davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-08
japanese Goldfish i'm Baltimore.
From the Baltimore American, February 1

From the Baltimore American, February 49,
A number of magnificent specimens
of Japanese goldfish have been i'm
ported from Japan by Mr.. Gill, of the
firm of Martin, Gill & Co., tea mer-
chants, 70 Exchange Place, and were
yesterday placed on exhibition at the
store of that firm. Mr.. Gill; who has
resided in Japan for some years, con-
ceived the idea of bringing over to this
country some specimens Of this species
of fish, and selected for the experiment
seventy-five fish, Familiarity known in
Japan as the "King Cling Sakona," or,
as translated "Gold-silver Fish," OBJ
tanned at the Hakori Lake. They were
placed in small tank filled with wa
ter, but on their voyage across the Pa
cifc forty of them died In the over
land journey from California to Balti-
more thirteen more died, leaving only
seventeen goldfish out of the seventy
to arrive at their destination. The
goldfish are of rich red color, and in
appearance bear but little resemblance
to the goldfish, SO frequently seen in
are noted for their size, deep red color
Ing, lnteTSpeTSeu WIN gOlO J1ntS ana
white spots, with their fins extending
over two inches, and resembling gossa-
mer and the finest silk floss. The fish
are from five to six inches in length.
They were admired by large number
of persons yesterday. It is the inten-
ton of Mr.. Gill to present the fish to
the Park Commissioners for exhibition
at Druid Hill Park. The Japanese
Commissioner for the Centennial has
requested Mr.. Gill to allow the fish to
be exhibited at the Japanese Bazaar at
the Centennial Exposition. The Com
missioner did not believe that the jap
anese fish could be imported, and for
that reason the Japanese government
abandoned the idea of sending any to
the Centennial. Mr.. Gill proposes,
however, to have the fish placed per-
manently at Druid Hill Park.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-08
A Rich Engineman.

The Jersey City Argus says: Lloyd
Clark, an engineer Gu the Long Branch
division Of the Central Railroad, is
probably the richest man holding such
a position in the country. For severa
years he ran an engine on the Contra
Pacific Road, during which time, becom
ing seized with speculative fever, he
launched out, buying and selling golc
and stocks, always with success, until al
the end of five years he came East, the
owner of between $75, 900 and 100000.
He established himself in New York
with a view of living in a manner con-
sistent with his means, but such life
was too irksome, and after several at
tempts he gave up the experiment, and
securing a position on the Central, went
to work at his favorite business. Mr..
Clark is one of seven brothers, all of
whom are railroad engineers In differ
ent parts of the world"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-08

FRED SIMMONS, Of Paris Hill, brother
in-law of Joseph Carr, of Utica, has a
venerable powder-horn, which bears the
inscription, Constant Rogers, his pow
der-horn. Made at Lake George, 1856"
This was handed bown by some of Mr..
Simmons ancestors. Utica Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1876-03-08

The Yaaazstom Dakotiaa says: Lower,
the good-looking bachelor telegraph OBJ
orator, sometimes officiates behind the
boxes at the postofice. A few even
ings ago he was modestly performing
his duties at the general delivery when
a lively little girl appeared and in
CURED for letter for her sister. There
was none and she turned to 90, but
after traversing half the distance to the
door an idea struck her. Returning to
the delivery window she raised herself
on her toes, poked her face close up to
Lowers and said in voice loud enough
to be heard four blocks away: you'd
better write Sarah letter. She wants
one awful bad"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-09

