davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

-, expensive straw goods from
J, .3yeaco, beautiful match boxes,
five, mosaic work. paintings, cur;,ls.
sea's, pearls, Venetian glass AMI
venetian jewelry. and a cabinet IN
iaid with pearl aud rtre stones with
figures il gilt, etc.
China and Japan both make all
extremely interesting display. The
Chinese c'IOn is Situate west Of
the Japanese. and is inciosed by an
open structure, 0rnamcn:ed in the
Chinese style, and exhibits Chinese
,fDt'rry, bronZes, carved woodwork,
ID|aj.t work, etc.
The Japanese have not cree cd
al Enclosure. They exhibit a III. e
1iti:hnt collection OF pottery. bronZcs
.;.:,i art meal work, delicate BAN
2o5 hunsings, and highly decorated
s::eens, specimens OF furniture,
Japanese pictures, etc.
Egypt exhibits II beautiful col
lection of architectural ,sts OF sec
tons of Egyptian buildings, photo
graphs, Il large quantity of domestic
and warlike utensils, specimens OF
vegetables, fruits, cotton, minerals,
pottery, marbles, sections of trees
illustrating the native woods, tusks
of animals, rugs, carpets, etc.
Denmark exhibits brOnzes, medal
lions, pottery models Of boats, maps
charts, etc.
Spain exhibits magnificent col
lection of pottery, glassware, silks
carpets, hangings, cotton goods, art
work; metal work, etc.
The Sandwich Islands section i;
surrounded by beautiful Enclosure
coIored in blue and yellow. The
exhibit embraces native ferns, coral
.nattings, straw goods, paintings
birds, minerals, etc.
Scattered all through the build
water fountains, beautiful III design
md workmanship; also ladies' ant
gentlomen's retiring rooms; and il
tho centre there is largo musica
stand for concerts. At one side
there is an immense organ, Which
dispcuses music every day from th'
opening to the close.
Thus you sec l have filled m.
letter in naming a fe,0 of the differ
emit kinds of goods in the Mai
! Building without even mentionin;
he articles themselves much les
giving you description of them
1t would take years of writing am
volumes of books to do justice t
the wonderful things inclosed with
II the walls of this gigantic strut
ture. The sight is really grand
grand beyond description almos
beyond conception.
Fifty thousand people day ar
now passing through tho diifercn
avenues Of this ono of the man
buildings trying to take in all
comprehend the & orgeous panoram
spread before them. have locke
till my eyes have become dim an
my brain bewildered, and SO l wi
only add,
Yours truly,
NOSREME.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
wAx4no ssss. c7sAn~Ss 10 sss''-


y c0rTFsr 'n1'ri " ne y J - f. '',
h rs Bad ;'n l"'efY.e" with ''e''i'o'
Spencer o. Alabama N '''e' cue ~
t';o trouble between nam ana M
farEan. Mr. Sne"cof' y seems 80
tn tiaY having '.N'lHs'"o INC ie-
naval 81 YarFnu, - III"
,ine of she difficulty, insisted: upon
his rcteI,.an ia Office. lie says
Whites 5'.c {ferci3 correspondent,
',!te wei,; 50 iar "a 70 insist upon
IaiAa., h":ng ken, ans. to'd The
p,rsli:rn5 - wanted hl'i, 81 p'ces
;,YT. l';' charged 10 h;un.
That - to "aE, as SENATOR Oh t''e
| 'iit'''' S:fi'7 :'i' "''S '''i Ti'','i 20 Il
'e!taia h'i'nHcT IT app ih'Aiei'i"'
AMI Scorer th"a nave : S'''''."i
about bis quarrel win i'''f''.4' gu
that time, Ee preferred t" I'd I
Eal4a D Kept III, even II uis fe'eh
t,cn waa charged TO has account
/ iA!5 Illustrates F" p'e''''-4's .'..N'
Yecy ttenlcTai!zlnS view OF Peoiie
! rtliee. Politicians iegarts tae az
lioiutinents as 10 DC maze III iHei'
: interest, ana HOT az i soc . -
the pubic serN'cF' 80 o''''''i'N
mas 'hiS understanding
'"'.1 t"'.I ma
1he ai'l'o- 'i''''o'''' ,'''Ve
as something ~ y any" g" ' 80
c'e''il SN''.''
many she'p -" s''''',,, u.s. '.'N -
many sieii' o''" .'''0 ~ - $50 :.
HaNe e'h i'''S eo 'i,s .,,, -, ,,s
7".''o ".'''0''.o'',,, '. a,:,e..o.,
was a., 'ne
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

