davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

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The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29
The Eyes Of School Pupils.

Overzealous teachers may sometimes do
harm in threatening pupils with punishment
II they look up from their books, says the
sanitary inspector. The eye, and especially
the young eye, needs rest occasionally by
diversion from near to moro remote objects.
At the recent Paris international congress Of
hygiene, one Of the speakers, DR.. Motais, in
speaking of the alarming prevalence OF my
opia i'll Germany, and of Its rapid increase i'll
France, expressed the hope that We shall soon
see tho course of studies varied and children
prevented from looking too long period at
near objects
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29
GEN. GRANTS CABIN,
Philadelphia GrierimE Ercause It's {

Philadelphia GrieNis,;; i;rcause las Going
TO Rack and Ruin.
Philadelphians are EreviilS over the rapid
decay OF Gen. Grants cabin in the park
Weather and the ''vandalsn nre proving
on it; what the latter do not carry off the
former fast disintegrntes. One side of it is
about rotte,l away, aud only IL few boards
Shut out tho weather from the interior, Tho
cabin stands in what Is called the East park
near the river bank, and just south of the
Girnrd Avenue bridge When it was first
placed there MI Philadelphia went enthusits
tic, and declared it should be preserved for
ever, but time and the ''deceitfulness Of
riches have caused 1t to be neglected
1t is n historic cabin, too, ami if the "craze'
for relics Of greatness is ever justtiuhle, one
might certainly excuse it iii regard To this
cabin When th. Army OF the Potomac had
crossed the james, and after the failure Of
the first assaults had settled down 10 the slow
siege of Petersburg and Richmniul, the great
commander hul tts cabin erected for winter
quarters, and during the ensuing five months
that cabin at various times contained as
much personal greatness IT'S nny building III
the world ever did. At one time Lincoln
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Meade and Adj
mirul Porter sat around thr table i'll this lit
tie hut; for sherman had come up for the
final consultation after completing Ills march
to the sea, AMI Lincoln and Stanton were
visiting City Point to confer with Grant
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29


The width of the bridge will vary consid
erably The greatest distance between the
axes Of the principal girlers will be q little
over eighty feet, this space being thought the
least tnat was safc, and some think that more
will be necessary 10 assure stability against
the most violent gales, but the width OF the
platform upon which tho rails are to rest is a
little less than thirty feet. but enough to al
low OF Il double track Of the ordinary width,
and the track is TO be set in grooves to pre-
vent all possibility of accidents, There will
be 10 carriage way, and no footpath except
for persons employed on the bridge. The
metal used will be almost exclusively steel.
II the bridge does not cost more than $500,
coo, 600, and can be maintained in repair at
cost corresponding to that of lesser bridges,
it will amply repay the construction. The
trade and travel between England and
France are already enormous, and both would
be certainly increased by the construction of
the bridge. 1t is not Englaud's trade alone
with France, but with Holland, Belgium and
Germany, which is to be considered and the
shipments already amount to over Il, 200, 600
tons Leaving out OF account the henvy mer-
chaIdise which, owing 10 its relatively low
value will mainly Ike sent III vessels, there re-
main nearly 1900 coo tons that viii probably
be transported every year over tho new rail
way. Tbs promoters of the bridge say that
5,UpD ,G00O tons and 900, 600 travellers are the
lowest of the cash items that could reasonably
ho r,actatl for the hriIra
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29
WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN.
"NELLIE BLY," AND MISS BlSLAND GO
RACING ROUND THE WORLD.

The First Named tShe Ii Really Miss
politan N1aEazinc-Glory and s. 900 Up.
Now we're off.
Eastward goes the steamer Augusta Vic.
toria bearing Nellie Bly,, Of The New York
World newspaper, md westward goes the
Chicago limited bearing Miss Bisland, of Tho
Cosmopolitan magazine, In race around
tho world.
"Around the world in soventy-1ve daysN
says the enterprsing manager Of The New
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

in Federal New England they were oftencr
called Jacobins The pastor was an Offensive
partisan" SO Gen. Benjamin Lincoln, of revo-
lutionary fame, and his supporters withdrew
and organized u rival church. Soon after
the old congregation followed Claiming, and
so ceased to be Puritan after 1888 years of
CougreI.atioualjsm.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

