davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-05
A N E W IDE A
7OCents,

Sent to the NEW YORK AND ORIENTAL TEA COMPANY will insure by return mail one pound Of excellent OolongI a9Tng @ hEson tngiish retailed at $1 80 to q .50 per pound.
 TT Is A FACT NOT CT NERALLY KNOWN. that by . recent arrangement Of the Post office small quantities of merchandise are now conveyed at charges considerably less than those of the ex press companies. The cost on one pound of Tea being 8 cents only.
 The New York and Oriental Tea Company is taking advan:ag of THIS EXTRAORDINARY FACILITY and is supplying its customers in all parts of the United States with the hneRt Tear ever imported. at
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-05
stage Connections

Stages will run to coLnt ct with O.S0 o'clock q, m. Train from bridgeport, snd a. m. Train from Pittrneld. as follows.
 Ats.epnsy for Upper Stepney ano Monroe, daily. At Newtown for oodbuIy, SouthbuIy, South Britain, daily At DsnIury TOT Brrwstsr Station Marbledale, New Preston, W arren Bridgswater thalyb bes, daiiy. For sherman, Tueldsy. Thurs. hsld aud sharon daily. At VI MesI Cornwall for Go- -hen, '" ert Gosnen, North Cornw all, Gold Mills and Cornwall Center daily: At Falls Village for Lime Rock, salisbury aud Lakevllle daily At Harrington for Hartsville. New Msrlboro. Mil River daily. For Monterey, tuesday. Thurst ay and saturday, At Lee, for New Boston, Ssndis- held, TyrinKham. East Lee. Vert Beckett and Otis Centre, uaily. At Pit,rheld for LanssboTo and Hancock, daily
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-05

Including VINEGAR. PLANTATION, R0sTETTER's, SHERRY WINE, Mnd QUAKER BlrrERS, AYERS REMEDIES, aMd i'm fact every vnlu- nbIe medicine known and proved VANILLA, LEMON, and GINGER EXTRACT. of my own make, i'm any quantity nnd Warranted Pure. A Large SSOck of Perfumery of every valuable extract, GENUINE LUBaN, GLADSTONE and RAYMOND'S by she ounce OF pint. No. GERMAN COLOGNE, own make. Those who hnve used this Cologne pronounce ia a superior article. BAY RUM from xure oil, own make. Splendid line of CUT, GILT, and BOHEMIAN GLASS WARE for Cologne and Extracts, Beautiful BOHEMIAN VASES. TOi. Set sOnps of all kinds, COlgnte'. Jesse Oakley's 0md Ssremherger's make.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-05

In one of the many circulars with which the is the N NAfsONAL STA NIB Afs1, and sx. ssa,ivs printing. debates and oticiai records of Congrerr. publications of the miih-onian Insti- tution. etc.. etc,, are made to conform in 0rthog aphy to Webster. etc. We invite the attention of th pubiic Ihe following. showing that this claim or exclu,ive recognition is utterly unwSr- rantable: ...'"-. fsas. ..f-.s sI..
 DEPARTMENT OF ST>TE.
 Washington. May '4. 1874 sIR: Such is N0l the Fnct as reg ards have frequens occusiom to refer to ehnt lwOrcsseer's) Dictionary, Iand ssg ssg:-,, .Ta i' a" a valuable oia "ad '."- have he honor to be, cir your obedient ser. want, HAMILTON FISH.
 DEP4RrvENr OF JUSTICE,
 Washington Feb. a4, isT4. GgNfLguEN: In the Department of Justice both dictionaries. as well as kicnsrdson'r, poeited In the library and ured for reference. Each ofacial of the Depari ment Of course, ha. hia own authority io rpeliing. but in all printing done nLdrr my di ection, the auihOrit of Dr. Worcester ts adopted sas the standard. remS In very respectfully yUurr,
 CLEMENT HUGH HILL.
 TRsArURY DEPART ENr.
 OE1ce nf the Secretary, Feb. Sl 1874. GENTLEMEN: Both WoIceeters and ebstcr'r Dictionaries are ured for F f-4Cromce in the Treasury Impairment, but WOrcester's is re- He'd upon .. ths Ns0naara Ser sPslsing in tAS pttnbln& QDne uuoor tue ulrecblOn OL tnAE De- eartnenl. Very respectfully, -=a
 WILLIAM A. RICH ARDSON, Secretary.
 SMITHSONIAN INsTITUTEoN,
 Washington, Feb. 70. 1874 SIR: At the commencement of the operations of this InsiitntlUn. l referred the question A. tO the Dictionary the Smithsonian should a,op: the standard for spelling and definitions, to a eommi. sion of literary gentlemen aud their recu .rhendation adoDted that of Worcester, which has been continued the standard % the prJsent time. a..- .. .at Yours very truly. JOSEPH HENRY, -.s. Ssc'y Smth-on;a an Institution.
 LIBRARY or CoNGREse,
 Wa hingt0n, Feb N. lS74. GENrLsnHN: The report hay ny been maae that Weh-ter's English UIctionari is adopted as the sta dard by national officers, to the exclusion of Worcesters. 1 take occasion tn say that far as the Library Of Con gre>s is concerned. Webster has never been followed In Ortho2raphy in print ing ita catalogues. rep..rts. or any other dOcu- menta. On the contrary, wherever pr'ofr from the '.,nxrssrinnal Printing ofice emDJdy the i''- Aovationa upon English OrthOgraphy as eslab- llehed by the usage uf all great WI, ters. which Webster introduced, ey are invariably returned wssh correcti0ns restoring the established spell
 4. <. sPOFFoRD, Lib. of Congress.
 BREWER 6 TILESTON, g pubsfshers. Hsoston.
Connecticut western news., 1875-02-05
GOING SOUTH
 FROM PITTSFIRID