rendition Of the piece, and cisap- !
poiDiupnt when IT'S finest strains
We're drowned in The noise INSOFAR
able from II mass of $1,000 per-
SONS. Dom Pedro might have been
seen almost any day last week cx
arnining the various exhibits in the
Main BuiI,ling, Machinery Hall,
and III the Ar, Gallery. | observed
that he removed his hat while look
i"g at small bronze statue Of
Marshal MacMahon. 1t is not true,
rs haze seen frequently written,
that tho Emperor Of Brazil il care
less or slovcnly III his dress; no
wears Il suit of black broadclOth
with tall silk hat. lie is perhaps
! six feet two inches i'll height, and
cannot weigh much less than two
hundred pounds.
On the evening OF the 81 there
was q grand civic torcllight process
sion, aud OH the 4th there was a
parade of ten thousand men com.
o3cd of The visiting military organ
izationS from the various States |;
ut night % $4,000 pyrotecilpical
display was out -daZzltd by the
liightnings of heaven, and cut short
by the rain. 1t is useless to at,
tempt a description of these pro-
cessions and parades, there is but
little that isinteresting in pageantry
and it is almost impossible to see
it in the crowded narrow streets OF
this city but no one should omit
an opportunity to see the dense
Gro wds of people that gill the 'ors,
windows, steps, trees, telegraph
poles and pavelnents, surging back
and forth, encroaching upon the
narrow track, and preventing the
passage of the cars. Every age,
sex, condition and religion is here
compressed, almost welded for the
hour. when the pageant passes, and
he crowd dissipatcs. Strange tC
say, the casualties are few only a
few have lost their pocket-books
and watches. l had supposed thai
l would never be in Il denser, moro
crushing crowd than is felt at q
Presidential reception in Washing
ton, but on the 4th of July, la fron
of Independence Hall, l was no
sure that l would escape alive.
/ would not have fallen down fol
, money, but it was physical iinpos
! sibility to do otherwise than stant
erect, for the pressure was man.
| pounds to the square inch on eithe
} side.
1t has been estimated that q quar-
ter of a million of visitors were il
= the city Oh the Sd, 4all and 9th iusts.
t and the receipts at the gates of tn
Exposition grounds have been con
, sidcrably larger than those Of an.
l previous week. The question O
! opening the Exposition to visitor
| on Sunday has been definitely set
l tied in the negative, and unles
l there shall be /, reduction of tin
I admission fee it may be taken 70
granted that the daily receipts ii
the future will not average NOR
than $4,000, which will just ahol
pay the daily expenses of the show
Tho expectation of great Crush
IN September and October is,
think as visionary as the unfounde'
hopes that have brought financia
disaster upon SO many Of those VIII
2 have invested in this Exposition.
c. s. A.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
EXCITEMENT N CE0RGf4.


