Worcester daily press. [volume], April 10, 1878, Image 3

About Worcester daily press. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1873-1878

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NEW ENGLAND GLEANINGS.
The State.
The Lowell machine shop has received an
der for spinning machines from Russia.
Robert Marshall, a Milton farmer of un
viable reputation, has run away to Callfor
a, leaving his wife, an estimable woman,
very moderate circumstances.
The Harvard freshmen have challenged
e Columbia freshmen to a boat race, but
e latter don't propose to take any notice
it as Harvard refused to row their *‘var-
:y.”
The Chace and Flint mills at Fall River
arted up Tuesday morning with a full
implement of help, paying their operatives
! cents a cut, the same as paid at other
'lich make the same style of goods,
v of the trouble being only a frac
of a cent per cut.
i Gas Light Compaay has re
' of gas burned in the street
t., and the other companies
East Boston, Charleston,
Dorchester and Brighton
~o made a reduction of 15 percent., which
ill save the lamp department about $20,-
'0 this year.
The Methuen woolen mill will soon cease
lerations. It is understood it becomes
icessary on account of the death of Mr.
rtes, one of the largest stockholders. It is
obable that the mill and all the property
needed with it will be sold. Walton &
< nry, whose lease of the mill expires May
will start a mill in Chelmsford.
Rev. C. D. Lathrop, formerly of Amherst,
,s sued the Springfield Republican, in the
isex County Court, for libel, alleging
0,000 damages. The libel is based on the
itement in the Republican of May 17,
76, In reference to Lathrop’s expulsion
>m the Amherst Congregational Church
r alleged cruelty to children and family
use.
Boston’s South End has a sensation. A
iung adventurer, pretending to be a
■althy Lynn sboe manufacturer, won the
sections of a rich widow nearly twice his
nior and the mother of three children,
id, after borrowing S7OOO of her, married
:r. This greatly incensed the friends of
e bride, but the groom has carried off his
ize to New York under threats of legal
oceedings.
REBELLION AT WILLISTON SEMINARY.
Williston Seminary and the rest of East
impton have been pretty well stirred up
r the last forty-eight hours over certain
inday transactions of a rather dramatic
iture, which began with the brilliant fres
dug of the front of Principal Wbiton’s
ruse by starlight Saturday uigbt, and in
uded the searching of all the student’s
oms and much of their personal property
I' members of the faculty while the boys
I ere attending morning service at the Pay-
•u Church on Sunday. The bouse was
uminated principally with red paint, to
present a barber’s shop, the prices of
lampooing, etc., being artistically arranged
rer the front door, and both the pillars of
le portico were converted into barber’s
oles. The job was done with professional
i mine try, but was rubbed out after consid
-able judicious labor by the village painteis
oa e time 4 during the morning. Meanwhile
>r. Whitou had gone to Northampton to
reach, having left positive orders for the
rculty to search the rooms of every student
i the hope of finding somebody’s clothing
bat was daubed with red paint. Two teach
rs were chosen to attend church and mark
be boysjwhile the rest fulfilled their instruc
ious to the letter. No one of the 190 stud
nts was neglected. A number of trunks
vere searched, some of which bad been cotn
>letely packed so their owners might be ready
or instant departure after passing Monday’s
examinations. The faculty claim that they
lid their work with as much care as the cir
'.umstauces would allow, but, of course,
.beir time being exceedingly limited, the
leaich resulted in much disorder. The
Acuity also cl dm'that they exercised the
jreatest possible prudence in the matter,
taking a witness into the room to watch the
j search in many instances. They gained, as
their reward, some few pieces of clothing,
overalls, etc., which were bespattered with
the coveted paint spots, which will doubtless
afford a clew to the culprits. The indigna
tion of the boys, when they were let loose
from the church, knew no bounds. They met
at the gymnasium at 2 o’clock, and all but
four voted to cut chapel on Monday morn
ing, although some thirty repented when the
time came. All sorts of incendiary talk was
indulged in on Sunday evening, and it is
, generally admitted that, if Dr. Whiton had
appeared on the school grounds, he would
have been mobbed. As it was, he applied to
the sheriff to furnish four watchmen to pro
tect bis bouse. The town was comparative
ly quiet yesterday, which was the last day of
the term, and most of the boys have now
gone home. — Springfield Republican.
Elsewhere.
The snow at the base of Mount Washing
ton is three feet deep.
Norwich, Ct., has a big breach of promise
suit between prominent parties, in which
SIO,OOO damages are asked.
A new and fatal disease somewhat re
sembling diphtheria has been raging among
the horses in Skowhegan, Me.
T. S, Dodd, cashier of the Kenduskeag,
Me., bank for forty-six years and the oldest
cashier in New England, has just resigned.
Prison bolts and bars cannot keep the
wife of'Jimmie Hope, the bank robber,(from
him, and she has just visited him in the
Bangor, Me., jail.
Mary Collins, a Middletown, Ct., woman
of 83. who bad a daughter killed by the cars
several years ago, lost her life in 'the same
way Saturday.
New Haven horse-car drivers and con
ductors aiekeptso busy that they cannot
attend the Moody meetings, and propose
that aj special service be held for their
benefit.
