davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, ID. c., July 16, 1872, II a. m,S
SYNOPSIS YOR PAST TwENTY-POUR HouRs-
Inc barometer remains highest over the south
Atishtic states, as on Monday morning, but has
iaien very generally north and east of the Ohio
valley. An area Of low barometer has moved
from the Missouri valley eastward to the st.
Lawrence. Southwest winds with cloud and rain
nave been very generally reported from north of
Virginia and Arkansas. Northwest winds with
iaiiing temperature apparently prevailed during
MONDAY night in Iowa and Wisconsin. The tenn
perature has risen slightly on the middle Atlantic
coast and the lower lakes. Telegraphic reports
are not yet received from the Mississippi valley
and westward.
PRoBAB1LITIEs.-The barometer will proba-
bly, fall, with increasing moisture and fresh
westerly winds, In the middle states. The largest
pressure move eastward into New England
Southwest winds with cloud and rain prevail
from Maine to Ohio; followed by westerly winds
and clearing weather Tuesday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

HE New York money market Yesterday
opened easy, the demand for call loans, owing
10 the intense dizziness at the Stock Exchange,
belng small and promptly met at Sal per cent.
The extreme case of the market and the atten-
cant low rates Tor money are chiefly attribute
BILE TO the absence OF speculative operations. the
summer thus far having been the dulIest for
many years Government bonds were strong.
In the stock market the activity was confined
10 Erie Pacific NJ all and Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
Largest Circulation in the District
Reading Matter on Every Page.
WASHINGTON CITY:
HI ESDAY..... Is. IS-a
The Star BY Nail.

Persons leaving the city for the summer, or
any portion OF it, can have THE STAR mailed to
their address for such time as they desire, at the
rate OF fifty cents per month. orders. accom-
panied by the money, should be sent to the bust
pesSofHce OF the paper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

These partisan papers which find fault with
the Washington treaty and the proceedings
under 1t at Geneva, as q concession to Great
Britain, should read the English journals and
see what they think OF it. Perhaps after read
ing tie London Globe they will come to the con-
clusion that the Grant administration has not
made such q bad bargain after all. That paper
says that for the privilege Of paving into the
Treasury of the United States whatever sum Of
money the srbitrators may award, Great Britain
further pays as follows" An apology to Amer.
lea; concessions in respect to the Canadian
fishery rights; the xtinsuishment OF the Cana
dian claims for Fenian depredations, estimated
by ourselves as worth at least guarantee OF
two millions and q half sterling; some conces-
irons about the San Juan boundary, no one
seems yet to know how great; the expenses Of
the original commission sent to Washington
with all the cost in time and money OF the COM
munrations that have since passed; a large
share of parliamentary session wasted; q
great loss of dignity and self-respect." 1t is
added, too, that the indirect claims, though
ruled out at Geneva, may be preferred at any
other time and place, just as may suit the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
TA MOST THHpERLyL pIsosvxsY on

N. = =. RAWeAD Apobaan MN a..
IoR CONSTIPATION
,S S. ss. s;st,s3r' o0'sI' oOid: n s~ As.
AoWe's AxoAlen Teoac Bleoa R~.n>.
hnsrey ysgsssble; eiesnsss the syssrS 81 M -.
SSlnhss: a>s right square NJ. sad nakss S.rs.
Ter "Hs.srsl D:es,tsy. !" "Lnss vit.,,..r -
cA.l'"5: ts ~ $780,: 4: sS o.s-s"
Spse " per bottle; or IN bc{tie foS a
80 wnoseoAte end 1gan by .aa
III, d sIsII 2 %, 4sS ns9.syivsnis avenue.
TfM. e 30. fs.nc. ayeeS - - g.
4R1n ,oMso g;i 18th md sszssss.
eIoNn,rA AnA gfresfs-
P.S J Cl..KSs 3 0o 90, q snd Psanssivsn's svs.
Tam Co., SIS Tn ssreet ..
Al eea.,s.ii ~ &c. o:,,ssi and md = :srsss.
n: sloEsi go - - ssrsss:
VIRT HAND0O1B LlGHf-OOL0RED
v fAHIs, uessrpf.ssd e beauty q dssiea aud
york1.nship, frua % 70 %. g A. eTRAUss loiI
Heansylvants svsnues ony1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

