WORCESTER DAILY PRESS.
•
The Wobcestkb Daily tttsi Is puNlsbed
twy morning, except Sunday, by the Press
Publishing Company at No. Thirty-Two Front
street, Worcester, Mass. It will contain a full
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opinions of tbe American press on current
topics; Bright Sayings from tbe columns of
wide-awake contemporaries; a daily review of
tbe Money, Stocks •nd Produce Marketa; and
in its advertising columns a valuable display of
Business Announcements.
The rRKSBNTATiOH of the news of the day, ac
curately, attractively and as fully as the limits
of its columns will permit, will constitute tbe
chief feature of the paper. In its Editorial
comments The Press will deal with topics
of present Interest and will endeavor to pre
sent its opinions in a forcible but not dio
tatory manner-plainly, but in terms which
need not give offense to those who hold con
trary opinions. In Politics the paper will give
a fair and Independent support to the Demo
cratic party, reserving and preserving the
right to condemn wrong wherever wrong ex
ists. Tbs extracts from other papers will be
culled with care and will constitute an In
teresting and pleasant feature of the paper.
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The Weekly Press, Issued every Saturday
morning, is a large four-page paper of Thirty-
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Press Publishing Company, Worcester, Mass.
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Rooms.
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 15.
Inscription for Bobs Tweed’s tombstone:
“What are you going to do about it?”
The New York Star has the following
with regard to the large number of business
failures reported, which is worth reading
and considering: “Nearly every one had
debts contracted upon inflated prices. A
great number succumbed and surrendered
their property. Others nursed, as well as
they could, their embarrassment in the hope
of a better time coming to relieve them.
These latter, for the most part, were the most
unfortunate, for when we begun to export
largely and the balance of trade came in favor
of the country, gold declined or currency be
came appreciated. All values declined on
real estate, produce, manufactures and
everything else, but debts did not. They
stood the same as when tbe market value of
everything and wages were high. Even re
viving commercial prosperity has not In
creased the paying power of debtors, for
money is dearer and prices are lower. Hence
it is that those who were embarrassed
remain embarrassed. They have been strug
gling and still struggle against a strong ad
verse tide. This, iu great part, is the secret
of so many failures during the past year or
two, aud at the present time, while the
country has been advancing really U a better
state of things.”
It is stated that more than $10,000,000
worth of fractional currency of the earlier
issues has not yet been presented for redemp
tion. Probably a very large percentage of
this sum is destroyed and will never be pre
sented at the Treasury. The gain is the
governmeut’s. The loss is distributed among
the people—ten cents here, a quarter or a
half-dollar bit there, aud all of it in such a
manner that the loss has not been felt. If
the fractional currency had been issued by
tbe national banks tbe loss would have been
the people’s, and tbe gain would have been
enjoyed by tbe banking corporations. The
destruction of national bank notes must
amount to a large sum annually. Tbe
notes destroyed can, of course, never be
presented lor redemption, and every time
a note is destroyed tbe band from
which tbe note is Issued gains the
sum represented by it. If tbe entire
volume of paper money weie issued from the
United States Treasury the destruction of a
note would be tbe cancellation of a portion
of the public debt, and the gain thus made
would amount to a considerable sum each
year. In each case tbe loss falls upon the
people; but in the one case tbe gain goes to
banking corporations while in the other it
goes to tbe government —that Is, comes back
to the people. If there were no other rea
sons for tbe abolition of tbe national bank
circulation and the issue of tbe entire vol
ume of paper money from tbe Treasury,
this single item would be a sufficient reason
for making such a change, in tbe estimation
of a Congress solicitous for tbe public good.
