davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25
A NEVADA FUNERAL.

There was a grand time over Buck
Fanshaw when he died. lie was a
representative citizen. lie had "killed
his man mot in his own quarrel, it
is true, but in the defense of a
stranger beset by numbers. He
had kept sumptuous saloon. lie
had been the proprietor of dashing
helpmeet, whom he could have dis
cardcd without the formality Of a d.
vorce. He had held a high position
in the fire department, and had been
a very Warwick in politics. When
he died there WAS a great lamenta.
ton throughout the town, but
especially in the vast bottom stratum
of society.
On the inquest it was shown that
Buck Fanshaw, in the dclirium of a
wasting typhoid fever, had taken ar
senic, shot himself through the body,
cut his throat, and jumped out Of
four-story window and broken his
neck; and, after due deliberation,
the jury, sad and fearful, but with
intelligence unblinded by its sorrow,
brought in a verdict Of death "by
the visitation of Cod" What could
the world do without juries?
prodigious preparationswere made
for the funeral. All the vehicles in
town were hired, and oil the saloons
were put in mourning, all the
municipal aud fire company flags
were hung at half-mast, and all the
fremen ordered to bring their ma
chimes duly draped in black.
Regretful resolutions were passed
and various committees were ap-
pointed; among Others, a committee
Of one was appointed to call on q
minister--a fragile, gentle, spiritual
new fledgling from an Eastern theo-
logical seminary, and as yet unac-
quainted with the ways Of the mines
The committeeman, Scotty' Briggs
made his visit.
Beng admitted to his presence
he sat down before the clergyman
placed his fire-hat on an unfinished
manuscript sermon under the minis
ter's nose, took frcm it red sill
handkerchief, wiped his brow ant
heaved a sigh Of dismal impressive
ness explanatory Of bis business. IL
choked and even shed tears, bu
with an effort he mastered his voice
and said, in lugubrious tones;
care you the duck that runs tn
gospel>mill next door"
Gam I the--pardon me, believ
| do not understand r
With another sigh and half 90
Scotty rejoined.
aWhy, you see, we are in a bit 9
trouble, and the boys thought ma
be you'd give US lift, If we'd tackl
you, thatis, if I've got the rights Q
It and you are the head clerk Of th
doxology works next door"
"Iam the shepherd in charge q
the flock whose fold is next door,"
~The which,?
.The spiritual adviser OF the littl
company Of believers whose sanctu
ary adjoins these premises
5cotty scratched bis head, reflect
ed moment and then said !;
.You rather hold over me, par,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25

Ii the Democrats Wish 70 keep
Grant in power shsy csn DO -.
Ifthey wish V reform ths sdmin>
istration Of the government md
restore honesty, patriotism. liosFality
and high principle 70 tLsir ancIeal
control il our national Affairs tkey
can do 80.
If they prefer to keep Gnnt y
power they will nominate and aup'
port ! straight Dsmocrztie tlcksi.
II they resolve ID rescue tn com.
try from corruption, lawleSsneea sn
oppression, thct viii atoad \ \
Horace Greeley, ths 6nnd lnoo =
ths Cihcintati Convesii
Can ihers - ~ ~ -
side 81 tkis alIarnsII
pstuotic Dsmousat1 60
M Kcre< < s
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25
FARE THEE WELL.
rotORp BYRON