o~HIsEklIA BENIyoLINT AssOOIA.
ll4 TON or WASHINGTON, D. C.-Aspeeial
meeting Of this Society viii be held at thei- Hail. on
lst street, between ! and :trss;s, on FRIDAY
EVBNIN6. 18th instant, 81 ~ o'clock. Every
member 10 requested TO be present, - business Of
i'm portance 10 70 be transacted.
Nv order Of the President.
iyle-Ss JOHN j. HUXLEY, R<c. Secretary,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

The straight-outs that held their meeting in
Baltimore during the session Of the convention,
and resolved 10 hold q convention at Louisville,
Kentucky, on the Sd OF September next, have
not given up the idea Of nominating a third set
OF candidates for the Presidency. Blanton
Duncan, who styles himself the chairman Of the
straight-out national democratic committee, has
addressed letter to Mr.. Horace II. Day, vice
president of the national labor union, sug gest-
ing that the unio2ists also meet In convention at
Louisville simultaneously with the straight
outs, for the purpose OF ascertaining whether
the two bodies cannot unite against both Grant
and Greeley, on . common basis Of action. Mr..
Day, in reply, thinks highly of the proposition,
Is very DESTROYS OF organizing a peoples party,
and promises to DO what he can to promote the
proposed union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
PIANOS, &c.

Most AMUSING TOY ouTi-Oauses inanin.te
IA ~. nsures e dance 70 the music Of Plsne.
street west, between Pa. avenue aud sf WINvS
Assss tor Stsfs Pianos, ana manufacturers OF
ano dealers n Musical Instruments gsneraly.
Pianos and eli Musical INSTRUMENTS Tuned and
Repaired. secl1-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

Elsewhere viii be found the particulars Of Q
frightfui murder Ia Georgetown-wonan the
cause. This 10 bloody year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
LIVERY STABLES.

lNOHGRESs STABLES,
" EisksA sisssi, tsissssa % go a.
eupPiy OF GOOD Horyes Tor Sole every week
ysIly RlCHA1D VAET Prepsf,t~r.
WAnsH.; q ssA My ? sfAsLIs, 1890 81.
hand and ics hire b. the DAY or month. S
.fsfiss, Seodinss, ~ rscsktises fsr.
elegant Carrfaees. Particular Attention - bon,6s
ies Aossss, 80 hossse always Ter sais and 81
ceAo0G oaclS-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

Achilles in his tent, is what the New York
World calls Nr. Sumner, and wants to know
why he fingers. Well, we suspect he Is q little
dubious about the company he is asked to join.
The great champion Of the colored man may
well hesitate when he Is asked to strike hands
with the ku-Klux, and 60 out with them to do
battle with the republican Agamemnon. Mr..
Summers hesitancy is explained, we take 1t, in
the following from the Washington correspond
ence OF the Cincinnati Gazette:
Ex-senator James A. Shields, of Missouri,
mas been trying to persuade Mr.. Sumner to
acopt the course which leading liberals have
urged upon him, namely: to speak upon the Is
sues Of the hour in Boston, and then 90 throug Oh
the west and south: After hearing the various
ner said that while he had strong sympathy with
the Greeley movement, there was one thing
which caused him to hesitate, and that was the
PROBABLE treatment Of bis colored wards by the
democracy. For these he had nothing to hope
at TIE hands OF that party, and, for himself, he
had no intention OF deserving them. He could
not see bis way clear to CO. operate actively with
a party that would never accept the principles
OF his civil rights bill. Last winter when he,
with some OF bis associates, were battling the
administration, and when his civil rights bill
side of the Senate chamber and appealed to
them there to vote with him 30 as to give him a
chance to go with the new movement so that he
could support il, confidently feeling that the
Ilgnts OF the coiored race would be safe with
the new party; but In spite of bis appeals and
reasons. not one OF the democratic Senators
would vote with him. Now his only difficulty
IN joining actively in the effort 70 elect Greeley
was this refusal Of his democratic friends to give
him the least assurance that the rights OF the
colored men would be respected. Shields in
reply, argued that these Senators belonged to
the dead past, and did not represent the democ-
raey Of the present But Mr.. Sumner ended a.
he began, by asserting his doubts whether he
could depend on the new party to do justice to
tie Negro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
BOARDING.
Personal.

