Worcester daily press. [volume], April 15, 1878, Image 3

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

Image provided by: Boston Public Library

                
NEW ENGLAND GLEANINGS.
The State.
Frederick Thatcher aud Ellcu Flynn were
held in S2OOO each at Fall Biver Friday for
passing counterfeit coin.
Joseph W. Carpenter, Jr., of Fall Biver,
has settled his S6OOO embezzlement from
Burden & Almy for S3OOO.
The Cape Cod Five Cents Savings Bank
at Harwich has availed itself of the restric-
V ns of the new savings bank law.
he New Bedford Institution for Savings
$50,000 of the Fall Biver Union Mills
toy’s paper, Instead of $200,000 as was
sported.
•ho created such a sensation in
rt, and who was whaled by a
.iceording to the Herald o.' that
.nauged bis tactics, and now ad
moral suasion.
ymouth White has been arrested in
ew York and taken for trial to Boston,
where several months ago he swindled Allen
G. Lovell out of SIO,OOO. He is a noted con
fidence man and his swindles are said to
amount to $1,000,000.
Thursday evening Schooner Lizzie Thomp
son of Newburyport sailed for southern fish
ing. Off Cape Ann she shipped a sea,
which washed Michael Fitzgerald, 45 years
old, from the bowsprit, aud he was drowned.
He leaves a wife aud five children.
The Merrimac Manufacturing Company of
Lowell is to erect, partially on the site of the
present watchbouse building, a two-story
brick building, 100 feet by 70. Half of it is
to be used as an engraving room, and the
other half as a cloth room for the print works
aud cotton yard.
Five cars of a freight train of twenty-eight
cars, heavily loaded with grain, on the
Eastern railroad, were wrecked near the
Cbelsea station on Friday by the break
ing of an axle of one of the cars, aud the
track was torn up for some distance. The
damage is considerable.
The petition of Arthur Cheney, proprietor
of ths Globe Theater at Boston, agaiust
John Stetson, Jr., lessee, for an injunction
to restrain him from presenting “Laila
Rookb,” on the ground that it was not a
play ai.d would not be making use of the
theater for theatrical purposes, as their con
tract requires, has been dismissed by Chief
Justice Gray.
Edmund F. Masurett, cashier of the Tre
mont House at Boston, attempted suicide on
Friday with laudanum and by shooting him
ielf in the head. He had employed some of
■he funds of the bouse and lost tue money at
aro. He was suspected, caufessed, and
vanted to compromise, but the proprietors
>f the hotel ®ent for an officer, aud before
te could arrive made the attempt at his life,
vhich will probably prove fatal.
A young woman with a pretty face and
nodest ways, took a room tn a Springfield
intel. The other guests pitted her because
he seemed timid and unprotected. Before
be week was out three men bad called to
ee her. Oue was the husband from whom
he bad eloped. A second was the man with
rbom she bad eloped. A third was a mau
rith whom she had promised to elope, but
iad jilted. The simultaneous meeting of
hese four persons was so inharmonious
hat all were turned out of the house.
Elsewhere.
Newport, R. 1., is already filling up with
lummer visitors.
The Rhode Island Legislature adjourned
n Friday after an uneventful session.
Before a Providence girl had been married
week she got drunk and eloped with her
usband’s best suit of clothes.
Arthur Galpin, formerly chief clerk of the
ndian Bureau at Washington, has resumed
he practice of law at Hartford.
Rev. L. T. Chamberlain of Norwalk, Ct.,
rill give the annual commencement address
>efore the Yale Theological Seminary.
The property of the late Major Goodwin
f Hartford inventories $2,100,000, the real
state being put in at a very low valuation.
Jo*-n Wakely of Stepney, Ct., seriously
ro >d bis wife on Wednesday by dis
both barrels of a shotgun at her.
been trouble between them.
"onald of Rutland, Vt., has
contract to furnish stone
j enormous elevator to be
Hudson River railroad at
eet in New York. The stone
_r $90,000.
.oner’s inquest upon the killing of
ulante upon the opera house stage at
.ucket, R. 1., has resulted in a verdict
accidental shooting by Mrs. Franklin,
.fie jury recommended the passage of an
rdinance forbidding all such exhibitions.
A fire at Providence Saturday morning
artially destroyed a building owned by
esse P. Eddy, and occupied by Eddy &
lose, wholesale liquor dealers. Cause, sus
ected incendiary. Loss on building esti
tated at $25,000; insurance $33,462. Loss
u stock SIOOO.
