davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
OBJ aaip SPY apestsr snuoap mOnmg December 3d. 1892

with me in coming TO this conclusion has any
connection with your diocese So far as it is
concerned, there is nothing hut what would lead
me 10 the opposite determination. Let me ven
ture II say in conclusion, brethren beloved, that
NJ man should be disturbed as to the iuture.
The siLGs of The times are foil of promise TO our
branch Of the Catholic church. Dhuh less there
are indications Of danger from various quarters.
When eau it be otherwise with the church mill
tant he5e on eartn? But Col has not brought
us thus far, and blessed US as He has, for
naughT
Lit His people only be faithful in the cOnye-
nanr OF their God, helieyng, praying, loving:
steadfast in the catholic lath-loyal TO Christ
their head, following him as their eXempar,
ever unhnchng in their imposition to evil,
come whence 1t NAV, and days of glory, honor
and uiumDh ave vet in store for YOU diocese
and your whole communion. That God in His
great mercy NAV grant us sucn conSumma-
ton, and pour out HIS choicest blessings upon
YOUR diocese, Clergy, lazy, families, children,
one and all, is the earnest prayer Of
Dear brother in Christ.
Your friend and brO'her.
BENZ |. HAIGHT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
NICKEL. - The New York Hardware Price
lnrrent SAWS of this mnial.

Current says of this metal:
"Nickel has many very valuable qualities, 1t
is malleable and ductlle-can be drawn outAnto
even a finer wire than iron, having a still greater
tenaciy, 1t is less easily melted than IRON. IT.
is magnetic, so that needles of the compass could
well be made of it, though it loses Its magnet
ism when heated us high as six hundred and
sixty dearees, regaining il, however, when cooled.
But the quality on which its chef use depends
Is its susceptibility OF a brilliant lustre, and It's
small liability 10 corrode. This led TO It's use i,
many years ago, in the compound known as
German silver. 1t is mixed for this in various
proportions; but the best German silver is COM
posed OF nlc1el three parts, zinc three aud half
parts, and copper eight pdrta. The Chinese
have made a similar alloy, though often uSing-a
much larger proportion of zinc.
Nickel is used in the coinage of several couu-
tries. 1t was introduced into our own in 1857,
when the old copper cent was Withdrawn and the
present compound coin substituted in its place.
This is composed of twelve parts of nickel, and
lightweight of copper, to the hundred.
Nickel has been for several years used in
plating. Fault was at first found with nickel
plated articles, because, though susceptible of
high polish, the plating did not trmly adhere,
being in danger Of peelng off Irom bending,
knocks or hard usage 1t Is c.aimet, however,
that more recent methods obyiaie this difficulty
This plating now appears to be coming INFO
common use for a great variety Of articles
tidious taste in point of beauty.
A large portion of the nickel used in this
country has heretofore been imported from Eu-
gland, Germany and Belgium. 1t comes in
small, irregular shaped particles, known as
grain nickel, and in small cubes known as cube
nickel. AT present it is worth about three
dollars per pound, its cost being increased by a
| high rate of duty. Nickel is found IN several
places in this country, as at Chatham, Conn,
| Lancaster, Pa, and at the famous Mine-la-
| motto, Mo. Much of that used AT our mint has
been Obtained from the Pennsylvania mine,
| though some from Missouri. In behalf of the
| latter mine it has recently been claimed that it
is ''the largest in the world;" that the company
| owning 1t not long ago explored an area oil
| more than an acre in extent to a depth OF Eve
| feet, and in n place did the diamond drill pass
| through the deposit How much larger the
| area, aud how much thicker the deposit may be,
| remains 10 he learned Such statements need
TO be well vouched Ior but if they even approach
the truth, 1t ought not to be necessary to i'm
| port Nickel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Too Much CREDIT-Mr. Keene, a shrewd
and thrifty farmer Of AlenbOrou9h, owned a
large flock of sheep, and one autumn, when il
came housing time, he was greatly ANNOYED
upon missing number OF his finest mull0ns,
among them three or four wethers winch he had
raised and fattened Tor his own table. He was
sure it was not the work of dogs, and the most
he could do was 10 await further Developments
On the following spring, when his sheep were
turned out TO pasture, be instituted careful
watch, and ere long he detected Tom Stickney,
neighborlng farmer, IN the act OF phlering
sheep; but he made no noise about II at the
time. Stlckney was man well to do and
keene did not care to expose him.
Autumn came again, and upon counting ND
his flock, Mr.. Keene found eight sheep missing.
He made out bill in due form to Thomas
Sickney for the eight sheep, and presented ii.
Slickney choke1 and stammeied, but did not
back down. Like prudent man he paid the
bill and pockeed the receipt.
Another spring time came, and Mr.. Keene's
sheep were again turned out. Another autumn
came, and the farmer again took an account of
bis stock, and this time fifteen sheep were mss
ing. As before he made out the bill 10 Tom
Stickney Tor the whole number missing; but
this time Tom objected.
1t is too much OF good thing" said he.
Fifteen sheepl Why, bless your SOUL hadn't
bad Il filh part OF 'em
Mr. Keenc was iUrXorable.
"lhere Is tue bill" said ne, "and have made
1t out in good faith have made no iuss when
my sheep have been missing, because deemed
your credit good and sufficient"
welt" grodned Tom with big gulp, | sup
BOSE must pay; bul, he added emphalcally,
"we'il close that account from this time. You
have given me too much credit altogei her-some
other rascal has been stealing on the strength of
it,"--Pittsb,rg Chronicle,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