.~,,~e
III Un y oVy HUO . s .
c.o,,,,y N.v.3.
GEO. ., FRYER fHOe.
r,,s w.,, Known hotel haa sesn enlarged AMI
,....-.r,,o..,,, ,n.,, IN csnsc,.y and appearance
:. =, ,,,,,,,ss,,o,.,Iv,..
- ,r,,,r unrsr W NEVADA
,,,.
.s
Magnificent Parlors an" oPeh"A
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-09

r. r. HOFER B. E. KELLY
KELLY & h0FER,
Stock and Money Brokers
on1oe in County Buildings,
CARSON c1rY. NEy..
NyLL PURCHASE AND SELL
w seIiotly on couuaissien
M1n1nz Stocks
BONDS OF ALL DESCRIPTION
And .,l o:hs, Securities dealt In at the San
Fru1eiscs stoss sad Exchange Board.
Advances made or ap'
proved Stock and other
Securities.
Lega! Tenders Bought and Sole
Correspondents ia San Ffaaeisco;
Messrs. J. H. LATHAM l. CO.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-09

HUJ.!.IES lFven .7-''i ;;s - NOT
II racei,ab.e It TIC l. :. "iLtl assaE'd e ~
so,i on tho u.os; fsyCrahle terms.
earlplee CT ore critically .eaGJtd ,oF o3':
Go,d .nd lver, AND REPORTS BAssD rPoS
DTEIlCAIE IES IL, fo- - =" per saAlt4S
when reports are delivered in Car5cn
Samples OF ore ssssyed for Copper. Lead,
AptImory. Tin AID Mercury. or ointr hetsle.
at y,ry low rates. Sc Circulars.
Samples OF sll inorganic substances miner;
Ais saline deposits and mineral waters snaiTzed
and examined chemicaily or miCroscop!caiiy
A!ss particular attention given to the |xsIn-
;n..i,,n Of Foods and Liquors, with eterence
to ApCLTE tArIoNS.
We air, a. large business OF small proats.
xhether in Ansiysis or IT other branches.
Asssye-s snd the Trade fur1is stcd with Chen.-
i-slIy Pure Gold st $40 Per OK, with discounts
fl f0r ouanttt-. Chemt"al'- prT' SilTE'
g ie, oz. ,..
70, fur her irf"rrstion see sdVer'iserient n
Virginia Evening rkr9uicla. or cal. as atcHe'
on Nassrs. P;rl,y X McCcautI fc- Circular.
Cy>HA WiEtiAN :.
Formerly Ntl.sr ard Refer q: I . Mint st
ssn Frspc.sco, and later Asssyer OF he same
Establishment. ho'i' III
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1876-12-09
CARSON LODGE No. d K. OF ?.

rTEET AT THEIR CASTLE HALL.
IN in ODD Fellows Building, the First and
Third Thursdays of esch month So1ourl.ing
Brethren IL good standing are cordial ln'ited
tc attend. 81 Mfchh.
Chanceilcr Lorlmar ltr.
ALEXANDER LEPoEr, K. VI T.. and ;. o'ls
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Centennial landmarks,

Rich as are the Old Thirteen in shrines made
holy hy the sacrifices Of the Father Of the RepuD
lie, there IS 70 place where are to be seen SO
many within like space as Philadelphia. Occu-
plying central position be .ween Boston aid Sa-
vanDah, she et that day appropriately repre-
sented the Keystone in tho Colonial Arch, as
Pennsylvania has ever sine in the Arch Of
States. The scenes and surroundings made men,
orable in history are pre5erved with pious Gaze.
Here still stands the Carpenters Hall, wherein
met the first Congress Of the Colonies; Independ-
ence Hall, in which the Declaration was per-
fected; the resting place OF Franklin, and q null
titude of other sacred places and memories, all of
which, in this memorable year, will be visited by
hundreds Of thousands of the millions of people
of thirty -eight States, the outgrowth of the few
scattered peoples along the Atlantic seaboard,
who successfully struggled against proud and
powerful nation. The Keystone city of the Key
stone State rejoices in common with her greatly
increased family Of kindred, and opens wide her
arms in welcome to all who come to Join in
No city in AmericS Is better provided with
the means of hospitality. and no city possesses
hearts more fully imbued with desire to fulfill
the duties of the occasion. Every provision has
been made to meet the proper wants of all classes
and conditions and that, ZOO, in n manner that
shall render the fullest satisfaction in all respects
Among the foremost institutions of the city,
in one may find a home, is the famous Bingham
house, Market street, corner of Eleventh. 1t Is
HlhShlHcent IN It's proportions, complete IN all It's
arrangements, and presided over BY one of the
most genial and accomplished gentlemen, fully
Illustrating our best American hotel system. The
prices charged are also reasonable being no
greater than heretofore. Owing TO the great CO.
pacity OF the house, the perfect system observed,
1t is fayorite resort for families as well as the
business man. stay ut the Bingham house will
lend an additional charm TO such visitors to the
Centennial as may choose to make It their home
street cars pass the house every minute for the
t'-r:::-S-nial grounds, and carriages at the door
on call.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Everybody Can See the Centennial.

