davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
ROSTON & ALBANY RAILROAD
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DTyrsroy

nv MyIN YER i, ARRANGEMENT, commencing on MON
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
a. 55oston AZ 42O exp L 925 exp. and 94j m and
~, 30 exp 800 exp, bOJ and gj5 cND n M 'N
= me Nv m, and 1925, 1855 and 9.55 m trsins ,.
law a washington So alton; all Others from Foster 81
FOR Grafton, Westboro' Soutllville Cor,Ia,in ,
AS r - ~ igO and 945 IN, 40 and 500 M ~
, Sor south Birmingham 40, 700 gZ5 and a 4, - -,
l'5 VI, S: 2;; S55' & 10 and 955 m. IL
F For NStlSk ct 100 and g. IS m, l4O and 500 M ~
TOT Wellesley Granville West Newton Nmy,or
snu Brlghton at 100 and 945 m. and 500 D nj pag
sengers for the same stations can also iakn e "a ~
IRAN TO Natick. and there chance tn tIa ~ u
mall winch leaves Natick twenty-seven minutes ans
TIE 42o tram runs every day except MOI day an
otHeIs every day except Sunday. 80
sui o, at s.S5 m for Boston " i''
Sunday Nail leaves Washington snuora State, =.
ENl A. n. tMCn lay, for BGsson. V' -
TRAlES leave Boston as tolnws.
ror Worcester at 800, 100, S.30cyn @ cvp m On
EXPRESS 45O express to Framinghan $50 express "a
ECr Sew York, via Springfield 800 exp M, 500 exv.
New New York, via Norwich, 5.sc exppm
9raiton Igl n, l.30, 4,30 m.
Mestooro 100 m, l30, $50 5 80 exp nn
SouIhNl!ie, I-OO G IN. l3U. 4.3O b m
Cordaville 100 IN, l3O, 400 n m
Ashland, 100 m, l30. 3d. s 30 ~, mn,
eouth birmingham 5OG, 100 s. 20 exn and n IN -
q n lD, 2.l5 exp, 500 exp OG raw a N p;
m. Nv 'VV' ''V' "'VV' III w
Millbury, 7.O9 m 49gpm.
SaXOnye, 1900 q m & 6O n m
All Outward v 9 rains exP p Se%P am 2l5 exp 400 exp pm
SUNDAY IA leaves Boston at 40 D m si",npg NJ ~
Hewl9h, south birmingham Worcester XVII -
'"V IL y. y ~ SELL Supt, Springfield
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
NoRWIcH AND WORCESTER DlvI

NOiLN ltlI AMI WORCESTER DlNI
TRAINS GOING SouTH, LgavE WORCESTER AT
0.B5 m. Way Passenger Train. Connects nj web
ster with train from Southbrldge, and for 1os
ton; at Plalnneld with trains to aid from Hart
ford, and Providence; at Norwich "ish train Tor
10. 90 m way Passenger Train Connects at Wor
eester with trains from Bos2n Nashua Fic1-
Western and Providence trains ai inliiaiq with
train from BosSp a. fa ar Na Ia aafSySsnte
s.15 nm m : WAY passenger Train. Connects NJ woE,
eester win trains from Nashua, Fhchhnrg, fows
en- &c at Worcester Junction with ENpress
Prevalence and W Worcester roads; az Putnam With
train from Boatoni at Pemhed Junction, trains
nom Providence and Hartford arrive In season ior
this trsin. Passengers from way stations ieyctnt
Webster, Putnam and Danlelsonvilel for New
1aGum steamboat Express Tram for New yor,
Connects at Worcester with trains nom nostnnn
Concord Manchester, Lowell, Lawrence, NAshns
FltchGurg, Hs' ~ pntnan' from Boston wal
Tor New London u 0L.s M.
THAEs s,as oG soT 4. LEay l, NonyIog AT
except Mondayl CONNECTING at Putnam tIr Hos
cester for Boston, Fralningham Ioweii ~ NoWor
Concord, Fitchburg, DC. This train eavp. 1 M
London at l.lS m, dependent on arrival ",
0.OOsm. Way Passenger Train. CONNECTING
or a Rase J syryon AZ ioT prsy1cnce; AZ Putnam
Junction for Springfield, and way stations Afbamgg
&C. and proyidcnee' at Worcester for trains %
h'SO a. M; Way Passenger Train. Connecting Al
rMtiinoe q, MN MN Train from and for Providence;
Arriving at worcester junction In season itr m ~
70 n n froNlaenee, Springfield and Albany;
B'45 m way Passenger Train. Conrects at Nor
wleh WIN Train from New Loncon, and nj Plain
neg JUNCTION ,I, with train TO Providence; At Wor
WEBSTER SPECIAL
Essyss w wSDsssT ri o w %ess
wv Norwich Worcester Division,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
N EW RAIL- ROAD ROUTE
VIA
birmingham and Lowell Railroad