ly elected:
New YORK, Dee Is, 1872
To tie Re0. A'eTdRder II. Vinton, D D., the
Rev Alexander Burgess, D. d, George c..
Shqttuck, ~ D
Dear Brethren-T have given TO the verv i'm
portaut subject OF your recent communication
TO me touching the action of the convention of
the diocese OF Massachusetts on the 9th inst. by
which was chosen bishop OF the sad diocese
my most patient aud earnest consideration, not
without prayer 70 Almighty God for his guild.
ance. In my view no higher honor could be
proiered to a presbyier of this church, than the
chief pastoishIp Of the diocese OF Massachusetts.
1t is an Old historic diocese. Its bishops have
been men of mark and faithful men. One of
them is enshrlned in the hearts OF churchmen
OF every school for his eminent saintliness, his
marvellous wisdom and his boundless charity.
1t is part OF commonwealth EwhOse name
throughout the civilized world is Synonymous
with patriotism, culture, integrity, humanity
liberality, and learning. Many of the choicest
sons and daughters of the state are found in the
RANKS OF our church, forming community
characterized by the hignest and no llest quail
ties of our nature, pledged TO devotion 10 the
best interests OF Chlisl's holy church, and by
consequence TO the highest wellareOf humanity;
aud ready, | doubt not to follow the lead of their
bishop in all wise and cody measures Tor the
Strengthening and extension Of the kingd )m of
our adorable Lord. should deem il also an enyi-
able lot 10 be permitted TO pass ones days AMID
the refinement, culture aud kindiness of such
socieiy; TO have friends aud brethren so able
and 50 wiling 10 sustain, comfort and strength.
en- their bishop amid the multiplied cares. re-
sponsIblIities and trials necessarily connected
with his high aud holy office.
And yet, beloved brethren, with these as my
real convictions and feelings, am constrained
by wei!hty considerations, which fee. it impos-
slble to set aside, TO say that cannot accept the
futerng Invitation Which, in the name of the
convention, you have most kindly rendered 10
me 10 accept the Office 50 honorable, SO dgnihed
and SO full Of promise TO the incumbent aud 10
the church. ! say this sJrrowIully ana win
regret, fol- fear that INV wolds may bring dis
appointment and grief to The hearts Of many
dear lriends--to friends ol The chureh-at least
Tor time, While many more who have acqui-
esced IN my election may wish that my reply
had been otherwise.
You will perceive from what ! have said above
that no one Of the reasons which have weighed
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