There has been serious trouble
in Hamburg, S. Z. On the 4th,
ueraert Butler and another citizen
Of Edgeiield coan'y, w!lilo driving
through town, were interrupted by
IL co.orpd militia company. VITO
blocked up Tie public highway and
prevented them from proceeding eli
their way home. Complaint was
made 10y Butler TO Prince Rivers,
culorea, {. Trial Justice, who sum
,noEe,s witnesses TO investigate
r,sttcrs. Doe. Adams, C artain Of
the company, was the fist eXa*2in-
ed. Doc. Adams became so luso.ont
,jlaL Justice Rive arrested him
for contempt, and continued the
examination until afternoon : when
tI,c trial vas resumed the negro
company proceeded to tie court
house ana rescued the prisoner,
Adams. Rivera, who, III addition
10 being Justice, coinmands the
S.1te militia. ordered the company
10 ;Iisarlu, GA refusing to comply
yih Lis orders, he called upon 'hc
citizens for aid 70 eaANTce his orders.
- -;.:s,e;ia responded. TIC militia
cGE,pany tooA 90 e-i0.n OF u brick
building and rtfuScd TO saftcmue.,
wi,en tiriag. was opened 10y bolh
sides. which continued for several
hours. but WIKI little eff. Ct. One
While man WIS shot Ia tie toai!
ana killed. His body was brought
tn Augusta. Another white MAJ.
is yeported wounded. Gao ct the
ucar1es is reported killed and niuo
.a!:eu prisoners. \ small piece OF
artillery was taken from Augusta TO
:taull,uro. but after firms Il leW
rounds the ammunition gave out.
fire citizeils of Etlgeae;! are aided
yy the citizan3 Of Anguish, and
rs.gui4r siege las .:acn I;lH 20 t.it
UT;i,iing in which tie negroes axe
eD;reucncd. Prince Rivers IS III
charge, of The ci;izons. Ire siege
will he continued until the COM any
surreu0ers. HueTG are about one
hundred ,acn in the building armed
wiih s3uGc!d rGes-
There are luGdreGs 0t people on
-. i,rt:.l.e between Augusta "a
Hamburg. witnesses 81 tA5 JL.Ni.'-
segS. Encro - great c.citenvHL
..,i..usl., bus there VI. De 10
..yu3iu ou Iris =..1- ~ iA:jp
ttls.. was 8. .;:lt ~ liz Lft-.s, ana
,ai,.s a.e cntortaiJ4i t-.aL ;--e
r-ai..,a,- nj t4e CJ!.-ac" F!i! s.'r-
.ss.f 49,. '...'-...
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
TEMPERANCE 7'ALK.

| Victor hugo gives the following
graphic descriptions:
alt sometimes happens, on certain
coasts of Brittany or Scotland, thai
Il man, traveller OR fisherman, walk
ing on the beach at low tide. fal
from the bank, suddenly notices
that for several minutes he has been
walking with some difficulty. The
strand beneath his feet is like pitch;
his solos stick to it; it is sand no
longer--it is glue.
The beach is perfectly dry, but at
every step he takes, as soon as he
lifts his foot, the print which it
leaves fills with water. The eye,
however, has noticed no change
the immense strand is smooth and
tranquil all tho sand has the same
appearance ; nothing distinguishes
the surface which is solid from that
which is no longer so; the joyous
little cloud of sand-fieas continue
to leap tumultuOus.y over the way
farer's feet. The man pursues his
way, goes forward, inclines to the
land, endeavors to get nearer the
upl md. He is not anxious. Anxious
about whats DULY he feels some
how as if the weight of his feet in-
creases with every step be takes.
Suddenly he sinks in.
ale sinks in two or three inches.
Decidedly he is not on the right
road he stops to take his bearings.
All at once be looks at his feet.
His feet have disappeared. Tie
sane covers them. lie draws his
feet out Of the sand; he viii re-
trace his steps he turns back he
sinks in deeper. Tho sand comes
up to his ankles; he pulls himself
out an;! throws himself to the left !:
the sand is half-lcg deep. He throws
himself to the right the sand cnnlas
IN to his shins. L zen he recogniz
es with unsIeakable terror that he
is caught in the quicksand, and that
he has beneath him the fearful me-
dunn in which man can no more
walk than the fish can swim. He
throws off his load, if he has one,
lislitens himself like ship in dis
.rees it is already too late; the
sand is al orc lis knees. He calls,
he waves his hat CT his hanjker-
chief; the sand gains on him more
and more. IL the beach is deserted,
if the land is too far off, if there is
no help in sight, 1t is all over.
lie is condemned to that appal-
ling burial. long, inElllible, impla-
cable, impossible to slacken or to
hasten, which endures for hours,
which seizes you erect, free and in
full health, which draws yOu by tho
feet, which at every effort that you
attempt, at every shout you utter,
dragi you a little deeper, sinking
you slowly into the earth while you
look upon the horizon, the sails of
tie ships upon the sea, the birds
dying and singing, the sunsl, lie
and the sky. The victim attempts
to sit down, to lie down, TO creep
every movement he makes iuters
him he str:tightens np. ho sinks in:
he feels that he is being swallowed.
He loWis, impIores, cries 20 lie
clHa'fs, deSnaIts.
oli him waist deep ~ "a
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
rAvs Rxx.UrlvE conMsTrKE