\, On and after Monday, Oct 18th, 1871 Four passeu,or
This D;y elc way, Sundays eXceptedJ viii he nm
oetWeeh So Framing CHAM and Lowell makina si,Ta
eIsI fr9 az SO Framngham with Trains On l. A.
a., nun worcester, springfield, Albany and the West
aaSSselsers can leave Worcester. via u a r II 81
arTiy a. M M I armye in Lowell at $50 at S25
Lowell at 40 p. NJ W NV T. NJ arrive in
,hetuihg Trains leave Lowell for Worcester and III n
nest AT SUB A. NJ arrive at Worcester nj q N ~ . ~
l,Sy T., NJ MlrlVe at Worcester at 800 T. NJ; al Is
arrive at Worcester at 1880 p. NJ - " ' T. Ai''
ough Ilehets, and Baggage checked through ia al;
Important points Trains arrive at and depaT ron,
Is IL y Ii. H. Depot Middlescx 81 formn,g ia hot
gnu qalSNest route between Lowell and Worcester
Springfield, Albany New York and the West o'''i'
!, ,,,,oes,,, - IL. A. BLOOD. Sup't Fitch,n,a
Ola dtf eeii'' LOWELL
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
VERMONT AND MASsACuTsE17Ts

" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAiIR0An'
Lars leave worcester Foster st. Depot for 0osac Tun
ntll, Norm Adams, Saratoga aud Troy, N " nj lao .
burne Falls and HrattiebQro at $40 and Ills M For
Ereenhcld ut $50 and His A. NJ. and 420 =. M.
Leave Hoosae Tunnel for Boston at 100 u m, and 10
p m. ~ $50 '''
Leave Greenfield fOl WOrceserat and O. Is m and
80 pm Lea Bralteboro for Boston al % and Il ii
4 m, and 200 p Al. ~
The 7 90 IN aud LOS trains, from lI0osnc Tunnel
$50 N train from Greenfield, and 4 Il IN and 20 m
Trans from Brattleboro, connect ut Fitchblrg With
trains Tor Providence, Newport aud Taunton.
The 100 u m and LOO m trans from lIoosac ruunel
and s ~ ~ and 200 pm trains from Bfatllcor cnn-
meet Win trains Tor 0reeser Providence Newport c
FitOhhurg. Mass. Dec T. 1871 dtf ' MI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
ROST0N, BARRE & GARDNER p y

oit ana after Monday, Nov 81 Trains will leave
, ~ " nrcesler ana intermediate stations. al 90 < x
a, LIN u 70 A. NJ and at i45 p. NJ making connr,finn
through Worcester '''hs Ill OF passing
NJ, hIEesagKNlNG-Leave Worcester at SA MI28O 4 az
i 10 7. NJ connecting at Gardner with ali trains On
,ne vermont AMI Massachusetts Railroad ia and tr,
mo3sae tunnel, Greenfield ana iniermcila sIatinns
and south from those points ~ i"S hor'i
Worcester, Nov. a. ISL ~ o iiesiutns:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

IL WE u WOEt ESIER r.
hoAL,,--Summer Arrangement June y 1871
hi IRAN stopping only Woonsockct and TX
2i5 p m. " -'' io'i"euSe 81
Aeeohlmolation Trans will leave Worcester for Prny
pm sou ~ ii''V u H. 4'VV anu O.59
Ha5 m, and 405 m. ''' at ''au ana
Hg ~ a. m Gnail and Ii (express) trains from,
fnao NJ! ana Tie 10 10 a. NJ (expressl and 0D n m
Jmnntinn "s rom Worcester connect at Worcester
RntianJ win WIN trains TO and FROM Clinton FicIuTo
Honrori' Sat;t9ga Montreal Nashua Lowell LSwrcnrs'
Troy Mar ~ Ell " ne Alonnainsi Springfield Albany
points, ~ DNss@se Shecked TO all important
eonnec m Of trains except express and $50 M
~ Oons0cket Junction with trains to .4 ~.
Milford, and at Waterford with tran t To- ad rom
Hartford and Eric railroad S VI me Boston,
rao,o p....,, SPECIAL TRAINS.
=, Leave providence Tor Waterford 500 n, cornoo,i
Norwich. ~ N''ii"'iuse' futhRm and
I-eave n " oonsocket for Providence at 22Op m.
Leave providence for Uxbridgc at 0G n M '
Leave Nbrdge for WoIces er at 3 AZ an
6a and n az Milford or Worcester and Providence at
lor" Ut S'l5 a. M. and 80 and $50 D. m 'oi Ail'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

