davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
8aiIrnans.

WORt ESTER AND NASHUA RAIL-
" IoAD.-On and after Monday, July l. 1872 Pas
senger Trains will run as follows;
Leave Worcester at 630 las (expressl and Ills n N,
anu 4ZU and $50 layer Passenger) D m -
Leave aver Junction for Worcester at am
Leave Nashua at 40 m. u 90 m, and 500 pm
Inc bJU IRAN connects at Ftehburg with trains for the
eront and Massachusetts,. Cheshire and Rutland and
burlington Railroads, at Aver Junction with trains Of
the fitchburg down. Peterboro and Shirley Sfonv
Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads: and az
Nashua with trains of the Wilton Concord Manehester
and Lawrence Northern Boston, Concord and Montreai
Vermont Central Passumpsic and ogdensburg Rail,
The IS a. m. train connects at Aver junction or
keene, N. H., Rutland, VT, and Saratoga Al Nasbua
for Concord, Manchester, White Mountains Montreal
and the North.
The Ills a train connects at Fitehburg wifi,
Cheshire, and Rutland and Burlington Freight and pas
senger to Rutland) trains; at Aver Junction with
Fitehourg, stony Brook, and Lowell and Lawrence
trains; and at Nashua with Wilton, Concord Manches
ter and Lawrence Northern ito Franklin and Roston
Concord and Montreal ito Plyponth) trains
The APO train connects at FItchburg At I Is n m
with Cheshire Vermont and Massachusctts and Ruiand
and Huntington Night Express trains; at Aver Junction
with Ftchburg Peieboro and Shirley and Stony Brook
trains; and at Nashua with Concord Hauchestsr and
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night Fxnress
Ogdensburg, and Montreal and Champaign trains
. w.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
FITCH & THOMPSON.
8ailroaos.
BOSTON, BARRE AND GARDNER
II RAILROAD CO.
On and after Monday, June 18th,

VII anu "AOO4 4nVuudy, JuIlC 41Lls
TRAINS WILL LEAVE WORCESTER Foster street
station Tor Gardner and stations at $50 l235
40 and b3V p NJ connecting with all trains the Yer
mont ana Massachusetts Railroad to and from Hoosac
tunnel, Greenfield, BrattlebOrough and intermediate
stations, and at Greenfield and CIRCUITS Corner with
trains north and south Passengers for Barre will take
the AS =. NJ. train from Worcester
TRAINS LEAVE GARDNER for Worcester and way
statoh az 055, Sis, III IS A. NJ and 4.3G M. making
connections with trains all the roads passing through
or terminating Worcester
stages leave Holden for Barre Rutland West Rutland
Coldbr0ok Smithville and 0akam at $50 p NJ Prince
ton from al trains to the Mountain Houses Hub
6ardston Station for Hubbardston, from all trans
Gardner tor East Tempeton at 7.55 NJ. and will do
ehera Express business to all points the road and
Office with Boston e. Albany r. r..
jel7 DIT r. b SARGENT Sun,t
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
VERMONT AND MASSACHUSETTS,

v EKMUNT AND MASSACHUSETTS,
" AND TROY AND GREENFIELD RAILROAD
cars leave Worcester Foster Depot for Housac Tun
mel North Adams, Saratoga and Troy, n " at $40 u M
io North Adams lloosac Tunnel, Greenfield Shelburne
Fails and iraeboro, at $50 and II Is I'M For Green
field at 6 30 and Ills a m. and 40 pm.
pm. 49, ' ~ w
Leave Greenfield for Worcester at 80 and a55 M and
a m, and 200 pm
The 90 a m and 90 m trains from Hoosac Tunnel
6J0 m train from Greenfield, and Sal m and 200
trains IRON Bratteboro, connect at Fitchburg with
trains Tor Providence, Newport and Taunton.
The 100 m and 100 trains from HoOsac Tunnel,
and S.4l and 200 trains from BrattlebOrO CON
meet with trains for Worcester, Providence Newport
&c. o. I. RUGGLES Sup't
IitrhbUru A ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
SWIMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commanding MnNnAl