" tAANHaN
TO LORD BYRON
Fare thee usll. ihtunsisni lsvsti
lfihy hekle fame wss lsss--
Though Out transient Joys are over,
cat nssr inoOoslant prove.
Man may bosst ef dsaihisss passion,
Swear his love shall asef decllne,
Yet anhI a .. changing fashion,
womans lsie may change like mine
Once ! though, might believe thee
Night on Byrcss oath rely,
Bu, my arms do scarce receive thee
.re Thy cath, unheedcd, die
From patsrnal arms you took me
Stole me ffom mothers care,
Then In wantOnness forsook me
For less admiring fair.
Prayers and tears were unavailing,
Nought thy purpose could beguilei
Nota wife, her wees bewaiing,
Nor lovely infants smils.
Heay'n bad form'd thee for unkindness,
Stesld thy soui 10 all that's mild;
D'mmd thy moral sight with blindness,
Lef, thee Natures waywa,d child.
Stay must not cannot shide thee;
What thou hast not, who can blameI
Virtue is what Hcav'n denied thee,
And the world has done the same.
Think not can e'er forget thee;
No. thy grief viii all be mine;
shall weep when foes bcset thee,
Smile when fortunes sun shall shine.
Must lean l. shall a mother
Hate the father of her clild1
Gracious Heaven my anguish smother,-- =
At that name my infant smird-
Smil'd to think she had fsther
To protect her growing years.
Unsuspecting orphan, rather
Drown thine eye In food Of tears
Father now, sweet babe, thou hast not
All his care you must forego
Other woes thy peace may blast not,
Yet thou hast this keenest woe
"0rphan babe my care shall ever
Guard thee from the ills Of life;
Death alsne hath power to sever
Byron's babe and constant wife"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25
Sb, Sluklp 4)ansIi Star.

sthgR eefft 10
RATES % ADVERTISING.
One square Of ten lines first Insertion, ti, 50.
zach additional Insertion, 10.
Advertisements for three months aad over,
special rates
Marriage and obituary notices, II not more
than ten liues--frce. and over ten lines, charged
At regular advertising rates.
All advertisements Of strictly personal
character, viii be charged al the rate Of twenty
cents per line.
Editorial notices In local column, twenty FIVE
cents per line.
JOB WORK Of every description dous with
neatness and dispatch.
Advertisements payable in advance, aud Job
Work. on delivery.
To CoRREsroSDEsrs.-Writ plain, with ink
and on but one side Of the sheet. Ten lines Of
ordinary manuscript on letter paper, will make
one square.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25
SARDIS DIRECTORY

POST OFFICE.
Anirai and Departu. of Nails.
Holly Springs and Tyro arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays p. m. Departs Thursdays and
Saturdays a. nj.
Long Town arrives IL m. and departs p. m
| every Saturday
Longtown, Star Place and Lake Cresswell
mail departs 6 A NJ. and arrives P. NJ. every
| Saturday.
Daily mails close as follows:
Going North at 1895 An.
Going South, at $50 Pm.
Mails opened fifteen minutes after arrivals.
Office open daily, Sunday excepted from s.So
to 6.30P. NJ.
Rates Of Commission Charged for
Money Orders.
On orders not exceeding $20.............l0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $50 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding S40.........s0 cts
Over $40 and not exceeding $50. ......2b cts
No fractions of cents to be introduced in an
Order.
Dd~United States Treasury notes or Nation
al Bank Notes only received or paid.
in. wADDEY, P. n.
Masonic
Walker n. n. Chapter Ne. as.
Regular Convocations lst Monday in each
month at o'clock, p. m.
L. F McGEHEE, II. P.
J. G. HARRISON, Sec'y.
sARDIs LODGE No. 307 A. F. 4 A. M.
| Stated Communication third Thursday
| night In each month.
| JOHN WRIGHT, W NJ.
| J. N. WADDEY, Sec'y.
Sardls Chapter, No. II.
| Order of the Eastern Star, Regular meeting
first Thursday night in each month.
Mrs. NJ. A. Thompson,
! Worthy Matron,
Mrs. N. B. Wright
| Secy.
|
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25

*Wc have published by request the reply of
Lady Byrsn to Lo.d Byron, and his reply to
her, but literary friend of ours furnishes US
with the above lines from the American poet,
Solymon Brown, which we regard MS one OF
the finest gems in the vast sea of literature, and
we give our readers the benefit Of it, ED.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1872-05-25
Masonic