It is somewhat amusing to hear Republic*
an newspapers whose sole object has been to
assist their party to hold on to the good
things of official life, and Democratic papers
whose inspiring motive has been the hope of
some day seeing their party in the enjoy*
ment of the same good things, both abusing
Montgomery Blair and impugning the mo*
tives which actuate him in his attempt to
bring the presidential question before the
courts. It is a generally admitted fact that
Hayes was not elected President. It is a
historical fact that he was inaugurated
President. Il is an undeniable fact that
our form of government is worth very little
if it provides no peaceable way of preventing
the assumption aad retention of that office
by a man whom the people did not elect. It
is also a fact that there is one remedy for
such a state of things which has not been ap
plied, namely—appeal to the courts. Now it
makes not the slightest difference what
Blair's motives are, if he is working to have
that remedy applied,—to test the question
whether our form of government provides
any method whereby a repetion of this
wrong may be prevented except by resort to
arms. It may disturb the serenity of the
passengers to anchor the ship and set about
learning if there la a rotten plank in her bot
tom; but it may eave the ship. If Congress
prefers not to disturb the serenity of the
people, the Blair resolution may be quietly
put aside; but there is no occasion fur mak
ing such talk as Dennis made In the Senate
the other day and euoh hypocritical chin,
chin as the bulk of Republican and Demo-
cnitic Cduanant oa Blair's «>urse. The
question which he proposes to test Is one of
special importance to the Democratic Veters
if they are always to be led by a set of big
headed geniuses for magnificent feats of
blundering.
The superservlceable zeal of Dr. Linder
man, director of the mint, in defending the
financial policy of the ruling party during
late years has excited considerable com
ment and has awakened suspicious that be
was enjoying more than the very soft thing
which his position legitimately gives him.
Serious charges are now made against him
by the San Francisco correspondent of tbe
Cincinnati Commercial, which, if true, make
plain the secret of his willingness to please
the administration by making such distor
tions of facts as his ingenuity might devise,
to be used in support of the ruling financial
policy. We give these charges below, as
summarized by the Springfield Republican :
“Nepotism is the first. Is a schedule of thir
ty-four bills amounting to $13,642 being pre
sented, which, it is alleged, were incurred by
tbe dlrector|aad his friends in unnecessary
traveling, and it is further claimed that In
1874 he caused $lOOl to be paid to bis
brother for fitting up a refinery at the
San Francisco mint,—work which had all
to be done over,—and $4381 to another
friend for similar work which experts would
have done at half the expense. Another
SISOO went to F. H. Gassaway, private
secretary to the cashier of Jay Cooke’s
Washington bank, merely to get him out of
the way because be had come into possession
of papers implicating Congressional and
other friends of Linderman. Other charges
against him are, that he suppressed investi
gation in the case of a mint employe who
was detected in an embezzlement of $12,000
because the fellow had contributed $250 to
wards a gjesent of SIOOO previously made to
Mrs. Linderman, that he purchased copper
of intimate friends at prices considerably
above tbe market rates, and that ho tried to
supply tbe San Francisco and Carson mints
with coal from a Pennsylvania mine owned
by bis brother at $21.62 per ton, when an
article equally good was procurable for $10.”
NOTE AND COMMENT.
Ants are not regarded as being very fero
cious; yet tenants killed tbe Earl of Lei
trim.
Bret Harte is still waiting around Wash
ington for an appointment. He thinks it is
better consulate than never.
Brother Moody says: “We want down
right honesty in the church.” We had sup
posed it was upright honesty.
“A Kentucky man has killed one hundred
and sixty bears during his life,” —and
doesn’t know that he was created to be Gail
Hamilton’s affinity.
A writer in the Graphic tells how to
“Americanize the Navy.” Another way
would be to spit tobacco juice liberally over
the decks and railings.
Bayard Taylor will have “An Impossible
Story” in the next Scribner's. Perhaps it
will be tbe story of a defaulter who was not
a pillar of the church and the possessor of
an exalted moral character.
A St. Louis newspaper thinks that the
bell-punch for drinks would yield more than
$2,000,000 annually in that city. The moral
of a trial would probably be—Don’t count
your drinks before they are taken.
A man died in Louisville the other day
who professed to have kissed Bobby Burns’s
wife. If he had kissed our wife he would
have died long ago.— Keokuk Constitution.
This western editor is not the only busband
who seems to think that he couldn’t kies his
wife and escape fatal consequences.,
Two weeks ago we saw an item which
said that a person could visit tbe Paris ex
position for $340. Oue week ago another
informant put the expenses at $260. At
this rate of reduction we shall Lope to see
the figures brought down to the sum with
which an editor starts out for his Summer
vacation.
The venerable William Cullen Bryant was
present at one of the beer banquets tendered
to Bayard Taylor, and it is Intimated by a
correspondent of tbe Chicago Tribune that
the poet-journalist drank early and often.
It is not, however, recorded that he felt
moved to make a humorous speech and al
lude to one of his well-known productions
as “Thanat-hops-is.”