HISTORY OF THE GRATz Brown IAG.-At a
moderate estimate, | have heard thousand
persons Try 10 account for the tar TO Greeiev's
coat tail as the representative of GRAZ Brown in
all the cartoons of Harper'S Weekly during the
late clmpai9u-all bur one, 10 speak correctly
for thele was one in winch The human face
divine OF our GfaiZ was there in all lis beauty,
with label OF BlcchuS and wine cask near
n.y. rejoice TO be able TO eX plain the mystery
Ct the tag, which, Ike many other things, be-
gan by being unaccountable and ended by ueing
voted exceedingly appropriate. Before | tell
now ii happened must recall an Incident re-
latd OF an ancient painter ProtoaeueS by
name. IL i said that that gentleman had in.
ished the pic ureiof dog, quite tired and out OF
breath, but, not benz able To give it
The finishing stroke of SLAYER and foam
at the mouth, became veXed and angry
AT his work, and at last, in sheer distu,t, picked
up his sponge and threw It AT the picture, with
the intent to du'ace or obliterae il, wuen by
accident ii hli just upon tue mouth Of The dog,
and there performed what all the skill OF The
artist had Jailed to accomplish. Montai9ne, in
one OF his essays, tells this story 70 show that
luck or accident often does better for men than
their own designs; and the cd cynic adds, as
an Illustration 10 the same happy effect from
bis own experience, that he once knew man to
throw a stone a a dog, and hit and kill his
mother-in-aw instead. That very expressive
tag in the Harper cartoons was the result of an
accident OF omission on the part OF Mast, in
preparing his first cartoon alter the Cincinnati
convention. He had sketched, us he thou. hr, all
The principal figures, and was ready 10 hand his
drawing over 10 tue cngraveS when IL friend
called his attention 10 the fact that he had omit
ted i. Gratz, who, OF course, should have been
one of the principal figures. Mast was greatly
trou0ed-he could not deny the inpcrfection 10
which his attention had been called, and yet it
was too late TO remedy it, f)r his tIme was M
and the workmen were waiting on Inn. He
hadn't in his studio picture Of Brown, aud even
ii he mad, there was no room for it ID tue cai toon
every inch oil room being already occupied, At
thevery last moment he picked upu pencie drew
the tar and labeled it Gratz Brown. When the
picture came out, some admired the happy hit,
and others inquired what it meant. 1t was
Nasrs intention to remedy the defect in "a subse.
quent issue, but while he was hestating public
opinion passed from inquiry TO admra ion, and
The artists friends finally persuaded him that no
caricaure could equal The tag in the idea in
tended TO be conveyed; and so it happened that
Gratz was constantly presented TO the public in
that way.-Letter to Missouri Democrat.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

before they had gone far) that the sympathies
OF the people were not with them. fine riot
might have been gotten up in short order, but
wiser counsels prevailed, the public prelerring
10 take their vengeance in another and more
fffectira wy
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

This splendid Hair Dyeis the best IN he worjd The
ony True ana Perfect bye. Harmless. keliIDle and
Ins anlancous; no dsappontment no RI icuIuus iiut.
unpleasant odor remedies the III Effects OF bal dyes
and washes. Produces IMMEDIATELY SUPERB BLACK
on NATURAL BROWN, and leaves the hair CLEAN sorT
AND BEAUTIFUL The genuine signed W. A. Bachelor.
Sold by all Druggists
ol dly CAAs BATcHELoR, Prop. N L
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
MiIlbury Savings Bank, MiIIbury, Mass.
(oRCANIzFD IuLY I0t41

Deposits received up to One thousand Dollars Depos-
Its put upon interest on the first day OF every month";
DpiieRds Of Interest are made January aud July at
rate Of six per cent per annum
TlIos J. HARRINGTON, President.
FRANK @. MILES. Treasurer. dtf aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
SpseIaI 99tress.

a Card.-Mr and Mrs. W. r. Spring desire 10, take
the present opporlu unity of expressing their sincere
thanks 10 their friends OF the Piedmont Society for their
generous + membranes of them Christml Eve.
Wishing you hearty God speed in all the relations OF
life, we remain your humble servants,
WE. SPRING.
d3O il NJ. A SPRING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

PORTLAND AND OGDENsBURG RAILROAD, YER
MONT DIvIsIoN.-The shortest trunk line FROM the
lakes to the Atlantic. Montreal lfty-seven miles
nearer Portland by this route than any other More
than half the line is in successful operation and the
balance rapidly approaching completion The first
mortgage gold bonds Of this road we recommend as
combining profit with absolute safety, For sale or
exchange for marketable securities
FAIRBANKS & Co.,
81 Broadway, N. 7.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN & Co.,
us Milk street, Boston
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