The members of the New Haven city gov
ernment have petitioned the Connecticut
delegation in Congress to investigate the cir
cumstauces attending the recent arrest of
Beu Noyes at Newark, N. J.
Sexton, the billiard player, was robbed of
his champion badge and other property,
valued at SIOOO, at Hartford Monday even
ing, which were taken from his room at the
Bower House while he was giving an exhi
li lion.
Jerome Davidson, a Cornwall, Ct., farmer
who has been missing since March 2, has
been found in the river just below Nauga
tuck, and is supposed to have been drowned
while druuk, quite a large sum of mouey iu
his pockets being untouched.
A man named Champlain of Laconia, N.
H., recently sued the sou of a prominent
resident named Leavitt for seducing and
alienating bis wife’s affections, and, after
an unusually dirty trial, the jury has found
the latter guilty of alieualiou aud placed the
damages at s4<>o.
The proprietress of several of the most
elegant bagulos iu Providence, R. L, con
cluded recently to consolidate her large bus
iness, and hired a fine residence in the heart
of tbe city, not far from a prominent cbureh
aud its parsonage, for the purpose. This
was a little too much for tbe church people,
who bad previously winked at her impropri
eties, aud, after using every other effort to
get her to change her location, they appeal
ed to the city authorities, who gave her the
alternative of giving up the bouse or of be
ing prosecuted for past offenses and seut to
jail. She naturally consented to move, but
is said to be out a large sum of money for
the lease aud other expenses.
Early Tuesday morning Benjamin Cool
britb, a fisherman, was rowing down river
iu a dory, and when opposite Hill’s Point,
two miles from Biddeford, Me., discovered
tbe body of a woman on the shore close to
tbe water. Coolbrlth landed just below and
notified some boys, who immediately re
ported at tbe police station. Marshal Eliot
aud aids drove down at once, aud found the
body to be that of a woman apparently 80
years old, weight probably 176 pounds, dark
complexion, long, curly, black bair, five feet
four inches tall. Around one aukle was a
rope, seven feet long, securely tied. The
body bad evidently not beeu In the water
over twenty-four hours—several physicians
say not over twelve. When found the only
clothing was a tight fitting waist.
CLOTHINC AND WOOLENS.
FINE CLOTHING
We cull particular attention to our Display of
FINE SUITS
that we are selling for
sls, $lB, S2O, $22 an 4 $25,
equal to any made to order for
$25, S3O, $33, $35 and S3B.
An examination of these Suits will convince
any one of this fact.
We offer a line of fine
SPRING OVERCOATS I
superior to any ever before offered in this city.
Pricesfrom sstos2O
ALSO
Boy’s Fine Clothing!
Artistic in Cut and Finish, E'egant and Beautiful
in Style, at no greater cost than inferior goods.
People who have clothing to buy will consult
their interest by examing our goods and prices
before purchasing elsewhere.
It is our pleasure to show our stock whether
our customers purchase or not.
We have but ONE PRICE and guarantee this
to be THE LOWEST.
fig^Money refunded if goods purchased are not
satisfactory.
D. H. Eames & Co.,
One Price and C.O.D. Clothiers.
HG.dw
BANKS AND BANKERS.
$90,000
City of Worcester
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
DUE 1905,
In Suma of §SOO, SIOOO and SSOOO.
Interest will be remitted for by checks on Bos
ton or Worcester by mail, as on Government
Bonds,
FOR SALE BY
BICE & WHITING,
400 Main St., Worcester.
ap2,2w
CALIFORNIA
MINING STOCKS
Bought and Sold
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Telegraphic Transfers made, Dividends
Cashed and all information given by
CHASB.WHITING &CO.
415 Main Street.
mh29,3m
WORCESTER COUNTY
INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS,
No. 13 Foster Street, Worcester
CHARTERED FEBRUARY, 1828.
Business Hours, 9to 1,2 to 4; except Saturdays,
9tol.
ALEX. 11. BULLOCK, Pies’t.
C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer. j22tf
PEOPLE’S SAVINGS SANK,
No. 452 Main St., opposite City Hall
Deposits put on interest on the first days of
February, May, August and November.
Dividend payable February 15th, at the rate of
5 per cent, per annum.
Bank hours—9:oo to 1:00, 2 :00 to 4:00. Satur
days, 9:00 to 1:00,6:00 to 8:00.
WILLIAM CROSS, President.
ja2B-tf C. M.|BENT. Treasurer.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
JUST RECEIVED.
SOLID SILVER~TABLE WARE
of the celebrated Gorham Manufacturing Com
pany’s make. Some Beautiful Fai terns, suitable
for presents. Also, some handsome
Flower Vases and Fruit Stands
at Low Prices.
J. P. WEIXLER, Jr.,
359 Main St., Corner of Foster St.
’ FINE watch repairing,
By First' Class Workmen. The mostldifficult
work solicited.
French Clocks and Music Boxes
Thoroughly Repaired.
No Botch Work Done at this Store
J. P. WEIXLER, Jr,
359 Main, cor. Foster St.
Thomas D. Gard,
JEWELER and SILVERSMITH
351 Alain Streets
Manufacturer of all kinds of
REGALIA, JEWELS, CHARMS, RINGS,
BADGES, ETC.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING
Everything in Jewelry Repairing, will be done
promptly and satisfaction given. 029.tf
Fine Custom
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOB LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
AT LOW PRICES.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Also, Kepairing Neatly Done.