FROM PITTSFIELD. 0.00a m. Passenger train for Bridgeport, arriv- ing at s.15 p. m,, with through car for New with 37 p. m. train for New. Haven, Haitford and springfield. and a.S6 D. m. Sh, re Line Train for Boston; at Canaan with train for Hartford. 1000 e. m. Freight Train, for Burlington, (wish passenger car), arriving at s.bO p. m 3,$ ?. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport, arriv. ing tRhb p m New Yoik q ls p. m. via rail; via stes ner U0 . m.: for Boston, via springfield aud Shore Line; at Canaan with trsins east and west. goo p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village, ar irving ai 700 p. m.; connecting at Canaan for Millerton.
 aSe p. m. sunday Milk Train for Bridgeport. ar. rivi.g At S6O P. m New York Il. 50 D. m: via Steamer at AGO \. m.; connecting at Bridgeport with ttain for bostCn via Springfield.
 FROM STATE LINE.
 meeting with 9 .. m. PassenYer Train from Flteheld for Bridgeport 1i.30 .. m. Freight Train tor Van Deussnvills vi h passenger carl, arriving at .SD p m 4.fv p. m. Passenger train for W est Stoc bridge arriving at4& m.
 FROM HARRINGTON. 4.SO .. m. Freight Train for Bridgeport. fwi,h parsenKer carl, arriving at 50 D. m Taerdays, 1hurtoayr aud saturdays.
 FROM NEW MILFORD. TOO a. m: Passenger Train for Bridgeport, as. m. New haven l0.2Q c. m
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
i. The Radical Rebel,

The Atlanta (Ga.) Herald publishes in
full speech delivered by Hon. b. II.
Hill, on the Goth instant, before the
Georgia Legislature, at the request of a
large number of its members. The Lou
isi.na question is treated by Mr.. Hill
with great ability. He was opposed to
secession, but he looked upon radicalism
as the only intentional rebel in American
history. 1t is a rebel against the con !
stitution of our fathers. 1t is q rebel
against tho sovereignty OF the States.
1t is n rebel against the domestic tran
guilty which the constitution was. in
tended, to assure, II is rebel against
every principle of justice. and a rebel
against every blessing OF hberty."o MI
Hill advises submission to the laws
right or wrong. hut he adds: Il am not
willing to see the constitution subverted
that we may be treated as bandits and
0 ltlaws, and advise our people to submit
to that, nor do L believe the Northern
people will require or permit such hu
initiation. We catch up the old slogan
of our enemies and read it. and turn Il
| its authors and say: "This country
| this whole country-must be all free o.
all slave" Tho Herald says that NJ
speech made withi.l its remembrance
ever had such an enthusiastic reception
none ever created a profounder impress
| sion. Fidelity to the constitution wa
the keynote of this stirring and eloquen
address
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

m. Antl.Lobby B,si.
There is only one way to break up thu
hobby. That way is 10 elect homes