L EnSON AL.
MADAME FLORENCE, me CsIeJra'ef Car
III coyan!, is un.quslled in telling the Past Pres
mt and Future OF your lfe In causing speedy mar
bringing the separated her and pointing
OUT the cure way TO success in life In matters o!
business her adv ice is invaluable. She gives rni-
Sereai satisfaction. None ever regret consulting
her satisfaction given pay, Car be consnlt,
Cd al her pariors now located at sll 9th street be-
tween II aho 1. Jyl36t'
NoHU MBCG.-The Queen Of Spirits, the highest
developed medium living. has the wonderful
power oil shanglns luck tells the past present and
future Success or failure Of any business foratoII
Sc, &C. No. sol, corner 81 and G streets, n. W,
third door. iTiI.sx. "
NJ he. y. SAWYER, Csarroyaas, Masnsfle T.a
AZ h.tfisr, can be Consulted 81 her house, NJ
So 7th ST, between and ID, Island, upou ali i'm,
porsnt business, rast present and future jelS In
AIDES SUFFERING FROm IRREGULAR
- ties, weak nesses, OF any complaint peculiar 90
theirsex should confds in DR.. Iron, the olfssf,,
:at .isaed and only reliable and safe PLY stefan
making speciality OF female Complaints in the city
ne specially invites call from those who have
DeeD deceived by swindlers. He guarantees q speedy
cure or no charge. Separate Rooms for L1fy Pa
iieniS. hooms-C street, between 9th AMI 7th
south. Hours, from 10 to u O.. m, 2 to and tot
m. ocH-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

Greeley sticks 10 brsn-bread, but his demo-
cratic followers hold TO q meat dlet-bollsd
crow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
% SPECIAL NOTICE.
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.

GDs. a agEEs tpAEhEiiasR h4 AND
the s.s and ns and ID
sse Ulcers. Of
snd inaOIsns Tuners MsIsrEial and Syphilis AZ
GLANDS, o. 81 the Womb Spleen and kianeys al ms
worms Bois, Pimples, sore Ryss. SC Nervous n AZ
ieStions D,OI.y and all diseases originating from
tions peculiar to Females 40 Suppression, irregn-
larity Leuorrhsa hites, S,erility, 0varisn and
Uterine Dropsy, &c. 1t IS purely vegetable.
While using DR.. Tut. Liver Pills. no restraint
drink as usual. They are purely vegetable.
Df ss1rs 5 Hs5f RsE RMS hsEEsTss NO RI
~ SIXTH DISTRICT REPUBLICAN CLUB.
Ss ofaeI OF the Ene:ptiye Csmmittee Of the
sSeeal Meeting the Club Will b. held at s:ots:
On md as,9 t.
John nRo oha.,ms S. Executive Committee;
TIR oE;oa Mh m 9EsTIsT, I..e Of wash
NV YeIk: --' O''1 % so 'n'n u hissaa''
~ SOS ALIsl
Eesd the following from Rev g. r. HARDING.
P,o,,,.,-, Bo nISSIyMosp. Va, August 81. 1872.
twelve Year. nv %fs su.Sed r.. tST f,p period Of
Ss .,a :ss Ind e
Ihase q the lungs, with chilli de- in fact ali The
symps3ms O. consumption She used many different
rsneses, hat without benefit, until she began the
use ~ RosAdalis, when, after taking two bottles
she was restored TO her original health and vieor,
nd 10 to-day picture Of perfect health Rosadalis
fs houaehold word With q and our neishbors.
ureoss ca. HARDING.
~LINCOLN HAIL sE8yICEs,
IN. @. A. BUILDING,
Corner 9th and streets,
sABBAfH EVENING, AT O'CLOCK.
SeN-u ALL AIRS WELCOME.
rs \ MOv D.
IN. ". II. HABRETT,
| DENTIsT,
Has Removed TO No. lA02 II street n. w., corner
lsth sezsst. jss-u
NJ FROR THE EARLIEST AGES
~ 20 the present day, ecrofula hes besn the
baue and, - Il were, the curse Of mankind SO ter
rtble and loashSome had tt been at one Derods OF
the worldb history that person known 10 be infect
ed With Il would not be allowed TO mix with society
H.Yly in our Day The di:es.s is stripped Of its
Jr.cEs. and the victim q sefofuls, Ulcers, Sores
Plies, Blotches, letters, &C., can Be restored to
'' ROOT AND HERB JUICES, 81 Is Per bottle.
| Sold BY 3. q FORD, HOS Pa. ave. and by Drug
s:sts. DESMOND CO., Proprietor, 81 s Race ST.,
Philadelphia. may2 ~
NJ DR. A. PRATT. Graduate Of Ohio.Ccllees
| HR Of Dental Surgery, Al 9TH street, between
l D and =, few doors south OF ODD Fellows Hall
Bsiersts 3. 4. Bacon and Bev ". y. Evans. NIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16
How to Save the Lives OF the Children.