SUMMER Y ARRANGEMENT, commencing MoxDAr.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston, at 42O exp 925 exp. and 9.45 a M and
= ne l9g m. and 1925. 3.55 and 9.55 trains start
IRON Washington square station; all others from Foster
For Grafton Westboro', southville Cordaville and
AS Faa S, az and 9i5 m, l4O $50 and pm.
S25 S55, 400 and 9.55 p m '-'' '''N ''i i' '''
For Milford Nj. at and Is am, !.4O 825, and 4aO pm.
For Natlck at and 9.45 n IN. lao 4 30 and & D m
For Wellesley. Granville, West Newton. Newton
ana BriGni9n' at and 945 m, 43O, M Pas
tram TO Nack, and there change to the SaXOnyille
wards ''A''' -S'' 'i minutes a'tcr-
Ihe 40 m train runs every day except Monday all
SUNDAY Express from Albany leaves Washington 50.
station at s rs m for Boston.
,, sunday Mall leaves Washington So. station $50 M
Trains LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For worcester, at 5, T. $50 exp, exp, IL m, 30
express 4sO express to birmingham $50 express 800
Fl For New York, via Springfield, exp m, exp, .
Grafton 5, i ia I m. 49, 2's % FH R M
Visitor SoS,l.t,, s i m, $50 48o $50 exp. pm
GS9 eEand 5 i I, Il am go, a2O Pm.
south Framingham, 5. Z. $50 exp. and exp IL a M
Il To- 2l5 exp Sexp 4SO exp, 5, $50 ex 6aJ exp
Natck, l. TO- Il m, $780, 2l5, 4, 5, $50 555, s45 IL
sIi,l@aEg ! ! a an \ 80 I'm;
A All o%twar 9gsH9 ,6 exp M 2S exp
SUNDAY Mail leaves Boston at $50 m, stopping at w
SSS'w'9n SCUM cunningham, Worcester, West Brook
am, g. o. RUSSELL Snn't Snring dcJ Nv
A. FIRTH, Asst Sup't Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave W orceser for Albany and Way Stations (ac-
pm. ' '' " " as "'' i'f'
For Albany express) ST. for New York and Albany
gAp;l lU.z2 a m, and 4.3O and 1925 pm. New York
i NAL leaves at 1908 Sleeping cars will
4.3O m train. 's W."
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 49, II 80 M LBS
o'JV m. Sunday mail 1872 (MOnday)
=, RAILROAD CONNECTIONS AT Albany with the New
York Central, Troy and Greenbush and Hudson River
hallToads At Chatham with the Harlem and Hudson
an H BostHn and LEBANON Springs Railroads. At State
~! Line WIN me H0usatonic Railroad At Ptsned with
the Ittsleld and North Adams and Housatonc railroads.
A. mestneld with the New Haven and NORTHAMPTON
Ha , A. Springfield with the Hartford New Haven
ana springfield, and Connecticut River Railroads AZ
nanler win the New London Northern railroad At
worcester junction with the Providence and Worcester
worcester and Nashua and Norwich and Worcester
KallrOads AT South Birmingham with the Boston
CLINTON and Fitchbnrg, Milford and South Framingham
anu LoWeil Railroads. G. o. RUSSELL,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
nR. FLINTS GREAT REMEDY.
IL THE
:,- :;
bA CELEBRATED
M.QUAKER
BITTERS.
0R. FLINT'S GREAT REMEDY
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.

ETtraets@ Roots and Herbs ~hich almost Invariably
Cure The (olioriag Complainti
Dyspepsia Heart Burn, Liver Complaint and Loss of
Appetite cured by taking a few bottles
LasStudo Low Spirits and sinking Sensation cured at
once,
Eruptons, Pmpes Botches, and all Impurities of the
blood, bursting through the skin or otherwise cured
readily by following the directions on the bottle.
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Derangement inyarial,
cured One bottle will convince the most skeptical
Worms expelled from the system without the least
difficulty Patients suffering from this prevalent disease
VIII sec marked change for the better in their condition
taking bottle. Worm difficulties are moro nrov
aent thanis generally supposed in the young and thew
will find the Quaker Bitters sure remedy
NervousdincntIes. Neuralgia &C., speedily relieved.
Rhcumatics swelled Joints and all scrorua A0ct,ons
removed or greatly relieved by this invaluable medicine
Bronchitis, catarrh. Commissions and Mysteries cured
much relieved.
Difficult Breathing, Pain in the Lungs, Side and Chest
almost Invariably cured By taking few bottles of the
Quaker BItten.
All dlmcult female arrangements, Calmos invariably
caused by violation of the organic laws so prevalent
TO the American ladies' yield readily to this Invaluable
mcdiclnc-the Quaker Btters.
All Impurities of the Blood and diseases incident In
the same always cured by the Quaker BItters taken
according todircctions.
The Aged hnd In the Quaker Bittors inst tho ,rtclc
thty stand IN need Of IN their declining venrs n
qulckcng the blood and cheers the mind ard 1avre e
passage down the plane Inclined. P Wv
GB Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
DR. H, $. FLINT & CO., Proprietors,
PROVIDENCE. RI.
o. f2r sae, wholesale and retail by BUSH a CO. Agenta
s.--l, V, Hhas'' djn apis
NO MORE NAUSEOUS MEDICINES
- w semhgt Weahaess, Piies, Ineoniineace OF Trim
OLD DIR. HAWLEY's
luaftor OF century experience has perfected local
nud. . Yeedk permanent and secret Local treatment
pIyYen ny ine most eminent European physicans The
WWcWt INSTRUMENT and SPECIFIC, with plain diroc-
u2ens, securely sealed SO.
ri Sota by bis Agents, BERNHARD FEsTNER 3H
: III i,,Lu avenue, New York and r. H. LANDON No. s
Llnd BLOCK, Chicago, d&wiapl6 lyi5
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16