Cook. Son X Jenkins will Commence their
weekly excursions 10 the Centennial tomorrow
and continue them until the close OF the great
Exposition. giving one each Wednesday The
snending two days at The Exposition. This in
cludes hotel fare For three days it is Sl25O.
This is the greatest indUcement ever offered the
public, and those who took advantage oil the I We
former excursions Will testify as 10 the cOmlyTts
and perfect arrangements Of the affair. An
agent meets the cxcursi0nists on the train and
assigns them their rooms, either in the city or
near the grounds az they may desire. The pub
lie owe debt Of gratitude to this great hrm lor
the manner IN which they have conducted all
their oxcursIoDs in the past, as they have taken
extraordinary care to promote the comfort ana
welfare of those who have placed themselves I'M
der their charge. Colonel ). X. Hamill has the
nanaaement OF the excursions from this city.
Vig business Office Is at the corner Of Fifteenth
a1d q streets, opposite the Treasury.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
SCROFULOUS HUMOR
bursting Through the Skin on All
Parts OF the Body.
A HOPELESS SUFFERER CCRED
BIZ SEGETINE.

b. y. SsrcHs. esq:
DEAR SIR: Thinking that statement of my case
may meet the eye OF suffering from
Scrofula, beg you to publish the following, which
have been afflicted with Scrofulous Humor from
my birth, and at times very badly. When about six
years old the disease made Its appearance on my
head, and II deemed advisable to have the hair
shavcd but they were obliged to cut IL of with cnI-
broidCry scissors, as my head could not
have IL shaved. After we had succeeded In healing
the on the outside they broke, but on the in-
side, causing me great pain. There have been times
when the surface of my hands was all raw from the
effect of this humor, and no pen can describe the
great suffering have endured.
About three years ago small kernels made their
appearance Oh the cUrds of my neck, several of
which grew into quite large tumOrs, and nothing
which We could use would remove them. My whole
sy. tom was so full of scrOfulous humOr that II
seemed ready 10 burst through the skin at all parts
Of my body. and was In terribly weak and Feeble
condition. Tie tumors on my neck had grown to
sI:cn 4 size = to dishgure me badly. When in this
the NEGETlSE- and 1 at once commenced taking
IL, and after had used IL a short time the tumors
commenced discharging, and do not think over
estimate the quantity from each tumoc when say
that gOod-siZGd teacupful of corruption ran out,
attvr which they commenced 10 heal up and disap-
pear, and now my neck j. Is smooth and free from
punches any lady's.
I believe the NEGETINE has entirely clcansed
every faint of scrofula from my system, and desire
ferers may lind relief they surely will do If they
try the VEG ETISE.
Ii Will afford pleasure to give any further In
formation relative 10 my case to all who will call or
address me. ALICE StlRl.E1-
Nov. IL, lo14. Noank, Conn.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
knaecstia and Potomac River Railroad.