lIGHBUR X WORCESTER n. n.
49, UMMER ADVANCEMENT - Commencing an
MONIlA1. MAN i lnI.u IT,

~ 1880 III WORCESTER r. r.
~ INNER ADVANCEMENT - Commencing an
@1NDAf' May l. iS1l-rassenger Trans lor Voices
Leave Etchburg, a. M, 70 80 and 55opm.
3oulh tlic' burg, sos g, M, II. 81 and 5J o. m
Leomlhsler, s.l2 a, m, Loo and 500 D. m
Sates crossing, SIT a. m, l.07 and 4 o. D. NJ
5sIatl Junction, S.26 a. M, l. 10 and & is D. m
bterhng Confer S33 a. M, / 20 and G. 10 o. m
passenger Trains for Fitchblirg-
Leave worcester, $50 and IL Is q. M and 20 n ",
STERLING junction, 1901 and II 81 a. m ami IA n m
StcIiHB center I u and l2.O5 D. M, and las L. IN
n rdal Junction ISe a. m, aud 1914 and 5l6 p. m
Shtes crossing, I.2b a. m, 20 and 52i D. M -
Leonmsler, I30 ~ m, 1880 and s 30 D. m
SCUM Ftehburg. 1.57 a. m, 1898 and IN n m
hALRoAb CONNECT oEs,--rhe 20 and IN * a ~, and
s G1 p; M trains from Worcester connect at Ftchnrg
WIN me cheshire and Rutland ma Burlington n Il ta71
al points north and west also connect III FItcbturt
WIN the neImont and Massachusetts Il I, for Greenfield
and BlaltlehOfO and intermediate stations
The 500 M and l2dD p. M tram nom Ftlcbbur, c,v.
meet 90 worcester with Boston Worcester proyieNra
a. worcester, Norwich q Worcester Railroads and
aeld ~ "''U wa "pHhBs
The $50 p. m, train from Fitchbu1g connects at woy
cester with Norwich ~ Worcester Steamboat Train tnr
Ne 0,1 aof T, VA New Tendon IL A. BLOOD Sup't
FttchhurR. Nav I. 1871 AZ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
WORCESTER ANp srRINGrlELn n1,1s1nn

Leave Worcester for Albany and yav st,,ions ,..--
modation) at G.35 a m w " ~ ''''"ns tiecorn
pm. = S o'''' ''uO am ana AS
For Albany texpress) so; for New York and Albany
gAp;3 lV ~, a m, ana az and l0.35 m New York
sunday mail leaves at lGOj l.. H. Siaening car iii
eye SPRINGFIELD for Rochester daily connecting Win
Leave Springfield for Worcester al 200 TIE. II "a m
Lob exp, 2B5 cXn., 400, s.lh exp D NJ Amnr SInln1
express b-5U m. Sunday mail IL % a m lNnnI5vl '
,leAlLkoAp C0NEEcT1OEs.-At Albany Wub IA Ne,,
dork Cential, Troy and Grcenbush and Hudson
haiif9aus AZ chatham with the Harlem AMI lIn,.o ON
TIN u DI i ana Lebanon Springs Railroads Al state
~ G mtta tle llousat0hic Railroad. At Psfeld win
AZ 'is ~, hofl Adams and iiOusatOnic rliirajs
a. %gned YIN ths New Haven and Northampton III
sd s @ WIN The Hartford New Haven and
uuu hlu connecticut River Railroads Al pa,,.r =, n.
Win vii Sg iSe h9aS Nohem RI AZ Worcester juneos
shshua and Norwich and Worcester I,aiIrna3s ~ a :
h Dp,h ,lai.nglm with the BOSTON, Clinton and Fitch
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
pATENT OFFICE BUsIN ~

