davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-09-30

Percentage Of earned TO scored
runs....... .................., ia .47
Total base hits made. e............ 14G ri
Average "a game .............,. 1R.95 10.12
Total errors nlntie. ....,.,....,.... Al III
Average 10 Il game. ........,...... 6.75 11.s7
The t.attng and rsln-setiing rccor.l Of tic IN.
dtylalnnl tfayrrs ID compiled us follows. tho
taHlcB bcin4 PLACED I'll 0rs]cr of l,ntttI,r merit
as shown by tho percentage of base hits to tltncs
at hat.
nArr,Au RECORD or 1nE cn,cAno- ATHLETIC sEn,Es.
, 1876-09-30

WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept D-l a. m,-For
The Tenncssco md Ohio Valley, Upper MlssIss-
ippl und Lowcr Missouri Valleys, an1 Upper
Lake region, rising barometer, stationary or
lower Temperature west md northwest winds,
partly cloudy weather, aal over tho lakes oeea-
slUuaa rain, t,ossfbly followed! ut Western sta
tlons by wnrlngr southwest at,d southeast wins!s
aId falling barometer.
LOCAL QHSKHYkTJQMb,
, 1876-09-30

TIE YUI1N.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Acpt. e0.-Thc races at the
Suffolk Park were resumed to-day. The hrst
was tllc Republic race four-year-olds, beat thsco
in fivc, rurse $500; first prize ff,aoo, secani
eo5o, third $401, and fourth $3.50. The follow
iilE lis the atlrDgHaEY:
, 1876-09-30

The Geltling recnnls Of the players, arranged
III order Of merit indicated by tho smaller per-
ccntagc Of errors made, Ia rs follows:
rlyLpiXH RECORD or TIE C1lcA0o+ATnLET
sEnfEB.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

must be going to die. 1 never felt so
strange bcfore-it was simply horrible !;
and l leaned back against the palings, the
cigar dropped from between my fingers.
and then l slid sidewise to the earth, and
lay gasping for air, faint and helpless; for
that was very. very strong old cheroot.
with rankness in its nature that l should
not even care to foster now.
How long l remained there l cannot
tell-it must have been an hour before
nearly another before | climbed the fence.
and stood swaying on the other side, feel
ing so far from like freebooter. that |
imagined | must have committed Il muir
der to have been in such state of horrible
nervousness and dread. remember cast
ing away the MATCHBOX and sneaking in
1T the side door and up to the dormitories.
where | hastily crawled into bed, sinking
soon after into Il strange vacuity half stu
por. half sleep-from which | was awak-
ened by shrill voice at my side, crying
out
'.Plee. Sir, here's Jones, Sir. in his
bed
Then the figure of IN usher loomed near
me. and a series Of questions began, to all
of which | responded with sighs and the
plea of Il sick headache
Then up came the use-keeper to feel
my pulse and head and declare me free
from fever.
" He'll have to have the doctor in the
morning. said the dame.
But did not, for got up the next
morning us well us any of my school
chums and did not try another cigar that
half.-Oncc q Week.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

TIE CURIOSITY OF FIsH.-Thc curiosity
exhibited by fish is worthy of remark
Like nearly Ill the animal creation, fishes
are inquisilive. Workmen in diving bells
and submarine armor tell some interest
ing anecdotes illustrative Of this propensi-
ty. A diver who was engaged in tunnel
ing for the water works of AN Eastern city,
whose labors ut the bottom of the river
occupied him for several days, became
suddenly aware one day of the presence of
larger fish than he had seen before, a
sturgeon, which he thought at least would
weigh eighty or ninety pounds. 1t visited
him for several days in succession, and
eventually became so fearless rs to APP
proach within little more than an arm S
length Of him, although at first it was
quite shy. Along the southern shore of
Lake Erie, and in some other places at the
north where ice forms of sufficient thick
ness, fish are attracted to openings through
the ice (over which Il small, perfectly dark
house is placed) by means of u small dccoy
fish attached TO line, and moved rapidly
through the water beneath the ice A fish
will sometimes follow one of these for a
long time, but seldom takes it in his mouth.
unless the representation is nearly perfect.
They evidently come to see what is going
on. SO have seen Il school of fish follow
\ baited hook every time it was drawn to
the surface, but not one would take the
most tempting bait.-Home and Shoot.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