MANY SUFFER- rather than take nauseOus medicines.
All who suffer from coughs colds irritation of the bron
ehla tubes tendency consumption will find in DR..
WiStar's Balsam of Wild Cherry remedy agreeable
to the palate effectual in removing disease. The
Basam is pleasant remedy; it is safe remedy; it is
powerful remedyi it is speedy remedy; it remedy
that cures. deop&ww d25
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
TEMPTING BAIT FOR LAwYERs.-The New


Unable, for want of time, (among other rea-
sons,) II undertake the recovery of Eighty
Nilion of Doler's," for the alleged "locfW
Ares" OF Sir Francis Drake, you viii publish,
verOatim, the accompanying Offer tor the
benefit Of some young gentlemen Of the legal
profession who may he willing 10 work for 4
contingent fee of"tolo Hundrid th0usea D0lerS 2''
JoHN LIVINGSTONE.
"Daar Ser take my pen in hand to rite you a
few lines t. IN form you that ther is a Just
olame, comine TO us, IN England. fransiS
Drake Died: he was A Bachelor Not Married.
He was werih Eighty Million OF D1ers Which
Whe are the lowiul Ares Nv Mother saws that
her Ant saved 10 her that wien uncle Gransis
dies, there will be a Bic fortion for US ii you
think this can Be gott pleas rite as soon as you
can as hanie rot Money TO spare TO paw on
uneertentys if you can Git the elaine for us Whe
will pay YOU TOW Hundrid thousen Dllers if it
Amounts TO the sum the English government
saved 1t vase, they say that That portion tel
from one 10 The other, to iransis Drake, our own
fdmelelevs Are the Just Ares, Whe Must Have
it il it can be rot.
"Yours, WESLEY DRAKE.
when Won rite 10 me Direct your letter to
Pennington, n. j. WESLEY DRAKE,
"TO John Livingston"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
LAT EST MARK TS.

few Of those nice Work Boxes and Smoking
Sets at low prices, at DIcKEY & rs drug store.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

IN helIth We move along.
More than one mi lion people, men and animals, that
have been cured OF Rheu natIsm Swelings, stiff joints,
and Lameness, by CENTAUR LININESr, are joining the
crowd and shouting out its praises. 1t effects more
remarkable cures in day than all other articles have
in one wear.
CHILDREN CRY for Pitcher's CastGria. II regulates
the stomach, wind collie and natural sleep
1t is substitute for castor OIL deoplw&w DPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
DOMESTIC MARKETS.

CHIC AGO Dec, 3O.-Flour quietand unchanged Wheat
active and gher; No spring opened nominal; NO2
81 Oh cash, 81 20l seller January; No do SOI;
eiecte 9ic. Com active and higher No 2mixed 30.
oslo; 3Sh a SIC seller January; elected 29Ec oats
quiet; 10 69c, Balley firm; 40 fall at 659s a 6Ic.
Pork steady at Sll,5O cash or seller January La
steady at 7c Green hams-demaHd good lull prices
Other gre, meats quiet and unchanged Dressed hogs
quiet but rmer, holders asking S449 q Zoe hid.
Whiskey firm at SOC. Receipts-5OOD bpls lour 2iOOC
bush wheat, $4,000 bush corn 10000 bush oats 1900
bush rye, 1900 bush barley. Shpments40OO flour.
5000 bush wheat 5000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, $500
bush barley
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-Cotton firm at l9Nc.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 2s-Pork at SllT5 spot ST. bid for
last ha OF February. Lart-ketJe rendered nominal;
ste IN held at Tsc; Lice free bid. Bulk un
uhanged. Bacon un hanged. Green held higher;
shoulders at 34 3 clear rios sac; sides "a
mostly al S3,S5 q $50. Whiskey steady.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
The Modocs and Captain Jack.