AUGUST EDLUND
171 Main Street.
mlO,2in
TOST—A NOTE OF HAND GIVEN
AJ by O. d. Ford of West Boylston to George
A. Blunt, Worcester. All persons are warned
against negot'atlng for the same.
ap9,3t» GEORGE A. BLUNT.
WORCESTER DAILY PRESS : WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
61 to 65 Hanover Streets
WHERE I TRADE!
Butter selling at 18 to 25c per lb
Fresh Farm Eggs 15oper doz
Beef Steak, round 12c per lb
Fresh Fork and bausages 09c per lb
Best Hams, only 10c per lb
Dried Apples, nice 10c per lb
Best Corned Beef 08c per lb
Pea Beans only 08c per lb
Gr*»en Apples 65c per pk.
Maple Sugar 10 to 12c per lb
Together with other Meats, Groceries, and Pro
duce, such as Veal, Lamb, Tripe, Flour, Sug
ar. Molasses, Tea, Coffee, Squashes, Pota
toes. Sweet Potatoes, Oranges,
Lemons, Etc.
G. H. DUTTON.
At the Old Reliable Stand!
THE PEOPLE’S
Tea, Coffee and Spice
STORE,
30 SOUTHBRIDGE ST.
A TERRIBLE CUT IN PRICES. Having
bought two large Invoices of Teas, we are now
selling our 60c Tea for 50c per lb. and our 75 5 for
Gue. A trial will save you 15c on every lb. Your
money refunded if the Teas do not suit you.
SHELDON’S
CJkSH MARKET,
Nr. 5 TRUMBULL STREET.
Compare these prices with any others.
Beef Steak, Round 13 cts.
“ *• Rump 18 “
“ “ Loin ....18 “
“ <« porter House 20 •
“ “ Chuck 12
10 lbs forsL
“ Roasts, from 10 to 20 “
M Corned 5 to 10 “
“ Stews 3 to 8 “
Pork Roasts, from 8 to 9 “
“ Steak 10 ‘
u Sausages 10 “
11 lbs. for sl.
“ Salt 10 “
10 lbs, for sl.
“ Ham, extra sugar cured, sliced 20 “
“ Ham, whole 9to 10 **
Lors of five or more, 9c.
Mutton, hindquarter, 12% to 15 “
“ fore “ Bto 10 “
“ 1eg5...., 18 4<
“ chops 15 to 20 “
Poultry and Game at lowest market prices.
All uoods delivered free of charge.
Mv order team will call upon those who find it
inconvenient to come personally, if they will no
tify me. f!4
New Cash Grocery Store
JOHN S. BALLARD & CO.,
having removed from 375 to 319 Main street,
Mechanics Hall Building, will continue the
sale of
Wines, Teas and Fine Groceries,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
Plants, Flowers and Vegetables,
From their Green Houses;]
FRESH BUTTER AND CREAM,
from their own Dairy;
SALT PORK AND HAMS,
from Hogs raised on their Farm.
Having moved to reduce our expenses and un
able to compete with “Musical Margins,” we feel
prepared to warrant satisfaction as to price and
quality in our new quarters.
JOHN S. BALLARD & 00.,
319 Main. Street.
apl,6t
Flour, Flour, Flour.
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION
iu the price thereof at
E. P. KING’S,
573 Main and 5 Southbridge St.,
SCOTT’S BLOCK.
Two more car loads of that c^ebrated
PORTER & MOWBRAY’S HAXALL
FLOUR !
Just Received to be distributed to consumers at
88.50 i»er Barrel,
and every barrel warranted to be as good as any
Flour sold in tbe United States, irrespective ot
ths price asked therefor.
A Dollar Saved is Two Earned !
Remember that baking samples are given away
wherever desired, and that the price will be re
funded in full for every barrel not found satis
factory.
E. P. KING,
573 Main and 5 Southbridge St.,
SCOTT'S BLOCK,
WORCESTER, MASS.
ap2tf
Fashionable
Furniture.
I beg to announce to my friends
and the public generally, that I
have made arrangements for the
Spring Season on a scale unsur
passed at any previous time since
being in the trade.
In mj Stock may be found Parlor, Chamber, Li
brary and Dining Room FURNtTURK, in
the Eastlake and Queen Anne Styles. Al
so, a splendid line of Black Walnut,
Ash and Common Chamber Sets.
Parlor Suites in Plush, Raw
Silk,Terries and Hair Cloth.
Odd Pieces in any style
of frame and cov
erings made to
order. Side
boards,
Book Cases,
Pier and Mantle
Glasses, Marble and
Wood Top Library Ta
bles, Lounges of all kinds.
Hair and Common Mattresses,
Feathers. I have a large and ele
gant line of Furniture Coverings in
Plush, Raw Silk, Terries and Satines, also
a Fine line of Rich and Common Cretonnes.
Draperies of all kinds made and put up; also,
Holland Shades of all colors.
All kinds of Common Furniture. REPAIRING
in all its branches at the 1 .west prices.