EOR BOSTON VIA GROTON JUNO
Il TdoN.-Cars leave Worcester at $50 and Ills m.
Returning, leave Boston at 6.25 and II M and m.
change
PASSENGERS by this route land in the immediate vicinity
81 the Eastern, Boston Maine, and Boston Lowell
Depots; also Steamers for Portland, st. John and Hall
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
abe 9aip spp aaurtsste frioan urmmg aueus Is, 1892
MeoitimaI.
MI Z ID l A L OFF, ICE
No. 5 Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.

WORCESTER, MASS.
DIR. MANSFIELD
has established Grand Medical Office for the
haulcal and Permanent Cure of all diseases or de-
rangements OF the Genital Organs or system which
VIII oe treated scientifically and the most approved
Prnelpes = Sypnllls, GonorrhRa, elect, Structures
seminal weakness, Nocturnal Emissions Female Weak
ness, Pains in the Back aud Lons Whites Gravel
nervous Diseases, IlunOrs. Dyspepsia. Piles, &c.
his new and improved method in short time giving
entire satisfaction TO his patients. 1SpermatoTrhps
permanently cured and Lost Manhood Restored.
TO THE LADIES.
DIR. Mansfield is. without doubt the most successful
practitioner in the treatment of those complaints
ing skill secresy and experience, and all other Diseases
incident TO Females thai we know or Those requiring
medical aid both young and old, male and female, will
nu II To their advantage TO consult Dr. Mansfield. He
IS a man thoroughly posted in his profession. regu-
lar graduate OF medicine. and gentleman worthy the
confidence OF the people Call at his office social chat
VIII cost you nothing and may be of more benefit to You
than you imagine.
TO YOUNG MEN.
DR.. MANSFIELD, 5 Pleasant st near Main, Worces-
ter Mass, has superior in the treatment Of that
plorabe afiiieuon Seminal Weakness SpermatOrh9a.
strictly private and confidential
Hours-S A. 81, to p. NJ. Office open SUNDAYS
G. MANSFIELD. NJ. D.,
No. Pleasant 81.
Read what the Press Says:
We consider DR.. Mansfield of Worcester Mass a very
able and sklll practitioner in the treatment OF Sper
matOrrhGa or Seminal Weakness; likewise Diseases of
Woman. In fact, may safely say he has not his
equal in either branch of the science-Ed Democrat
Brooklyn, NJ /.
jyI2 dtaul5.&yiylqE2es
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
FITCHBURG l. WORCESTER r.. r.
A SUMMER ARRANGEMENT - Commencing on
MONDAY, May J. lS7l-Passenger Trains for wOrces-