Tom How is 1t, Mildred, deur. that you
came to accept such chap as ami
Mildred-Wcll to be perfectly frank with
you, Tom darling, you were my last chance.
Toln-ril be frank, too, sweetheart. had
asked all the other girls but it was no co.
Epoch.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

- @ao - 'sSoAe4- ASost %0Ao
from 1t made a pair Of
shoes, which he forwarded.
They suited and the presi-
dent wrote a letter Of
thanks, which Kahler vas
shrewd enough to have
printed 1t brought him
fame, and he removed to
New York. Lincoln con-
tinued to patronize him;
this brought prominent
patronage, and Kahler at
his death left a considera-
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

Ed-My gruntlfathcr died this morning.
Al-Aml suppose you will have to pay
for tho funernli
Ed-Oh, no, tho city pays the expenses;
vranl!no was hung ---Tha E,Hnnh
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

; lOr1Heu q
frientlshi
with NJ a.
ria Mitch
ell and her
father that
las ted as
] o n E a 8
they lived.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

daughter of Il wealthy
citizen of Lebanon, was
one OF the first to enter
Vassur college, whore
she remained three
years and gained high
b on ors. She there
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

h Ter father ELIZABETH.
did not favor the idea,
and she remained at
home till sought in mar.
riage by n young lawyer
OF Hamilton, who is soon
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

MRS. CAMPBELL.
Miss Owens
was of al
in dependent
nature n d
wa n t c d to
earn her own
living, y Il t
J., U. F.tl
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-11-29

Nov. Il. Leave New York by Augusta Victoria
$50 H. IN
Nov 81. Due Southampton London. by rail.
In three hours
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
VARIOUS NEW-JERSEY TOWNS.

UOBOK EN-JOhn Goodman. age thirty-one. OF NO.
119 Westinghouse. was arrested yesterday Charged
with roIIng the III ais. Goodman was appoints an
extra carrier in June last by Postmaster Iurra and
two months ago was made regular carrier. Numer-
Gus complaints had been received al the ONCE durlS
the lat two months of missing letters. Yesterday
Inspector Briggs dropped letters containing market
money I'm three letter boxes GOOdman's route ana
the letters were afterward found in the carriers
rossessiop He wa, arrested and taken before United
States Commissioner Murhcid who committed him III
default Of 81 300 bail. Goodman is married ana ha'
heretofore born a good reputation.
BLOOMFIELD.-Emmons b. COrby, superintendent
OF the Glen Ridge Quarry and Mining Company, and
Hugh Mckay. foreman, wero seriously injured by th'
unexpected explosion of a blast early on Wednesday
afternoon Corby's left ankle and loot were crushc
into shapeess mass, and there we're several eashc
IN his head Mckay also severely bruised.
EAST ORANGE-The congregation OF Trinity con
g1pgationa Church. Fast Orange, has extended ulai
mons call TO the Rev. +. W. Baldwin, of Chelsea
Mass.
LYONS FARMS-Thc inhabitants OF Lyons farilS
an ancient village near Elizabeth. held mec'l"i
Wednesday night and decided to change tho name o
the place to Lehgh.
PASsMC.-Mflcd speer. Editor of "The Item ana
rrosident of the Ncw-Jcrscv Wine Company, who has
bcen DANGEROUSLY III with typhoid fever. IS believed 10
! have passed the crisis Of the disease. lew "eeA
| ago while experimenting some Improvements al 'ne
Passalc Park he fell into the fountain ana DFoAe MS
left arm. and barely escaped drowning
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
WHAT Is GOING ON TO-DAY.