Parties m want of First-class Furniture will do
well to examine my stock before buying.
Mr. G. W. GIBBS, formerly with J. D. Chollar
& Co., may be found at my store, whore he will
be pleased to sec his friends.
J. B. LAWRENCE,
355 Main Street.
mictf
GRUB INK.
The best and sure remedy for Canker Worms.
For sale only by
TYLER A 3EAGBAVE,
Spy Job Office. npCtf 442 Main Street.
CLOTHINC AND FURNISHING.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Louis Friendly & Co.,
The People’s Loiv Priced
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS aud
FURNISHERS,
Have This Day placed on their Counters one
of the Largest and Most Complete
Stocks of
Men’s, Youth’s, Boys’ and Children’s
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Hats, and Furnishing Goods
ever boughtforCASH at any one time by ANY Cloth
ing House in this City, which:they will offer at! the
Lowest Prices Imaginable.
We will enumerate a few solid facts for theibenefit
of our patrons:
We have justclosed one of the most successful sea
sons ever known in the Clothing trade in Ithe City
of Worcester.
WHY?
BECAUSE we have sold goods LOWER than any
other house in the city.
BECAUSE we always keep a nice selected stock,
and have no old stock.
BECAUSE we continually offer our patrons new
and desirable goods at prices generally asked for old
stock.
BECAUSE our method of business enables us to
to sell goods low on account of our Cash System and
Cash Purchases.
We sold goods low Last Year, but we intend to sell
STILL LOWER this year and increase ou r sales.
Our cry will be Good Garments at Low Prices.
Come and look our Stock over. Everything new
and fresh this season.
Our HAT DEPARTMENT is full in ah the leading
Styles.
Our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT com
plete to suit all classes.
NECK WEAR A SPECIALTY.
Remember, Cash Buys Goods Cheap.
Louis Friendly & Co.,
417 MAIN STREET.
WOOD AND COAL.
WOOD I WOOD ’
The Wellington Coal Company
are now prepared to furnish both HARD AND
SOF r WOOD, in quantities to suit; Wood by the
Curd, Foot r Basket.
10 Baskets Soft Wood Kindlings for $1
7 “ Hard “ *• “
Orders may be left at General Office, No. 1 P.O.
BLOCK, or at Yanis, on MANCHESTER ST. and
SOUTHBRIDGE ST., cor. Hammond, and will
receive prompt attention.
Worcester, April 2,1878. apotf
“HEITwrWELLiNOTON,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF
COAL.
OFFICES: 415 Main St., aud at YARD, on
f 4 Hammond Street. ly
JOUIN D. WARREN.
Dealer in all kinds of
COAL.
Office, 416 Main St. Yard, Southbridge St.
d!5
C. W. CLAFLIN & CO,
COAL.
Office. No. SU Peart St. Worcester, Muss.
Yard, corner Union and Central eta. <lll,tf
“ THE
WELLINGTON COAL COMP’Y
Are prepared to furnish by the cargo or atjretail,
all kinds of
COAL!
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBSTER BITUMINOUS COAL
Olllce P. 0. Building, Pearl St.
YARDS—Manchester street, and corner South
bridge anil Hammond sts. 019,tf
yy H . JOUBDAN
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS
COAX!
OFFICE-. I YARD:
* Lincoln Block, I Green Street
WORCESTER, MASS.
018 ti
E. A. SUMNER,
COAL, WOOD AND HAY.
394 Mam St. ani 131 Union St.
018
J. FRED. MASON,
Successor to ELLIS THAYER, manufacturer of
All Kinds of Brushes
553 Main St. cor. Allen Court,
Franklin Square, Worcester, Hass.
Particular attention paid to the manufacture
offßrushcs for Cotton and Woolen Machinery.
Prompt attention given to resetting Cloth Fin
ishing Brushes, Shear Brushes, Teazle Gig, Pick
er, Wool Comb and all Brushes In general use.
Loom Dusters constantly on hand.
On account of continued ill health, I have sold
out my stock and good will in business to my
former partner, J. Fred. Mason,who will continue
the business at the same place ^HAygy I^' 1 ^'
Worcester, March M, 1878. mhaotf
PRINTING, STATIONERY, ETC.
JOB PRINTING.
Every species of Book and Job Printing, execut
ed at snort notice and at reasonable prices, by
Tyler & Seagrave,
SPY JOB OFFICE,
44.2 Main Sti'eet.
ap6tf
BLANK IoOKS
AND
PRINTING
FOR 1878.
SANFORD & COMPANY,
361 Main Street,
Directly Opposite Foster Street.
Having the most complete establishment in tbe
city, invite all in want of
BLANK BOOKS,
COMMERCIAL,
ov|
OTHER PRINTING,
to give us a call. We do all our own RULING,
PRINTING and BINDING, and can give es
timates enlarge or small Jobs and will guarantee
our prices to be as low as the lowest (quality
considered '
BANK, RAILROAD, AND INSURANCE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
|jy Samples on hand to show of all kinds of
work.
SANFORD & COMPANY,
364 Main Street,
OPPOSITE FOSTER STREET.
h ’
I
HONEYSUCKLE GIN,
THE PUREST AND BEST LIQUOII IN
THE MARKET, FOUND ONLY AT
GEORGE F. HEWETT’S,
Corner Foster and Waldo Sts.
