davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
TIE HOUSEWIFE.

noihEprLouE PUpDING.-Ono oua,I
OF milk, nine eggs, nino spoonsfnls
OF Hour and salt; put in u strono
cloth and boil half an hour.
porAro MurrrNs.-One pint q,
milk, Sin lorgo Irish potatoes mashed
one egg, ono dessert tenspoonful Of
butter, and about one gill of sweet
yeast. @'0''
r9uSD CAKE Ten eggs, three CUPS
OF Wh'to sugar, one and u half cuns
t 1".o"r, one half cup sweet milk,
lnl'e cups flour, one-half spoon Of
SOFA inc teaspoon cream of tnrtor
llavoring to suit taste. "''"''
CORN STARCH CAKE.-Thc white If
'oh eggs, n cup Of butter, two ems
OF white sugar, one cup of conn
starch, one cup of sweet milk, ono'
half toasroonful soda, one teaspoon
cream Of tartar, two cups flour. Miy
Gorn starch soda, and milk together,
Flavor with lemon or vanilla.
HAM ToNsr Chop some ham
{ which has been previously dressed,
very small, and to u largo teaspoon
ful of it and an egg well beaten nm
II small bit OF butter, and n little
cream Have ready some neatly emf
pieces OF bread, about the siao Of y
dollar piece, but u little thicker. fried
n good butter; spread the miytnro
't these; and serve them on a nan-
Kin. P
QUAKER PLUM Pupprse.-Take
'llces of light bread, spread thin
Win butter, and lay in a pudding
l,sh layers of this bread and raisins'
Ill within an inch of the top. Add
We eggs, well beaten, and a quart of
nix, and pour over the pudding:
ait and spice TO taste. Bake Il
yenty or twenty-five minutes, and
Ut with liquid sauce. Before using
ie raisins, boil them in a little wa ,
II, and put it all in. ,
QUEEN OF PUDDINGs.-One pint of q
bread crumbs, one quart of sweet {
iik' ono %teacurful of white sugar,
lks OF tour eggs, grated rind of one ,
non. Beat the volks and sugar to- :,
ther, stir in the milk and crumbs. !
until it is a light brown. When :,
o pudding is done, beat the whites Z
a SIM roth with fonr tablespoons
Is OF white sugar; put currant Jelly "
me top; upon this spread the sc
'ites OF the eggs; put into the oven e
d allow it to brown. W
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

Health is the most important Of earth
~ dressings, and therefore the nervous
anxiety OF the sick to ascertain the rela,
1--WE merits of the various medicines IN
use Is no surprising. Within the last
Two years many thousands of invol;ds
nave abandoned the preparations Of tho
Pharmacopist for the remedy ;nt,n
ailod by DIR. Walker, of California
unocr tho somewhat eccentric name If
vinegar Bltters. That this new ycgeto.
oio nlealcIne Is winning golden opin-
o OF all sorts Of people" is bevonJ q
uonDt. The accounts we hear of it's ey,
traordlnary effects in cases of cbronio
"ySptpSia, rheumatism, liver com.
paints, maIarious %fevers, nervous pros.
1ra'iohs and many other DISTRESSING dis
eases, certainly Justify the popularity
when ~ nus everywhere acquired,
DIR. Walker claims for his sn"o;eo
ieiieuial power over all disorders that
40 not involve an irreparablc dostrnn'
",on vi oone and fibre, and results SO far
appeared to have justified the claim, Tn
.ll'S '6e OF wonders We are not disnosrI
No 'ehy sne possibility of any phenome-
ma not directly at variance with tbo
OF nature, and as it is heldby manv
psychologists that maladies nrocan1
from the same generic cause, we see no
te'aoh Tor the incrodulity with which
One people regard the idea of n I'M.
versai Medicine. DR.. Walkers prepora-
non seems destined to be upiversnIiv
approved. Com. 'nJ
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