Religious.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Services at the courthouse on the 4th Sun
day in each month by Elder 7. W. Casey.
CATHOLIC CLUTCH.
Services at the Catholic church
4th Sunday in each month by Rev
Father Wise.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Services every End, Sd and 4th Sundays Rev,
D. g. Doak, PASTOR
BAPTIST CHURCH.
Services every lst and 3rd Sundays Rev.
G. B. Young, Pastor,
METHODIST CHURCH.
Services every LIST, 3rd, 4th and 9th Sundays
by the Rev. \. 3 Petway.
EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Sard,s-S Services by the Rev. w. 5. Speirs,
first Sabbath in the month at 1890 a. m, and
Ord, Sabbath at 1880 p. m.
BAPTIST CHURCH. BATESVILLE.
Services on the lsi Sunday in each month, at
II oclock, m, by Rev. Robt. Maclin, Presby-
terian.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
The PennsyIvania EIectiop.

The official count of the Pennsylvania cleo
ton shows the republican majorities range from
S5,627 for Hartranft to Al ,58S for the delegates
at large TO the constitutional convention. The
figures pretty effectually contradict the cry of
fraud, which the Greeley organs have shouted
so Justify. They show that Hartranft received
about four thousand votes less than the average
of the other republican candidates. and Bucka-
lew about four thousand more than his associ.
ates on the democratic ticket. That is to saw.
about four thousand voters were influenced bv
the trumped up charges against Hartranft to
substitute Backalew's name for his. Charles
A. Albright for congressman at large had the
most numerous vote OF any republican candi.
date, more than seven thousand greater than
Hartranifs, and twenty-five hundred more THAI
Scofeld's, who stood second among the caudi
dates 10 the number OF votes received. The
heaviest majority was given for the delegates tC
the constitutional convention, but the republi
can candidates for lis office had fewer votes By
about FIVE thousand han we're given to Al
bright. The great majority came not from a
large republican, bu, rom a small demo.
cratic vote, winch was almost ten thou.
SAND less than Buckaleg's, and three thou.
ssno less than was given 70 any other
eandioa'e on the state ticket. Governor Curtin
was one Of these unlucky candidates whose
names were scratched SO often. This does moi
look as If his influence IN The state was 60 com,
manding as the liberals" protested N bel,or,
before the election. If there had been anv cor
siderable frauds committed by republicans Tho,
would have been for Haruanfl's benefit. whos
election was most important; but, as II seem,
be was left to take care of himself, and m
great msjorities were piled up for the candidat,
for the convention, purely domestic bod,
whose functions are without interest for par
saos.
A. the Chicago Post suggests, we have no
the means OF estimating the legitimate republ
An majority 10 Pennsylvania by smp
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

By an advertisement in another column, 1t will
be seen that Mr.. S. A. Morse, so well known to the
citizens of Worcester, and especially to those who
have had occasion to newly furnish their houses,
has been secured salesman in the old established
furniture house of E. H. Brabrook of Boston We
need not stop to speak OF the ability of Mr.. Morse
to please those who deal with him. and his careful
ness to see that their wishes are complied with
These are all known to his former trade The house
with which Mr. Morse has made an engagement is
known all the country and is noted for having
the largest stock of finished goods of any house in
the business.
All the dealings are done fairly, and we do not
hesitate to recommend all our readers to visit this
house, and see with what pleasure they will be
shown around by Mr.. Morse.
There are some thirty rooms filed with all grades
of goods, some of them very handsome and costly,
and it will pay any one to examine the stock and
store
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
Ghs aaig SPY aauste, GnOag murnmg Geeubu %, 1872