A A aiOXTH-. Agents wan ten ev,ry
-1 IFr%I Iwherc. Businesslionm-ableand nrst
psA. JllcUks. Partleidara sent free. Address
vUU V J. WOHTU * CO., (it. Louis. Mu.
TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY.
^^AILRO^^*
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
Time Table commencing October 29, 1877.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester;
For Boston from Union Passenger Station, Ex
press. 4.50,735, 930 a. m., 3.00, 5.00, 8.10 and 9 20
p. m. Accommodation trains at 7 and A 0 a. m.,
1.10,4.00, and 6.15 p. m.
For Millbury, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.
For Grafton, Westboro, Southville, Cordaville,
and Ashland, at 7 and 10 a. m., 1.10,4.00, and 6.15
p. m. *
For South Framingham, 4.50 . 7.35, 9.30 and IC
a. m., 1.10, 3.00, 4.U0,5.00,6.15, 8.10 and 9.20 p. in.
For Milford at 7 and 9.30 a. m.,1.10,ana 4.00p.m.
For Natick at 7, 9.30 and 10 a. m., and 4.00 ana
6.15 p. m.
For Wellesley, 7.00 and 10.00 a. m., 4.00, 6.K
&. m.; Grantville. West Newton, Newton, ano
righton at 7 and 10 a. m., 4.00 and 6.15 p.m.
Passengers for the same stations, Natick and
Wellesley, can also take the 1.10 p. m. train to
So. Framingham, and there change to the Su.
Framingham train, which leaves So. Framing
ham fifteen minutes afterwards.
The 4.50 a. m. train runs every day; 7.35 a. m.
express will run every day in the week, and
Sundays will scop at Natick, Wellesley and Grant-
Sunday Mail leaves Union Passenger Station at
4.50 a. in. (Monday) for Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For Worcestei at 5,7, 8.30, exp., and 11 exp.
11.05 a. m., 130, 3 exp., 4.30 exp. to Framing
ham, 5.30 exp., 6 exp., 9.00 exp. p. m.
For New York, via Springfield, 8.30 exp., 11.00
exp. a. m., 3 exp., and 9 p. m.
Grafton, 5, 7,11.05 a. m., 1.30,4.30 p. m.
Westboro, 5,7, 11.05 a. m., 1.30, 430, 5.30 exp
p. m.
Southville, 5, 7,11.05 a. m., 1.30,4.30, p. m.
Cordaville, 5, 7,11.05 a. m., 1.30,4.30 p. m.
Ashland, 5,7,11.05 a. in., 1.30,4.30,5.30 exp. p. m.
South Framingham, 5, 7,8.30 exp. and 11.05 a.m.,
1.30,2.15 exp., 3 exp.,4.00, 4.30 exp., 5, 5.30 exp., 6
exp., 6.30.9 exp., 11.10 p. m.
Natick. 7,9.30, 11.05 a.m., 1.30, 2.15, 4,5, 5.30,
6.05, 6.30 and 11.10 p.m.
Millbury, 7.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Saxonviiie.9.3o a. m. 6.05 p. m.
Milford,7, 8.30 exp.a.m., 2.15 exp., 4.30 exp.
p. m.
6.00 p. m. Albany express runs every day in
the week, aud Sundays stops at Grantville.
Wellesley and Natick.
Sunday mail train leaves Boston at 9.00 p.m.,
stopping at South Framingham, Worcester, West
Breoktield, Palmer and Springfield, arrives in
New York at 5.23 a. m.
All other outward trains run daily except Sun
day.
C. O. RUSSELL, Sup’t Springfield,
W. H. BARNES, Asst. Sup’t, Boston.
WORCESTER AND SPRINGFIELD DIVISION
Leave Worcester for Albany and Way Stations
(accommodation), 6.45 a. m.
For Springfield aud Way Stations, 6.45, 9 a. m.,
and 4.45 p. m.
For New York, exp., 12.13 and 10.35 p. in
Sunday Mail leaves at 1035 p. m.
For Albany, exp., 7.30 p. m.
For Aluany and New York (exp.) 9.55 a. m. and
4.27 p. m.
Leave Springfield for Worcester at 2.45, 5.45
7.15, 11.05 a. m., 1.10 exp., 3.22 exp., 6.05 737
exp., p.m. The 2.45 and 5.45 a. in. passenger
trains from Springfield, and the 7.30 aud 10.35 p.
m. passenger trains from Worcester will be run
daily.
Railroad Connections.—At Albany, with the
New York Cential.Truy and Greenbush,and Hud
son River Railroads. At Chatham, with the Har
lem, Hudson, and Boston aud Harlem Extension
Railroads. At State Line, with the Housatonic
Railroad. At Pittsfield, with the Pittsfield and
North Adams aud Housatonic Railroads. At
Westfield, with, the New Haven and Northampton
Railroad. At Springfield, with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford, and the Connecticut
River Railroads. At Palmer, with the New Lon
don Northern, and Athol and Enfield and Ware
River Railroads. At Worcester with the Provi
dence and Worcester, Worcester and Nashua,
the Boston, Barre and Gardner an i Norwich
aud Worcester Railroads. At Ashland, with Hup
kinton Railruad. At South Framingham, with
the Buston, Clinton and Fitchburg. Milford
and South Framingham and Lowell Railroads.