w y nWyrlnvitcd attention to the Gettysburg Kat.
w. Nln" wafer which IN advertised I'm another roi.
ninn' \ contemporary thus Describes thn sprinv nt
"|'iSSnnrg rom which this wafer IL bottled. 4 BY
nv ,,t,r"StinE cnlhC'lclce II appears ON the spot
,n,ln 81 common water and was used an such by liza
wounded who fell IN the vicinity, it was their tcs,
properties which induced the rpsldrnis Ia trv il ~
ulsras', winch l"l to the discovery of lts woidcrC,,i
t,IhllNr powers. since then II has been comnutrI
Pc Wlllc rs waters have been carried to every part
q, llr world It's healing effects have attracted tho
nr,"ni,nn OF me newspaper and medical press, and
n'iloua curative and restorative phenomena ofIhc
,lor. ne worst forms Of Dyspepsia. Rheumatism
una nervous diseases, &c. are said to Weld To H..
tUH. ''o''c'
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

harrows, and everything that is OK.
posed to the air. Do not mix any
thing with oil.
KITCHEN'GARDEN.
AspARAGuS.-Do not allow the
bed to become filled with weeds, as
much of:hc good effect of manurina
Is lost. 1t requires but little time
TO hoo up the weeds when small.
The wccdcr described accentIy is an
excellent tool in soil tolcrably free
IRON stones, rs more work can be
done with it in the same time than
with any other implement we have
ever used.
BEANs.-BuSh aud pole varieties
may still be planted early this
month. Hoo those already up,
BETS, and thin; the young
plants pulled out will make GOOD
greens, if cooked us spinach.
CA"Hors.-Kccp tho ground well
cultivated between the early sorts,
ANA SOW seeds for general crop.
CFLELN,--Tho plants in the seed
bed must not be allowed to got
wccdy.
CucUMnERS.-Plant in hills, 6 or
$ feet apart each way, and use plcn.
ty Of seed, to allow for the bugs,
EdG-PLANTs require plenty of heat,
frequent hocing, and occasionally a
watering Of liquid manure.
LETTUCE docs not usually do very
well when sown 40 late, unless i
c"n be in Il partially shaded place.
MELONS of all kinds require the
same treatment us cucumbcrs.
ONIONS must be thoroughly weed.
CT, and the soil stirred Often, to So
cure II probable crop,
PARSNIrs.-Kccp the soil loose
ana irco from weeds until the leaves
cover LUG ground and prevent work.
PEAs are not usually very success
iul when sown late on account Of
inc mlldow. If planted at all, cover
with five or six inches Of earth. tn
prevent drying up.
kI@BARB.-Cut Off the flower.
stalks, us they nccdlcssIy exhaust
the plants.
kUTA'BAGAs may be sown the lat.
Ter part Of the month, and if there
IS any trouble from insects dust with
Stacked lime, or plaster.
SrINAcH.-Thc New Zealand is
best for summer use, and should
planted in hills six feet apart,
WIN three or four plants to the hill, '
ordinary spinach rms to seed SOON a
the summer. c
SATISFY needs the same cuItivo. ,
ON as recommended for parsnips,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
The Romance of London.