theory aud do honor TO materialism.
r,
IT, No., ,oo,,o .,,o - :,
soh ,.;,,a - I,s?,,r - - -
- ~ ;u.o,,ico,.as -. -
,,,ao,..sa sa.;'-,,-'
49,
'-''9N'.N' D"'e % f"''e o"'
VI p'op'''o" ~ '"e'' ""ii'sio u pie'ious i'''
'' '',.'' '"' NV e'''
..'. .D"' "'
~ man '''n q
'uN ~" "'e' a WHY
sr1' :. . '1l i'@,'''se psps' i.po''0
''u'o" oo,"en 0rp'a,n N"ii'"i ,' 'o'''
,.i"re"S " u so'u'e's' anu captain
~, $1,000 ~ "u-SN 'ue
.-..,<.'.'..,-- O"0'
-, Wv VS.
a-.s,.',,,... " ''''e0 aAI"'
~ '"e
-. - p'5' ~
- ~ - =. p
e''
w ""'e'eu'
.,vos ror f,;c, ~. pt's''I
~ Wv '",'' ~ ""o
'''1 'A' "'
-. ~ 80 ~
,haro nroe,,,,lo 1,o,, 80 .I,a,, 'es',p-
90, anri,,,r ,,,a,,
IN mo ma,.er of FOOD ana .1,,,I,,nr ,,o.,;,
orei,her and tba, of tho ,,orst o,,,it, oI,horoh
tbev had been nromised and the oosernrent
donbtle.s maid fnr ahnndo,eo If 10 no.. l.,
the sorino tbcv re,u,ned m their old brr,;no
grounds. and have renamed there over since
One aBnb Small" an associa,e or A,,le,.to
wbetber an off .ial or nor docs no, a,,eor ra,y
tain Jack also il,orouohIv detests and accusc,
him of hayina vantonlv killed ,wo Todion cbir
dren.
Unlike Indian Warriors in oonoro1 Canaan
Jact orofassss 10 rocoori1e tho d;s,i,,o,io, ,oa,
in civ,liz ID ,yo,i faro barweon dabting mon and
non.c,mh,tants and so,res The lotter wa
oskcd bv Canaan F,iron;,4 WIN no ,,nrao,oo'
the eitzen. an Tnle Lake no re,iied ,hat no hao
no,bino 70 do WIN tl,o,. ,Dhon no 49, ~,
BLACK Inns hand had h,en ,on,mi+,in,, mar
de,s bc s,onocd !, a, o,cc and ~ I.,ro,,i,d,, "a
,n,ttiug ,ha, bo hoan,, ba,rl IS 49,, ,,,,.,,o..
Iaelv Jaci, added. .,wou ,or uoo,. hoor =,
ans, ,,oro o,,, s,.n.,s.'. -
J,do;r,, liz, NV ~. -. -
'1's i'oi'eu NV 'i0", cav"
Ter. as different ror he s,orn rosnrroa
49,, rn;.d'a oas - .u' o'o'n' i's.''eu'
80 .sa 49,. 'ls'''''o"' Sa''.1 VI coop''
,roacn,rons $500. ~" '"e ,u'e'in-,
,owsrS ,ha ,,oat ~ ,nI9'i'Di,la'e9 eiuel
s,,oa,' 49,, 49, an1 re"n' e,'psi"s !" tne
80 ~ +, 49,. ""'. H'u 'nu'" ~ uo
T'o. a1s.1 s,,.' Va Wv ps'eu' gay uese'loe'
epp.,s''' . 10y 1'VaD'u "i'" uis"'F'
~ n''"'e'' 0N ni' o'"'oiy, no' cu''i'
nsa 'D'ae "'1o''P'is'iie"'s "'ii'n 'naue
"e 'Di''iu'"s " romance 50 at'raellVe; Uut
hao'o., 80 ~ ~ li'.iu ~ nSu' I".per 'nan
ror - - -''' "ooa' i ~ d ous'neSS iiNe
s, a-r y 'a'' ,o"s'ue'iu9 hS opportunities
'''e 'l"oe 'e'5 o'epitapie n2nt'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Worcester Gas Light Company.
COKE.
This CHEAP AND MOST DESIRABLE FUEL for Manuac-
turing purposes and Family Use. is offered to the
pubic, IN quantities TO suit at the following Reduced
Prices:
IN the yard. ...................S5OU per ehaldron
Delivered. Observation-Disclosures. $40 .
Blnned Observation-Disclosures. $50 -
Is cents per bushe
Payments may be made, for its delivery will
be issued only at the Office of the Company, No. Bank
Block. Foster ST.. up stairs. diff IA
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
The Peoples Savings Bank,
NO. asa MAIN ST.