At the annual election OF directors Of the Ana
costa and Potomac River Railroad Company yes
terday the following were elected: Noble Young,
Henry Temple, John Webster, Thomas L.
SmithsUr, Alfred Richards, L. B. Clarke, L. w.
Guinand, II. A. Griswold and Geo. A. BOhrer.
The annual report Of the directors recites the
additional privileges obtained from Congress,
further time having been granted, and change
Of terminus having been made from Fourteenth
TO Fifteenth street, by way Of ID street instead Of
Ohio avenue. and Gl5O an extension TO the Centre
markctB having been granted. The report also
speaks of the privileges acquired Of running the
line over The AnacOsTia bridge.
Tie board Las had erected u carhOuse and
stable and five new cars. and alsO has purchased
the necessary nunl er Of horses. Two of the cars
have arrived and hive been placed in profitable
operation at the eastern eEd Of the line, The
other three ears expected very soon. The
nnancial statement shows that liEl shares, at the
par value of 80 each, have been subscribed, upon
which an assessment Of 80 per cent. has been
made. The balance sheet shows cash on hand
S2ISSls. with bills payable amounting to s. iOg 81.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Rohhed nv Sirens.

Frank Lee. a colored feed dealer OF George
town, went in for good time last night, and,
procuring hack. took couple Of cOIOred girls
from the division out riding. Ella Boston,
one of the girls, who was particularly affection
ate, took charge of him after they finished Their
ride, and carried him tOa low brothel on Thir-
teen-and- "a taIf street.
When Lee went awGy he found that his pocket
book, containing Sl2S had been taken from him.
when he made his loss known, Lieut.. Vernon and
Sergeant DinsmOre went to tie bro.hel and
rested Ella. A thorough search discovered the
pocket-b book with $50 in money, under The mat
tress of the bed. Ella will explain BE- ore Judge
Smell to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Auction. Sales To-day.

By p. A. Darneille:
Ate O'Clock, valuable improved property on the
north side Of q street, between Seventh and
Eighth northwest.
By b. ii. Warner:
At $50 o'clock. desirable unimprOved property
on the east side Of South Capitol street, between
south and % streets
BY Young & Middleton:
At O'Clock, valuable improved real estate on
street, between Eighth and Ninth streets north
west.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
TWO MEN DROWNED.
A Boat Capsized in Rock Creek

An accident by which two colored men were
drowned occurred about noon yesterday near the
mouth Of Rock creek. 1t is the custom Of work
men aud others in that vicinity to get drinking
wafer from spring at the frot Of street Three
linen employed on Winship's coal wharf. George
town, started in an old skif across Rock creek to
the spring When about half way over the boat
tzpsiLed, and tho men were thrown into the water
when Is very deep at that point. Assistance came
IN time TO save one of the men, who struggled and
Kept above wafer The other two. William Tay-
lor and Alexander Patterson went to the bottom
utes after the accident, but all efforts TO restore
me were iruitlcss. Co.uner Patterson viewed the
poules anu gave cCrtihcatCs of accidental drown
M: a!iOf .rved on street, between Twenty
iHst an" twenty second. Washington, and Pat
u. -on lived ON Poplar street. Georgetown. The
remains were handed over ~ the friends 9f tho
unfortunate men.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Death of ". G. COST,

William q. Costin. cOlOred, an old and respected
citizen, died al his residence yesterday morning.
The deceased for siA years filled the position of
messenger at the Bank Of Washington, and pos
sesscd the unlimited confidence Of the president
and officials Of that institution. lie was 4 white
smith by tTade.and for many years did business on
ID, between Sixth and eventh streets northwest
On the Ath OF May, 1879, he was stricken with
paralysis and il was thought until about week
ago that he would fully recover. when his sick
ness took the serious turn that resulted In his
death. He was one Of the founders of Zion IVES
ley church, ID street southwest. His remains will
be rested In this church on Wednesday at , 0 clock
at which tine the services will commence and be
conducted by the pas,Or, Rev. Jo,eph Armstrong.
and the Rev. X. II. Dyson, rom Boston, Massl-
chusctts. He leaves a wife and six children to
his loss.
The remains will lay in state in Ziun Wesley
church iTVIG Il to p. M. tO-dIy.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
German Masnnic Lndpa.