There is only one way to break up the
lobby. That way is TO elect honest
inrnto Cnngrees The remedy In In
tr irin lsl"t 'Ir people, moi in those
III .l. Legislators. No statute can be
knhic so comprehensive and minute,
no oaths so strong and no punishment
80 SEVERE as to prevent the offering
and acceptance ,0f bfibcs while men,
bers of Congress are wicked and weak
enough to receive them If Senator
Boutwell, was q shrwed and practical
man; he would know this to be the
truth by this time. He has had much
oHperience at the Bar, and knows how
easily laws are evaded and how light
ly the crime of perjury rests on the
|consciences OF many persons. i He Is
especially familiar, from keen obser
walton, with the class of men who
| make up,the Washington lobby, and
must have learned that none of them
can be believed under oath. As {
lawyer, he is uconyersapt with the le
gal principle that no man can be re
| quircd TO criminate himself, and he il
also well aware that bribery, of al
things. is most difficult of proof ex
cept by admission of one of the par
| ties concerned in it. Taking thes,
considerations into account, we ar,
surprised that Senator Boutwell, shoul'
have offered his bill TO prevent briber
with the least expectation that
would do any real good.-N. J
Il sJ0nrhGtof Commerce. ai,i-I. 81 f..ln.a
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
A I'dtuable Present.
Diamond Necklace and Ear.Rtngs
from the Khedive OF Esypt 10 Mr~'
Fitch.

A magnificent necklace and cur.di ops
~ diamonds were received yesterday at
the New York Custom House, for delive-
nv 10 Mrs. Lieutenant Thomas w. Fitch,
nee Miss Minnie Sherman. They were
sent by the Khedive of Epy ypt as wed,
ding present to the daughter OF General
sherman, in token Of his appreciation
Of the advice concerning the reorganlza-
tion and discipline Of officers for his ar
INV given by the General during his visit
to- Cairo in 1873. They were forwarded
through Oppenheimer Brothers. the far-
| il bankers. and were consigned to Drexel
MORGAN & Co. The necklace is a perfect
mass of large diamonds, very artisticaliy
| strung. and with still larger diamonds
hanging down at intervals IN the form
of nendants. The earrings are compos-
| ed Of a number OF the larger sized dia-
monds arranged to match the necklace;
kotb are contained in superb Jewel
90 90 of velvet and are accompanied by a
| conoratulatory letter from the Khedive.
| IieStenant Fitch, accompanied by seve-
raj of his wife's relatives, called az the
Custom House yesterday and viewed the
present. All who saw it were enthusias-
| tic in their expressions OF admiration
II still remains in the possession OF Dep
uty Collector Lydecker, pending the con-
clusion of some formalities necessary tl
its delivery. Congress, recently, by JOINT
resolution, authorized the Lieutenant x
receive it, Its value ID placed at szoo'ooo
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
The Louisiana Despoiism.
\ vIGRooUs DENUNCIATToN OF THE
GRANT-KELLoGG CONSPIRACY.