Frank Harris of Providence went to
feriden, Ct., interested himself in temper
nce aud religious movements, and, securing
place at a store, stole on Wednesday $56
-om a man who bad befriended him and
•ft town. The young man has parents in
omfortable circumstances.
On an old gravestone in Litchfield, Ct., it
; recorded of the wife of Dr. John Buell,
ho died in 1768 at the age of 90, that she
ad 13 children, 101 grandchildren, aud 274
reat grandchildren, and 22 great great
randcbildren at the time of her death—4lo
i all, of whom 336 survived her.
Alfred and Charles H. Crossland were the
Waterbury, Ct., boot and shoe merchants
ho were arrested at Montreal on suspicion
f being the burglars of a Detroit bank. Not
mg ago Charles H. made an assignment,
itb liabilities at $15,000 and assets $3500.
ast week Alfred, who claimed to be bis
•editor to the amount of $2500, was tried
>r perjury, but several of the prominent
tembers of St. John’s Church testified as
> the unblemished character which the ac
rsed had always borne, and be was acquit
d. Last Friday the brothers disappeared,
Ist in lime, It is said, to escape arrest for
aud.
KENNEY & FAY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in all kinds of
lARD AND SOFT WOOD
LUMBER,
9 Central St,, Worcester, Mass,
WHOLESALE —Are agents for same of the
rgest manufacturers In Indiana, Michigan. Can
la and northern New England. Full car-loads
lied direct from Manufacturer to any point, for
Anufacturer's Prices.
RE TAIL —From our sheds on Central Street.on
ack of W. & N. R. R. Full assortment of Laths,
laphoards, Sheathing, Floor.ng, Inclosing, Fln
b, Shingles, Barn Boards, Box Boards,Etc.
99 Central Street.
L. c. kknnev. m2,3m f. e. fay.
“the - winthrop”
is the Best and
st Range
In ' -11 and see it. Also,
OUTFITS
tor the
30 DAYS,
AT
P. Oliver’s
Stove Store, 512 Main St.
tn U27,tf __ ,
EUDULD YOU BUY A NICE BUILD-
INO LOT. Can at 410;MMu street, Room
818,2 w A. J. EATON.
CLOTHING AND WOOLENS.
FINE CLOTHING
We call particular attention to our Display of
FINE SUITS
that we aro selling for
sls, $lB, S2O, $22 aud $25,
equal to any made to order for
$25, S3O, $33, $35 and S3B.
An examination of these Sults will convince
any one of this fact.
Wo offer a line of flue
SPRING OVERCOATS I
superior to any ever before offered in this city.
Pricesfrom sstos2O
ALSO
Boy’s Fine Clothing!
Artistic in Cat 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.
^*Money refunded if goods purchased are not
satisfactory.
D. H. Eames & Co.,
One Price and C.O.D. Clothiers.
H6.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
RICE & WHITING,
TOO 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,
9 to 1.
ALEX. H. BULLOCK, Pren’t.
C. A. HAMILTON, Treasurer. j22tf
PEOPLE’S SAVINGS BANK,
No. 452 Mam St., opposite City Hall
Deposits put on interest on the first days of
FMiruary, May, August and November.
Dividend payable February 15th, at the rate of
6 per cent, per annum.
Bank hours—9:oo to 1:00, 2.00 to 4 00. Satur
days, 900 to 100,600 to 8.00.
WILLIAM CROSS, President.
ja2B-tf C. M.|BENT. Treasurer.
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
GEO. R. SPURR,
DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicine*, Chemicals, Per
fumery, Soaps, Brushes,
PATENT MEDICINES,
Pure Wines and Liquors for Medicinal Pu'poses.
337 MAIN ST., WORCESTER, MASS.
jyPhysicians’ Prescriptions carefully com
pounded at all hours.
olstf
PURE DRUGS ”
AND
MEDICINES
BUY THEM AT
BREWSTERS
AND SAVE MONEY.
No 236 FKONT STREET.
fO,tf
A XEW STOCK
of desirable
CARRIAGES
and HARNESSES,
Just Received at
Richmond's Carriage Eictaje,
34 Waldo Street,
WORCESTER.