ter.
Leave Fitchburg, m, 1850 and S 50 PM
South tttchburp, sos m, l25 and 5,4 pm
Ieominster, S.l2 a m, LOO and 500 M
oates Crossing, SIT a IN, | OF and 607 m,
Pratt junction. 826 a m, LIS and g. Is p m.
Sterling Center, 1913 m, l.20 and & 20 p IN.
Passenger Trains for Fitchburg-
Leave worcester 80 and II Is IN, and 20 pm.
sterling Junction, 1901 and II 81 m, and w m
SterlinS Centre, ia and 1908 p m, and 0S M.
lratt's Junction. 7.2O IA M and u ia and S. Is m
tales Crossing, rs m, l222 and 524 m.
leominster, 7,30 a m, r. 80 and $50 m.
south Fitchhurg, 7 81 m. IL 80 and5 81 pm.
hAlLRoAD C0NHECTIoNs.-The $50 and II is a m and
4'lU m trains rom Worcester connect Fitchburg
with the Cheshire and Rutland and Burlington r for
i points north and west; Also connect at FItchblrg
with the Vermont and Massachusetts II for Greenfield
and Bradteboro and intermediate stations.
Inc Su0 a IN and II so train from FitchburR con-
meet at WOrces with Boston Worcester Providence
~ worcester Norwich ~ Worcester Railroads and
field ~ ~ f'7
The $50 nj train from Fitchburg connects at wor-
eester wil'Norwich Worcester Steamboat Train for
New York via New London. ii. A. BLOOD, Snp't.
ONCE fItchburg Worcester Il RI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
PROVIDENCE 4 WORCESTER RAIL.
u ENA -Arran of

kPIO lDENC n ~ WORCESTER RAI1-
day, July s, 1872.
Express Train stopping only at Woonsockct and Tx
2.l5 p. IN. "
Accommodation Trains will leave Worcester for Provi
dence and way stations at 40 (eXp from WOonsOckct)
and IL ~ a. M, 400 (exp. from Woonsocket) and 740
p.
Providence for Worcester and way stations at 6.O5
(eXprcssl 40 and l45a. m. and 100 p. m.
The 6Oh (eXp) and 7,4O m (mail) and Is m (expO
trains from Providence and the l0l5 m lex PRESS and
4OO Cmai( and 40 trains from Worcester con
meet at worcester junction with trains to and from
Clinton tltehburg, Rutland, Saratoga Montreal Nashua
Lowell Lawrence, Concord. and the White Mountains;
North or West ~ t
Through Tickets and Baggage Checked to all important
points.
The Worcester trains, except express and 74O m
connect at Woons0cket Junction with trains and from
Milford, and at Waterford with trains of the Boston,
Hartford and Erie railroad
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford 800 m, and 405 m,
connecting Immediately with trains for Southbridgo
Putnam and Norwich.
Leave WoOnsocke ct for Providence 6l5 IN, $50 nj.
Leave Providence tor UXbridgo at 100 pm.
Leave UNhrdge for Providence at $50 IN.
Leave WaertordfOr Providence at So p M.
Leave UXhItdge for Worcester at 525 a m. Leave
Worcester for UXhridge at 6 20 p. m.
IrlIs leave Milford for Worcester and Providence at
i40 ana llOO am and APO WOOnsOcket for Milford
at $50 m, and l.SO and $50 pm.
W. d. HILTON, Supt
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16
MARRIAGE.

Married persons. or young men contemplating mar
rlage, being aware of Physical Weakness Organic De-
uIity Deiormities, &C., speedily cured
He who places himself under the care of DIR. Haock
may relgiousy coniide in his honor as gentleman and
confidently rely upon his skill as a physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16


When they build large structure in Maine
now they call it the coliseum" They are
building one in Buxton now, for the centennial
celebration, which is TO be $40 feet in Length by
1870 feet in width, and its seating capacity is TO
be 1000 with tables to accommodate 5000 people.
Green DOughs will cover the ioof of the north
east end, and canvas will be used as protection
from water on the roof over the tables.
The Buxton, Maine centennial took place on
the 14tb inst, and the village was crowded with
strangers Large delegations were present from
Portland, Saco and Bddeford. A procession
was formed at ? A. NJ, and marched 10 the com.
mon, under Chief Marshal Jerry Rounds II
consisted Of the Portland Light Infantry and
Mechanic Blues, veterans Of the war under
Capt }. Y. Warren, town officers the speaker OF
ihe DAY, and citizens. An immense bower, 24O
ieet long aud 100 feet wide was erected, 10 which
the procession marched. Here the exercises
consisted Of music by the Dover hand aud Rid.
deiord choral union, invocation by Rev ,ios,ob
Bartlett Introductory remarks by the president
Of the day, j. o. Hartman, ESQ, welcome address
by Joseph DOnuell, Esq, historical address no
Cyrus WOodmau, Of Cambridge, Mass. poem
by q. q. Came Of Boston, and Grafton by Hon.
Mark DWinell Of Minnesota. After the exereis.
es 40 excellent collation. was panalen of and
speeches were made.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Fitzwilllam will celebrate lbs centennial OF
the 18th Of May next
The first train Of cars over the saaar Pive
railroad ran from Newport 10 Caremont, OF
sunday, 20 convey The members Of the Masoni
fraternity 10 The funeral Of James w Bradley.
The vicinity Of Lancaster was visited, on Sun
day by terrific squat Of wind, rain aud hai
accompanied by thunder and lightning. Tree
were blown down, buildings unroOied, window
broken aud houses flooded.
panie weston Of Amherst, while riding upol
ioaa u Ia, slid of, striking upon his head
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16