WASHINGTON, January 27.---The
Louisiana debate was again the lead
ing feature of Congress to-day. Sena-
tor Thurman spoke for three hours
and half to one of the largest audi
ences of the session, which included a
good attendance of distinguished per
sons on the floor, among whom were
Secretaries Belknap, Brlstow and
Robenson, George Bancroft, ex-Rep-
resentatiye Kcer, many members of
the House, several representatives of
the Diplomatic Corps, and others.
Mr.. Thurmans speech was one of the
most exhaustive and able speeches of
the Louisiana debate. Taking for his
keynote the Radical conspiracy,
formed in Washington, to inaugurate
and perpetuate the usurpation OF
Louisiana, for the purpose OF political
power in the State and in Congress,
the Ohio Senator launched into n Wig
| orous exposition of every detail of the
| crime, and fortified it by an irresisti-
Bile and convincing array of facts that
| commanded close attention throughout
his long speech. He said that, al
though it was an oft-told tale and
| mlhHl ne ttulousJ ho uccHicu ~ heSSo
sary Tor thorough presentation OF
the Louisiana situation to begin with
the election Of 1872. After detailing
| the corruption of the local election
| machinery, Mr.. Thurman came to the
Infamous midnight order of Judge Du
!rell, and quoted The burning words o1
condemnation which the Senate Com
mittee pnt upon it in 1878. he
showed that, in fulflment of the
conspsracy, this order was sustained
by the bayonet by order OF the Pfesi
ldent without previous application
| from the Governor, and then dwel
upon the despotic course of Grant il
: even refusing to hear the remonstranc
of the Committee of One Hundred
from New Orleans, while brother-in
llaw Casey and Packard and the Who'll
!. kit of co oonspirators were advises
with almost daily. The election o
{, 1874 and the military in dispossessin
!. the Legislature of 1875 were CONNER
ted upon by Mr.. Thurman In a mos
incisiye STYLE, and the frauds of til
fraudulently constructed Returnin
!. Board exposed and denounced as a
e unparalleled outrage in the history
q. republican government. He expose
g very thoroughly the one-sided a
I. counts which the President and Sher
ss dan had given of the military dispe
ie sion of the Legislature, and spoke
" the significant absence Of Gener
9 Emory's and General De Trobriand
ID reports. The Senator demolished Il
IL outrage ISLANDERS and the charge til
N the white men were not punished 4
crime in the South, by fresh and a
~ thentic documents. No mere sket'
Us can do the speech justice. By tho
wha did not hear it should read it
-. full. rf ..H f-,5I
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
.g.wullAGENTsI wANTEDg IA
GOLD AND SILVER

G0Israd Gases. Metal Waite hes. with com
picte mnvem ents. ard good time \ cep re-
Sampls. 80 Sent expire sfpaid. on receirt ot
price. Reu 1t IN 2. q Order or draft State
what color you wish. an I your address in
fulI Sleeve Buttons Sjnd5 or Collar S uis
at sl, e,ch by mail. Address, WM. HFN
DERs0N, JR Agen'. - M1iden lane. New
N..l,f u l. IL III DIX. ma a. ,r--. a. u,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

l9un.as ualI W aL. .r9.-U
sIt 1sl = yei i s..I. .r.... ...-.
s. 4Ha.'-}. 9. rI5FrF
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
DOL T. * R s

To THE AMOUNT OF TWO MILLION
FIVE HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE TO
RE IdSrRIBUrED ON THE 21sH Ft.BRU
AIRY @ BY THE PUB B1CnIlBRARY OF
KY, UPON THE OCCASION OF THEIR
FIFTH AM LAST CONCERT. ~ "
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
PUBLIC LIBRARY OF KENTUCKY
Death of GOV. tte--ActiOIl of
the Trustees. A SuccessOr appoint
ed--NO More Postp0nemcntS--Di DiNw
fnW Certain February 17fh. o..

Pd--NO More POStp0nemchtS--Di DirtW
ing Certain February 37ih. o..
Alta meeting OF the Trustees of the Public
library OF Kentucky, Jan. Is, 1878, 1t was re-
solved that Z. NJ. Briggs, Esq, WHO under the
late Hon. Thos. Il. Bramlettc was the real
business manager of tho gift concerts already
given in aid of the Public library of Ken
lucky, be anal he is hereby authorized TO take
the place made vacant By the death of said
Bramlotte, i'm the management of the Affairs
of the NTH and last gift concert, md that the
drawing announced for February ~, 1875,
shall positively and unequivocally take place
on that day without any further postpone
ment or delay ON any account whatever. 'i
'-r1l-.I -, h. 4. DURRET'T, Tres.
JOHN 8. GAIN, Sec'y. i-,.5t -s. ls
Hereafter all Communications relating tC
the Mh Concert should be addressed to thu
undersigned, and l pledge myself that the
drawing shall come oil February q, or tina
every dollar paid for tickets snail be return
ed. ,g9 et..s rg4s lllf.- r....4
Il = C.M BRIGGS, Agent and Manager.
Room !, Public Library Building,
jan26' '2taw4wa .aa5lils LOUISVILLE, Ny.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

I A few weeks since Chicago drum
mer saw a young lady plowing in a
field in Macoupin county, Ill. He stop
ned to ask: ''When do you begin
cradlinggp Not till heads are better
filled than yours" was the sententiou:
reply. The young man passed musing
! ly on. I fJir.alqa Id
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
BALTIMORE FEMALE COLLEGE.