C. O. RUSSELL, Sup’t. Springfield.
j WOKVE ST E K D
NASHUA. PORTLAND AND
WORCESTER, CENTRAL VER
MONT, PASBUMPSIC, AND BOSTON, CON
CORD AND MONTREAL LINES.
On and after Monday, December 17, 1877, pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Leave WORCESTER for ROCHESTER, 7 30
11:15 a. m., and 5:00 p. m.
Leave WORCESTER for NASHUA, 63), 730
(Express; 11:15 a. m.
Leave WORCESTER for PORTLAND, at
7:30 (Express).
Leave PORTLAND for WORCESTER,
at 7:30 a. in. and 2 30p.m.
Leave ROCHESTER for WORCESTER,
10:00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Leave ROCHESTER for NASHUA, 5:15,
10:00 a. in., aud 430 p. m.
Leave NASHUA for WORCESTER. 7:10
a. in., 12:00 m., 5:10 and 6.25 p. in.
Leave NASHUA fur ROCHESTER. 6:30, 9:08
a. m. and 4.U p. in.
The 6 30 train connects at Fitchburg with trains
for the Vurmuut and Massachusetts,Cheshire and
RutlJhd and Burlington Railroads; at Ayei Juuc
liuu with trains of tne Fitchburg, Peterburo and
Shirley, Stony Brook, and Lowell aud Lawrence
Railroads; aud at Nasnua with trains of the
Wilton, Concord, Manchester aud Lawreuce,
^ortnern, Boston, Concord aud Montreal, Ver
mont Central.Passumpsic audOgdensburg Rail
roads.
The 730 a.m.(Express to Nashua) train con
nects at Clinton with train for Leominster, Fitch
burg, Winchendon, Keene, Bellows Falls and all
points north via Fitchburg; and at Nashua wan
expi ess train for Manchester and Concord, con
uectiug there with express aud accommodation
trams tor White River Junction, Burlington, St.
Albans, Montreal, and all uoitheru points via
Northern Railroad, also with trains over the B.C.
& M. R.R. foi Plymouth, > ittiecon, aud all points
in the White Mountain* >nd beyond. This is also
a through train for Rochester, Portland, Bangor
aud way stations,aud connects at Rochester with
Boston aud Maine R. K. for Altou Bay, aud with
Extern R. R. for Wolfboro aud North Conway.
Direct connection at Westbrook Junction for
Bangor and iutermediate points.
At Grand Trunk Junction, Portland,with Grand
Trunk Railway fur Gortaui, aud way stations.
Al Portlaud with steamers lor points along the
eastern coast, aud with ocean steamship lines for
Si. John and Halifax, ana foreign steamship lines
for Liverpool aud foreign pons.
Ilie il:15 a. ur. train connects at Fitchburg with
Cheshire Railroad trains; at Ayer Junc
tion with Fitchburg,Stony Brook,and Lowell and
Lawreuce trains; and at Nashua with Wilton,
Coucord, Manchester and Lawrence, Northern
and Boston, Concord aud Montreal (to Plymouth)
trains, and with freight and passenger train for
Keenest’ r and way stations.
The 5:00 p. m. train connects at Fitchburg with
the Cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, and
Central Vermont uight express trains, via
White River Junction; at Ayer Junction with
Fitchburg, Peterboro and Shirley and Stouy
Brook trains; and at Nashua with Concord,
Manchester aud Lawrence, Northern, Vermont
Central night express, Ogdensburg, and Mon
treal and Cnampiain trains.
For BOSToN via AYER JUNCTION, cars
leave Worcester at 6:30 aud 11:15 a.m.aud 5:00
p. in., returning leave Boston at 6:15 and 11:15 a.
ui., and 4:30 n. ui.
Cars run through. Baggage checked through
without change.
C. S. TURNER, Supt.
December 14, 1877.
PROVIDENCE ANU
WORCESTER RAILROAD.—Ar-
—— ™ ■ raugementof trains, commenc-
ing Monday, November 5 1877.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Prov
ideuce at 7:30, 10.45 a. m. (express from Woon
socket) 4:00 and6:3o p.m.
Providence for Worcester 7:20 and II :30a.m.
2115 (.Express, stopping only at V uousocketaud
Uxbridge), aud 4 :uo p. m.
The 7:20 a.m. mall and 2:15 p m. exp. traln
from Providence, and the 10:40 a. m. and 4:00
p.m.mail trains from Worcester connect at Union
Depot with trains to aud from Cliuton, Fitch
burg, Rutland,Saratoga,Montreal, Nashua, Low
ell, Lawreuce, Concord aud the White Moun
tains; Springfield, Albany, Troy, Magara Falls,
and points North or West.
Through tickets and baggage checked to all
important points
The Worcester trams, except 10:46 a. m,
and 6:3'1 p. m., connect at Woonsocket Junction
witb trains to and from Milford, and at Water
ford with trains of the Boston,Hartford and Erie
Railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence for Waterford at 1.45 a.m.oon
nectlng Immediately with trains tor Southbridge,
Putnam aud Norwich; leave Providence tor Ux
bridge at 7p. in.; Ux bridge for Providence at
VM a ui. Woonsocket for Providence 1:36 p, m.
