ti VI Hll ',S lL'S
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

VALUABLE THREE-sToRY BRICK STORE, 80.
u OLD LEVEE STREET.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

ADOLPHE, MARIE AND EUGENE PLASSAN VS.
STANtHLAS PLASSAN, INDIVIDUALLY AND
AS TUTOR, ETC.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
By Francis Fernandez.

THE BUILDING CORNER ST. LOUIS AND CHAR
TRES STREETS, KNOWN AS LA PETITE
BoUBSE, AND A FINE BRICK STORE ON OLD
LEvEE, BETWEEN ST. LOUIS And CONT
STREETS, SECOND DISTRICT OF THIS CITY
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
SHERIFF,S SALES.
Merchants Mutual Insurance COmDang
VS.. William a. Frelet


VS.. William a. Frelet.
GEvENTH DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ Of Orleans, No. COLBY virtue of writ of feri
facas to me directed by the honorable the Seventh
District Court for the parish of Orleans in the
above entitled cause will proceed sell at pub
he auction, at the Merchants and Auctioneers'
Exchange, Royal street betN, Zen Canal and Gus
tomhouse streest, in the Second District of tb1a
city, on SATURDAY, November IS, 1872, at twelve
O'Clock NJ, the following described property, to,
A, LOT OF GROUND together with the buildings
and Improvements thereon, No. on Coliseum
street, situated in the Fourth District of this city
IN the square bounded by Washington, Plaque
names tnOw Eoliseuml, Fourth and Chestnut streets
aeslgnated by the number three a sketch, dated
the third Of March 1866 and annexed to an arc
passed before A. BoudOusquie, late notary public
IL this slty, on the the same day; said lot Of
ground having, American measure nifty one feet
SIX inches three lines front Coliseum street nv
one hundred and twenty eight feet two inches IN
depth, the whole more or less said lot being part
OIL a portion OF ground designated by the letter A
on sketch drawn by J. A. D'Hemecourt deputy
CITY surveyor, on the seventeenth of January
1861 and annexed to an act whereby the said IT
A Freret purchased said property passed before
F. Grima notary public i'll this city on the irse
day OF February, 1861.
Seized in the above suit.
TeFmS-('aSn the SDgt
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

TWO VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS on RAMPANT
STREET, BETWEEN BARRACKS AND HOS
PITAL STREETS.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

ELEGANT AND COMFORTABLE BRICK DWELLING
HOUSE, NO. 1856 BARRACKS STREET.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
AUCTION SALES.
By G. De Feriet & Co.

'OSITIvE AND UNRBsERyED SALE TO EFFECT
A PARTITION.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
MRS. TAGGIASC9 AND PHILIPPE JOSEPH N9R-
SUCCO VS.. AUGUSTIN D. NAVARRO.
FOR s PARTITIOE.

Second Distgic: Court for the Parish of Orleans
no. IS 5G2.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
RESIDENCE CORNER OF WASHINGTON
AVENUE AND CHESTNUT STREET.
SUCCESSION OF CHARLES HENRY EsIAvA.

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No 35 535
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
OYG. FERIET s. Co.-JoHN G. MON

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No. IS II.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

Second District Court for the Parish of Orleans
No ,lG9
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
SUCCESSION OF c. F. J. c. HAGEMoED.

IMPROVED REAL ESTATE OF EsPLANADE
STREET NEAR LOUISIANA JOCKEY CLUB.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

nY =. GU!NAUIT, 4UCToNEER-oa7ce
Egcorner Of Exchange alley and Bienville street.
THURSDAY, November II 1872, viii be sold at
eleven O'Clock II at the corner Of Gaennie and
Tehoupitoulas streets, by virtue of an order from
the honorable the Second District CCurt for the
parish of Orleans dated November 2. 1872
ONE LOT OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Silver
mention.
ALSO,
Mare Bugdg and Harness, Saddle and
Bride.
Teuns-Cash on the spot. nos "a
SUCCESSION OF ETIENNE J0Cgxu YET TISS0T.
Second Diseric: COu.t for the Parish OF Orleans
No. 35 82s.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10
CONSTABLES' SALES.