A steamer which has just arrived at New
York reports having met the vessel In which
Bayard Taylor sailed and says that a school
of porpoises was overtaken about half a day
later, having their heads bandaged with wet
towels, cracking sickly jokes on each other
about the beery condition of their breaths,
and inquiring of out-going fish how far it
was to tbe coast of Maine or tbe nearest
point where prohibition was in force.
ECHOES OF THE DAI.
Hayes is as calm and unmoved as a wheel
barrow stuck in tbe mud.—Boston Post.
To gortsebakoff is a new English verb.
It means to hornswoggle.— Cincinnati Com
mercial.
All reports of England’s warlike inten
tions must be taken cum grace Salisbury.—
Graphic.
Tbe counterfeit silver dollar may be de
tected by tbe superior workmanship of the
engraving.— Chicago Journal.
Justice may be blind, but it always seems
sharp-sighted enough when a poor man is to
be punished.— New York News.
Leonidas Sexton is one of the members of
tbe Republican Congressional campaign
committee, if that is the name of It. Sexton
will be a handy man for the funeral.—Bos
ton Herald.
It any one wants to see how much heroism
there is in private life, let him wait and see
how many women dare to go to church on
Easter Sunday without new bonnets.—Bos
ton Transcript.
Edison, tbe inventor of the talking ma
chine, now of New Jersey, is a native of
Ohio. He is tbe only Ohio man residing in
a foreign country that isn’t drawing a gov
ernment salary.— Brookville Democrat.
After all, man Is a generous being. Not
long ago one died in Massachusetts who had
been married only a year, and received a
fortune of $50,000 from bls wife. And wbat
did he do when he found death staring him
in tbe face? Not enrieh bls relatives as he
might have done; be willed It all back to
her agaiu—on tbe simple condition that she
should not marry again. Tbe noble man !—
Woman’s Words.
Tbe naw Massachusetts law against pool
selling strikes at tbe gambling dodges prac
ticed by church fairs, and was opposed by at
least on* Senator on this ground. Other
members only found in the objection raised
a new reason why the bill ought to be en
acted. Now let ue have the thing sharply
WORCESTER DAILY PRESS: MONDAY, APRIL 15.
and impartially enforced. But wo advise
tbe churches to get well posted up before
hand or strange fish will be caught In tbe
meshes of the law.— Springfield Republican.
QUIPS AND CRANKS.
Our youngest, John Mackellar,
A darling little fellow,
He swallowed all the yeller
Off his little jumping Jack.
He got tbe dysentery-
Gone to meet his sister Mary,
In Greenwood cemetery,
And we don’t expect him back.
New York Dispatch.
Soldene is in New Zealand, where the cli
mate compels her to wear clothes.— Boston
Post.
To make a monkey wrench, feed him on
the first green apples. — Syracuse Sunday
Times.
Meet for repentance—meeting your girl
when her father, who is opposed to it. is
loafing around home.— Bridgeport Standard.
Absent minded people imagine that it’s an
easy thing for them to rise in the world be
cause they always have a stare-way about
them. — Yonkers Gazette.
Beauregard is one of the judges at the New
Orleans baby show; but how can a beau re
gard fully the claims of a baby if the mother
happens to be young and good looking?—
Brookville Democrat.
The other day, up in Minnesota, a circus
joke died at the advanced age of 100 years.
This, we believe, Is raiber old even for a
circus joke, very few of which, even in this
country, have attained a greater age than
06 years.— Burlington Hawkeye.
The national capital needs a foundling
hospital. Tbe respectable citizen may con
sider himself lucky if, once a month at least,
he does not find an infant with a ticket
pinned to its dress quietly sucking its thumb
on his doorstep.— New York Commercial.
Because we recently remarked that the
widow Vanderbilt is young enough to marry
again, the Worcester Press asks if we mean
to insinuate that widows are sometimes too
old to look favorably upon matrimony ? We
have beard of one who didn’t “look” favor
ably upon it. But she was blind.—Norris
town Herald.
STRAY SQUIBS.
The Queen has a picture of the Akhoond
of Swat on her parlor swal-uot.
A little boy’s first pair of trousers always
fit if the pockets are deep enough.
Just imagine 40,000,000 excited English
men discoursing wildly about “Halexauder,
tbe bemperor hot hall the Russias!”