4 correspondent of the .hicricun Fa11q
.Jour,lal SAYS "For the past two winters |
have fed hogs good portion of tn time
in nv orchard. and continue to feed
and pasture in it until tie early fruit
commences to fall. BY 50 doing my
orchard appears to be in Il very flour
ishinr condition, heavy loaded with
large smooth apples, which appear to be
clear from any effects of the apple worm
| believe this method of treating an or
chard preferable to any other mode of cul-
,ivating IN orchard yet tried. Having
practced feeding corn in the ear around
the apple trees, especially the one, OF slow-
e>t growth and bearing. the result is. such
trees appear to growand bear finely by
such treatment. Hog manure and corn
cobs no doubt are about the best manure
that We can apply to trees to promote II
healthy growth and good bearing. Then.
after the apples are gathered in the fall if
hogs are pa~turcd aud fed in the orchard
they will doubtless destroy many worms
t!;tt may remain in the refuse and decay
ed matter on the ground. thereby greatly
promoting the hcalthfulnrss Of the next
year crop. Some care should be taken
with young trees by placing some trim
mings of brush around the roots to prevent
tine swine from rubbing against the tender
trees, but if they should scratch their
backs against the large trees all the bet
ter
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
CALF FOR n 1 y

rurcH1cAGo NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
Er,hr.ces under one management the Great trunk
Railway Lines of the WEST and NORTHWEST. and
with it's numerous branches ana conhections' iohi
tho shortest and quickest route between CHcAG" and
ALL points in ILLINOIS, WISCONSIN. NORTHERN MICH
GAN MINNESOTA, Iowa. NEBRASKA CALifo h>iA anu
the WESTERN TERRITORIES. Its
Omaha and California Line
Is the shortest and route for all points in NORTH
ruy ILLINOIS, Iowa. DAKOTA, NEBRASKA, WYoMING,
COLORADO, UTAH. NEVADA. CALIFoRNIA. OREGON
CHINA, JAPAN AND AUSTRALIA Its
Chicago, Madison and st. Paul Line
Is the short line for NORTHERN WISCONSIN, and MIN
DULUTH and all points in the Great Northwest Its
Winona and St. Peter Line.
Is the only route for wISoNA. ROCHESTER,, OwAToSSA
MANKAro ST. PETER. New ULM. and all points IN
Southern and Central Minnesota Its
Green Bay and Marquette Line
DU LAC, OSHKOSH, APPLETON GREEN BAY, EscANABA'
NEGAuSEE, MARQUETTE, HoUGHToN. HAScocE and
}he LAKE SUPERIOR COUNTRY. Its
Freeport and Dubuque Line
Is the only route for ELGIN. RocKFoHD. FREEPoET
and all points via Freeport Its
Chicago and Milwaukee Line
Is the old Lake Shore Route only pass
ing through EVASION, LAKE FORREST, HIGHLAN
PARK. wAuKEGAS. RACINE. KESosHA to MILWAUKEE
Pullman Palace Cars
are run on all through trains of this road.
This is the ONLY LINE running these cars between
Chicago and St Paul. Chicago and Milwaukee. Chi
cago and Winona.
At Omaha Sleepers c'nnect with the Overland
Sleepers the Union Pacific Railroad for all points
West of the Missouri River.
On the arrival of the from the East South
tina trains of the Chicago & North Western Railway
LEAVE CHICAGO as follows
For Council Bluffs, Omaha and California Two
Through Trains daily. with Pullman Palace. DRAWING
Room and Sleeping Cars through to Council Bluffs.
For St Paul and Minneapolis Two Through Trains
daily, with Pullman Palace Cars attached Oh both
trains.
For Green Bay and Lake superior. Two Trains daily.
With Pullman Palace Cars attached, and running
through to Marquette.
For Milwaukee. Four Through Trains daily. Pullman
Cas- night Trains. Parlor Chair Cars day trains
For Sparta and Winona and points in Minnesota
One Through Train daily with Pullman Sleepers to
For Dubuque via Freeport. Two Through Trains
Daily, with Pullman Cars on niyht Trans
For Dubuque aud La Goose, Via Clinton, TT4
tram to McoireEor Iowa
or sioux city and 1dllktpn. We Trans fulI-
man Cars to Missouri Valley Junction.
For Lake Geneva. Four Trains daily.
For Rockford Sterling. kenosha. GAINESVILLE, ana
other points have from two to ten trains daily
New York Office No. Ais broadway: Boston Office,
No. State Street: Omaha Office, 353 Farham Street
San Francisco Office, 721 Montgomery Street Chicago
Ticket Offices D. Clark street, under Sherman House
corner Canal and Madison Streets klnze Street Del
corner W klnZr and Canal > reefs Wells street Depot
corner Wells and klnZie Streets.
For rates OF information not attalnable from your
home ticket agents apply to
W. H SrENNETT, MARVIN HTGHITT.
Gen Pass. Agt, Chicago. Gen Sup't. Chicago
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
agricultural.