Mrs. FRANCOIS Clay VS.. Placide BoutiEl-
Fifth Justice Court for the Parish Of Orleans,
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

Second District Cosrt for the Parish of Orleans
No. 35 ,&58.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

This convention shall take effect from the
date of the exchange of ratifcations, and
shall continue in force until annulled by
mutual consent, or until one year from the
date of notice given by one Of the two de
partinents to the other of its desire to ter
inmate the same.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

SU0CEsSIoE OF ETIENNE JoC9UEr T1Ss0r.
New Orleans Republican., 1872-11-10

The two Post Departments may, BY mu-
tual agreement, provide for the transmits
sion Of registered articles in tile mails ex-
changed between the two countries.
The register fee of each article shall BE
ten cents in the United States and one
real in Ecuador.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30
The JAPANESE GIRLs.-A Washington CORE
gpondept of the Evening Post writes.

"a painful rumor comes TO us in regard to
one Of these children. II would appear that
they were, some months ago, domiciled in a
house by themselves, with good and faithful
housekeepcra Miss Ilane-and furnished with
competent private teachers, That disposition
of them was made by way Of preparing them to
be sent to different schools in November; and
they have been so persistent in their studies that
one OF them has been compelled to give up her
lessons on account Of an affection of the eyes
with which she has been afflicted. Not less than
three oculists have been consulted, and they all
declare that she must not use her eyes and Is in
| great danger Of becoming totally blind. Indeed.
the dllncully IS so serious that the japanese min
lister has Informed the unfortunate child that she
VIII nave TO return to Japan, and another student
be sent IN her pace. The name of the sufferer
| is Rio IOsheDias, and she is not only tbe eldest
of the party, but particularly bright in intellect
aud noted for her many amiahle aualiues
| When the final decision was made known IN ber
that she must return to Japan, She arguirsced
without a word Of complaint; but her comnan.
ions were greatly distressed, and manifested
their sorrow IN the most touching manner
When little Ume Isuda, the youngest of tho
girl students, was Informed that they were TO be
separated, She expressed desire to 20 and live
with the lady who took charge Of her on hel
first arrival in Washington, aud as the Japan
csc minister gave his consent, and the lady in
question was very much more than willing, II Is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30
The Annual Rush nj Yale,

Since the days when the term Crush" meant
a street Drawl in the night, and fight over a
Danger, involving more or less danger from the
mnlOnS Of the law and the vigilaut faculty. n
change has come over the college to such an ex-
tent that what was once piece of sheer rowdy
ISM lraught with very great personal risk. has
come 10 be a harmless amusement, barbarous
II you please, hut still as free from danger as a
loot-Dall match, and conducted on very much
the same principles, To describe one of these
PUSHES is but TO follow the throng that once n
year makes its way to Hamilton Park and STAY
with 1t MI II has gradually dispersed in the
gathering darkness that covers its return. Such
an one was that Of last Saturday At about a
quarter of six the two youngest classes, who
Tor the last fifteen minutes had been marshall,
ing IN the opposite corners of the field began
that slow, well-timed march where every foot
comes down NJ the same time, and the whole
body closely locked together sways from side TO
side as one living mass The juniors had
formed the freshmen into q compact body
consisting OF about twenty-five ranks four
deep with the heaviest men in front
arms locked, shoulders jammed together, and
feet moving III mark time" to the words 40
Sophl o, SophW Skirmishers there were, too,
who from without the ranks should aid their
comrades aud harass the foe by dragging OUT
Their men and breaking up their ranks after the
hrsl meeting OF the opposing bodies There
was IN the front rank Of the freshmen lame
man, Out OF immense chest and shoulders, and
as piucky as you please. 10 is said that during
one Of the PUSHES, when a soph was Juggling at
his mead and shoulders in a vain attempt to
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30