Incorporated in l849 with authority to confer
tlegrees, and endowed ny the State or Mary!
land in 1870. Thet'oIleg. is beautifu' ~ sittf-
Rtcd in u grove within the ely limits. on n
lofty .eminence that command. view ~ the
country. the city. and river and Ray fDr many
miles. The t'6iege Il n good library che mi
cal and pinto optical apparit,ls cabinets of
IN nerais. tue i,ls c0int. gem. &c and the
course of Hstrnction il thorough. bpaid and
luit, n ns2 ~ per hnnut ga ..id
NHt N.U BROOKS LII d. President. u
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
COAL AND WOOD.

M .fat.t.. ..
ANTHRACITE AND BITUMINOUS COAL,
The only flrin IN this city receiving coal
daily all rail, from Cumberland region.
The only hrm selling EXCLUSlV LIZ the
I.ehigh anil WiikcsDarre Coal COmpany's
Coal.
Every one should use the Shawnee Coal for
family, steam or manufacturing purposes.
We guarantee II to make less ashes, prove
more economical and give better satisfaction
than any coal offered in this market.
ASK FOR SHAWNE COAL, ..,....
BURN SHAW NEE COAL
Tell your friends what You think OF the
SHAWNEE COAr,
/ CHARLES WARNER " co,
4 iel2,Iy Market Street Wharf,
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29

Col. Thomas A. Scott declares that
he had nothing to do with procuring
the Texas Pacific Railroad charter.
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
lraNlpg CerI IN Or Money Refunded

Whole Tickets, so. Halves, S2j Tenth. OF
each coupon, -. Eleven w hole rickets S'oV
For Tickets, or information, address $3.50
THos. E. BRAst. .ETTE, Agent and Manager,
Louisville, KY, OF THos. III. HAYS X Co, tU
broadway, n. \. .fr. e5tf.a1lg.8 .5ff
The daily gazette., 1875-01-29
INSTRUMENTATION

y A1II 44Tho uhliccst m the wOrId--.
c. \. In,orters' pftgss-,l Largest coni--
paiy ~ Amcrcar-sttplc ari Yle, plr3r's efory-
body ,'raic ruliin,y,HS ui,i''i-iift.9 kgcns'
wanted evrrywhcft''4h ~ ~ lrihr''ti@s,f~-.i.nfl
waste tim s.a1I IN circuias. IN tp,EKr
WELLs..43 ,'essy ST., y. y, 20, 1osf-,+ IA
The New York herald., 1875-10-19

And Guido starts and flies TO him, and tries
To chase the blood 70 nerveless fingers, laid
Upon the handle OF q crimson blade;
Then notes how carefully scarf is bound
And fastened firmly where the wound is found;
Sees how the eyelIds lift their heavy fringe
And family liio again the cheeks may tnge.
The lips so gray with feeble efforts smile,
And Lita kneels by Guldos side the while,
AS looking on his son and on the maid
'Let nought against thy love for her be said. "
He slowly speaks 'She came to bind. my hurt,
She brought the warning % our town inert,
She reft the inhdel Of Srad's aid,
Her timely help the battles chances swayed;
BY her the tire throughout the day stayed,
And safe retreat ensured to wife and maid
What say these people-are they oursY My sight
Grows dim place me meath the altar bright"
And, borne by soldiers come from victory's hght
They lay him where afresh the candles burn
Beneath the crucnx, that he may turn
His dying gaze upon the death divine.
At this exciting moment Count william, Provence's
sovereign lord comes upon the with his caval-
cade of soldiers He told OF what the
brave Lita has done and listens with eager carr
When all is learned the Count goes forth TO stand
Upon the church IS steps, and lifts his hand,
And bids his troops rank round him on the place;
And calls for Lta, who with blushing face
Comes out to stand before him; and he speaks:-
"Who for glory or for honor seeks,
Deeds Of this gentle maden-whom make
lady of my land, and ask that she
Attend my court and Guido, as for thee
Thou too must follow; till the realm be free
OF heather hordes our swords must never sleep.
Our must be so terrible, yon deep
Shall yet refuse to bear upon its breast
The fleets 1t brought to startle us from rest"
Thus by his love was Guido called to bravo
War on the land, and war upon the wave
BY love awakened to a manly pride
In spirit searched, and changed and purified,
His bright renown DER Christendom was spread
And lived where'er the light of victory sped.
The time has come that where red battle burned
Fair Peace again with blessings has returned
And mailed professions, banished from the field,
To white robed trains the joyous town must yield
See where the church's door is opened wide,
stately pageant through It's portals glide.
Two kneel before the altar hand in hand,
While thronged around Provenoes warriors stand.
The prayer is said-then, as the anthem swells,
peal rings out OF happy marriage bells,
Grief pales and dies meath loves ascending sun,
For knight and maid have bent their lives in one
And TINS the poem comes to be happy ending.
There will be those, perhaps, who will find political
significance in this story. To is merely the pas
time of gentleman of leisure and OF parts AS liter
airy effort it has great rank. The author shows that
he is amateur in every line but he deserves credit
for showing to the world that he could do than
marry princess As WHOLE it is the work of mar
quis, not Of poet
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE STEAMER CITY OF WACO.