A lodge of +. AMI A. NJ was organized at Ma
sonic Temple last night. under dispensa;iOn Of
the NJ. w. Grand Master. ]. L. johnson, to be
conducted in the German language, under the
title of Arminius Lodge, No. Is. The following
officers were appointed by the Grand Master II.
il. Gerdes, W. NJ; J. q. Hessc. S W; Hugo
~Echholtz, J. W. This lodge comprises in it, list
of membership many 0fthe most cntcrPrising and
influential Of our German citizens, and presents
every evidence requisite TO a long and fourishing
career. COngrat ulatOry speeches were literally
INDUCED in, and the Inauguration of the lodge
was celebrated in cral pUtations OF lager. Tie
regular meetings Of the lodge will occur 81 the
nrEt and fourth MONDAYS OF each ln.nIL
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
1915. GREAT 1875.
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

IV 1HH NOhIHs WHoI IND DVUIHW HoIs
Double Track, Steel Rails, Splendid
Scenery, Magnificent Equipment.
July 10. 1876.
Trains leave Washington, from Depot, corner Of
Sixth and streets, as follows:
For Pfttsburg and the West, 6 q. m,
daily, with Parlor Car 1t Pittsburg;
7:4O q. M, daily, with Palace Car TO
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
Equity court-Judge WHlis.

Willard vs. Stutz. Bond Of r. ID. Musscy re
ceiver, approved.
Wilkes. Confirmation OF creditors report.
johnson VS.. Metcalt. Specific sun dccrced in
Testimony 10 he taken in sixty days.
Nailor vs.. Nailur. Two hundred dollars bal
ance of alimony ending quarter June 80 To bC
paid.
Hill vs.. Mcnamara. Appearance Of absent dc
PENDANT ordered.
Smith ct al Is. Pupo CT al. Vacation of prt
cORf cSSo and leave to answer.
District of Columbia " Duhcy ct al. Decree
sustaining the Commissioners, and recognizing
their right and power TO transfer the hack stand
from one locality to another
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

Don Carlos and p,rty spent the he"ted part OF
the day yesterday In their apartments, at the
Arlington, and the rest 0: the hours in viewing
tho city. ThCy left at O'clock last evening for
Baltimore.
Don Carries has spent his time at the hotel with
the four yOung noblemcn who accompany him, in
loun -in%, smoking lnc cigars and declining 10 be
interviewed. lie would not talk English so the
conversation between the interviewer and the
Prince would have tagged anyhow. One CORE
suoEdent approached him in Frenc h. and cOrnered
the ambitions SpanilTd. Carlos then launched
off into German, tut the correspondent was
equally as gill in German as in French, and the
Prince found that lie had been interviewed in
spite Of himself lie has taken a hast trip through
the country. and T. hurrying home to his wife, by
whom he soon expects 10 be presented with the
sixth hope.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
JULY !, 1876.
&c Baltimore, EIIcott Clfy and Way Stations.
$40 BatIPmore, Annapolis aId Way stations, Point
OF Rocks, and intermediate Stations, Main
$40 NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA AND BOSTON
and G2B Sos May yr Tarsday
daily Except sunday by rail. Putnam Par n6
Cars SUNDAY. Stops at Way Stations and
$40 CiPcinnsti, g. Louis and Pitsburg Express;
Berkeley, Deer Park. Oakland; Parlors aud
sleePers. Frederick, :Hagerstown and Valley
SO Point Of Rocks and Way Stations.
s:S Baltimore and Way stations.
s:35 NEW YORK LIMITED EXPRESS. Baltimore
n, and Philadelphia; Sunday to Baltimore only.
R:15 Baltimore, Way Stations, EnIcOtt City and
lao NEW York, PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK
ExPREss. On Sunday all way stations and
$50 Baltimore and Way Stations.
$50 BALTIMoRE AND LAUREL EXPRESS. Frede-
rick, Ellicott City and Way Stations via
4:a6 FredeEick and Point of Rocks, tvia Metropou-
SIS Baltimore, Annapolis and Way Stations.
SIS CHICAGo. CINCINNATI AND LoUIsvILLK
ley, Deer PARK. Oakland, Columbus and
Loulsyille by ll:3 p; m; train on saturday.l
% 6sicsgo. Cncinmsti and Louf nsTPns cars
5:45 Baltmore and Way Stations. Connects for
200 PhILApELPHIA AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS.
7a5 Baltimore and W ay Stations.
$40 Pittsburg, but no connection beyond Martins
burg by train leaving sunday night. Way
Stations on Metropolitan Branch. Sleepers.
500 Baltimore. Relay, Bladensburg, BelIsvtlIe,
Laurel.
1890 NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NIGHT EX-
PRESS. Sleeping cars to New York.
loss Baltimore and Principal Way Stations.
1910 Martinsburg and Way Stations, Metropolitan
Branch,
u:30 ST. LOUIS ExFREss. Berkeley, Deer Park,
Oakland, Chicago, Columbus, SaAdusky,
Newark. On Saturday for Louisville.
7:io $40, s;IC s:sS m; I4o. SIS s; TOO. 7:OS
ALI other trains daily, except sunday.
No connection on sunday for Hagerstown,
Valley Branch, or for New York and Philadel-
phla at $40 q. m. and 1:f0 D. m.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore
and Ohio ticket Offices, Washington Station, and t5
bOl and 6lS Pennsylvania avenue, and No. 6l3 FIJI
teeuth street N. W., where orders will be taken for
baggage to be checked and received At any point In
the city.
THOS. r. SHARP,
Master OF Transportation,
Z. u. COLE. General Ticket Agent.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
A SnIerdid Excursion.