great interest referring to the "Star spangled
Banner"
Rev. DIR. Waterston called the attention of the
members of the society to the value of colec-
ton of Photographic and stereoscopic views of
objects OF antiquarian interest. While visiting
in Plymouth, N. H., during the past summer he
had foundTa stereosropic view of the building,
now almost in ruins, in which Daniel Webster
made his first plea. This he had secured and
presented to the society. He also presented
stereoscopic view of the William Brewster chair
and John Alden's Bible. The speaker exhib-
tied several autograph letters, bill made by
the father of Benjamin Franklin, to President
Leavitt of Harvard college, for candles &c.;
certificate of church membership of the uncle of
Benjamin Franklin, from Black Friars, Lon
don, to Boston church, and several letters and
papers, including passport OF John and John
Quincy Adams, signed by Benjamin Franklin;
a letter of Paul Jones directed TO His Excel
lency DR.. Franklin; letter of Franklin written
in 177S, and several printed pamphlets By the
same author.
Mr.. Haven stated that the society had in its
possession several letters aud papers connected
with DIR. Franklin, some of them by - God
dard, his partner in business who was dissatis-
fed with his business relations, in which he
comments upon Franklin's habits and motives
in manner not always creditable.
DR.. Jarvis called attention TO an incident con-
nected with the erection of the monument in
Concord, touching the quarrel between Concord
aud Lexington as to where the first resistance to
the British troops occurred.
In the absence Of Rev. E. Z. Hale of Boston,
the librarian presented paper from Mr.. Hale
a transation of an old Spanish work, of the dis.
covery of the golden island, where the houses
are built of gold and inlad with precious stones.
There not being time 10 read the paper it was re-
ferred to the committee on publication, after
which the meeting adjourned.
After the adjournment the members of the So
ciety were entertained at the hall in the new u-
surance block by Messrs. E. B. Stoddard and E.
L. Davis, the tables being laid by Mars.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK. Oct. q Money opened at a per cent
h9euated, opening at 49, advancing ~ declining to
ll2A. and Tayng again to ia at which rate II closed
Loans 36 to per cent for use and to per cent for
carrying. Cearings SSl536OOO Treasury disburse-
ments, $93,SO9, mostly anticipated interest on NOYem.
Der bonos Exchange quiet at I05a q 05X for long and
llOh "a llOh for short sight. Governments dull but
steady, closing firm at the opening rates state bonds
very strong. stocks opened firm. but fell of 90 Der
cent before the first cal. with exception OF Pacific Mail
aud Weslern Union these two stocks lie the market
all day the latter selling to Slh. advance of per
cent aud Pacific Mail ming up to 03 advance OF
~ per cent. The market has been quite active and
very firm during the afternoon at advance on the st
Of from TO per cent but reacted. closing firm at
decline Of to per cent the highest rates of The
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
Ranking House.

VIM. H. MORSE, BANKER.
4e6 Main street, cor. Pleasant.
has opened an Office for the purpose of doinga
GENERAL BANKING & COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Buys Id sells Government Securities, Railroad and
other Bonds. Gold and Coupons.
Executes orders New York and Boston Stock Board
Draws Drafts payable at sight, available in all parts Of
Europe.
Is Agent for European Steamers.
Eegotiates Business Paper.
Business hours same as Banks of the city.
sill d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
TUE TRBAsuRER's REPORT,


Samuel +. Haven, ESQ., the librarian of the
society, presented bis semi.annual report. which
was substantially rs follows: The library has
received Oy gilt 8l7 books, 2s41 pamphlets, 4
volumes Of newspaper bound, and iii nm.
bound-by exchange, 1877 books and 1853
pamphcts-by purchase, 8 books and Sc
pamphlets. In the same time there have been
bound 1876 books Of the ordinary size and 81
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

All Persons who are subject to Dysentery. Cholera
Morbus. or any bowel complaints frequent At this
of the year. should procure bottle of Dr.
wEATHERBEe's DYsESTERY CURE. which has been
well known and efectual medicine in Use for ever
twenty years. Call for It at WEArHERBEE & co.'s
Drug Store, No. 2s5 Front St. Western Depot, Wor
eester Mass. d&wto22 jyl0
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

The London Spectator says: "The English
press has been looking so exclusively at the
working of the ballot in the POntelract ami
Preston election that it has missed for the
mo st part a much more instructive experiment
the first trial of the ballot in Ireland. There
was an election the other day of town coun-
cilor in Limerick. One candidate was modern
liberal; the other was a semi-Fenian. Under
the open voting the latter would have been rt-
turned. Under the ballot the moderate liberal
was by good majority. There is every reason
to hope that the working of the secret system
in Ireland will compensate for the evils, if any,
it may cause in England"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
LATHsE NIAALAnrS.