i"'o newspaper says: "The old
house in which Nell Gwynno lived
IN the city of London has been con-
vorled into an infrmary." ain St.
Giles Church." says Leigh Hunt,
"Ilo Chapman, the earliest and best,
translator of Homer, and Andrew
MARVEL, the wit and patriot, whose
poverty Charles the Second could
not bride" "FIcct street," saws
Blanchard Jcrrold, in the same
strain, "hoIds Il crowd of delightful
associations. 1t il not the Ouccn,.
highway, it is that Of johnson and
goldsmith, and all their goodIy fcI.
lowshlp The genius of Lord Ba.
con haunts GraJ'S Inn; that Of Sci
.don the lnnor Temple; VoItairc APP
pears in Maiden Lane, Convent
Gardens Congrcvc in Surrey street,
Strand; John of Cant in ~IIatton
Garden and all the wits Of Queen
Anne's time in Russell street by
Drury Lame" With the same ewes
the street Ioitcrcr Of to-day would
see other houses; that which Thack.
cry built, and in which he died; the
house Of Dickens; and thatiu which
Mazzini lived. In his last DAYS at
Pisa one Of his ncighbors thought
him an EngIiShmm. "No," he an
swcrcd sadly; al am an Italian; but
have lived for forty years in Eng-
land.'
The essential romance Of London
IS fully suggested in the work of
Gustavo Dorc and Blanchard Jcrrold,
which is reproduced in this country
IN Harl"r'% W"ily, And as the
American reader turns over its ,tri.
KING and beautiful pages, in which
the genius Cfthc artist shows all its
graces without its grotcsquencsa, he
cannot help rcmarking how dcsti.
tnte OF the peculiar charm Of a%ssoci-
'''oh our own great city is. Not
only arc the houses gone in which
the motel people Of former genera
tlonS lived, and the streets which
they walked changed beyond rccog.
milton, but the very fancs are mod.
crn ana local. There was a great
deal OF sly fun in an article publish
cd some years ago in the Noiion up-
on the knickcrbockcr literature
ana Mr, Sparrowgrass took up the
cudgcIs with great vigor in defense
"l the regulations that he thought
assalIcd. But, after all, how GraiI {
the tenure Of many Of these rcpua- t
tons was? Fifty years hence some ,
reader, rclishing the fresh and STING. .
less hulnor OF the "Sparrowgrass 3
fapcrS,' will pore over the bio {
graphical dictionary, AMI wish that Il
nc could see some spot especially as- !!
3oc'alcd with the pleasant writer. u
IN that rcmotciuturc there still q
IL Warren street and Il number u
'cVchty-thrcc'(o have we already "
orgottcn it?) will it be any sati4faG- o
non to know that in another house n
winch was then numbered seventy. k
.'rco Mr.. Sparrowgrass piled his (
r"dc in wine and cigars, and that " ',
.,aII"ck used often to drop in and v
harm Il morning hour? %
IN Florence you may read upon Il ~
'lato set in the front of house. W
Here lives Michael Angclo;' and in u u
|ondon the house Of Byron has, or u
T." have, II similar plate. But 1T
'''h US the house would be pulled 81
own or the fame forgotten before o.
no pl"'o was engraved Jumpers ~
layo2ue for lime. til
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
what the Weak Need

why 40 the dcbilitatci and feeble dread tho ann,
hlrr' ii Is because heat il an exhaustIur cl,n,,r,
ana thcy arr not In a condition to bear tho M,
drall upon their languid systems, which tbcv Thin,
must necessarily with the warm wealth
'r' But cannot this evil be obvlatcd? Most iuduht
''o'y II cal' What these wcakllngs necd-lp fact
what iinc-tcnths of us need ut this season ia m
accession OF physical vigor, and this dcsidcro,u finn,
can be secured, with absolute certainty nv - co,,o,
u the m'shtic%t, yet mlldcst, of all vegetable to,,c,
H'aettcr's Somach BRte,s.
thousands OF men of business. mecbont., ,,,
professional men, break down, partially or ,,,ou.
"'"'r 'lcr summer laborS, simply because thov
"es'ected 10 reinforce the powers OF nature in
"'' way 10 persons who use the celebrated i,.,.
""' anu corrective regularly In hot v,o,th,r ~.
exhaustion which excessive heat 1. o,, -"
~, "',', o,ner circumstances is unknown. They ara
,Iaia WIN nausea, their appctitcy are pood
-" "SeS'ioh excellent ana their labIt op bo5, am
.,'. can oe desired, This for twenty vcurs bo, ,,.,
'"' "''''iohF OF all who have taken tbc pb,o,,
y GUNNER tonic ana Alternative. IL, cnIcocv 4. ,.o
". ~ c''c ana scrupnlous fidelity Ia Tho ,o,a,tn"
experimental scicnc" wHh which ,n 'so
,i" nave been cnlled from the ycgc,nhIo
N.'S""'n' the admirable proportions in which, ,h".
w oohlp'lch, and tho uncunalIed p,ri,, ,,'
basis. -LJn. '''' :" us
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

SINGULAR ACTION or LlGrm UPON
CHLoNINE.-Mr. Il. Budde has dc,
scrlbed, in Poyg. Annoieu, No. 10.
800, u series of experiments which
shows that chlorine gas expands
much moro undcr the action Of tho
violent rays than when exposed to
the rcd rays of the spectrum. The
same rcsult was obtained ON substi.
tutlng bromino tor chlorine; thus re-
veallng tho new fact that some bodies
increase IN volume under the actinic
rays, as others do under the heating
rays. he offers the following oxpla,
nation OF the phenomenon |.
Light may decomrose the chlorine
moleculo INTO atoms. 2. Tho more
relrangible rays of light may effect
some unknown change which re-
suits IN heat, and causes expansion.
.. 1t may DO assumed that there arc
bodies which increase IN temperature
more under exposure to the violent
than to the red rays. Tho author
regarding the first view as tho most
probable, believes the expansion of
chlorine Is the effect of temporary
separation of atoms under the iunn.
ehce q the more rcfrangib'o rays.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