GRAPES A. FOOD.-Wc have on former
occasions referred to The value OF fruits
rs articles of diet. both IN health and III
sickness. Grape. may dr-rrvcdly r!alm Il
high rank among the fruits III tlI> re-
-pcct. They contain considerable
amount of hydro-calbonac'olN m;tltcr, to-
2clhcr with potassium sali>-a comhlna-
ton which does not tend to irritatr, but, on
the contrary, to soothe the ,toln1cn and
which is consequently used with advantage
even III dy>pcp>E- According TO pr'
Hut''h OIL OH'''.' :, III '',t'r' ",,', i'>
Gently contributed an III lItIe on t'lr SUD
Jcct To Il 1oIcl1h lh'"Iciu Io''i 'i'l' t'i' OF
game acids IN me grape 'Slec!'liE TAR
ttrlc "cld deserves more r"l'I'ci IT; n'io''
than they have @'hcr"ily received. men
nutrlllvc value La ne 'hihh,' ''rh liuth
uhdrrr'tcd- IL !. Ah""i Ih't 'h'y are
changed I" caihoilc 'cld III 'l'' n''o'' ana
possibly c'tic!uI res icii una! NOV '"'''
they are cohvefi!hi' mo l',s- W. '''It-
sen think, that tiIrN '"oui" "e ia III, WIN
the carlo hN'Ha'r9 ~ i'''"- i'''N NV
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
The Best Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. E. S Best Pastor OF
the VI f. Church. NatlCk, Mass. viii he read Win III
terest by auy ply also those suffering from
the disease afflicted the son OF the Rev T. ,
Best. No doubt this te5tn as tntre rs
no doubt about the curative power OF NEGEIlNE-
NATICK, MASS, JAN LIST, 1873
MIR II. K. STEVENS:
Dear SIT We have good reason for regarding your
EGE l. medicine of the greatest value. we Ieci
assured that 1t has the saving our son
HE. He Is seventeen years of age; for the last
TWO he has suffered from necrosis OF his leg,
aused by scrotuous Affection and was SO Tar reduced
that nearly all who INN though lit Ills recovery Ill
possible: council of able physicians could give us
but the fatest of hls rally Ing; two OF the
that he beyond reach OF
remedies, that auputatlun could not save
hun tie had enough to endure the opera
ton lust then commenced giving hum EGEll l.
and from that time to the present he has been conh-
uously Improving. He has lately resumed studies.
thrown his crutChes and cane, and walks about
chetrfuIly and strong.
Though there stu dschare from the opening
where his limb lanctd. the fullest conn
dtnce that little he Will he perfectly cured
He has taken about three dozen bottles Of E(rE l.
but lately but little lie declares he Is too we'll 10
be taking medicine
Respectfully yours,
l. ;. BEST
Mrs LC f BEST.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