Call and make your selections early while
assortment Is good, m!2tf
Moosonian Stenographic Office,
28 School St., Boston,
Branch Office, 2 Postoffice Block
WORCESTER, MASS.
Established for the purpose of supplying orders
for ALL KINDS OF SHORTHAND WORK in
or out of the city. Orders by mall or telegraph
promptly attended to. Address G. H. Fratt,
stenographer, 28 School st., Boston, or
I. D. GOULDING,
No. 2 Postoilice Block, Worcester
Smoke M. E. Shat
tuck’s 444 or Punch
Rea alias.
WORCESTER DAILY PRESS: MONDAY. APRIL 15.
CROCgRIBg AND PROVISIONS.
61 to 65 Hanover Street.
WHERE I TRADE!
Butter selling at 18 to 25c per lb
Fresh Farm Eggs .15c per doz
Beef Steak, round 12c per lb
Fresh Pork and Sausages 09c per lb
Best Hams, only 10c per lb
Dried Apples, nice 10c per lb
Best Corned Beef...,'***.... 08c per lb
Pea Beans 0n1y..... 08c per.lb
Green 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.
CT. 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 r for
60c. A trial will save you 15c on every lb. Your
money refunded if the Teas ilo not suit you.
SHELDON’S
CASH MARKET,
Ne. 5 TRUMBULL STREET.
Compare these prices with any others.
Beef Steak, Round 13 cts.
• 4 “ Rump 18 44
44 44 Loin 18 “
44 44 Porter House 20 •
44 44 Chuck 12
10 lbs forsl.
“ Roasts, from 10 to 20 44
44 Corned 5 to 10 44
44 Stews 3to 8 44
Pork Roasts, from Bto 9 44
44 Steak 10 4
44 Sausages 10 “
11 lbs. for sl.
44 Salt 10 44
10 lbs, for sl.
44 Ham, extra sugar cured, sliced 20 “
44 Ham, whole 9to 10 "
Lors of five or more, 9c.
Mutton, hindquarter, 12%t0 15 “
44 foro 44 Bto 10 44
44 1eg5...., 18 M
44 chops 15 to 20 44
Poultry aud Game at lowest market prices.
All eoods 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 14
New Cash Grocery Store
JOHN S. BALLARD A 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,” wo feel
prepared to warrant satisfaction as to price and
quality in our new quarters.
JOHN S. BALLARD & CO.,
319 Main Street.
apt,6l
Flour, Flour, Flour.
UNPRECEDENTED REDUCTION
in the price thereof at
E. P. KING’S,
573 Main and 5 Southbridge St.,
SCOTT’S BLOCK.
Two more ca- loads of that celebrated
PORTER & MOWBRAY'S HAXALL
FLOUR!
Just Received to be distributed to consumers at
$8.50 per Barrel,
and every barrel warranted to be as good as any
Flour sold in tbe United Stites, irrespective of
the 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 1
have made arrangements for the
Spring Season on a scale unsur
passed at any previous time since
being in the trade.
In my Stock may be found Parlor, Chamber, Li
brary and Dining Room FURNITURE, in
the Eastlake and Queen Anne Styles. Al
so, a splendid Une 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 Fins line of Rich and Common Cretonnes.
Draperies of all kinds made and put up; also,
Holland Shades of all colors.
AU kinds of Common Furniture. REPAIRING
in all its branches at the 1 >west prices.
Parties in 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, where ho will
be pleased to see his friends.
J. B. LAWRENCE,
355 Main Street.
mlOtf
G RUB INK.
The best and sure remedy for Canker Worths.
For sale only by
TYLER &BEAORAVE,
Spy Job Office. ajiOtf M 2 Main Street.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING.
SPRING ANNOUNCEMENT.
Louis Friendly & Co.,
The People’s Loiv Priced
CLOTHIERS,
HATTERS and
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 boughtfor CASH 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 the ibenefit
of our patrons:
We have justclosed one of the most successful sea
sons ever known in the Clothing trade inlthe 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 ali the leading
Styles.
Our FURNISHING GOODS DEPARTMENT com
plete to suit all classes.
NECK WEAR A SPECIALTY.
Reinemliei', Cash Buys Goods Cheap.
Louis Friendly & Co.,
417 MAIN STREET.
WOOD AND COAL.
WOOD! WOOD 1
The Wellington Coal Company
are now prepared to furnish both HARD AND
SOFT WOOD, in quantities to suit; Wood by ihe
Curd, Foot r Basket.