u neal'lly liver secrctes each day about
o"o anu II half pounds of bile. which
oon'ailS Il great amount of waste mnto,
RAJ axe from the blood. When th,
fa;Ia becomes torpid or congested, il
nuns 10 eliminate this vast amount Of
moAlcns substance, which, therefore
ielna,h To poison the blood and be con,
W. VIZ 10 every part of the system,
what must be the condition Of thc
plood when 1t is receiving and retaiuino
each DAY two and n half pounds of moi;
s ont Nature tries to work off this poi
son through other channels and organs
n unle Kidneys, lungs, skin, etc, but
.hesc organs become oyertayed in nor'
forming this labor, in addition to thar
natural functions, and cannot LONG with.
Sta1d the pressure, but become y%arjons.
The brain, which is the great %olectri.
ca centre OF all vitality, is anduly slim.
mated by the unhealthy blood which
passes TO 1t from the heart, and it fails
10 perform its office BEAUTIFULLY. Hence
tle symptoms Of bile poisoning. which
are dullness, headache, %incapacitv 70
Keep the mind on any subject imDair.
ment OF memory, dizzy, sleepy, or ner.
aous ieeings' gloomy forcbodings and
,~rrltablllty OF temper. The blood jts,if
being diseased, as it forms the sweat
upon the surface Of the skin, is so irrita.
ting and poisonous that it produces dis
coiorcd brown spots, pimpies, blotcl,es
md other eruptions, sores, boiIs, car'
Duncles and scrofulous tumors. Tho
stomach, bowels, and other organs snn
Ken o. cannot escape becoming Affected
ooher or later, and costiveness. nilos
dyspepsia, diarrhma. fdmols,
weakness, and many other forms If
disease, are among the necessa.
y results. As a remedy for all these
arious manifestations of disease DR.
,lerces Golden Medical Discovery is
'ositlvely %unequaled. By it the liver
stomach are changed to an active.
eaithy state, the appetite regulated ,
nj restored, the blood and secretions
loroughly purified and enriched. and ,
lie whole system renovated and buiIt 4
? anew. Sold by all frst-class Drng.
C"". SIG I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
TIE LEBANON, Tenn Law sCuon,

mn THE KEAsoSs fOR ITs PROSPERITY.
~ {r'f JllNl closed has been tho most Successful
are :" WV" property
! ! ne whole course has been condensed into
and get u license nyr. W." 6i"'"''c'
% i lug Professors are eminent lawyers and teach.
vin, una dtVhlc their entire time to Touching. A
Soulg man studying In an Office cannot get cUntin.
uTmS niid regular teaching from u lawyer who is in
81. NJ MOOT court system famIllarizeS the student
VI" management OF u suit rs soon MS he gets one.
duoalou ~ rrnncd and healthy town, and IN.
ma ta,",,u WIN great Kindness by the citizens.
Ihe catalogue shows % pupils, with about m
Enn,na,os. Many Of the leading lawyers OF the
0Intn,Wrst are graduates Of this school.
HON. Il. Lebanon rnun
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

REVOLUTION IN PAPER CoLLARs.-In-
stead OF buying low priced collars, buy
the Elmwood Collar, the folded edges
and perspirotion proof finish prevent
the breaking its shape under any Dir
cnmstances. Ask for the Elmwoood
wlen you buy collars, --COUl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
Height To Cut Grass.

1t IS nm old saying, concerning th,
moving of meadows, that "an inch
at the bottom is worth two nj the
top In the best hay-making dis
trlcis of England it las been the
custom to cut as close to the ground
as possible, it being found that by
Tins means not only was all the prass
obtained for hay hut the aftermath
sprang up much quicker and grew
much more thickly, SO that the CROP
OF rowan, or rs the case might be-,
inc Autumn pasturage, was much
superior. 1t is quite possible that
Ibis gave rise to the saying above
quoted, and current among The ear
~ settlers, ON the inlcrvnles of the
Eastern states. But the English eli.
mate Is moist, while ours IL hot. and
man. meadows shorn close in July
move shown weakened growth the
following May, because of the scorcb.
ing action of The summer sun on the
A difference, then, must
DC made between the meadow grass
on high dry upIands where The after
growth Is slow, and those on wet nj.
where the slender leaves
spring up greenly within II few days
alter the passage Of the sickle bar,
But 1T Is quite likely that IL more iu.
choice of varieties i'm seed
.ng down would enable close NOW.
ne 10 be followed with advantage ON
Utmost all kinds of land. Toe first .
'ear's cut of clover commonly gives
. quick growth of %succulent FORAGE I
or shielding the roots and FIR pas t
.ure purposes. and r'd top grass, al
ways thickening at The bottom, serves @
similar purpose when mixed in due v
'ropoition with timothy. a
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