State az Large.
j r.. GEORGE. Chairman.
eco. l. Potter, II. Nj Street,
j. ID. Nerim"r. w. 4. Percy,
= &. WaIthaI.
First District
Nv. I'll. II. l'ison, Thos. Il. Sykes.
Secossd District.
Felix La.,oave, Tlos- w. Harris.
Third District.
]. 4. Biu:ori, a. L Rcane.
Fourth Dist; let.
Jno. ". Smith, H. A. Campbell.
FIFTH District.
E. Ririlartlscu,. j. b. christman.
8sTtk District.
+. ". M.sru3cr, L. " N"land.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
LETTER NO. =.
From our Regular Correspondent
NOSREME

From our Regular Correspondent.
PHILADELPHIA, July g.
| wonder if you can be much NOR;
| weary of reading these Philadeiphi;
letters than l am of writing them
have been here now for two mon t!is
and l am heartily tired Of this bie
naltry show, it has become as mon
otonous and dreamy IS q country
store at q ai!way station in which
you have been compelled to LOAF
half a day. Not that there is not
much, too mach, to see here, but
lie eyes become tired of gazing,
and the feet OF standing, and | do
not know anything more fatigueing
and unsatisfactory than thls eternal
connoiseurship of what other ma
tons and men and women have
,.ono; nothing is moro profitless.
It is better to do something, be it
ever so little, yourself. The Swed
iron, Japanese bronzes, French silks,
Turkish carpets, italian stituary,
American machinery even the paint
ings from all countries, pail upon
the taste and make one long for
rivers and mountains and green
fields. Tho Exposition is good
enough, 1t is dazzling, but what is
the use of writing about 1t forever.
/ hope to write next week from the
Sc. shore.
This weather is too warm for any
thing but to swing in Il hammock,
with negro to fam you. Visitors
movo YEARLY and in state of
e.ni-liquifaction among the SPLEEN
doris of the Exhibition, shirt collars
become wet and flabby, and clothes
are torture. The ladies drink vile
thirst promoting soda water, and
the men drink oceans of beer pure
coi,. water can scarcely be found,
and some man with the inventive
genius to establish cold water fount-
aims, and sell the obsolete beverage
at one or two cents per glass, would
mako a fortune.
THIS has been an eventful week
in Philadelphia; the long heraidcd
Centennial Fourth of July has been
appropriately celebrated under the
caves of Independence Hall. The
Declaration of Independence was
reat: by Richard Henry Lee, a grand
son of one of the Signcrs the worn
and faded original document was
hold up to the gaze Of tho multitude,
~ ttle zn"!- the city; Hon. W..
Nyerts delivered an oraiio.. - e-na +
pi:h and length, and Bayard Taylor
rocitod a better original poem than
I hal thought any Ameli lean poet
capable of writing. There WIS also
fac orchestral and choral music !;
,liStia suished men foreign and
native, were there. Governor Hayes
VAS on the stand, but Gov. Tilden
-;.oins 10 have had Il celebration in
New York. Gen. Grant was con-
spicunusly absent. 1t devOlved on
the Vice President to do the formal
routine honors of the occasion, and,
il is not an extravagant compliment
TO say that he did the honOrs better
Than the President would have done
them. The Emperor of Brazil was
present, and seemed to take keen
interest in the proceedings during
III. performance of Il musical coIa-
position, 'Iireeting from Brazil"
wl,iel, had been composed al his
request by Carlos Gomez, a dis
ti;:guIsiIcd mu Ician of Brazil, and
wistei. on this occasion was part o.
tiia s,iHs:.-.t! n,"rr: ''ffcia iii> s-'@ 5'stf
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
FOR CONGRESS-.
iaa!. Gias3 r. SINGLETON
or MADISON.

THIS .ni;aat OH OF Tiiden and
UeadricEs creates much enthusiasm
fro,n TIE Conservatives of Texas.
If- f,ssprr u Gonzssl,s was the FIRST
TO hoist tho name of Gov. Tillen
as the ci.0ica CT the Democracy OF
tho State, and did much good work
toward securing so handsome a
vote IN iils delegation to the 81.
Louis Ccnvent,oa. Texas is good
for $1,000 majority for Tilden and
Hcufi.;..l-s.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

ALL the in..fcatiuns are that the
alne SORT of feeling which existed
: the t.me OF TiisieI's election AS
.ovaTaor, il, 1874, is now pervading
10 State. There IL the same dis
-'itant 3 iii The xays and works
lbs i.apul,i;em party, and the
40 feeling nf confidence in mr.
.ien's asiliiv and Integrity. The
ms st-e s.i il fa<3r of lis carry
NeS York next November by o
g. majority.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

s. b. PACKARD, carpet-bagge-,
and c. O. Antoine, negro, are the
Radical nominees for Governor and
Lieut.. Governor of Louisiana.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

TIE Senatorial Investigating
Committee has returned to Wash.
ington. They succeeded in gather
ing up three thousand printed
pages of testimony.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15
arg ELECTORAL TICKET.