Gail Hamilton thinks it no impeachment
of one’s sagacity to be a daughter, sister or
friend, but says it is a dreadful indorsement
of a man to marry him.
Au Irishman, who lived in an attic, K ing
asked what part of the house he occupied,
answered: “It the house was turned topsy
turvy, I’d be living on the first flure!”
An old maid suggests that when men
break their hearts, it is all the same as wbeu
a lobster breaks one of its claws,—another
sprouts immediately, and grows iu its place.
“Go out, young man; she’s not here,”
said a Pennsylvania preacher last Suuday,
iu tbe midst of bis sermon, to a youth whom
be saw standiug hesitatingly in the door
way.
“Who,” said Mr. Peter Mitchell, a mem
ber of the Canadian House of Commons, to
the members who were trying by interrup
tion to choke him off: “Who brayed
there?” "It was an echo,” retorted a mem
ber amid a yell of delight.
A clergyman was once forced to say to a
congregation that persisted iu depositing
buttous in the contribution box: “Brethren
who wish to contribute buttous,” said this
financier, “will please not hammer down the
eyes, for while that process does not increase
their value iu coiu, it does impair their use
fulness as buttons.”
THE BEER DRINKER EXTRAORDI
NARY.
111-Concealed Torments at Sea After HI. As
tonlshinK Carousals on Land.
New York Sun.
After the steamship that takes Hayes’s ex
traordinary Envoy to Germany sailed on
Wednesday,tbe Euvoy withdrew to his state
room for a few minutes, and when he again
appeared on deck be seemed troubled. The
Holsatia was then off Governor’s Island.
Mark Twain was the first to notice the anx
ious expression on Bayard Taylor's face,and
when be asked whether the champion beer
whacker was beginning to feel sea sick, the
latter made a ghastly effort to seem cheerful,
and tried to be merry with tbe few friends
that went down tbe bay in the steamship.
These were to be taken from tbe Holsatia by
the tug Virginia Seymour, at Sandy Hook,
and brought back to the city. After tbe Hol
satia passed the Narrows, an unusually
heavy ground swell disturbed tbe great beer
whacker’s festivities. Mark Twain went
away forward aud stood like a clear cut fig
ure head, the breeze blowing his wavy hair
out to an angle of forty five degrees.
At this time Bayard Taylor’s second dis
appearance was noted. He offered no ex
planation when he appeared again among
his friends, but they noticed that he seemed
disturbed, and that be was greatly con
strained. The keen eye of one of his Ger
man friends, who had crossed the ocean
often, saw what tbe trouble was, and private
ly advised Bayard Taylor that it might be
well for him to go te his state room and lie
down, and intimated that it would be all the
better if the lying down were kept up for
three or four days.
“But these,” Bayard Taylor remonstrated,
pointing to tbe friends that had courteously
accompanied him down tbe bay.
“But these” just at the time were begin
ning to get worried themselves. Tbe Hol
satia had reached Sandy Hook bar and
thrown over an anchor, aud was waiting for
the lug. The grouud swell continued, and
a fog settled. No tug. Two hours, three
hours, four hours of fug, rolling, aud Bayard
Taylor and the accompanying friends had
become nervous.
“We got loug faces on us,” one of them
said, “because u looked as if we had got to
stay all night.”
“How did Mr. Taylor behave?”
“Well, the truth is, be has caroused too
much to begin an ocean trip comfortably.
Now, the thiug to do when a man has car
ried his carousals too far before sailiug'ls to
go to bed as soon as he gets iuto the eteam
skip. But he didn't think it would be polite,
you kuow, after all those people bad goue
down the bay with him to go off aud leave
them.”
“So he decided to stand it?”
“So he decided to stand it,” tbe friend
answered.
“Au eminent proof of his qualifications
for the office, and one hitherto unsuspected,”
said a gentleman standing by, who looked
as though he had been up all night.
“Yes, no man who has not been through
it all can realize tbe pluck it takes for a man
who is suffering at sea the penalties of ca
rousing ashore to stay up all uight and enter
tain friends.”
“Did Bayard Taylor stay up all night?”
“No, but he stayed up until the friends
were stowed away for tbe night.”
There were no signs of the tug all night.
The fact was that tbe tug had tried Id vain
to find the Holsatia, and had then drawn up
to the pier at Sandy Hook. The Holsatia
slowly steamed back to tbe lower quarantine
elation aud auebored there for the night.