CURIosITIRs OF LAKE BIENNE.-Nature
records an interesting archaeological discovery
which has recently been made on the shores Of
the lake of Bienne in Switzerland. The Swiss
government has been for a long time endeavor-
ing to drain a considerable tract of land be-
tween the two lakes of MoTat and Bienne, but in
order to do this effectually it has been found
necessary to lower the level of the latter by
cutting canal from it TO the lake of Neulchatel
AT the beginning of the present year the sluCes
were opened, and the waters of the lake of
Bienne allowed to flow into that of Neufchatel
Up to the present time the level of the Bieer
See has fell upwards of three feet, and this fall
has brought TO light number of stakes driven
firmly into the bed of the lake. This fact be-
coming known, anumber of Swiss psychologists
visited the spot and it was decided to remove
the soil round these stakes to see whether any
remains of a lacustrine village, which they
suspected had been raised upon them,
could be traced, At distance OF
between five and six feet from the present
bed of the lake the workmeu came upon a large
number OF objects Of different kinds, which
have been collected, and are at present under
the custody of DR.. Gross of Locrass. Among
them are pieces of cord made from hemp, vases,
stays horns, stone hatchets, and utensils used
apparently for cooking. The most precious
specimen is, however, a Ratchet made of ne
phrte, This Ratchet is sixteen centmeters long
by seven broad, and is by far the largest YET
discovered in any part of Switzerland, no other
collection having any measuring more than
eight ceutimeters in length. quantity of the
bones found at the same time have been sent to
DIR. Uhlmann Of Munchenbuchsec, and he finds
that they belong to the following animals! stag,
horse, OK, wild boar, pig, dog, beaver, goat,
mouse, etc, together with a number Of hui
man bones, II the level Of the lake continues
to sink, it is hoped that further discoveries will
be made, and the scientific world in Europe is
waiting the result of the engineering operations
with keen interest-Lurper'S Magazine.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30
wORCEsTER
nIONnAY. sEPT. ao. 1s1a.

A few days since, something moved the New
York Tribune to speak thus:
eIf this canvass is to drag in everybody, can
ddaie or not arraicued or not, if old scandals
are 10 be revived without reference to their bear
ing on present issues, and for the sole purpose
of blackening character, LET us understand it at
once"
That the Tribune really had the nerve to say
this, is one of the remarkable facts of the
campaign. 1t is not likely to be matched unless
William NJ. Tweed shall get into some pulpit
and deliver solemn discourse against swindling.
No other journal in the country has done more
TO drag everybody into the canvass, Candidate
or not, by circulating calumnies against private
character. Scarcely number of it has been is
sued, for months, without containing something
for which the words we have quoted would be a
fit rebuke, The Tribune and its friends began
their campaign, very early, with great storm
of personal accusations against General Grant.
They have continued it by a reckless
crusade of calumny against his more influential
friends. 1t mattered not that those who circu-
lated these calumnies knew them to be false and
very base. The Tribune has circulated them to
injure men whom its conductors knew to be
guiltless of what was charged against them. 1t
has done this work because this was its method
of conducting the campaign. But, in the
midst Of this foul work, and after having done
a vast amount of it, that Journal suddenly
assumes to be virtuous, for a moment, aud
rebukes this vile business of attempting to
blacken private character. Certainly, this
physician needs to heal himself.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30

DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHICAGO, Sept % Flour in fair demand and firm .
spring extra s6s1s q I,25 Wheat in fair demand and
M aT nj no 20 spring SA 2S1 No2do sl,lSs4 eash
&c; Corn S active and higher; No linked 800 @ 35%c
spot JOY "a 55Ae october; rejected 33kc; No high
mixed 3sA a Soc. Oats steady; No 2 238 "a 234c; re-
ected 2Q @ 2O94c Rye dull and lower; No 2 55c. Bar
ley IN ar demand and lower; No fall 81 O. 6Tkc. Pork
held higher at SIS Lard unsettled; sales Of summer al
SC winter at Sc. Bulk meats strons shoulders sac
DID; &c asked. Bacon nominal. Whiskey steady at see
Recepts-6OOO bbls -four, 10000 bash wheat 1888 0OO
bush corn 5o0OO bush oats 10000 bush rye 1900 bush
barley Shipments-60OO bbls flour, 100 bush wheat
2SOgO9 bush corn 72OOs bush oats 1000 lush rye 10000
CINCINNATI, Sept 2s.-Pork in fair demand and lower;
sales over 1000 bbs at So Lard quiet and unchanged
summer Sc steam SIC; kettle SNe. Bulk meats-de-
mand light holders rm shoulders SIC; clear rib sides
and clear sides lOAc. Bacon steady; shoulders 7Sc
clear rb sides llh "a llkc clear sides Tx @ l2c held at
outside ngures to come ont of smoke Hamssugar cured
n 7c lor summer Live hogs unchanged at 81 rs q 4I5
Whisky steady at sec.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30