Rr.EcroRs STATE AT LARGE.
v. West, Il. Darks1ale.
ELECTORS.
Prs. 0isfrict-J. NJ. Acker.
.Sccond DiStricf-W. q. Faulkner.
Jh.rd District w. 3. Helm.
Fourth pistrtct-W. LII. Hardy.
EFfh Distriet-Robt. \. Miller.
S.17h Dsstrict-WarraD Cowau.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

j. j. MCCULLAGH, the editor II
the St. LnuSs GloJc- Democrat. Re-
publican paper, was interviewed
lao day before the Convention, and
,srx1se1 Hayes WAS mentioned, &C.
iveTess.se lows:
Ilpaz isSas - ,ss.,-~,.c,. oopI;.,,ta
He IS E ';,st fp; iso,aeti,ii,g ,o t,,,.,,
W.. As tie uulu;hee- ef-ihae Con
VenLi9r, he " ou,d he strong only in
lis weakness. He has nothing to
show 81. his tour years in Congress
excs;,t scne long flashes of eloquent
silence, AID a'A record as Governor
il 20 bette than That of the average
p.y.3ueg Of convicts and commits
s.oaer Of npiaTies. His election
would 10 o matter of grave doubt.
lie ssigti; car. y Ohio, but he would
be sesy apt to i"sc Indiana, and ii
l.oIria taEe & wy big steam engine
TO pull lin, through New York.
JtiR roiifical records of Hayes
and YTLee'og in Congress are rapid
~ b ing Investigated by Demo
sraiie members OF tho House. Mr.
Hayes vas uniforn,ly in f.vor OF
eve, l;,H7 giant ard every subsidy
Trough. l'efpye lbs House during
bis s.,ea.,,e si,ip, ard M. Wheeler
,Inrlag l.;s counec,iUu with the Pa
tiac jtaiiloaa CoarIifier, WAS "a
prince amorg ,lie Credit Mobilier
itp'ortrrs, ard ahyoca'ed every
sisasura Of any benefit 10 the land
e.ratiers. 10Th nominees having
;see;,sea 30 honor on q platform,
me Il tic principal pianks u. w,l';ii
lcrouiiccs S1r!l iiiieying measure.
- = yes ard Wiieeirr supported,
> IS Inferred lint none knew better
beu :'i"y. aud t'.'ir party, hog
sc. ri the raol,le 81 tbs country
live teen wrong, d by tie in'iis-
cr.H.ira.e eI't OF pl'ilia .1!.tt- "a
y4s-tosf nl1"1tf1--''H
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

s.i:ss ti,an tlTo yewrs ago Samuel
J. yil,icn as el.ctc6 Governor OF
New York ! was tho year after
the pi,.,ie. The pe.,ple telt poor
and thay demanded IA reduction in
the expenses ut the Government.
The INK = f.sr 1874 were $16, o00, 900.
Tho taxes for 1876 are s 5000, Cos.
Tkere i no !,umhug, no sham, no
false p1cjeit: IS about that. IL is
one of ti.csa solid, substantial facts
gi,ish foIcii The pocket, and in
fi,ience The Judgment of every
citizen of every community in the
State, Tor every man is Taxpayer.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1876-07-15