Yesterday moruing the tug aud the Holsatia
met. The friends were merry at the night’s
adventure, but Mark Twain regards it as an
exceediugly gloomy omeu. There are mauy
kegs of beer on board the Holsatia, aud
Bayard Taylor cau carouse till he gets to
Berlin, where be can begin it again.
The prostration and euteeblement experienced
by those who suffer from Bright's disease, drop
sy, kidney, bladder and glandular troubles, pains
In tbe back and loins, suppression and Inconti
nence of urine, female irregularities. etc. is en
tire removed by DR BULLOCKS' KIN DEV RR.
MEDY, NEPHRETICUM.In disarms aud drive*
out ot tbe system all maladies ot Uns nature aud
those Incidental thereto
Young people do pay attention to your teeth.
Neglect will soon ruin them. Clean them dally
with Thurston's Ivory Pearl Tooth Powder,
tbe most perfect dentifrice known. It will keep
them through life white and sound, will harden
the gums, sweeten the breath and prevent tooth
ache. Sold by all druggists. 26 cents pel bottle.
Butler's Balsamic Mixture, known.for forty
years as the infallible cure for tire one disease.
Price 81 per bottle.
Are you troubled with biliousness, swk head
ache, vertigo, constipation, dyspepsia, etc., are
yuu dull aud languid, feeling averse to any exer
tion, it so, cleanse tbe system, purify and renew
the blood, take Quirk's Irish It', the great and
cheap remedy, it will relieve ; .u. Sold by all
druggists. 25 cents per package, each making a
quart of medicine.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
JUST THINK
OF IT!
A RARE OPPORTUNITY!
In order to dispose of the
Immense Stock of elegant
PATTERN HATS
Exhibited at our “Opening”
we will mark them down
to the actual cost of mate
rials and manufacture.
IMPORTED HATS at COST
Emporium* Fashion
306 Main St. 306.
Ladies who admired any particular pattern will
find it for their interest to purchase.
The Worcester Mechanics Savings
Batik.
311 MAIN STREET, WORCESTER.
Deposits, Oct. 15,1877, - - $3,050,384.29
Deposits begin interest on tbe 15th day of Jan
uary, April, July and October.
Vaults secured by Chronomoter L >cks.
HARRISON BLISS. President.
Ois-tf H, WOODWARD. Treasurer.
Coke! Coke! Coke!
AT REDUCED PRICES.
At Gas Works $3 50 per chaldron
At Gas Works 10 per bushel.
Delivered 4 00 per chaldron.
Broken and delivered 4 60 “ “
Less than one-half chaldron to be delivered
will be charged extra according to locality.
Payments may be made and orders obtained at
the office of the Worcester Gas Light Company,
No. 11 Foster street, up stairs.
018 J. H. ROLLINS. Bupt.
HENRY ROBERT SURLES, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON.
A GRADUATE OF THE “COLLEGE OF PHY
SICIANS AND SURGEONS,” ENGLAND.
Having an experience of nearly Twenty Years
active practice both in Hospital, Family and Of
fice. The Doctor has been located in Worcester
nearly three years, and can be consulted daily
(Tuesday and Wednesday excepted) at his office
23 Chatham Street, Worcester, Mass.
Office Hours—Until 9 a. m., from 1 to 4, and
6toßp. m. f 5 d&w3m
ZAHONYTS
Vienna Confectionery Store
256 MAIN ST., AKERS’S OLD STAND.
Pure and Fresh Confectionery a Specialty.
All kinds of Caramels, Fruit Glaees, Wine Jel
lies, Blanc Mange, Charlotte de Russejpe Cream,
Dessert, Fancy Cakes, Nougats, Pyramids.
AH orders for Wedding Parties promptly at
tended to.
L. J.ZAHONYI, Proprietor.
ap3tf
STARCHLENE
PERFUMED STARCH GLOSS
For Hot or Cold Starch.
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
By the means of which every family may give
their linen'bat brilliant polish peculiar to fine
Laundry work, saving time and labor in ironing
more than its entire cost. Warranted. Ask for
Starcblene Perfumed Starch Gloss. Who would
be without it, after reading tbe
FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS :
Worcester, Feb. 1,1878.
To whom it may concern:—This is to certify
that I have need Starcblene and consider it inval
uable and would not be without it. I cheerfully
recommend it to all housekeepers.