Trains leave Ashlaud at 7:00,8:10a. m., and 2:45
p. m. Milford at 7:3U and 11:10 a. m., and 4:30 p.
m. for Woonsocket, Providence aud Worcester,
Leave Woonsoc-et for Milford and Ashland at
8:50 a.m., 12:30 ands:2op. m.
’ W. D. HILTON,Supt.
New york and new England
RAILROAD.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVISION
For New Haven, New York, Phil
adelphia and Washington,
FROM UNION STATION.
Trains leave Worcester at 10 a. m. and 8.00 p. in.
Putnam at 11.10 a. m. and n. 15 p. m, Arrive in
Now York nt 4.22 p.m. and 0.23 a. m. Arrive In
Philanelpeia at 8.40 p. m. and 7.05 a.m.
The 10.00 a. m. train from Worcester connects
atPutnam with PULLMAN PARLOR and SLEEP
ING CARS for Plillad.lphla,Wa*hington, Lynch
burg and Danville, Vs„ WITHOUT CHANGE.
Direct connections there fcr Savannah and Jack
sonville, Fla. „ _ ,
Trains leave Grand Central Depot, New York,
at 1 and 11.30 p in.; Philadelphia at Ba. m. and 7
p.m. Arrive in Worcester at 7.40 p. m. and 7.10
" cP-Tickets on sale at the Ticket Office, Union
Station: also, at Rawson's Ticket Agency, 811
Mahr st., Worcester. F. St. M. ANDREWS,
Norwich, July 2,1877. |olß Sup't,
TRAVELERS’ BIKeCTORY.
BOStONiBAHRE & GAKDSEE
and monadnock railroads, ink
NEW AND MOST DIRECT LIME TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
Passenger, by this Line leave UNION STATION
at 730 a. m., 2 -.is p. m., and 630 p. m.
The 730 a. m. train makes close connections at
Gardner with the Huoaac Tunnel Line for Athol,
Miller's Falls, Brattleborouvh, Greenfield, Shel
burn Falls, North Adams, Troy, Saratoga, Alba
ny, Buffalo, Rochester, St. Louis, Chicago, and
all points West; at Winchendon with the Cheshire
nd Central Vermont Line for Keene, Be lows
Falls, Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington, Ess^x
Junction, Windsor, Claremount. White River
Junction, Wells River, St Johnsbury, Newport,
Montpelier, St. Albans, St. John*, Ogdensburg.
Montreal, and the White Mountains.
The 2:15 p.m. and 630 p. m. trains connect at
Gardner for all points on the Vermont and Mas
sachusetts division of the Fitchburg Railroad,
and aho to all points West via Hoosac Tunnel
Line: at Winchendon for all points on Cheshire
and Rutland & Burlington Railroads; also for
Windsor, Claremont, White River Junction,
Montpelier, St. Albans. St Johns and Montreal.
The 730 a.m. and the 6:20 p. m. trains run
through to Peterborough, N. H.
Passengers by taking the 630 p. m. train via
the Boston, Barre tn Gardner Railroad reach all
points on the Cheshire & Central Vermont Rail
road, including Montreal, at tbe same time as
passengers leaving two hours earlier by other
lines, thereby avoiding delays and saving 28 miles
travel.
Ask for tickets and be sure they read via Bos
ton, Barre & Gardner Railroad.
H. M. WITTER, Bupt.
NORWICH ANDWOR
h^£sXMKU#CESTER DIVISION. N. Y. AND
N. E. R. R„ 1877.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains going south leave Worcester at
6:45 a. m. Way passenger train. Connects at
Webster with train from Southbridge and
for Boston: a Plainfield with trains to
and from Hartford and Providence, at
Norwich with train for New London frem
West Side Station.
LO:OO a. m. Way passenger train. Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nash
ua, Fitchburg, Lowell, Western and
Providence trans; at Putnam with train
from Boston and for Willimantic, and
with Express for Philadelphia and
Baltimore without change of cars.
Also, for New York express by
“Air Line” for Middletow , New
Haven and New York (Grand Central
Depot.) Ac Norwichfor New London.
6:00 p.m. Way Passenger Train. C tweets at
Worcester uitb trains from Nashua,
Fitchburg, Lowell, Boston, the West,
and Providence; at Webstei for
Southbridge; at Putnam with trains from
Boston, ana for Willimantic; at Plainfield
Junction with trains from Providence.
Passengers from way stations except
Webster, Putnam and i.anielsonviile, for
New York by steamer from New London
will take this tram to Norwich.
Boston steamboat express leaves Boston
at 6:00; Putnam at 8:30; Norwich at 930
p. m.
8:06 p. m. Steamboat Express train for New
York Connects at Worcester with trains
from Buston, Concurd, Manchester, Low
ell, Lawreuce, Nashua, Fitchbuig, Roch
ester, and Portland; at Putnam with
Philadelphia and Washington night ex
press.