GOLDEN ROBIN. For Common Schools 50
cents An established fayorite which has large salei
EF Music and Music Books mailed, post free, on re-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16

PILGRIMS HARP For Social Meetings. 90
cents. Very convenient size Moderate price. $50
tunes. Well selected music
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-16

The travel on the Cape Cod railroad is so great
that the regular morning and evening trains
each way are divided into two sections, single
locomotive, with twelve to eighteen cars, being
unable to make the proper running time. The
Hyannis and Wellleet cars form one section
and the Woods Hole and FairhaYen cars the
other. They follow each other at an interval Of
qp.rau yuinutac
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

UScLE Joux.--Eycrybody will sympa-
tbixe with old Uncle John Harper on ac-
count Of the permanent disability of his
noble horse Longfcllow Tho animal had
excited the interest Of. and become ia
voritc even with men aud women who
never saw race track. The love Of hor.
ses is natural, and Longfrllow enjoyed this
love in an extraordinary degree. His
wiihdrawcl from the turf will produce re-
great wherever his fame has spread. and
Uncle John may be soo,hci in his mourn
ing by the knowledge that nation of
horse lovers mourns with him.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

Among the inventions shown in the In
tcrnationul Exhibition in London IL an
ordinary sewing machine from France,
the popularity Of which is, that j, is driyrn
by the clock-work arrangement. which is
wound up in the usual way Fixed on
the apparatus, which is entirely enclosed
in case bencail, the machine itself. is u
set Of vaucs which can be adjusted at nny
angle, so that the machine is regulated b,
the greater or less resistance which they
offer to the air. They form. in fact, the
governor Of the machine. The application
is ingenious, aud will. Of cours., save
much time and labor, bu, lis price is high
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
TESTIMONIALS

Mrs y NJ. =. Alien. 80 a' Chestnut Street
rhia .cl rhit, irr'c
The Gros,r. Es-r ~. cssl nuy other
machine ter d1,.,.'aabip. euA eeu,rli t.m y
use. Tho siili cleo !. uutr tr3biNi aud lu-
ratie thaH au5 o'b,r .iitai i.Htt ~ at The
mleAnc IS 80 s.np', ia H. combination 81 pnr'-
and II. practical operfiHu i4ti' H ttts d i-
cult 60 yet i oHt u' utlra ,u rFt operative oH
manage IT. 4 i. iae nni' msshhc Which Was
so succeeded in embroidery
IL lrrg Waui Hg,A.g artta.
N.c t.l4 Mnrh.l3.ul Hi tHe t.ll tuUe
III my hWii 3 W, Eui tAa tu- lN. t,ru
done by Gfosar& a Btlyr Nutiar aul have
never bud gmm.ai rp .t u.rl iH.nt'o-, ,>-
cclt 'hus, uHr- w.i. ffn'I.4o,Bt ais u.t.e
ii who.c Jo.i. llt,. u IA, orf .r taf VI,
mr1 ra'Vti lsefant lAas t3aA
June ---l.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

Political adyices state that Senator
Schurz is about to open the compaign in
St. Louis, aud will follow in the line Of
Senator Sumner in exposing aud comment
ing on Grants record. He proposes to
prove that in the Franco.G German war
Grant took the side of france, aud is,
therefore, entitled To no German support
in this country. He will further charge
that the President entered into compact
with some Of his friends 10 sell arms to
France.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

QUEER FnEAk of PgsSsrLyANia
FARMER The Bucks county InieIigcRcer
says: On certain fnrm in Pine Run
valley. abou, three miles west Of Doylrs.
Town, is n remarkable collection of hay
stacks The owner appears to have stack
ed his hay for fifteen or twenty years past,
without consuming much Of it, and,hc
result is that there are now from forty tn
fifty large stacks Of hay on the premises
There is group in almost every field.
and the buildings are almost surrounded
by them. Some of the stacks are SO old
and rotten ,ha, they have fallen apart and
show great gap in the middle. These
stacks probably contain. or did once. an
average Of eigh, tons each The objce,
Of this remarkable accumulation Of hay We
do not know. and the owner is said TO be
quite aversc to selling any Of it, and de-
ciined to supply some to the ncighbors
who ran short last spring IL IT were now
pu, in the market it would bring enough
money to put the farm in prime order and
erect q first-rate set Of buildings.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