MRS. CHARLES B. PRATT, 802 Main st.
Worcester, Feb. 2,1878.
Gents:—We, the undersigned .having used your
Starcblene, do most cheerfully recomm ud It to
the public as tbe best article of tbe kind that we
have ever used.
Mrs. C. W. Rugg, 163 Grafton st.
Mrs. H. C. Dodge, 11 Mendon st.
Mrs. A. C. Cadoret, 67 Lamartine st.
Mrs. F. P. Morway,2» Penn avenue.]
Mrs. G. M. Fierce, 72 Providence st. I
Mrs. J, Dawson, Arlington st,
Mrs. William Pathie, 30 Jefferson st.
Miss Margaret Liney, 18 Colombia st.
Mrs. E. Brooks, Laundress. 73 Central st.| |
Mrs. L. Goddard, 60 Laurel st.
Mrs. Doyle, It 2 Washington st-
Mrs. J. w. Hurd, 129 Grafton st.
Mrs. W. Knight, 5 Fulton st.
Mrs. P. Heron, 26 Winter st.
Mrs. Beauregard, 66 Central st.
Mrs. C. A. Chant, 20 Mulbery st.
Mrs. N. B. Whittemore. Greendale.
Our name and out will be on every Bottle. Be
sure that It Is marked STARCHLENE. Take
no other article. Samples sent to any addreis on
receipt of price, 20 Cents per Hottie.
Sold by alt Grocers and Apothecaries.
ty We want a few smart men to represent
our goods in every Scale aud County. Apply by
letter or In persun to
J. H. Bosworth & Co.,
157 WASHINGTON ST. BOSTON
or to our authorised agent,
J. W. WILDER, 601 Main st., Room 7, Worces
ter, Agent for Worcester Co. 026,d,wk6m.
Line Custom
BOOTS AND SHOES
FOk LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
A.T low fbices.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Also, Repairing Neatly Done.
AUGUST EDLUND
111 Main Street.
1U15, 2m
SPECIAL NOTICES-
BARNARD. SUMNER & CO
Specialties
OF
GREAT IMPORTANCE!
We take pleasure iu calling attention to some
of the most Important attractions ever shown by
us. Entire new line of
BLACK SILKS
The Finest Goods ever sbown iu this city, aud
absolutely safe to buy. These. Silks are sold on
the
GUARANTEE of the MANUFACTURER
aud iu every instance we will see that our cus
tomers have full protection from any harm or
loss in wearing the dress out to the end. We sell
these superior Silks in all the different grades,
running frem
$1.25 per yard up to $3.50!
aud either number we sell is worth from 25 TO
50 CTB. PER YD. more than our price, com
pared with any other goods, and the attention la
urgently asked of every lady who is thinking of
buying a BLACK SILK.
MATTALASSE!
48 inches wide, and all wool,
Only 75 Cents !
Goods that have sold at $1.50 up to the present
time, and one of the most marked and attractive
bargains in Fashionable Dress Fabrics ever
shown.
These beautiful goodsjare lu the new shades so
much wanted, and Include the “Havane Brown,”
as well as the Grey effects, that make up very
stylish.
Paris Nouveates
AND
Bourettes,
just imported, aud the most striking effects for
Fashionable Costumes that have yet been
brought out.
SPECIALTIES IN WHITE GOODS!
introducing novelties not before shown for {Chil
dren's Costumes and Trimmings.
Sy Ladies will find us very attractive iu the
various deptrtments of our Store, and we assure
our customers prices have never been so low as
at the present time.
Barnard, Sumner & Co.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
I invite the attention of pa
rents to a large invoice ot
CHILDREN'S SHOES,
just received from a Philadel
phia manufacturer. The su
perior Stock and Work, Style
and Fit, and the very Low Pric
es at which these goods are sold,
commend them to the judgment
of every buyer of Children’s
Shoes.
J. O. BEMIS,
373 Main Street.
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT.
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The Foster Improved
CARPET BEATER!
Patented, Sept. 11, 1877.
Machines and Territorial Right for Worcester
and any territoiy not taken
FOR SALE.
(y One Machine will .am $54 per day.