Trains going North leave Norwich at
4:40 a.m. (daily except Munday) Steamboat
Express for Buston, Blackstone, Frank
lin, Walpole, Wurcester, Nashua, Lowell,
Concord, *>anhebter, Fitchburg, Roches
ter, aud Porilaud. Thia train leaves New
Loudon at 4.uoa. m.
6.00 a. m. Way Passenger Train, connecting
at Plainfield Junction for Providence;
at Putnam for Boston, arriving at 10.15 a.
m., and from Willimantic; at Worcester
for Boston, Springfield and way sta
tions, Albany, Providence, Nashua, etc.
11:43 a. m. Way Passenger Train. Connects
at Plainfield for Providence, arriving at
Worcester in season for trains to
Boston, Providence, Springfield, Albany,
Nashua, etc.
4:46 p- m. Way Passenger Train. Connects at
Putnam for Providence, and with Phila
delphia day express, reaching Boston at
8:30 p.m.; at Worcester with train for
Boston.
WEBSTER SPECIAL.
Leaves Webster for Worcester at 6:00 a. m.
Leaves Worcester lor W’ebster at 6:3P p. m.
P. St. M. ANDREWS, Sup’t.
Sept. 17, 1877.
POR TLAND & WORCESTER
LINE.
CARS RUN THROUGH EACH WAY
DAILY.
No Transfer of Passengers or Baggage.
Leave Worcester for Nashua. Rochetter, Port
land aud Bangor, 7:30 a. iu., (Express).
Leave Puitland for Worcester, New York and
the West. 7:30 a. m., anu 2 3u p, m , (Express.)
T me of the 730 a. iu. kxpres from w urcester
to Portland is omy b hours «aia 30 minutes.
Direct connection at Westbrook Juuction-for
Bangor anu intei mediate points.
At Grand Truuk Junction, Portland, with
Grand Trunk Railway f r Goiham, anu way sta
tions. At Portland with Steamers fur points
a ong tbe eastern coast, and w.th Ocean Steam
ship lines for St. John aud Halifax, ai d Foreign
steamship lines for Liverpool aud foreign pons.
Through TUketsand baggage Checked through.
Freight Trains each way Baily.
For limber n.foima iuu inquire of
C. A. WAITE, Gen. Ticket Agent, or
J.M. WlLLlAMS,Geu’lFreight Ag’t W.&N.R.R.
ulB uti C. m. TURNER, Sup’t.
J, KAMINGBAM A&D LOWELL
Mansfield aud Fraiuiughaiu llail
rouds.,
Direct toute from Worcester via Boston and
Albany Kaihoau au« South Framingham .u Luw
eli, Lawreuce. Taunton,New Beufurd, Fall River,
Uak Bluffs and Maltha’s Vineyard. Fall ariange
uieuts lor 1877:
For Lo*en passengers can leave Worcester at
7:00 a. m., aud 5:00 p. in.
Fur Lawrence, leave Wo < ester at 7:00 a. m.
Fur Taunton, leave Worcester at 030 a. m.,and
G:lsp. in.
Fur Fail River, leave Worcester at 9 30 a. m.
Fui New Bedlord, leave Worces er at 930 a. m.
For Oak Bluff-, leave Worcester hl 9:30 a. m.
Ciuse and sure counectiuns waue at Suuth
Framingham with tiams to and frum Boston aud
An any Railroad.
Ask fur tickets via South Fiamingham.
S. A. WeBBEK, Superintendent.
fl F. & L. anu M. F. Railroad.
FOR MBW YORK,
FAST FREIGHT
VIA PROVIDENCE.
“NEPTUNE LINE.”
The attention of shippers of freight to
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
And all points SOUTH AMD WEST, Is hereby
called to the superior facilities for speedy trans
portation afforded by the
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER R. R.
AMD
PROVIDENCE AND N. V. STEAMSHIP CO.
through their
EXPRESS FREIGHT
arrangement, by which merchandise leaving
Worcester by daily express trains over lb evidence
and Woi ci ster lUIIIO ,d, is delivered in New York
earl, the next morning.
Shippers are auvised that freighting facilities
by this line a'e positively unexcelled. Great care
exerciser iu th~ handling. Rates as low as by
any other route.
All goods lor points south of New York sbould
be consigned IO "care 01 ISAAC ODELL, Agent,
Pier 27, North River, New York.” For further
particulars apply to F. M. BURROUGH,
Gen'l Agent, N 0.22 South Water St., P.0.80x,
Providence, R.I.
018,U A. E. QUACKENBOSS,
Providence Depot, Worcester.
gFEUIAL TICKETS TO
NEW YORK,
BY NORWICH LINK
$3.00.
018 »f
ATTENTION,
Dealers and Farmers!
Having been appointed selling sgents for one
of the largest pla ter mills in New England, we
are prepared to furnish
Lund blaster
of tho best ouslity, delivered at any point on
cars or by single ton at the lowest market rate.;
also, AIK-SLACKED LIME, by car load or slufle
barre),for fertilising purposes; also,.gents for
the Homestead celebrated brand of Sup.r-Phos
phate of Lime.
Lime and cement at wholesale and retail.
Give us a call before purchasing «U«wb.re.
Correspondence solicit*!. ____
SMITH A GREEN.
34 Shrewsbury street,
Inhß,d3tn Worcester, Mass,