)ATENT OFFICE BUSIN ESS. Ame,s.
can ana F1reign Patents pfncufed I,ettctei 49,,
cauon fe-arsued; inierercnee Cases rro.ceuied .
loir SiNh - 70 IN validity nrdininnzone II l' ~
Courts, by ga "a "'Aih
THOs. "a. DODGE,
formerly Pnuciia Examiner and Chaifnsu ~ a..
board ~ AnpelA a. d Patent OgcrI Ioui,a.iia ~,
Law and Advocate ia Patent Caaes slnlee l ~ =.
blv.ki eVihIfa AMI Portland sis. Worcester Mass
~ d&wu a''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
EALVI l.. GOD ID ARD S
~ Burning MACHINE WORKS
Second Avenue, Corner Twenty-Second ST.
Office No Bowling Green, New York
Manufacture the

Office No. Bowling Green, New York.
Manufacture the
PATENT MESTIzO BURRING PICKERS,
PATENT W0RSTED RCRRING PICKERS, Pa
TENT DOMESTIC BGRRWG PICKERS. OILERS to
attach to Picker. Patent see Ring ana Solid Packing
Burning Machines made Single and Double for frst
breakers OF WOOi Cardmg Machines; Fine Burning
Machines for the second breakers and hnshcrs.
Improved Stec Ring Feed Rolls. plane inAr ec-
ing, with Patent adjustable spring boxes Shake vii
lows with blowers. Waste Busters. Cotton Gins. Blow
eFs. tEn
EXcelsiOrl AT the international Exhibition in Lon
don, ob-. AMI 81 Paris Exposition of 1861, Mes
tlzu Burning Picker received PRIZE MEDIA l. award;
GOLD MEDAL at American institute Fair, ls65,
and in 1861. 1863, and 1870 the highest award.
At the American Institute Fair. 1855. our Burning
Machine for cards, awarded A GOLD MEDAL,
at all subsequent exhibitions the HIGHEST AWARD
and in 1870 Double Burner received FIRST PREMIUM
At American Institute Fair, 1863 lS10 our Steel
Rim gFeed Rolls received lst premium.
At American Institute Fair 1870. Worsl ed Burning
Picker was awarded the LIST premium.
II OUR STEEL RING BUERING MACHINES ARE TUr
oELf SOLID PACKING BURRlNG MACHINES IL the MAR
KIT. Workmanship and Operation are guaranteed
Our Illustrated Catalogue be had on application,
Prompt attention given to all inquiries and orders by
de- dtf q. H. GsOnUA Ie n
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

CITY OF WORCESTER
Passed 10 be ordained. ~ -"' io''
CHARLES q. REED. PRECEDENT
Passed 10 be ordained ""''' o' ''''
lll En,v gGutp At,,nr
gNpnTpa N,,,,,., -. :. -
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
AUCTION AND OTHER
GlanlbilIS and Posters,
Executed at very short notice
by the undersigned, with
FAST POWER PRESSES.

VAST POWEIE FWEsHES'
Also, Fine Job and Gard Printing
W. Agency Tor Slcrwln's Geauy-htrnhg DfecuOh
bahels, and shipping Cards u,,,,,rox
" deoptr ~ a"a ~ Central Exch"nge.
INSTABLISHED IN 1S3S.-P. YOUNG
A. Dealer In Fancy Goods, Toys, and useul.Articles
umbrtylns and raris0ls Repaired. flnking In mum
her 1f vlrs. stamping tor Embroidery.
Agency Of the French Dye House, of Boston. Goods
sent 10 the Dye liOnsc. On Fridays.
ease observe lle sign Of "1he Variety Store No 226
Man street, nearly opposite the QuinHlgamond Bank.
ell de0pu
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
MLORCEsrEp AnI, q -------------