Another lot of embroidery and slipper patterns
1t WEINBERG Bros, 357 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

Weinberg Bros, 357 Main street, have just re-
eeived new line of silk and bullion fringes in all
the fashionable fall colors.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

full line of ladies kid gauntlets can be found at
WEINBERG BROS, 357 Main St.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
SpsttaI a0trees.

Republican Caucuses.
The Republicans of Worcester are notified that Cau-
cuses will be held on
FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. 25,
for the purpose of choosing delegates represent them
in the district conventions to nominate candidates for
offices of SENATOR and REPRESENTATIVES, IN the next
Legislature.
The representation to each of the Conventions will be
the same as at the state Convention viz Ward one
ward tive, a ard three. p ward four, 81 ward FIVE
ward six, A ward seven, 4; ward eight, 4.
The places OF meeting will be as follows:
Ward lat the ward room, court house.
q Belmont st school house.
3-Repu1lican Headquarters, spy building
4-East ante-rOOm, Horticultural Hail.
5-West
6-Horticutural Upper Hall.
7-Lyceum Hall on Foster st.
s-Horticutural Hall.
Hour OF meeting, half-past seven P.
For the Republican City Committee.
HENRY c. RICE, Chairman.
JOHN s. BALDWIN, Sec'y. dat o22
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

method as follows; When Forney proclaimed
through his newspaper unrelenting war against
Hartrauft, the exulting Greeley organs said that
must be good for at least $4,000 votes. When
Galusha A. Grow declared for Greeley, they
cried, He will control ten thousand sure" When
fifteen republican newspapers went over to
the enemy, it was said; "They are certainly
good for a thousand votes apiece" When
Yerkes was pardoned on the petition of Forney
and Mcclure, the New York Tribune declared
THAT infamous deed cannot be worth less than
$4,000 votes to us" And finally the Chicago
Tribune estimated that Curtn's detection Sought
to bring 10000 votes" The actual republican
majority in Pennsylvania. therefore, indepen-
dent of local and personal issues, may be
summed up as follows:
Hartranft's majority 5000
Diverted by Forney and his Press not less
-, IMAM z0,UVU
Diverted by Grow 10OC0
Republican newspapers. $1,000
Yerkes' pardon. 5000
q" Curtln's detection. .,,...,...... 10000
Total Republican majority. ...........,..1 10000
This is rather higher than republican esti-
mates have usually placed it, but it seems to be
a necessary conclusion from our opponents
figures Their accuracy will be tested on the
5th of November.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
Worcester FIVE Gents savings Bank,

NEVENVbNVI It w NVHIs SstNIIgs BilHKs
NO. &4O MAIN STREET.
OPEN FRoM......,........9A N. to P. M TORN
THIRTY-SIXTH SENI-ANNUAL DIvIDEND. The trls-
tees OF this Bank declared the Tairty-SirM Semi an
aual Diodead on the first day July the rate OF SIX
PER CENT. PER ANSUM.
DEPOSITS received up to ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
deposits are put upon interest the first day OF every
month.
DIVIDENDS OF INTEREST are made in January and
July.
CHAs. L. PUTNAM, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer diff jyll
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

Foreign MarkeJs.-i Bv Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON. Oct. A.-Consols 9lE. American securities
fiat. u s. bonds: 5-LUS. 1865 old Of; do, 1861, 9gH.
FRANKFORT, Oct. 2l.-U ; 5-lOs, 1867. 96t
LIVERPOOL, Oct 2-ll A. Motion quiet and steady
middlIng uplands at 994@9Xd; do. Orleans lO4@IOhd :
sales 4000 paes OF viii 1000 bales were for specula-
tion and export sales of orleans October load
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22