Mr. Hendricks, candidate of the democrats for
governor of Indiana, is extremely unfortunate
in his circulation of electioneering ISLANDERS.
He gets into very tight places, and then man
giles himself in trying to crawl out. In one Of
his stump speeches, the other day, he accused
General Grant of having signed the Northern
Pacific railroad bill, which made large grants of
land to the road. 1t was a irightful case Of
land jobbery, which should forever debar
General Grant from being reelected president;
and all the Greeley regiments shouted
"AMENp But, there was soon an APP
peal to the congressional record, which
showed that the Northern Pacific Railroad
bill was passed in 1884, when General Grant was
doing military service aguinst the rebels; that
Mr.. Hendricks, then a United States senator,
was on the committee by which the bill was re-
ported; and, finally, that Mr.. Hendricks advo-
Gated the bill, in a speech, and voted for it, This
could not be contradieted; nor could the demo-
cratic candidate allow it TO pass unnoticed.
Therefore, he admitted that the statement of the
case made in reply 10 him was correct But THAT
bill, he said, failed because work on the road
was not begun within two years, and
the bin to which he referred, in ac-
cusing Grant, was bill passed in 1870,
renewing the forfeited grant. Again, the
Congressional Globe was consulted; and it was
shown that the bill renewing the land grant was
passed in 1868; that MIR. Hendricks, being still
in the senate and on the same committee, again
advocated and voted for the measure; and that
the bill was signed by Andrew Johnson. This
second overwhelming exposure of his attempt to
falsify Gen. Grants record, must have convinced
him, that, even on the stump, honesty is the
best policy and truth much better than false
hood. His reply to it has not yet been pub
lished. 1t will be some time, probably, before
he will get it ready for publication
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30
a Ronk fnr Euerv Man.

The "ScIEYcE OF LIFE, or SELF RESERVATION"
Medical Treatise the Cause and Cure OF Exhausted
Vitality. Premature Decline Man Nervous and Ply
steal Debility uypochondria, ImDotency, Spermator-
rhGa Seminal Weakness. and all lther diseases arts
ing from the ofyouth the indiscretons ex
cses Of mature years This is indeed book for every
man. Thousands have been taught by this work the
true to health and happiness. II is the cheapest
and best medical work published and the only
this class of ills worth reading 10th edition, revised
much enlarged illustrated bound beautiful French
cloth. Price 81 sent by mall postpaid, receipt of
price. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE, No.
Bulhnch St., Boston; Mass, or DIR. W. Fl. PARKER, As
sstant Physician. n. B-The author may be consulted
the above, well all diseases requiring skill and
experience. deoplyr jas
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-09-30
Su&tiaI AStsets
Rheumatism


And all Inhammat0ry Diseases are best cured by
SANFORDS COMPOUND HAMAMELIS
Or WITCH HAZEL OINTMENT, which Is also the best au-
thentioated remedy for many Affections of Man and
Beast such asi w
Burns, Cuts Sedlds, Broken Breast Lumbdgo Vegetable
and insect PoisoRs, B0its, Tun0rs, Fei0NS, Recent
SPARTA, RiRgb0Re, Scratches Ch0fHg Of
Harness, GdHs Sores, HemOrr-
holds, CarbURcleS, DC
Price, so cents and 81 100 per box. Sold bv Druapss
and Groeers everywhere. WEEKS q POTTER, General
Agents, Boston, Mass. deop&wmhli sSo
A Card.-The subscribers take this method 10 return
Iheir thanks TO the Engine Companies Of Uxbrdge the
Engine Company OF Whitnsyille and also 10 the cti
zens OF Uxbrldgo and vicinity, for their promnt md on
ergetic exerons to save their Rvulet Mill prOperiv ,,
pes destroyed ny hrc on the morning of the 18th inst
Uxbrldge, Sept. 2s, 1872 dit IA