General Convention Of Protestant tplscopal OhuIVH'
st. Georges Church, Q a. m ,., =
New.Jerscy Jockey Club races, Elizabeth D. m
American Board Commissioners for Foreign Mlssio''
Broadway Tabernacle. , . - Cry
Kings County Republican Convention D. m Cf5
,i,'oT,Ion > ~ ~ No.hcws's Hall. Brooklyn
worlds gair Committee Permanent Organlza''oh'
City Hall, D. m. - ,,o puo, Com.
mssoners, 10 4 m. - -, ro,,,o,ico,s
SorosIs breakfast to Mrs. A. NJ. Palmer Delmomco D.
12 o'clock - MI, ,,I elac
tON. -. -. co,o-sl Ses.
MsIyane murder trial. before Court OF 6enerai "eS
sons, Brooklyn. ooo corr.
Arounent on electric light cases, Supreme Court
HUDSON County Democratic County Convention ho'o'
ken. p. N. - ,,or y, uus'c
Dinner 70 Brooklyn Baseball Club Academy oi Ni"''
evening. 49, ,r,.,o.ro anernoon
R.negt for Mrs c. b. Bihhop Star Theatre aernool; %
IXtb Congress- District Tammany Convention NO loo
sons Of the Revolution anniversary dinner Down'Io""
Association, p. m. ,ro.- sooord G,
Electric Club meeting. No. II East twenty '
p. ,,,,, plains II n m
pubIic meeting OF the Evangelical Education Soelc"'
Grace Church Guld House, p. M
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NEWARK.

The trouble between the master bakers and their
union employees has resulted in a general LOCKOUT
in which all the larger bosses have taken haiid'
Early Yesterday morning 100 men employed III SIX
establishments were told that they must ether sign
paper reEouncing their allegiance 10 'ner uoi iu
o.ort,,e, IN work an hour a day longer than here
toforc for the same wages or be discharged. III
every instance the men chose the latter alternative
Their places were Immediately taken by non-union
men who had been secured in New-iork. Inc lockcd-
ont men held mass meeting in the morning at which
they resolved TO fight. They decided again 10 Drn6
the union label. which had been discontinued mo
use and appeal to the people to buy 10 Oreao "hicu
was not so labelled.
Gustav WlllinghauS, who shot ana hiei JAMES
DAILY I'm Hawkinsst lquorshop in May last was
pIacod on trial Yesterday I'm the Court OF Oyer and
Ternncr.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
FJRE UNDERW WRITERS MEET.
THE AETNA BREAKS UP THE COMPACT AGAINST
NEw-HAMPSHIRE

THE AETNA BREAKS UP THE COMPACT AGAINST
NEw.HAMPSHIRE.
The "vaued- policy law" IS species of legislation
against which the fire insurance companies havo
,ersistenly fought for several years large meet
Ing of represeaatve fire insurance men was held yes
terdav at the rooms OF the New York Board OF tlre
Tnderyyriters to discuss these laws. particularly inc
Now Hampshire law. The adoption of valued policy
law in New Hampshire four years ago. led to the WITH
drawal OF all the companies from other States theh
doing business there. The notice recently given oy
The Aetna Insurance Company, Of Hartford. that II
nroposed to withdraw from tho compact and return
pre,ence of the obnoxious statute called forth many
stormy protests from its associates In the agreement
Of 1883 At a meeting held in this city last week, a
committee was appointed TO go to Hartford and
endeavor to influence the Aetna to reconsider its
dcerrninatlon The meeting of yesterday was called
o receive the Aetna's reply, which was to tho effect
that IL would persist in It's course and reencr the
State about the fist day Of January, 1890.
Tho companies had before them the alternative Of
following tho Aetna and declaring the failure
or permitting the Aetna to go, and of reairnng their
adherence to the compact of 1889 They chose a
middle and adopted new agreement They
will not rcenter the State and re-establlsh agencies
ne her will they write policies Of tho Kind prescribed
by the Legislature Of Ncw-IIampShre, but they VIII
insure New Hampshire property when applied TO by
ppperty owners, who willing To accept policies
of insurance issued the Massachusetts or NewYork
form OF policy, any form Of policy I'm general
user All such contracts to be made with properly
limits Of ewHampshire, as not to violate any law
therein.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Jersey CITY.

Constable Patrick McGnnis. OF NO. 2oo forNS''
bo. himself with revolver at an early hour yesor'
dav morning. The wound IS likely 10 prove la.al
,,'ors of bis family say that he was cleaning
tho revolver when it went off accidentally
Thomas Keely, of No. 10 Danforth' ave- "h'ie re,
turning from a New-York theatre on TUESDAY hlgh'
I'm company with his wife and another woman was
stabbed perhaps fatally, by John T. heh'S' Vi NO
40 PcarsalLave. Henry was drunk anu i',,'1 'i'
-, .,uo nm q Central Railroad train When the
ra,,, alicbted he followed tho two women and in
sulted Mrs. Kecy. Her husband seized the intruder
and held him until policeman arrived when tho man
was arrested Mr.. Kecly did not know that he was
Injured until he reached his home. when he discovered
the dangerous cut in his breast
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
AN ELECTION INSPECTOR Prosecuted
JOHN BRoDERICK PROVES THAT HE is NOT Al
EX.CONvICT.