Frederick Douglass has written strong
letter to Senator Sumner. appealing to
him to stand By the republican party. and
sut to dc apythiag that will aid in the G.
lection of y GRACE Greeley. In The letter
which hc proposes to write. and which
will be given to the public in few days,
Mr.. Sumaer will take occasion to reply to
Douglass, and show the difference be-
tween what he calls G rantism aud the prin-
ciples Of the republican party.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
NOTICE TO PEACH GROWERS.

rI'nE undersigned lfcrgby live notice 10 the
l. Erach Growefs # the ttiuts OF Middle
town, TIM, they nii deal il peaches asaIu lhI.
season, and VII give - gnui prices. riihef tur
orchards, or hA lhe basket lor tle nhp'r ,rnsuu,
or from dav to day as any other tgycts
uuc al tbc Grtu vii! bs in MiiilelpwH. on aud
after the aH;h inst. TO lfke The hnsiuc.. lts- per
soual attention, j. e, Il NORRIS.
lgy 18Th, 49,.
InlA III
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
NoicE

NNFitE.
To uur customers, and Ifuit growers gcGrrnily,
wr would Say Having hccn cfcdilltiy iu-
formed HAT some parties wrtc ejtruitHu. Il to-
port that uut rtoh itccs wee bot rili'c, as
our 'afir'i~ wrrr ludlt uttA,d. a,ste ,ai SEVERAL
sorts anl pot Ml together. nud h0d from them
regardless uf The miN'Gtc, tht We ,Lc tHl.
from trees that have iNe Yrilpw.. s..
We nnuld gtatm Those interested That our
stock Is tuiied uo-d, from hrtihy Iolfin.
lryc.. and The lH3s tIh,noil when III, iruit Is oU
lh,m, aai which we know 10 lc cafrl,t Nlpu
We get ud, tom oihrr Nurseries in ni e{=c.,
We get ihcm from ihr most frlitlle p3giir Ia fhc
business. nni AL hul, ara tui ua1eg unr oMr
personal observation. aud Hn tVds. that ll,fr +
question uhuut tha,r -fhijin,ue= afe used" tul
rejected a, once. No hnf from Diseased fret,
are used an ans consideration Wru natural
seed iar STOCK aud spare To piins 81 expense IN
making uur trees AZ tue Is rtu lie grown. aud ,ll
We g.k IS il trial of our itcrs Ia prove them as
represented Having had upwards OF twenty
wear, experience Ia the Nursery husiHcss we rau
with eauiid-HSc sty wc hclc,c. Ne ran grow
trees A. with correctness and satisfaction tu
all Who may fIypr ~ Will lhrir patronage.
kELLi 4 GttlLp.
NdIlciuWu Agsviips.
MddrtoHa, De.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
BAUGHH'S
RAW BONE SUPER PHOSPHATE
OF LIME.

STANDARD highly improved and warranted.
Price. Sl5.oo pr 1000 hs,. Gash
20 New Works now in operation. -as
Eu- New Material used IN manufacturing -
The ire WAirh dcs'roy.d aar vafis az hf 9h
ot IptR, olasei oniy temporary dkdy.
We warrant ilr standard of our Raw Bone
Phosphate 10 he of higher grade than before,
No cOnsigumeuis will be made under anY cir
cumstanccs.
It is not certain we can continue TO sell at our
present reduced price oir,g 70 hc adrJnre ~
Rdg NdicriHi
Et'~ We thank our Customers and friends gem
orally for their continued trade aud increased
orders.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27

II is reported from New York that Bish-
op Bsyley, of Ney Jersey. will soon be
snsdc Cstbclic Archbishop Of Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
SEWING MACHINES TOHlRE
81 90 PER w EEK.
S, M. REYNOLDS.

70 Sa.siailr eaa > ~ The Nachiu,
taken back after at-s tti4,
Middletown transcript., 1872-07-27
". II NANSER,
Peaoh 1 ing OF New York

NJ .p + ualt##t 70 t#IE a.s
orchard. uGz 3 + dH#a# tae an=s.n- tn.
pur1tAsrs maaI from a55 dag tuU,
un commission solicited. II II Ls kAN.
IUue - -H