TIE SCORPION. = had seen seven years
IN India before | saw scorpion. though
the country abounds with them. On the
occasion of my making their person.
III acquaintance had pat nv hand
into drawer to pull out 4 napkin,
when an entire nest of pale brown scorpi-
an"ry mother OF the lot, rs | suppose.
singing me rs brushed the lot off nv
arm But the " sole partner and sole part
of my joys Immediately applied some
euu dc luce and the inflammation subsidized.
leaving no trace Of the wound Doctors.
who are always curious about the proper
ties of animals, have subjected the poison
of scorpions to various tests, and have
found the sting fatal to the lives of small
creatures. DIR. lIcndley,not long since,
procured 4 large black scorpion and after
keeping him for four days without food in
u big bottle, introduced several friends to
the irate prisoner, who struck out right
and left but although his blows would
scratch steel, they produced no effect on
his visitors. Another immense black
brute. with strong, hair-cOyered claws.
WAS placed in Il second bottle with four
junior scorpions. After leading the latter
an aT3ftNalln0 lilc lor some time, the bio
claws tore them to iece>, and the old one
n.;.sticatcl the deceased with great gusto.
Next, 4 small mouse was introduced The
mouse was disposed to f icndy inter-
course, and approached the scorpion fear
ieSsly. Suddenly the scorpion stung him
with great vig"r- The poor little four
footed animal vas Immediately saturated
with Precipitation. and seemed quite
pnn,,nI f.,. al c,- I,
Srorpio to ." on with his tail for three
minutes. then turned on his back and died.
\ post-mortrm cNaminat on revealed con-
%c>tion o: the lungs and liver. Sabsn-
Iucit!y the scorpi was removed to :.
round, earthen pot. int" which rat was
introduced.
A fearful combat took place, which re-
suited in the scorpions being beaten to
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

For the best growth of wool upon
Mrrino sheep" says the american -4gri-
rUt"riSt, % corn is generally considered
to be the best feed. But chcapness and
convenience are to be considered. as well
Is healthfulnc,s. Corn is the cheapc>t
and most convenient feed in the Western
States. and although some other addition
al feeds might be desired. vet we know of
none. unless 1t may be linsecd OIL cake,
which Is made in the West. and can be
procured cheaplv, that could be added to
1t proiltably. For long-wool sheep corn
alone Is not desirable, rs it does not pro-
ducc the silky fibre that is so much valued.
For these sheep, roots should be added 20
Inc corn, and sugar berts and mlngrls
are best in the West, where the soil and
climate are favorable for their growth
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

powder, excepting the hard claws. The
rat came out smiling. without a scratch.
The poison of the black variety Of scorpi-
on is strong enough to corrode glass, and
is said to form an ingredient in y pill
given to stimulate fighting elephants be-
fore a battle. The inference drawn from
the result of the battle with the rat is that
the rat had ut once bitten or torn off the
tail of his antagonist before he could in
tilct any injury upon interchangeable
ence Turf, Field md Ftrm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

The Boston JOUrnu' Of fH.miNtrH says
How strangely we overlook the value OF
the liquid cXcrcment of our animals. y
COW under ordinary feeding. furnishes in
II wear twenty thousand pounds solid en-
crcmen'. and about eight thousand pounds
of liquid. The comparative money val
ne of the two is but Slightly i'll favor Of
the solid. The statement has been verified
rs truth over and over again. The urine
of herbiverous animals holds nearly all the
secretion- of the body which are capable
of prodnciny the rich. nitrog"nou> com
pounds So eescntit. rs forcing or leaf
forming agents in the growth of plants.
The solid holds the lho- phoric acid, the
lime and magncsi:t which 90 to seed prin-
cipallv, but the liquid, holding nitrogen.
potash and soda, i, needed in forming The
sttIk and leaves. The two forms of plant
nu;rimcnt should never be separated or al
lowed TO he wasted by neglect. The far
mcr who saves all the urine of his animals
doubles his m:nural resources every wear.
Good seasoned peat i OF an immense ser
vice 10 farmers. when used - IN absorbent,
and the stall, tor animals should be so con
struc,cd ~ to- admit of II wilc passage in
the rear, with generous passage room for
peat, to be used daily with the cXcrc-
.nentS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