JOHN BRoDERICK PROVES THAT HE is NOT AN
EXCONVICT.
Anonymous letters. stating that John BrOderick. an
inspector Of elections in the Thirty third Election Dis
trict of the IVth Assembly District was
an ex-convict sent to the Police Board
a few days ago. BrOderick IS undertaken
at No. 140 Madison-st., and his shop has been used
as the polling place for his election district several
years. lie earned reward of go 900, offered by the
Republican National Committee last year, by causing
the arrest and conviction of a who registered
Illegally Detective Ieary, of the Seventh Precinct.
also claimed the reward, but withdrew his claim after
a compromise had been effected with Brodericks
lawyer. and Leary was paid S400. Since then
Frederick has declared that he was being prosecuted
by policemen OF the precinct.
Broderck was placed trial before the Police
Board Yesterday. lie easily disproved the charge
that he was an ex-convict but upon his admission
that he had been fined for assault in 1887. and
had been arrested for disOrdery conduct last fall,
the Commissioners removed him from office. In his
testimony BrOdcricl said that Leary had made claim
for more than S40O OF the $1,000 reward on the
alleged ground that Captain Garland had demanded
share of the money. Captain Garland denied that he
had made such a demand. Broderck also said he had
paid 80 to Leary I'm previous year when the under
commissioners ordered charges to be mauc against
Detective Leary and against Policeman Donneny' WHO
was said have driven customers away Hom
BrOderfcks shop.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
xrw CASHIER FOR THE CUSTOM HOUSE.

collector EIhart ycsIe Jay a'V0P'VU UT I.'s''1
49, 90 Charles IT, Taylor cashier at the custom
Honse. several months ago Mr. Taylor placed MS
resignation in hands Of the Collector he15'u] .,
co,onel Erhardt nominated william l.. BoS'"lck' oi
1tsaca. for the position. Mr. Bo''WicA Is ~
as a man Of excellent sbihiy anu ona, n1orhcr
. ~ ,o,dslan,rc in 1874. when he was CHAIRMAN
.Ss comnii,tee On Public Education lie Is hcsch'
=, Che pversy Of the state Of NewYorh having heiu
that position since 1916 Ia 1872 he wa, oara, %'F Ta"
=, ,he convention which renomnaied GeneiSi canai ap
for President, and in 1879 was aip''"'0'
The position Of cashier n lRs Ssd Sasi0" bF G
Noltn - CoIiecior Erhardt YESTERDAY, ahn saId ., s
IKE other Democrats who have recently PIsensi for
IRE cGnaon and wished him the best OF success
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
THE FAIR AT DUNDEE LAKE.

tn. fair AT Dundee Lake, y. j., was iormaiB
orcned Yesterday afternoon. About 4ooo persons
wer, present. The main attraction was the 'ro'uhs
and racing on the new racecourse. Inc track was
in fine condition In the three-mlhu'e race 'hoio
were five starters, the winner being Tom Murray Oh
Goshen. Time AZ, . 20 IA ana 20 10 'no
:o3 class there twelve starters 'no race pe'hs
won by MIXERS Wonder OF PonshAeep''o iI"lo
o.no, o % and :21 The pacing race us class,
Iad CIV starters and was won by G. n. smiths BLACK
& 1orA . .51 ~ Today there will be four races for
6'o 90 IS classes and double teams. Gov
Grnor Green and Leon Albeit arc expected to be
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
c.rupprD ABOUT THE TOWN.