5000 Union Pacific railroad income , !;
Boston and Maine railroad
500 Gin. Sanduskv and Cleveland R.............;isA
Eastern railroad
p ogdensburg & Lake ChamDlain K R. pre......-s9
Phil. vii. and astmore rsilrosd.
q Vermont and Canada railroad %
50 Burlington and Missouri railroad, in Neo..'-..'I~
DOMESTIC Markets
NEW YORK. Oct q Cotton IN active EXPORT demand ,a
ana 6u 4F da sales f OO Oi bS so a s 96o
sI05 q s9e5; veslern Sc a s,45; southern Sl.AO "a
s4 wRe se red nt e sSi Sis s0V i65 White
Michigan Sl.75 "a POS. Corn he Wy AMI .ow,T; sales
white 4sa52c; old ives ern mixed Al a 4s'1c: b, eff
at Sk a 81 Butter ste DIV; state "a "a 2se. Whisky
firm and in fair demand at s!e bce sieaiv Carolina lima
Muscovadn a 9As, Havana 81 @ l0c Gomez firm;
Rio "a a sc M"las'es Gull Turetnine firm az g. se;
l34e; refined 26 @ 26Hc. ralow frn at 9 90 8 5-l6e
sew ORLEANS, pet 2lcotnn actiy y at lSn ,;. ..,
CHIC 'GO. ocL, 2l-flour nominal wheat quiet weak
and nominal; No spring sl,l5 a LISA No DO SlOs
os II o. ne SPOTS 81 99oSsF an Corn $ and 10
'ar demand; mixed SOC cash or October So4ac No.
seadyi No !, q a 2kc; rejected ls "a 9e Eye quiet
an weak; No 2, 50 q 5Ose Barley in TAR demand
$3.50 the spot; sI2.5O January. Lard unchanged
summer 1Ac Bulk meats unchanged; shoulders 6A q
sngar-c1re hams lie packed Whisky sieaiy Al ssc
Recepts-59OO hpls hou l2O0O hu wheat, COO bush
SGipments-7Oj 6His Hour iol 90 hush wheat Is4 80
bush corn $4,000 Bush Jas, 2OOJ bush rye, 1900 bush
{ ScINSArr. Oct. 2l.-Pork firm; stock light; sales
steam offered; Kettle IN; Bulk meats steady; shou-
ders g.; no wntercu sides nJmnaly lose for clear
rib, l0Hc Tor clear. shoulders at sic. held at
SAC; jObbng sales of clear rib sides lie; sides
liAc; stock liglt Lave hogs quiet at $40 q 44O.
Whisky steady at Sse
Foreign MarkeJS.-i Bv Atlantic Cable.l
LONDON. Oct. 2l.-Consols 9lE. American securities
nat u - bonds: 5-lUS. 1865, old Of; do. 1861, 9lH.
FRANKFORT, Oct 2l.-U. 5-l0s, 1862. 96]..
middlIng uplands at 994@9Xd; do. Orleans lO4@IOhd :
sales 4000 paes OF viii 1000 bales were for specula-
tion and export, sales OF orleans October load
-------
WE apt when cooking upon some new discovery in
the chemical world and win ssiug its practical work
lngs, to wonder how the world could possibly have so
long suffered from its without having discovered
the great deslderatum. Such must be the feeling when
sMoLANDERs BUoHu which Is now the great remedy OF
all family physicians of repue for nervous debility,
liberation of the kidneys and bladder gravel diabetes
maades of the urinO-genal organs, and all complaints
Incidental 10 the female race. deOp&wlw O22
AMONG the numerous advantages which may be de-
rived If m the occasional of SMoLANDER's BucHu
are that it is postUe preuentive and counteractOr Of
mental and physical debility kidney bladder and gland.
ular Diseases loss of vgOr female Irregularities mucous
and involuntary discharges, general debility, and fol
maladies Immediately connected with the urno genital
organs. deep wlw OILS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-10-22
Fan Form

Fan Term
or
WORCESTER CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
WILL COMMENCE
Monday, Oct. 14th, 1879
~ Pupils received and classified at any time.
F. ZUCHTMANN. Director.
W. II. DANIEL, Secretary dtt %