10 Baskets Soft Wood Kindlings for $1
7 44 Hard 44 “ 81
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. apstf
“FRED. W. WELLINGTON,
DEALER IN?aLL KINDS OF
COAL.
OFFICES: 415 Main St., and at YARD, on
f 4 Hammond Street. ly
JOHN D. WARREN,
Dealer in all kinds of
COAL.
Office, 410 Main St. Yard, Southbridge St.
d!6 ts
CTW. CLAFLIN A CO.,
COAL.
Office. No. 23 Peart St. Worcester, Mass.
Yard, corner Union and Central Sts. dll,tf
THE
WELLINGTON COAL COMP’Y
Are prepared to furnish by the cargo or at.retail,
all kinds of
COAL!
SOLE AGENT FOR THE CELEBRATED
WEBSTER BITUMINOUS COAL
Ofllce P. 0. Building, Pearl St.
YARDS—Manchester street, aud corner South
bridge and Hammond sts. o!9,tf
yy H . JOURDAN
Wholesale and Retell Dealer In
ANTHBAUITK AND BITUMINOUS
COAL!
OFFICB: I YARD:
, Lincoln Block, I Oreen Street
WORCESTER, MASS.
018 ti
E. A. SUMNER,
COAL, WOOD AND HAY.
394 Main St. and 131 Union St.
018
J. FRED. MASON,
Successor to ELLIS THAYER, manufacturer of
All Kinds of Brushes
553 Main St. cor. Alleu Court.
Franklin Square, Worcester, Mass.
Particular attention paid to tbe manufacture
ofißrusbes for Cotton and Woolen Machinery.
Prompt attention given to resetting Cloth Fin
i.biug Brushes, Shear Brushes, Teazle Gig, lick
er, Wool Comb and all Brushes In general use.
Loom Dusters constantly on hand.
Ou account of continued ill health, I have sold
out my stock aud good will in business to my
former partner, J. Fred. Mason,who will continue
tbe business at the same place a« m^ Mioreyr.
Worcester, March 14,1878. ■ lubMtf
AA WATCHES. Chennc.t In Hio known
^Mworid, Camille vatth ana out lit fm to Anni*,
IP W For wrrjs address CO ULTEIi X CO X'bieaeo-
PRINTINC, STATIONERY, ETC.
JOB PRINTING.
Every species of Book and Job Printing, execut
ed at short notice and at reasonable prices, by
Tyler & Seagrave,
SPY JOB OFFICE,
442 Main Street.
an6tf
BLANKBOOKS
AND
PRINTING
FOR 1878.
SANFORD & COMPANY,
364 Main Street,
Directly Opposite Foster Street.
Having the most complete establishment in the
city, invite all in want of
BLANK BOOKS,
COMMERCIAL,
OTHER PRINTING,
to give us a call. We do all our owu RULING,
PRINTING and BINDING, and can give es
timates on large or small jobs and will guarantee
our prices to be as low as the lowest (quality
considered
BANK, RAILROAD, AND INSURANCE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
9y»H«mpU» on hand to show of all kind, of
work.
SANIORD & COMPANY,
364 Main Street,
OPPOSITE FOSTER STREET.
HONEYSUCKLE GIN,
the fukebt and best liquor in
THE MARKET, FOUND ONLY AT
GEORGE F. HEWETT’S,
Corner Powter and Wirido Sts.
Rui ary. Br!md<q wanted to mH oor
donn
d loUU
TRAVELERS’ QI RECTORY.
-.m.wiri BOSTON AND ALBANY
BAILROAD.
BOSTON AND WORCESTER DIVISION.
Time Table commencing October 29. 1877.
PASSENGER TRAINS leave Worcester:
For Boston from Union Passenger Station, Ex
press. 4.50,7.35, 9.30 a. m., 3.00, 5.00, 8.10 and 9 20
p. m. Accommodation trains at 7 aud 10 a. m,,
1.10, 4.00, and 6.15 p. m.
Fur Millbury, 7 a. m. and 4 p. m.
For Gratton, Westboro, Sou th ville, 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 10
a. m., 1.10, 3.00,4.U0,6.00.6.16, 8.10 and 9.20 p. m.
For Milford at 7 and 9.30 a. m., I.lo,and 4.00p.m.
For Natick at 7, 9.30 and 10 a. m., and 4.00 and
6.15 p. m.