One OF the finest excursions that ever sailed
down the Potomac was that made up Of members
and friends Of nr. Sundcrlands church, which
left the wharf last evening ON the famous steamer
Jane Moseley. II was estimated that four hun
dred people were on board the steamer, and as it
steamed away from the landing DOnch's band
sent forth its strains "f melody, which mingIing
with the merry voices Of the happy party and
noisy splashings ui The gianuwheeis in the water
made scene seldom witnessed by our Potomac
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
District Republicau Committee.

The District Republican Committee held regu-
lar meeting at their rooms last evening. Col. W H.
A. Cook, president. in the chair, and William L.
Knott secretary.
Reports were received from various committees
and filed.
The subject Of hanging out the club banner,
which is Hayes and Wheeler, was discussed. 1t
appears that the property holders the opposite
eide Of the street wilt not Yield consent 10 nave
ones attached to their hU !dIngs. that the club
finp may be SUSPENDED On ne Avenue The prcsi.
dent was Instructed 10 confer with the District
Commissioners and see il consent could not be OBJ
tanned to erect pole the north side Of the Ave
nue. to which the flag halyardS can be attached.
There should be n" objection to complying with
this request.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11

The denizens Of Virginia who reside in the VI
cinity of Alexandria had the satisfaction of be-
holding the Stars and Stripes to perfection on the
Fourth. We learn that Mr.. John q Larman
hoisted twenty eight foot flag upon a staff two
hundred feet high, which must have been seen
for many miles In the vicinity of his farm. Mr..
Larman will have accomplished wonders If he
succeeds In creating in the hearts of his Virginia
neighbors q proper appreciation of the old flag.
But he is Il gentleman calculated 10 do his level
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1876-07-11
UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE.

SPRINGFIELD, Me-, May II, lS7@.
Mr.. II. r. SttreRs:
DEAR SIR: My daughter has been out of health
for about two years. About year ago she had a
tunlOr come on her side. which was very painful.
saw NEGETiNE advertised in the EdrBieF, and
sent 10 Bangor and got two bottles She Is now tax
ing tine second bottle. Her health Is much improved,
and the tumOr Is going away as fast as IL came.
Every one in this vicinity knows what NEGETlNE
ha, done for my daughter, and take every OppOr
tunity recommend II 10 those who are not aware
of it, great value.
Yer! respectfully, >D