WE u AND NASHUA RAIT,
ger Trains Win and after Monday sept ls7l Pas
leave Worcester at s. 90 and II X a -
tSroton Passenger, \ n, 49, q" III hiio 4.se, and SO
I eaye S Sl, Junction for Worcester M 5ou
Tbe 4 AZ iT sss ~ az m, Y. m, anu Go
yerof ~ connects at Fitchhurg with tTais r
fvI9t ana Massachusetts, Cheshire and RI 9F ths
~; NJ, t naros1s at Groton Junction win ran ahj
Eltcn9uIB tdoNnl. Peerboro and Si o ~" i OF
SasbHa Win Lowell + and Lawrence Railroads. AMI Y
aud svyTa,cc N ls o. the Wilton, Concord Nincie
roads FS anu SsSelMaif1 Raj 4
me lib N train connects at Fitchbura with ., x
shite, aila hu.!and and burlington (Frcght and na
~ 70 5tutla1ll tIasi at Groon Junction win
ouIg stony brook, and Lowell Lawrence trans NJ
A. NaSRua WIN wilton, Concord. Manchester and ~
renee NoItheln ito tIankn), and Boston Concorj ~
MontIe&l Ito PlymOuth) trains. - 'iH ana
III ~ IA train connects at Fitchburg at
ny SHeshIIs vermont and Massachusetts and Rns "A
Siq MN BqfiHgoa Night Express trains al roton ac'i11
M!tn EitclouTg Peterhcfo and Shirley and Ston ~
1slas and st Nashua with Concord MsncIIes,er -
GGaEleHce Northern Vermont Central NiPht IN rTess
Ss~elAOuis' ena montreal aud Champaln trains
g.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

ECEIv WE'D THIS DAYt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29
8anroaos.
1271 CHEsHIRE rETTpC

n =
ing HCEDAY. bee ~ iS5i LEN A-t'oihneas-
m Ills a n and Sfes s Foster Street Depot go A.
lows Fsi 100 p H. for winehendon Troy Kecpe aha ~
BilringssrS - u 81 Bellows Falls with putan3 &
Also Wiz n " a. LOT Rutland, Saratoga Bnrnrto "
Jnncfion Nsitral r. r. for Windsor While sSr
Raii-oes AST99ilhectlng with Conn and ~ ~ ~
5nr Montpelier, St Albans Rouses P@in g5a yer
Tickets 10 ali poiuts ,o-,h e. -
Horcester-J. BARSARB Agent ~ o. -'oi roster STREET
~ as low as by any route ana tists,., H.
aud North. NPi's S''rs on Night Tran for VI IT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

The state board of agriculture in Vermont i.
also board Of manufactures aud mining, and a
paper was read by State Geologist Cutting, at
the meeting at Burlington last week, on "the
economic value of the metallic ores of Yer
mont. His conclusion was that although there
is a strong interest in mining among the neonle
there are no metallic ores in the state worth
working.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-01-29

HEALTH, MONEY, COMFORT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.
The Terrible Horse Dise...

In Buffalo there are not well borses ono,ot
to carry merchandise through the streets
Boats on the Erie Canal are tied up from one
end to the other, and thousands of tons of prod
uce cannot reach market In Rochester the
Common Council has established regulation
for hand-carts, there being no horses to truck
goods, and it is with difficulty they can be OBJ
tanned to attend funerals. The President of
the United States has sent instructions to our
Consus on the Canadian line to prevent the
further importation of diseased horses. There
are probably Il, 900 sick horses in New York
and Brooklyn to-day. The disease travels in
the air, and seems to attack about one-tbird of
the horses in stable at the same instant
Then others come down by degrees. 1t exhib-
its three phases; the Catarrhal, Rheumatic and
neutrality-suspicious., and all termed Epizootic
Influenza.
Its treatment is not understood anu lne dis
ease is frequently fatal. The animal must be
kept unusually warm and clean. The legs,
throat, &C., washed with emollients. The
-Centaur Liniment seems to be the specific
acting both upon the glands and the joints, and
superior to Turpentne, Opodeldoc or Capsicum.
When the throat, belly, and legs of the ami
NAL are early ribbed with this liniment, and
cloths saturated with it bound on the legs, the
disease is checked and the animal soon recov-
crs. The nose and eyes should be frequently
sponged with warm water The feed must be
soft mash-carrots and salted hay. The water
must not be cold hut tepid. When the Cough
has become severe, give warm tlax-seed tea
with little Spirits of Nitre and Belladonna
and Muriate of Ammonia in small doses three
times day. But an absolute preventive to
horses taking the disease is the early use OF the
Cen iaur Liniment, the effects of which are
simply wonderful, and warm clean bedding
with no exposure or hard work.
oct30-d3t&w1t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
TERMS IS. 90 PER ANNUM In ADVANCE.