Three hundred ana ten children died from
cholera infantum in Philadelphis last week, q
much larger number than ever before fell
prey to that dreadful disease in the Quaker city
IN the same time. Naturally enough the jour
nails there are discussing the causes of the in
creased mortality and whether the excessive
heat would have resulted 30 fatally to the little
ones If they bad received proper and careful
attention. \ correspondent OF the Philadelphia
L6dgeT contends that not only is much suffering
Irodv ced, but that many deaths occur from the
fear or the neglect TO give these little ones
plenty Of scatsr 20 drink and for bathing. Within
few days the writer was called to little child,
three months old, apparently dying of summer
complaint, whose mother had never given
II water to drink, thinking that the natural
food she herself gave II contained enough
liquid for it, and that water, especially ice
water, WAS positively injurious to it. A very
Little moderation, with plenty OF water exter-
nslly, saved the child's life.
The Ledger in the same connection repuDlishes
q communication from an experienced physi-
clan, which first appeared in that paper two
years ago. Its purport Is that especial care
should be taken that an infant has plenty of
" ater-good, pure ice water-to drink. Pounded
ice, tied in a soft cloth, may be safely sucked,
or. if the child is old enough, may be advan-
tageously swallowed. The child should be taken
out into the fresh air frequently, but not in the
very heat of the day. IL Is q mistake to make
excursions with infants involving exposure at
midday. Short trips in the cool of the morning
are often useful and cost but little. The little
one should be bathed daily-if vigorous, in the
ordinary way; if feeble, 1t should be sponged
daily or oftener with water, or, what will be
found very refreshing to the child, with whisky
and water, or with alcohol and water. This is
far better than giving the child brandy or
whisky by the mouth, and it may be best done
with soft surgical sponge, as ii Is called which
can be lad at the spothecary's at q trifing
cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

People needn't 80 oil the way - California to
experience earthquakes. By the correspondence
from Long Island, elsewhere, Ii win be seen that
We are getting mp very respectable shakes on
the Atlantic side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

RAhGAlNS IN DRY GOODS
BRODHEAD a cos.
Piques, lsc.; SIX Figured Grenstiues, IKE !;
Mouselln nelsiI e., isc Lawns. l2tsc Splendid ID
tnbleached Cotton, Use: Corssts, g &C Aniros-
G ggin - Cotton, lsc New York Mile & Cotton,
&c: Elegant Grcs Grain Black Elk only So worth
sf15; Lovely Two Button Paris n ids, 8 50, One
Button do, II; Victoria Lawns. ewis-es, EsnsoOk,
Tarletanes. &c, very cheap. and a host 90 other
goods NJ less than market prices Call and examine
BROBHEAD s. co,
1900 u street, between 18th and 18th.
Gents Shirts and Ladies Underwear direct from
the manufacturers, at wholesale prices. ly6-S~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