For Wellesley, 7.00 and 10.00 a. m., 4.00, 6.15
&, m.; Grantville. West Newton, Newton, and
righton at 7 ana 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 So.
Framingham train, which leaves So. Framing
ham fifteen minutes afterwards.
The 4.50 a. in. train runs every day; 7.35 a. m.
express will run every day in the week, and
Sundays will stop at Natick,Wellesley and Grant
ville.
Sunday Mail leaves Union Passenger Station at
4.50 a. m. (Monday) for Boston.
TRAINS LEAVE BOSTON as follows:
For Worcestei at 5,7, 8.30, exp., and 11 exp.
11.05 a.m., 1-30, 3 exp., 4.30 exp. to Framing
ham, 5.30 exp., 6 exp., 9.00 exp. p. m.
For New York, via Spriugneld, 8.30 exp., 11.00
exp. a. m., 3 exp., aud 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, 4.30, 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. m., 1.30,4.30,5.30 exp. p. m.
South Framingham, 5, 7,8.30 exp. and 11.06 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, 6.30,
6.05, 6.30 and 11.10 p. m.
Millbury, 7.00 a. m. and 4.30 p. m.
Saxouville,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, and Sundays stops at Grantville,
Wellesley and Natick.
Sunday mail train leaves Boston at 9.00 p.m.,
stopping at South Framingham, Worcester, West
Breokfiuld, 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 and Way Stations, 6.46,9 a. m.,
and 4.45 p. m.
For New York, exp., 12.13 and 10.35 p. m
Sunday Mail leaves at 10.35 p. m.
For Albany, exp., 7.30 p. in.
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 7.37
exp..p. m. The 2.45 and 5.45 a. m. passenger
trams from Springfield, and the 7.30 and 10.35 p.
in. passenger trains from Worcester will be run
Railroad Connections.—At Albany, with the
New York Cential,Troy and Greenbush,and Hud
son River Railroads. At Chatham, with the Har
lem, Hudson, and Boston and 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 Worcestei with the Provi
dence aud Worcester, Worcester aud Nashua,
the Boston, Barre aud Gardner au i Norwich
aud Worcester Railroads. At Ashland, with Hop
kintou Railroad. At South Framingham, with
the Boston, Clinton and Fitchburg, Milford
aud South Framingham and Lowell Railroads.
C. O. RUSSELL, Suv’t. Springfield.
WO KU EBT E K AND
UHucaaam Nashua. Portland and
Worcester, central Ver
mont, PASSUMPSLC, AND BOSTON, CON
CORD AND MONTREAL LINES.
Un and after Monday, December 17, 1877, pas
senger trains will run as follows:
Leave WORCESTER for ROCHESTER,?^
11:15 a. m., and 5:00 p. m.
Leave WORCESTER for NASHUA, 6 7:30
(Express) 11:15 a. m.
Leave WORCESTER for PORTLAND, at
7:30 (Express).
Leave PORTLAND for WORCESTER,
at 7:3d a. m. and 2:30 p. m.
Leave ROCHESTER for WORCESTER,
10:00 a. in. aud 4.30 p. m.
Leave ROCHESTER for NASHUA, 5:15',
10:00 a. m., aud 4:30p. m.
Leave NASHUA for WORCESTER. 7:10
a. m., 12:00 m.,5:10 and 6.25 p. m.
Leave NASHUA for ROCHESTER. 6:30,9:08
a. m. aud 4.0 p. m.
The 6^o train connects at Fitchburg with trains
for the Vermont and Massachusetts,Cheshire and
Rutlauu aud Burlington Railroads;at Ayei Junc
tion with craiua of cue Fitchburg, Pettrboro and
Shirley, Stouy Brook, aud Lowell and Lawren :e
Railroads; aud at Nashua with trains of the
Wilton, Concord, Manchester aud Lawrence,
Northern, Boston, Coucord and Montreal, Ver
mont Central. Passumpsic aud Ogdensburg Rail
roads.
Tne 7:30 a.m.(Express to Nashua) train con
nects at Clinton with train for Leominster, Fitch
burg, Winchendon, Keene, Bellows Falls aud all
poiuts uorth via Fitchburg; and at Nashua wad
expi ess train for Manchester and Concord, con
necting there with express aud accommodation
crams cor White River Junction, Burlington, st.
Albaus, Montreal, and all northern points via
Northern Railroad, also with trains over the B.C.