cords to the acre. Then plow and subsoil
and the land is ready for the trees
The trees for setting should not be more
than two years from the grating and three
or four from seed. The advantages of using
these small trees are several 1t is less work
TO set them. They can be removed from the
nursery without injury to roots if done with
care. Their growth will be but little retarded
ny transplantlng. Very few will consequent
~ De lost After transplanting the trees
should be mulched with hay, straw. brakes.
leaves, muck, or something of the kind To
promote the growth Of the trees. the ground
should be cultivated and manured yearly
until the trees commence bearing. Then il
may be laid down to grass and sheep pastured
there. The mulching of the trees should he
continued from the time of planting as lono
as the trees continue to produce fruit. The
mulching should extend as far as the limbs
of the tree extend. Ashes are one of the
very best OF fertilizers for trees and should
be freely used.
Pruning requires the exercise of good iudg-
ment aud much experience. Great injury
has been done to apple trees by injudicious
pruning. The cutting off of large limbs or of
many limbs at one time, should be done. with
the greatest caution. The leaves ofthe tree
are its lungs and digestive organs, and if
largely diminished by severe pruning, it will
be sure to damage and perhaps even destroy
the tree Many old orchards have been de
stroyed by injudiciously cutting off too much
OF the top at once in grating. Instead of
grating part of the top each year the whole
has been at once grated. Then if the scions
lived well, in the course of three or four wears
the whole top viii have been removed. expos-
ing the trunk to the scorching of the SUMS
rays and the injurious drying of the winds.
Many trees have been lost in this way that by
little more care and by occupying a longer
PERIOD OF time IN accomplishing the renewal
OF the top, might have been made valuable
Many young trees have also been ruined in
the same way. A young tree that is large
enough to graft in the limbs should not have
its top nearly all cut off at once and graffed.
ms IS doing too great violence to the tree.
1t is too much like removing all the limbs of
a man by amputation at once. The .Isbock,,
TO ms system would be likely to prove fatal
to him. P'O'o i"'''
So it Is with the tree. And it Is so far
from being wonder that so MANY vouno
trees have been killed in this way, that it is
much greater wonder that any have survived
such treatment. 1t shows that the recu
peratIve powers of nature are great, though
not sufficient to endure all the injury that
can be inflicted.
frunlng should be commenced when the
Tree Is young and attended to every wear so
that all that is required can be performed
Win sharp pocket knife. By continued at
tention very much of the needful trimming
can be affected when the shoots first start
with the thumb and finger. This will avoid
al mutiiatlons OF trees by removing large
branches.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-11-01
SMITH &c COBB,
SOUTH GRAY.
Notice of fForecIesure and sale

NJ HEREAS Sarah II. Boynten and Charles f.
w Boynton OF Portland in the County of Cumber-
land, on the twenty-seventh day of March, A. n
1871 by their mortgage decd of that date recorded in
the Registry Of Deeds for York COUNTY Book 324
page 76 conveyed to certain parcel OF land with
the buildings thereon, situated in Buxton. in The
County OF York. and lying the westerly side of tbe
road leading from Thomas H. Davis by Jacob Ham
I'm owelilng and bounded as follows to wit begin
at the northeastery of said lot on sed road
on land OF Thomas II. and Nathan w, Davis and
running southerly on said road to land Of Jaroh
hamlen thence westerly on line of said Jacobs land
iana oi tne heirs OF William Willis, thence north,
erly on the line Of said heirs land to land of Natha
! Davis, thence easterly ON land of said Nathan w
anu Ihomas H. Davis, to the first mentioned bonnd
containing nine acres more or less being tbe lot COR
vet teu TO said Sarah HI. and Charles F. Boynton Nv
.he hers OF William Willis deceased with author;iv
III tne case OF the breach of the condition in said
mortgage, to sell said premises at auction and from
ene proceeds TO pay the debt secured thereby
ana whereas the said Sarah H. B0ynton and
Gnarles r. Boynton the thirty day of ,July
~, Io.l oy ther second mortgage deed of that date
recorded In the York Registry of Deeds Book 328'
page conveyed to me theirinterest in the above de-
scrlbed real estate with authority in case Of the
breach of the condition in said mortgage to sell said
premises at auction, aud from the proceeds to nav
the debt secured thereby fN'
And whereas, tho conditions ofsaid mortgage deeds
have been broken by said Sarah H. and Charles
Boynton this Is 10 give notice that said parcel of land
with the buildings thereon, will be sold at puhlic
auction ON said premises on the twenty-eiehth day
OF December A. d. 1872 at eleven o'clock in the FORE
noon, for the reason and purpose aforesaid
JAMES r. DEANE
sep3o to oct5-oct3o to nov5-nov3O to dec6