Rupture can be cured without suffer
ing. Elastic Trusses are superseding
all others. Before buying Metal Trusses
or Supporters, send for q descriptive
circular to the Elastic Truss Co., 6S3
Broadway, N. Y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

WHETHER for use ON man or beast
the Merchants Cargling Oil will be-
found an invalu ,ble Eminent. and uor.
my OF use ty every resident of the land.
we Know Of no proprietary medicine or
article now used in the United States
which shares the good will of the peo.
PIE To a greater degree than this.-M Y
independent.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26
TAINTED VS.. Transplantcd Trees.

That tree growing is proiitabl,
hone VIII deny, but it requires 4 Ion.
ger period for paying the dividends
'ilan most people are disposed to
wait. But the work of djbblinr q
seed INTO the ground is so sl:obt
compared TO that of transplanting
a sapilnS' that it j, surprising That
ms cheap and easy method of start
ing Is not oftener adopted, especially
aS II tree never stuntcd TRANSPLANT
'atIoh or manned by heavy pruuipn
Will grow faster and live longer than
ono subjected to this heavy treat
mcht' 1T IS even claimed that ta-
KING term OF years oacther, the
growth OF the tree in tho one case
VIII be greater than that of the other
we have somewhere read an account
oi an experiment. made many yoors
ago III Poland, III which u plantation
wnS established with the on--hnIf Of
inc t'ceS taken from the forest and
!1c remainder from the seed ON the
identical spots where thy were de-
SlSncd to stand. ON the period
o. seven years." says the c]hroniclor
"'ho sect planting by far exceeded
nose 'h%t vera removed (iranspIan-
lod') both III q 70 and luxuri.nc.
ll,c seeds Of any thrifty growing for
rec dropped ut intervals in tbe
lloin' ana the young plants tended
tho average care pi,en TO rs
hills of potatoes, would. in
Vi ,l.'e, convert into a grove,
'''o 'hlS manner many IN acre
u waste pasture could, in fifteen or
."cn'y years, be made of greater
''i'so nan common arabic land.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

Farmers and "Horse Men" are con-
tinually inquiring what we know Of the
utility Of S%heridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, and in reply, we would soy,
through tho columns Of this paper, that
we have heard from hundreds who have
used them with gratifying results; that
is also our experience cam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

IHE Best and Cheapest Hair Dress.
ing Is Burnett's Cocoaine Com.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

II Lhnson's Anodyne Liniment is
half as valuable rs people say it is, no
family should be without it. Certainly
no person, be ho lawyer, doctor, minis.
ter, or of any other profession, should
start on a journey without it. No sailor,
fisherman, or woodsman should be with
ont it.. In fact, it is needed wherever
there is an ache, sprain, cut, bruise,
cough or cold.-COm,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

oRIST ApoRois FxCELs,op u,,,
world IL v"nnip,cte preparation of lis kinuT ~ n,9sl
" II, "nccts are magical, It's char, H,mu III we
"" us qualities emlurinp -
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1872-06-26

harrows, and everything that is ox-
posed to the air. Do not mix any
with oil.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

- FOR SALE Farm of AZ - Acres,
.i three miles from City Hall house OF seven rooms
klll -farn with cellar; buildings in good condition
The farm is wen watered keeps head Of stock;
nov ed by machine.
Price $500. L. A. ELY d co.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06

- FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT House.
Vii near Main street-thrty four good rooms; will
l pas large per cent ON investment. Price ST 500
~ Terms easy. L. A, Ely " co
ap3 dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
Ear f Al ES A t Esse
SUI HEADQUARTERz.
Z. A. ELY &C1O.
Corner Main and Pleasant SITS.