THE shooting reports we had a
shcrs time ago, about the cruelty OF
line Turks IN Bulgaria, are con
frnIcd IS more recent aivices from
,he eaiJns ,l'ey are ravag,n.. Ac
CO.. ding 10 l;ulgtrian letters, 10;
i.ss t,,aa f2,cs.0 people OF all ages
.ssstg sexes acrs bgtcbered by their
Irregular tfocps in the operations
os last mouth. ard scores OF towns
were burned after all their iniabi-
tauts were pat to the sword. a
correspondent asserts that many
Women were burned alive, While
the ouugsg ones were earned oil
- a wors. late. In this WAR the
TarIz is appearing III all his his
toIic,.i lsrocitv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-04
Great and Good Medicine,

and large number of testimonials which are con-
sianily being received from per. ons who have been
cured by its use, are conclusive proof OF its great
value. IL Is recommended by ply sican5 and
apoihecaries. AS Blood Purifier and Health
Re torer, 1t has no equal.
Negetlne Is not prepared for a fancy drink n ade
from poor liquors, which debiiitates the system and
tends to destroy health instead OF restoring il.
Are not the many testimonials given for the diff
1erent complaints satisfactory to any reasonable
persons suffering from disease that they can bc
cured! Read the different Testimonials gwen, and
no one can doubt. In many OF these cases the per-
pressed, in Cases cf Scrof la, where apparently,
the who!e body was one mass Of corruption. ii
Vegetlne VIII relieve pain, cleanse, purify and cu1e
sncn diseases, restoring the patient TO perfect
heath alter trying different physicians, many rem
eules, suffering years is II not conclusive proof
II you are Il sufferer, you can be cured: Nhy /.
this medlclDe performing such great cures: 1t
works III the blood, III the circulating fuid. IL can
be truly called tue Great Blood Pun iner. Inc
great SOU ce OF disease originates in the blood and
no medicine that does not act directly upon il, to
purify and renovate, has any just claim upon pub
nc attention. When the bloc / become. Iieiess and
stdgnan, either from change OF weather climate,
want OF exercise, irr> glar diet, from any her
cause, the Negetine VIII renew the blood, carry off
the putrid humors cleanse the stomach, regulate
the bowels and impait me oil yi.oi To the whole
Douy. Inc conviction Is, in the public mind as well
as III the medical profession that the remedies sup
pied by the Vegetable Kingdom more safe,
more successful IN the cure OF di ease, than mner
al medicines. Negetne is composed of roots, uarks
ana herbs. 1t Is pleasant t. take and is perfectly
sale TO give an infant. DO you need it? Do not
hesitate 10 try it. iou win never regret it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-04
T0NTlNE PLAN,

orupon the principle Of aceumulAting profits for
definite periods, which was first introduced by this
Society, and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts IL Life Insurance, and by lead.
ing business men. For;y-four per cent. has been
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontine Life Policies and forty per cent It's
Tortine Endowment Policies. issued within the last
five years.
The Directors Of the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests of the
Policy holders, and in presenting the Society to
tice they iee that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because Of the strict and conservative
principles by which Its various departments ar
governed. In the assets and in the administration
Of the Society, perfect security is given for the t
ture, which is Of great Importance to those depend
ing Lpon their insurance policies for the ultimate
support of their families.
No Life Insurance Company has sach args an
nual transactions as the Equitable; none is more
prompt and just in its dealings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-04
HAT Is NEEDED.

up~ny, er,v-, Boston, Feb. 49, ISL.
Dear Sr-About one year since fund myselfiu
feeble co6diioh from general debility. Negetine
was strongly recommended u me by ii frienu who
naa peeh uuch benefited by its use. / procured
he Article and, after using several bottles ~ = ;
restored u health, and discontinued 1t use. feel
qale rohddent that there Is me me SUPERIOR
% IL lof those COMPLAINTS Tor which it is specially
prepared; and wvuii checriully recommend il to
those who ieel that they need something TO restore
them TO pelie I health.
Ee%ptt itulIN iOurs, L. l.. PETTF,Nt.iII,
tlrm of 5 NJ. Pettengil x Co..
No. 10 state st., Rost ton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1876-02-04
CANNOT BE CXCEl.LED.
Cu 4
To II. r. STEVENS.

CHARIEsTOwN, March 70, lsGg.
To II. r. STEVENS,
Dear SIr-This IS to certify that have used youl
BLOOD Preparailon' in my family for several wears
ana think that for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors
or Rheumatic Affections. IL cannot be excellea; aud
as blood purifier ana spring medicine, il Is The
oest thlnY have ever used and have used al
most every thlng. can cheeriully recommend it
10 any one ID need OF such medicine.
Tours respectfully,
MRS. \. \. DINSMORE,
ly Russell sll q t.