The steamship City Of Waco, belonging to the Texan
line arrived at tho dock or Maiden Lane yesterday
morning apparently the worse for running ashore
on the outer spur Of Frenchs Rect near Key West She
went ashore on morning Of the 10TH and was hauled
nanv after discharging some so 10 100 tons Of as
sorted cargo, which was sent TO Key West The re-
mandcr delivered In Galveston N good order The
her propeller which replaced at Galveston Tho
amonnt FOR salvage claimed by tho wrecking company
was s2 O0o the courts at Key West however allowed
but SIS GOO The vessel will 90 on the ways here and b
thoroughly overhaued
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
LEE. SHEPARD & DILLINGHAM;.

The junior partner Of the suspended firm Of Lee,
Shepard & Dillingham; has bought the stock and good
will Of tho old concern. The difficulties OF the New
York branch OF the firm thus ended The Boston
branch appears to be making satisfactory settlement
AT meeting Of It's creditors yesterday was agreed
three TO twenty months from next November the
asi lhrea naYments 10 be secured BY Endorsements.
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
A SERIOUS FALL.

Alexander Pattcn, aged sixty years. residing at
No % Ninth avenue accidentally fell down the base
mcnt stairs Of his residence yesterday afternoon and
received serious injuries the head He was taken
Bellevue Hospital, where II also found that three a.
bis ribs had been fractured hy the fall
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
sTATUARY FOR THE CENTENNIAL.

six cars laden with statuary from the Cameron Iron
Works, New York LEFT Jersey City on tho Pennsylvania
Railroad evening for the Centennial buildings In
phIladqiphtn
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
DEBITs.

Baiance..- $454 4g2 50
The following the principal items in the state
The New York herald., 1875-10-19
THE ERIE STATEMENT.

MR.. JEwETT FILES HIS ACCOUNTS WITH THE
COUNTY CLERK.
The long expected statement OF Receiver Jcwett of
the affairs of the Erie Railway Company, was fled
yesterday in the County Clerks once. II embraces
receipts and disbursements from July to August 81
inclusive The document covers 100 immense pages
and has volumnous schedules annexed The follow
ipon are the totalg.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-22
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. T. S. Best Pastor
of the NJ. T.. Church, Satck, Mass will be read
wi'h interest by many physicians also those sui:
lerng from the same disease as afflicted the son OF
the Rev Z. 5. Best. No person can doubt this tes-
tlnOny, as there is no doubt about the curative
pow or Of NcEctine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-04-22
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following un solicited testimonial from Rev.
o. 4. Walker, formerly pastor Of Bowdoln Square
Church, Boston, aud at present settled in Proyi-
lence, X. L.. must be deemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fati to observe that this testimonial
is the result of two years experience with the use
OF NEGET1NE in the Rev. Mr.. Walkers family,
who now pronounce it invaluable:
PROVIDENCE, Il. L. lei TraDs- stfcd.
IL. Il. STEVENS, ESQ:
feel bound to express with my signature the
high value place upon your NEGhTlAE. My
family have used it for the last two years. In ner
vous debility it is ms aluabe, and recommend it
to all who may need an inyigoiating renovatinS
tonic. o. 7. WALKER
Formerly pastor of Bowdon Square church,
Boston.