&M. R.R. foi Plymouth, itclecon, aud all points
in the White Mountains »nd beyond. This is also
a through traiu for Rochester, Portland, Bangor
aud way stations,aud connects at Rochester with
Boston and Maine R. R. for Alton Bay, aud with
Extern R. R. for Wolfboro and North Conway.
Direct connection at Westbrook Junctiou for
Bangor and intermediate points.
At Grand Trunk Junction, Portland,with Grand
Trunk Railway fur Gorham, and way stations.
At Portland with steamers fur poiuts along the
eastern coast, aud with ocean steamship lints tor
Si. John aud Halifax, auuforeign steamship lines
tor Liverpool aud foreign ports.
she it :15 a. m. tram connects at Fitchburg with
Cheshire Railroad trains; at Ayer Junc
tion with Fitchburg,Stony Brook,and Lowell and
Lawrence trains; and at Nashua with Wikou,
Coucord, Manchester and Lawrence, Northern
and Boston, Concord and Montreal (to Plymouth)
trains, aud with freight and passenger train tor
Kochest* r and way stations.
The 5:00 p m. train connects at Fitchburg with
the Cheshire, Vermont and Massachusetts, aud
Ceutral Vermont night express trains, via
White River Junction; at Ayer Junctiou with
Fitchburg, Peterboru and Shirley aud Stony
Brook trains; and at Nashua with Concord.
Manchester aud Lawrence, Northern, Vermont
Central night express, Ogdensburg, and Mon
treal aud Cnaiupiain trains.
For BOSTON via AYER JUNCTION, cars
leave Worcester at 6:30 aud 11:15 a.m. aud 5:00
p. m., returning leave Boston at 6:16 and 11:15 a.
m., and 4:30 p. m.
Cars ruu through. Baggage checked through
without change.
C. 8. TURNER.Supt.
December 14, 1877.
. PROVIDENCE AND
WORCESTER RiILROAD.-Ar
—— ” — raugementof trains.commenc-
ing Monday, November 5 1877.
Passenger trains will leave Worcester for Prov
idence at 7:30, 10:45 a. m. (express from Woon
socket) 4:00 and 030 p. m.
Providence for Worcester 7120 and 11:30a.m.
2:lsiExpress, stopping only at V uousockutaud
Uxbridge), and 4:oa u. m.
The 7:20 a. m. mall and 2ilS ». m. exp. tratn
trom Providence, and tbe 10:45 a. m. and 4:00
p.in.mail trains from Worcester connect at Union
Depot with trains to aud from Clluton, Fitch
burg, Rutland,Baratoga.Montreal, Nashua,Low
ell, Lawrence, Concord aud the White Moun
tains; BpringUeld, Albany, Troy, Magara Falls,
aud points North or West.
Tbrougb tickets and baggage checked to all
important points
The Worcester trams, except 10:46 a. m.
andß3up. m., connect at Woonsocket Junction
wito trains to and from Milford, and at Water
ford with trains of the Boston,Hartford and Erie
Railroad.
SPECIAL TRAINS.
Leave Providence tor Waterford at ’.45 a m.con
necting immediately with trains for boutbbrldge,
Putnam and Norwich; leave Providence tor Ux
bridge at 7p. m.; Uxbridge for Providence at
7:30 am. Woonsocket for Providence 130 p, m.
Trains leave Ashland at 7:00,8:10 a. m.,audz:4A
p. m. Milford at 7130 awl 11.10 a. in., and 4:30 p.
m. for Woonsocket, Providence aud Worcester,
Leave Woonsoc et for Milford and Ashland at
8:50a.m.,1230 ands:2op.m.
W. D. HILTON,Bupt.
NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND
RAILROAD.
NORWICH AND WORCESTER DIVISION
For New Haven, New York, Phil
adelphia aud Washington,
FROM UNION STATION.
Trains leave Worce-ter at 10 a. m. and 8.05 p. m.
Putnam at 11.10 a. m. and f. 15 p. m, Arrive In
New York at 4.22 p.m. and 5.23 a. m. Arrive in
Ptilla elpeiaat 8.40 p m. and 7.06 a.m.
The 10.00 a. m. train from Worcester connects
at Putnam witn PULLMAN PARLOR and SLEEP
ING CARS for Philadelphia,Washington, Lynch
burg and Danville, Va., WITHOUT CHANGE.