HAS NOT MET WITH ANY LOSS BY THE LATE
CALAMITY IN BOSTON
but continues to receive deposits and make payments on
demand, as usual.
Deposits draw interest from tho first day of every
month.
Bank Hours--9 IN. to p. M-and to p. N. Satur-
days. %. NJ. to P. NJ, and TO sP,M.
JOHN q. MASON, President
C.M. BENT, Treasurer
Worcester, Nov. Is. 1872. d&wtf MD
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

Fine fancy goods for New Years at reduced
prices, at F. A. DICKEY & Co.'S
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

siee, sshiLinG 81 Gsu"Ock,
BAN KERS & KERs
Coz. Nun aod Pea4 SIS, Worcester.
DEALERS IN
Government Bonds, Gold. silver, Coupons,
ETC., etc.
hysstmeat Securities a Speciality.
Buy and Sell Railroad. City and County Bonds.
SPECIAL attention given TO orders for purchase and sal
of Stocks at Boston and New York Boards.
Agents for the various lines OF European Steamships
Passages secured to and from Europe cabin or steerage
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Exchange, Drafts
drawn payable in any of the principal cities of Europe
low interest deposits subject TO check at sight.
Spec" deposits. for three months longer, received,
with interest at current rate dtf aplO
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

All the sale of gold wete at lllE@l24. The rates
gold loans lge lrOm "fat'' TO per cent god per
annum am l. 6 until Monia, for carrying. he specie
shipment was larRef tha expected amounting to-day
u SlEI00O, S9l0,S!49! Tor the week. Tue assist
an. sureI pid out day SiOsOl gold for interest
redeemed only $3.50 OF $40 boni- paid COS
currency for interest The treasury during the
week S6,O6!,S5 gold for interest," and took in ST. 790S
for custUm>. Foreign range firm, but the lead.
lug drawers iuced rates 1895 Tor sIxy-ay st o. ing
aud lUH for short slgnt Govern ueut bonds were dull
ana irm here and steady in London. Southern state
bonds were dul as were also railroad mortgages anu
tnves men shares
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

WHITES SPECIALITY FOR DYSPEPSIA as The only
prompt efficient and safe master Of such symptoms
loss OF appetite, heartburn, palpltation of the heart
dizz ness seeplessness melancholy ,tpation wind
mental and physical debility, well many Others
which, If neglected, will place "tse house IRE ioe
in beyond the reach or any remedy. II. G. WHITE,
Proprietor, l07 Wasl ington street. Boston.
dis dN WNSEwtia3
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30
worcester Five Gents Savings Bank.
NO 24O MAIN STREET

Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank.
NO. s40 NAM STREET.
NOTICE.
The Worcester Five Gents savings Bank has lost Moth
ing by the recent fire SC Boston. any other cause
Rms Bank has never lost dollar any cause from
The day IL was inc0renrlied, pTl l. 1854
DEPOSITS received from FIVE CENTS TO ONE THOu-
SASH DOLLARS, AMI put upon interest the first day OF
every month
uIvIDsNBs OF INTEREST, Al the rate of per cent
per annum dree OF taxes every January anc July.
orEN FROM A. NJ TO P. NJ, and to 4P.M
CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer d&wtf mis-
the ~ orcesier Mechnnics savings Rank.
~ CENTRAL exchange. 3ll MAIN ST.
Has Net 'sih No Loss et1erf N, Fire any other
Deposits are received usual and placed upon inter-
est the FIfteeath day of eara month.
Dividends Gree taxes are made in-January and July
ofeach year, upon dpeTGJe Monthly Balances.
The Bank is open on Saturday evenings from 6 10 s.
for the receipt Of deposits only.
HARRISON BLISS. President.
II. WOODWARD, Treas'r. dawtf MIG
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-12-30

DIR. Nj McClearn
ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN,
successor TO WESLEY Kelley, will be in attendance
the first Thursday FRIDAY every month. to sive
avce TO the SICK on Diseases Of the Liver Lungs Heart
Kidneys, Spleen, NC. ALSO, Diseases of the Blood a
scrolua. or Kings Evil, Canker, Erupons &C. at 27i
Main ST., (Wado Block,) Office advice free. [w2&dGt