BINS FOR STORING POTAroEs.-Thoro
is always more or les loss of p ,t:.,ocs
when they are stored upon the celia,
floor. The danpnrsS of the floor, and
the impo>sibility OF vcntiatin@ the bottom
of the heap. cause decay, which spreads
through the mass, and it gives IF Il dist
grctablt o,lOr. Puti oeS are NOT nrrr,.
snrily otf.nivr. wien kept in :, cellar, bu,
are frequently nude - by want Of care in
si"'in" lhcm. !" avoid Ire d,mpncs, AMI
decay. The po;Ht"e~ may be placed in bins
nj 'i, of slals. the bins being Dl iced a short
distance above the groun,!. Thi, secure,
ventilation through HE b tom and side.
Wher. large quantities. are to be stored. a
succession Of bins Of mo lcr.,lc height may
he placed one above anotli +, having a
door in each on hinges tor taking out DO
tatoes when they are needed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
POETRY.


4 vacant char at The table
An empty pillow IN bed;
A voice that i silent tprcve';
The love one, the loved one l. dead
Sadly .lt IN the twilight,
The little Ole, ruun me At Play;
But asking with lp- that quNer,
Where, where Is papa to-day
" W need t, watch at thn window"
Islv, cor list ~ the door.
He, zone with the angel forever,
Where pain and parting are DER.
"And ont of the windows ol Heaven,
'Our Fathct'I- watching Trough
To zee II you've good httlr chIldrcn'
And LIVING Ills VII To 10.
md when ypur probation l. endrt'
Ant when ie'- ,tlncN !, thr"u-h'
U,',I -cud the b, i-ht ANGELS t. bclI YOU
loo those heavenly 'nau9i M, too.
lZ/lE ~ tEEl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

FARMING WITHOUT STABLE, MANURE
OR STOCK. We have previously referred
to the successful farming Of Mr.. Prout, an
En- dish farmer. Hi, system is to grow
continuous crops of grain. roots and clover,
entirely bv the use of artificial fertilizers.
He keeps no stock except the work horse,
and the crops are sold upon the field
when ready for harvest, the purchasers
harvesting and carrying them ;,Anv. This
exception ii manner of Turning l. muGc
prof able hv Mr. Prout, and some of he
crops sold this season are the eleventh in
succession upon the same fields. AL
thouriI tn. season hl> been rem trktbtV
unf,vor,blc, the yield and prices of the
crops were >t.i-flctorv. B.rIcv WI, >old
at IN average OF so al acne, the pulch:I~
ers {" cut and AIRY Ii away. TIE wheat
crop bro u4ht from 81 10 ov / SIl pea
acre Gas realized : > for Il crop dam
aged by wet wcathr:. up to - per acr"
for those in b,.tter condition. FOR eleven
acres Of m.;ngel- Sll1 per acre was hi l..
and : | - tor eight Il re-, but thttv are ut
sold As these last prices were the values
in the ground. unhtrvr>trd. the root crop
seems to be more profitable under his ~
tenn. than even the gram cro!, 'yrtrH-
ttriI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

Foreign immigration seems TO have
reached its lowest ebb. During the year
ending June 80. the number of immigrants
landed in the United States was 1896
the previous year. 227. 49S: in 1874. 3l3.-
339; in 1873. 4j9.S03. OF these arrived,
last year, 81, 22i-a little more than one
half-ltndc,l ut New York; 3l,33l came
into Michigan, mostly Clnaditns. Of the
l69, $50. there were 1873 from Eng land,
1850 from Ireland. 1892 Scotch, 324
Welsh and over 60 900 German. Scandl-
naviin and others Of the Gothic races.
There were 2l,78l Chinese. of whom only
$50 were females.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