49, FOR SALE-Farm of As acres, with
Al; in miles of City Han: new buildings: will keep
it head Of stock; the best avenues out OF
-~ the CITY, Price $500 ABBOTT IL RICE.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
LET NO ONE DESPAIR
RELIEF is AT HAND,

DIR HILL has probably had more practice and expo
recc IN curing diseases OF private nature than gener-
any s to the lot OF any one physician, and within the
sl seven years lie has doubt cured more of those
ucut cases OF private diseasessuch REQUIRE prac-
uca e2ppericnee-than all the other physicians in the
cry Inc reason is that he applies himself to the duties
OF ms nr0esslOn with unrng zeal and industry in the
inFes gauon OF the disorders to which he has confined
ms whole attention. and has by this discovered
ohy does not succeed so well as his plan attacking
the disease hrst-eXtnguish that, and attend to the
symptoms may best fit the case Ills medicines are
lree from any nauseous drug and easy be taken
without interfering with the aYOCatOns Gfthe patient
Dr. H. would that his medicines are free from ner
curry and a other poisonous drugs; they put up In
a small and compact form, and be taken without
lear OF exposure or hndrance from business and eXcep
IN cases OF violent Inflammation, change of diet Is
necessary For further particulars please call at his etioe
Al diseases successfully treated, charges made
Or. us vegetable syrup, warranted "a cure Private
Diseases Ladies can have the hest OF treatment bv DR.
H. His remedies for females seut by express
Omce-OVer Wetherhees Drug Store, 1913 Front st.
"VlScslel' ullnf mlT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-04-06
RaiIruaos.
r AILROAD TIME TABLE
URAT~s "Tuo,C.,s,,,,

laEAN y WORCESTER
FOR BOSTON-Express trains at 20 and 25 m and
IS, IS and 9-5j D. m. Accommodation trains al
OU and 9,4j M, and Lao and 6 90 p m. Returning
ieaVe Boston al 5, = $50 teX.l, ex.) a. and 80
SeX9 4SO, $50 (eN.) and 900 (eXl, p Sunday Mail
Train leaves Boston at $50 p M and Worcester for
=, Boston at 80 a. m. CMonday)
ok BOSION via Groton Junction. 80 and IL Is 4
H. ana 42O p m Returning leave Boston 625 and
=, llUO a. m, and 400 D. m.
FOR SPRlNGFIELD, at 63j. 900 955 ALBANY exp)
q m ana Las N; for New York and Albany lex
sLess IU!5 IN, and 430 and 1875 m. Albany Sunday
Siail Tram leaves at 1905 p Returning leave
I7BIlngnea Tor Worcester at 200 It's IL so a. m
M t IS 40 eNp 400 and SlU (ex) D. m sunday
FOR PROVIDENCE, at 49, 1918 (ex) Tl.sOa NJ. 400
cI o,oV p: N Returning, leave Providence for Wor
f n ~ y ~ IL 70 a. m, lis tcNl and 4O5 p M
m, = IL X G, at ESQ IL Is a M
80 y; NJ returning, leave Fichburg for Worrester
az SOO a. M, 1880, $50 D M Leave Fi,ebh,,r ~
80, on arrival OF the $50 and II Is a m trains
rom worcester Leave Fitchburg for Wincbendnn
neeilt Fellows Falls. at $50 a M 25 a. m m '
FOh-Nohh GIL at 635. $50 m. 8 Is 7 % te,,,i,+
sA. 70 y York; p. m, Returning leave NorStii ~
worcester, AZ 10 teX.) SEQ ii 30 n m * ~ W
returning at g. IS p. m. at ovV H. NJ
fOk NASHUA, at $50, ll.l5 a. M 420pu N.slr,
10, i0p worcester, 7lOa NJ 200 IN. 500 D. M a'us'
foh MILL okp, via birmingham, 100 g25 a m I A
S;z9 ana na 80 p M via Woonsocket $50, Ii 80 a, m
FOR GARDNER al 7.45 a. m. 1890. SIS. and e95n m
M. and 430 p. m. anu ii'sV u
FOR LOWELL. via South birmingham. a. 100 q25
NJ l40 and $50 ?. IN. Lowell 10 Worcester & Is a m
l.3O and 5.45 p. m. 'N' 81 i"''