Ths Chicago Tribune notee the fact that the
ku-klux outrages have ceased since the nomins-
ton OF Greeley. Ii IS rather odd, but probably
me word has been passed down to the gentlemen
of the nysSc circle to keep quiet-untii after
the election, at le.sst. The u-klux "demonstra-
tons" have been pallia,e,' by some as sort Of
nrerress.ble frenzy on the pan, ~ the oppressed
whites OF the south; but IL seams tn, re y con-
SIDERABLE methodin their madness. They Atm.
% much fren.ied - they we're,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

IL Is limited that Gratis Brown e.,s OF ctssera
mofous Is more mosbus than ehsaers-in osasr
vorcs thath comes from eating buttsred vater-
melons. Grats, it seems, u vesy apt ct dinner
IFpss p insist upon butterine his water
melons, an injudicious practice - say the least.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-07-16

No. mr. A. PRATT Graduate Of Ohio.Cclleee
U3 Of Dental Surgery, all 9TH street, between
2 and ,, . few door, south OF Odd Fellows Hall.
Refers to =. 4. Bacon and Bev ". y. Evans. NILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

= FOR SALE-On Union avenue, a
81 iour-tenement house, nearly new, u rooms.
ll Price $4,000. Il. W. ABBOTT.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

.SA FOR SALE - A new 3 tenement
zi;iT House 10 rooms in centre of Holden short dis
ellI lance from depot church and schools Lot con-
'<aAS- tains acre Ofland. Price $1,000.
Il w ARROTT
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23

The Horse DISEASE IN BOsToN-SeUerdi
Hundred Horses Frustrated I've have given
within few days past reports of the horse dis
ease which first made its appearance in TORONTO,
and then broke out at Montreal, Buffalo, Roches-
ter, and other places. Ii has now reached BOS-
ton, and their are cases at Warner & Richard
sons in Pembroke street, the American stables
in Sudbury street, Beacon park stables, and at
several private stables.
The disease as described by Toronto paper
is the same which affiicts the horses in Boston.
Ii appears 10 be a catarrhal fever of an epizoouc
nature, the result OF some atmospheric influence,
and no kind OF horse appears 10 be exempt. The
premoDitory symptoms are heavness, watery
discharge from the nose, and severe hacking
cough; the pulse is gucbened and the mouth
hot, the nasal membranes are injected and the
ears and legs are unnaturaliy cold, the discharge
from the nose increases and becomes OF a green
ish yellow color, the breathing is increased, and
in some cases labored and severe.
At the stables OF Messrs. Warren & Richard
son the. disease took hold of a very large num-
Der of horses simultaneously. On Monday al-
ternool and Tuesday morning, gentlemen call
ing for their horses were asked to step up and
look at them, and the gathering of so large a
number of disappointed applicants for horse
flesh afforded apractical illustration of the old
saying that "misery loves company" The fact
that the disease has manifested itself in private
stables shows that it is not caused by any local
difficulty, but il is in the atmosphere.
Although this disease must necessarily prove
great loss and annoyance to the community
generally we do not think it is likely TO be OF a
fatal character where ordinary care and rational
treatment are adopted. As the disease will run
a certain course, affected animals should be
carefully bled, and allowed plenty of pure air
with liberal diet OF nourishing and easily di.
gested food. The stables should be well aired
daily and thoroughly ventilated; and it is also
advisable to use disinfectans, as the chloride OF
lif4ap ora arhn lie no Nor.
| sore, causing a difficulty in swallowing, a mid
embTocation should be applied, and the levcl
allay ed by mild lebrlnge medicine.
| The disease is not the same which affected the
| omnibus horses last winter. 1t IS of a mdel
| type, and with care and proper diet there is
| little danger.
| 1t will be seen by our telegraphic dispatches
| that the horse disease in Rochester is raging
with great violence, and that three hundred
| cases have proved fatal.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
DISEASES OF IMPRUDENCE.