Direct connections < here fur Savannah aud Jack
sonville, Fla.
Trains leave Grand Central Depot, New York,
at laud 11.35 p m.; Philadelphia at Ba. m. anil 7
u. m. Arrive In Worcester at 7.40 p. m. and 730
a. tn,
EjpTlckets on sale at tbe Ticket Office, Union
Station; also, at Rawson’s Ticket Agency, 801
Main st., Worcester. P. ST. M. ANDREWS,
Norwich, July 2, 1877. |olß Supt,
TRAVELERS'. DIRECTORY.
BOSTON,BAKKE & GAKDSER
AND MONADNOCK KAILKOaDI, TDK
NEW AND MOST DIRECT LINK TO
THE NORTH AND WEST.
Passenger, by this Line leave UNION STATION
at 7^o a.m., 2:15p.m. t and 6:20 p.m.
The 7:5Q a. m. train makes close connections at
Gardner with the Hoosac Tunnel Line for Athol,
Miller’s Fails, Brattleloroui’h, Greenfield, Shel
burn Falls, North Adams, Troy, Saratoga, Alba
ny, Buffalo, Rochester, St. Louis, Chicago, and
all points We«t; at Winchendon with the Cneehire
<ud Central Vermont Line for Keene, Be lows
Fails, Rutland, Saratoga, Burlington, Essex
.Junction, Windsor, Ciaremount. White River
Juuctiou, Wells River, St Johnsbury, Newport,
Montpelier, St. Albans, St. Johnn, Ogdensburg.
Montre l, and the White Mountains.
The 2:15p.m. and 6:20 p. m. trains connect at
Gardner for all points on the Vermont and Mas
sachusetts division of the Fitchburg Railroad,
and also to all points West via Hoosac Tunnel
Line; at Wincheudon for all poi« ts on (het-hire
and Rutland & Burlington Railroads: also for
Windsor, Claremont, White River Junction,
Montpelier, St. Albans. St Johns and Montreal.
The 7:50 a.m. and the 6:20 p. m. trains run
through to Peterborough, N. H.
Passengers by taking the 6:20 p. m. train via
the Boston, Barre A Gardner Railroad reach all
points on the Cheshire & Central Vermont Rail
road, including Montreal, at the same time as
passengers having two hours earlier by other
lii.es, 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, Supt.
NORWICH ANDWOR-
DIVISION. N. Y. AND
N . E , B. lßn>
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains going south leave Worcester at
6:45 a. m. Way passenger train. Connects at
Webster with traiu from Southbridge and
for Boston; a Plainfield with trains to
and from Hartford and Providence, at
Norwich with train for New London from
West Bide station.
10:00 a.m. Way passenger train. Connects at
Worcester with trains from Boston, Nash
ua, Fitchburg, Lowell, Western and
Frovidenc*- trans; at Putnam with train
from Boston and for Willimantic, and
with Express for Philadelphia and
Baltimore v ithout change of cars.
Also, for New York express by
“Air Line” for Middletow., New
Haven aud New York (Grand Central
Deput.) Ac Norwichfor New Lon a on.
5:00 p.m. Way Passenger Train. C< nuects at
Worcester with trains from Nashua,
Fitchburg, Lowell, Boston, the West,
and Providence; at Webster 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 nanielsouvide, for
New York by steamer from New London
will take this train to Norwich.
Boston steamboat express leaves Boston
at 6:00; Putnam at 8:30; Norwich at 9:30
p. m.
8:05 p. m. Steamboat Express train for New
York Connects at Worcester with trains
from Boston, Concord, Manchester, Low
ell, Lawrence, 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 Monday) Steamboat
Express for Boston, Blackstone, Frank
lin, Walpole, Worcester, basbua, Lowell,
Concord, ^ anhester, Fitchburg, Roches
ter, aud Portland. This train leaves New
Loudon ac 4.00 a. m.
6.00 a. m. Way Passenger Train, connecting
at Plainfield Junction for Providence;
at Putnam for Buston, arriving at 10.15 a.
in., and from Willimantic; at Worcester
for Boston, Springfield ana waj sta
tions, Albany, Proviaence, Nashua, etc.
11:45 a. m. Way Passenger Train. Connects
at Plainfield for Providence, arriving at
Worcester in season for trains to
Boston, Providence, Springfield, Albany,
Nashua, etc.