" Every country house. says IN ex-
clah4". should have Il drain leading from
the kitchen sink to u tank in the b ,iny.,r,i
OF 'rd"n. Drains should lead from the
cow and horse stable 10 the tank. By this
means swing all the house >lopS urine.
* nothing Is allowed to waste. a pump
SHOULD b" attached 10 the tank and tn.
IlInid pumped over Us. Potato top, AID
other refuse make fine manure for the rar-
den. One loud OF this manure or compost
l, worth four loads of the ordinary lone
stun drawn from the barnyard every
spring"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

HARVESTING MA>GELs.-It is ALWAYS
preferable to get the mangels dug and put
away in pits before severe fro,ts occur
But it should not he forgotten that the
more mature the growth the more nutri-
liou- the roots. To top the roofs E,r the
sake OF feeding the leaves is injurious.
The leaves are necessary for the full de
vclopm, Mt of the roofs. and should he
lett upon them until they are ready to be
lifted. If some supplementary fodder i
needed for cows or sheep. it would he
better to pull some Of the roofs before the
main crop Is invested. than to den,,lr
any part OF 1t OF the leavc,.-Ayricu1tuf-
iN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

y Western exchange eonttin> the fol
lowing comforting advice: a 200
m1ny turner's are discouraged somewhat
with sheep hu>bnndry in consequence o
the low price of wool. Bnt we want t,
make this suggestion to them. From every
quarter we are told that the stock OF
wooden goods i, running low. Manufact
uring is greatly reduced in all quarters
But remember, an end will and must
come 20 this state of things soon People
VIII and must wear wooden clothing, and
the demand for other wooden goods will
exist, and 50 they must be manufactured
The wool will then be in demand, an,
those who have waited patiently and pre-
served their tlocks in good condition will
reap :; harvest for wool 1t is wise to
keep these things in view. The country
cannot always get along without wooden
goods. The stock will become exhausted,
and all will be in the market ut once for
the goods. This will put the mills to work.
and the wool will bring good prices to
those who have acted wisely and patient
y. BE patient. The increased price for
the product will more than pay the loss in
the Interim
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18

Say the New England HomoStcul: In
the growing of small plants especially on
sandy soil. liquid manure is almost indis
pen>able. We cannOl start plants at any
very great depth, of course. and rs a con
sequence every rain that comes while they
are still Young aud have but short roo :.
leaves them IN Il Starving condition. for il
washes all soluble plant food down be-
vonI their reach. and we have them
dwln,!lnT in a bed of clear sand. rs il
we're. Then the liquid manure comes in
pl ". and Il rood watering with it pa
Them all L @ht, In APP wing it care must
he !l-"i not to III Ike 1t 90 strong it >houlo
"e weakened doNn with rain water to :,
: 'ir strength, else The pants Will BE- dam
ICED by the applications. Stir he sol
arc lnl Your plants b fore p lttin5 on the
liquid, 50 thai it will rc,dilv pass Il wn t.
tie roots. Lite OF IN evening is the best
'lmr in which to IN Ike the application
Almost any Kind of manure or fertilizer
soaked in water will make L good llqaId
application for plants"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-10-18
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

The following unsolicited testimonial from feH y,
I. Walker. formerly pastor OF Bowdoln square NuuT
Is )Ston, and present settled III ProNluehce n II
must be deemed as reliable evidence No one snouiu
thus testimonial Is the result oA w
Years experience with the of NEGElINE IN the
Mr. Walkers family, who now pronounce IL III
valuable:
PROVIDENCE, X. l., l64 TRANSIT STREET.
II Il. STEVENS, ESQ
feel bound t. express with my signature the hlxh
value place upon your NEGEIINE- My FANNY nave
used 1t for the two years In nervous debility II Is
Invaluable and recommend to all who may neeu al
o. WALKER.
Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Square Church, Boston