DIR. HALLocK has discovered the most certain speedy
and only etectual Remedy the world for weakness IN
the Back or Limbs structures, Affection of the Kid
neys and Bladder, Involuntary Discharges Impotency
General Debility, Nervousness. Dyspepsia Lauguor Low
Spirits Confusion of deas PalpitatiOn of the Hear
Ilmldity, trembling, Dimness Of Sight or GiddiDpss
Diseases OF the Hea Throat Nose, or Skin Affections
Of the Liver, Lungs, Stomach Bowes-tbose terrible
Disorders arising IRON Solitary Habits Of YOuth-Secret
and solitary practices more fatal their victims than
the song OF the Syrens TO the mariners Ulysses blight
ing their most brilliant hopes anticDations.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
seminal Menknc.. or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Immediately cured and full yigor restored This dis.
tres ing afictonwhch renders life miserable and mar
rage lnpossibe-s the penalty paid by the victims OF
improper mdulgences. Young persons are too ant 10
commit eAceSaes from not being of the dreadful
consequence that may ensue Now who that under
stands the subject will pretend to deny that the power
Of procreaOn is lost by those falling into inn
proper HABITS than by the prudenty Besides being de-
prved Of the pleasure healthy offspring the most ser-
arise The system becomes dcranged, the physical and
mental functions weakened Loss OF Provocative Power
Nervous lrrtability, Dyspepsia Palpitation Of the
Heart Indigestion, Constitutional Debility and Wasting
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
Railroads.
WORCEsTER AND NASHUA n

EVUK. ,Eo IEb AND NASHUA Rail-
T0AD'w0n ana a'ter Monday, July l, lsI2, Pas
$50 layer Passenger p m. ~ -' -
Leave Aver Junction for Worcester Al Jam
Leave Nashua a 40 m, Il 90 M and 500 y m
The 6O ram connects at itchburg with trains he
Vermont ana Massachusetts Cheshire and Rutl9nd an
Burlington Railroads, at Aver Junction with tains N
the Ftchhurg tdownl, Peterboro and Shirley Stony-
Brook and Lowell and Lawrence Railroads. ana ~
Nashua with trains OF the Wilton Concord Nanebestey
and Lawre &C. Northern. Boston, onc0ri and Sio,trI
Vermont Central, Passumpsic and Ogdensburg ran.
roads ''@'4-
The Ills a m train connects at Fifcbhrro ,;tr,
Cheshire, aud Rutland and Burlington Freight ard Pas
senger 10 kuilaudl trains; at Aver Juncfon viii,
Fitchhurg. Stony Brook. and Lowell and T1,yro,
trains and at Nashua with Wilton. Concord Manches
Concord and Montreal ito Ply onth) Trains ''O'i'
The 42O m train connects al Fitchburg at IL M,
With Cheshire Vermont and Massachusetts and utaS
and Burlington Night E. press Trans; AT Ayer JunciioS
with Fitcburg Peieb oro and Shirley and Stony ProS
trains; and az Nashua with Concord Naucbester an
Lawrence, Northern Vermont Central Night FvprssS
Ogdensburg ard Montreal and Champaign trains
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
MARRIAGE.

Married persons. or young men contemplating mar
rlagc, being aware OF Physical Weakness Organic no
btllty. DeOrmities, &c, speedily cured.
He who places himself undeT the care of Dr. Halock
may regioisly conide in his honor as gentleman and
confidently rely upon his ski! a physician.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-23
M&oitinai.
MI i ID l g A l. OFF ICE
No. Pleasant St., near Main.
WORCESTER, MASS.
DIR. MANSFIELD

has established Grand Medical Office Tor the
Radical and Permanent Cure OF all diseases or dc
engagements Of the Genital ORGANS or system which
viii be treated scientifically and the approved
Punelples-- syphilis, GOnOrrhna, Gleet, Structures
seminal weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Female Weak
Ness, raIns in the Back aud Lolns, Whites Gravel
DR. Mansfield Will cure all Of the above Diseases by
MS new and improved method in short time, giving
entire satisfaction to his patients Spermatorrnua
permAnehtly cured and lost MAnhOod Ilestoreh.