Machines can be seen in operation at 1537
Broadway, New York; 37 Wells st., Hartford,
and Fotcer’s Forest City House, 13 Preble
street, Portland, Me. Information and circulars
furulsbed upon application in person or by letter
to MOSES H. FOSTER, Patentee.
apll.lw No. 13 Preble st., Portland, Me
Worcester Five Cents Savings Bank,
No. 340 Main Street.
Incorporated April 1,1854.
DEPOSITS, January 1, 1878 $2,023,204.4,
NUMBER OF DEPOSITORS 8623
Deposits put upon interest on the first day of
January, April, July and October.
AM taxes on Deposits paid by the Bank.
Bank hours, Bto 1,2 to 4. Saturdays 9to 1.
CLARENDON HARRIS, President.
GEORGE W. WHEELER. Treasurer.
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M. GUIUTOBD.
910 Main street—Offlos Hour. 10 a. m. to I p. tn.
Mabes * specialty of th* cure of Chronic Diseases
and complaints peonilar to females. Send of call
tor pamphlets giving testimonials and references.
Terms moderate. f7dwtf
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- BOSTON STORE.
DOWN AGAIN!
Bleached and Brown Cottons
IN ALL WIDTHS
VERY MUCH REDUCED IN PRICE
AT
THE BOSTON STORE,
Our Stock of Housekeeping Goods’
which is one of the Largest in the State
is note replete with
Sheetings.
Toilet Quilts,
Blankets,
Table Linens,
Napkins,
Towels,
Crashes,
TURKEY AND CARDINAL TABLE CLOTHS WITH NAPKINS
TO MATCH AT A GREAT BARGAIN.
DENHOLM & McKAY,
invite all to call and inspect the stock, be
lieving that it will be for their interest to
do so.
Two Cases More of those Perfect Prints at
4 Cents per yard. Standard Prints, the best,
5 Cents.
BOSTON STORE.
PAPER HANGINGS.
- THIRD YEAR AND STILL ALIVE.
Paper Hangings and Window Shades!
LARGEST STOCK IN WORCESTER.
Through Economy in Business are Selling Lower than
any other house in this line.
25,000 Rolls Gold Paper, 20 to 25c per Roll
175,000 Common 6to 12c “ “
3000 prs. Gold Band Window Shades.
37 to 50c each
IMMENSE STOCK OF LOW PRICED GOODS.
G. W. SHILLABER & CO,
34 FRONT STREET, WORCESTER, MASS.
OPEN EVERY KVRMTNTGt.
Asa Walker’s Sons,
DEALERS Mi
HATS* CAPS*
AND
FURNISHING GOODS
New Spring Styles
Now Ready.
No. 365 MAIN ST.,
WORCESTER, MASS.
ASA V. WALKER. GEORGE C. WALKER.
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Harrington & Bro,
METROPOLITAN
STABLES AND SHOPS,
31, 33 and 35 Central Street,
WORCESTER, MASS.
0. A. HARRINGTON. F. A. HABRINCTOV.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stables.
Good Teams at fair prices. The best of care
given to Boarding Horses. Any one wanting
Hacks for parties or funerals should get our
prices before engaging carriages.
CARRIAGE SHOPS,
Repairing of all kinds at reasonable rates and
in a thorough manner. Wo keep all first class
workmen,therefore are sure to give satisfaction.
Anyone wanting new work built or repairing
of any kind on Wagons or Carriages, can pay for
it in nay, grain, tlonr, coal, groceries, or other
necessary articles.
Fainting and Varnishing a Specialty. Also
Horseshoeing.
Z. A. HUBLEY,
Wholesale dealer in
Wooder Ware, Brooms, Glass Wars
AND PeDCLLM’ 3UFFLIBS,
»25 IHOELOW COURT, WORCESTER. tt
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
JUST RECEIVED.
SOLID SILVERTABLE 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., Conner of Foster St.
FINE WATCH REPAIRING,
By Pint' Class Workmen. The most M difflcult
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 Main Street,
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
EHRE'PS LAGER,
familiarly known as "Wirth’s,”
Bottled for family use and delivered in any pan
of the city for
SI.OO per Dozen.
GEO, F. HEWETT.
op 3 Oor. Foster and Waldo Sttf
H* Ar 41 A Ui-.agvnis rvrr>*
U ■> Wllwlu re. Buahim hononttjlliiv.'l nm
JlAe lllcluM. PartlcularaMlit free. Addfeat
W J. m outh A CO.. Hl. touli.Mo.