4:45 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 fur Worcester at 6:00 a. m.
Leaves Worcester i or Webster at 6:3.0 p. m,
P. St. M. ANDREWS, Bup‘t.
Sept. 17,1877.
POK TLAND& WORCESTER
UNE.
CARS RUN THROUGH EACH WAY
DAIEY.
No Transfer of Passengers or Baggage.
Leave Worcester for Nashua, Rochetter, Port
land and Bangor, 7:30 a. m., (Express).
Leave Portland for Worcer-ter, New York and
the West. 7:30 a. m., anu 2^Ju p, m , (Express.)
Tme ul tbe 7:3U a. m. Expies fiom urcester
to Portland is oniy 5 hours <«mi 30 minutes.
Direct connection at Westbrook Junction tor
Bangor anu inter mediate poiuts.
At Grand Trunk Junction, Portland, with
Grand Trunk Railway t r Goi bam, anu way sta
tions. At Portland with Steamers fur poiuts
a ong the eastern coast, and w th Ocean Steam
ship hues for Bi. John aud Halifax, and Foreign
Steamship lines for Liveipo«>) aud foreign pons.
Through Tickets and baggage Checked through,
Freight Trains each way Baily.
For further ii.fonua iun inquire of
C. A. WAITE, Geu, Ticket agent, or
J.M. WILLIAMS, Gen’lFreight Ag’i W.&N.R.R.
018 utf C, >. TURNER, Sup’t,
pKAMINGHAM AND LU WELD
A AND
Mausfield and Fruiuiughain llail
roads..
Direct louto from Won ester via Boston and
Albany Raiiroau am. South Framingham io Low
ell, Lawrence. Tauutuii,New Bedford, Fall River,
Uak Bluffs and Maltha’s Vineyard. Full ariange
mems lor 1877:
For Lo *en passengers can leave Worcester at
7:00 a. m., and 5:00 p. m.
Fur Lawrence, leave Wo t ester at 7:00 a. m.
For Taunton, leave Worcester at 9x>o a. in., and
6:15p. m.
F» r Fail River, leave Worcester at 9 30 a. m.
Fur New Bedlord,leave Worcester ai 9;U) a. m.
For Oak Bluff*-, leave Woi cester at 9:30 a. m.
Cluse aud sure connections made st South
Framingham with Hams to and frum Boston aud
Au any Railroad.
Ask for tickets via South Fiamingham.
S. A. Wr BBER, Suptnniendent.
fl F. A L. anu M. F. Kail load.
FOR NEW YORK,
FAST FREIGHT
VIA PROVIDENCE.
“NEPTUNE LINE.”
The attention ot shippers of freight to
NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE,
And all points SOUTH AND WEST, is hereby
called to the superior facilities for speedy trans
portation afforded by the
PROVIDENCE AND WORCESTER R. R.
AND
PROVIDENCE AND N. Y. STEAMSHIP CO.
through their
EXPRESS FREIGHT
arrangement, by which merchandise leaving
Worcester by daily express trainsover Providence
and Woi cester Railroad, is delivered in New York
earl) the next morning.
Shippers are advised tha't freighting facilities
by ibis line aie positively unexcelled. Great care
exerciaeu in th i handling. Rates as low as by
any other route.
All goods lor points south of New York should
be consigned io “care oi ISAAC ODELL, Agent,
Pier 27, North River, New York.” For further
particulars apply to F. M. BURROUGH,
Gen’l Agent, N 0.22 South W’ater St., P.0.80x,
Providence, R.I.
018,tf A. E. QUACKENBUBB,
Providence Depot, Worceatsr.
^FECIAL THJKETb TO
NEW YORK,
BY NORWICH LINK
$3.00.
oil ts __
ATTENTION,
Dealers and Farmers!
Having been appointed selling agent, for on.
of the largest pla-t-r mills in New England, we
are prepared to furnish
Land l?laster
of tbo best Duality, delivered at any point on
cars or by single ton at the lowest market rates;
also, AIK-SLACKED LIME, by car load or single
ba>rel,for fertilizing purposes; also, agent. lor
the Homestead celebrated brand of Super-Pnoa
phate of Lime.
Lime and cement at wholesale and retail.
wive ue a call before pu' chasing elsewhere.
Cerreapondenoe aollolred.
SMITH & GUBEN.
34 Shrewsbury etreet,
U’h«,d3m Worcester, Mass.