The find for rebuilding the IaDeraclo lU" C""nty
to -, 100 50. 1t Is dcposi'eu WA" '''
Trust Company. ..a
snperyiSor George Green, OF the T"ent!-,ocoIu
yard who had been In the Kings County Ihsdnu
hsvlu,n for six weeks has returned nome s''""'
improved .r
coorce p Mcclellan assumed his duties of treasurer
and auditor OF the Bridge yesterday ite CAV
hond OF $4,000 for faithful performance OF Us uul's
Postmaster General Wananaler ha. decided 'nd @
- 90 tbo limited appomiatious for carrier ser
scc free delivery cannot be granted 10 FlauHsh as
s'bstatiop Of tie Brooklyn Office Tor the present
Police Justice Kcnna has secured vacation nom
his Official duties Tor tie coming three Woeh,, 20 CO... az
paien Committee.
Mrs May Wynnc has begun suit tor llmite!
a,,or,e from John Wynnc after twenty years oI
nxsried life, on the ground OF cruci uea'inenr
<rwenty-two additional PoStoficc carriers VIII be
ON November /. making a total oil SOL
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
THE LATEST.

When he sees this our hat man IA
crusty old bachelor) will think "here's
another boom for my splendid SO
Derbys." Not so; we're addressing
fathers, or, rather, mothers of bows.
about boys clothes.
Boys enter our domain when they
put on kits and the attention we give
to these earliest costumes, both skirts
and knickerbockers, is out of all pro-
portion to the volume Of the business in
them it's particular trade requiring
careful service. Some Of the little full
dress costumes we display this Season
are irresistible. Regardless of any ex-
pectatlOn of cffecting sales it will give
US as much pleasure to show them as
it will you to look.
But the schOOlbOy is our champion
clothes-wearer and amply repays the
infinite pains we bestow on his apparel.
Service is the prime consideration here.
We combine strength with prOpriety
and submit such variety of fabric, cut
and price that everyone may pick a
suitable outfit.
Whatever a boy Tor man) wears
clothes, underclothes, furnishings,
hats and shOes-may be found in either
of our three stores.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS
cUoKED TO DEATH BY SMALL BOYS

CHOKED TO DEATH BY SMALL bofS.
James Kelly, lad thirteen years DID, VINO nVou
at Oak Tree three miles from Painiic'd, WIN ,hico
companions went into theswoods near rlaihho'u On
Tuesday to gather nuts. Kelly was satherIns uion,
up when other lads about Kelly age dppea'en a'''
" a.. ,,na,,nd and a chestnut burr was forced into
HE mouth He began to choke and strange' his
assai,ants became alarmed and ran away leaving
him wing ON tic ground unconscious and bleeding
from tho nose and mouth. Kelly was conveyed 10
his home by his compan9ns eni ne 1 nt tbe bows
- ntIacI,cd Kelly has not been established Inc
antIorti@s Mi,I are making an investigation
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TAKING EVIDENCE AGAINST TIE MOl'p1Nhi'
The twelfth juror was secured a' - "o ." ~
+r,.,. the c7iri day I'm the trial of Charles
s,1lyoiue for dhe murder of C. W Luca. the grocer
ON Angus 90. and The taking of evidence began
Mrs. Mary c. Luca the widow Of the murdered man.
told the story of The crime, and Identified McAiVac
as the man she saw stabbins her husband licr
evidence was coirobOrated by that OF Ne'a fi%9'
- cala = ncicbbor testified TO seeing lie defendant
,.,nnin~ AVA from the house. Pd'rOlmen hehheuH
and Cassidy testified to the ar3; GI e.,i1eS to
q cSnverSation with the prisoner in the ponce sidpOl'
wien he made q confession Of The crime puU 'he
Concession was not admitted In evidence
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
WANTING THE EXECUTORS REMOVED.

Hiram Benncr died in 1876 and left cons"eraDie
property. His wife, Mary 5. Benner ana fldhN W.
Bonita were appointed executors, ana SUIT was Dcsu"
in the Supreme Court yesterday, by Francis H. pucioS
and Charles H. Bcnner to have the executors remoN ed
Mr Bennor left VIII which provided that after So
600 had been given to his wife the residue OF inc
estate should be equally divided among his son. Charlos
H. and his daughters, Frances Duclos and Ella ia ana
Vy,rv Hcnner and hts grandson, Hiram Benner BonCa.
The nlainfiffs are children OF Mr. Bcnncr by ms nrst
vie and they alege that the executors nave NOT
carried out the provisions OF the Will
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
4 POLICY .DEALEB SOON TO BE RELEASED.

Holm NJ Cowan went to the office of John Sparks'
the clerk of the Court of General Sessions. yesterday
and paid 81 coo tho fine of Herman j. Emerson the
policy dealer of No $50 Broadway, VINO has been
serving a term Of imprisonment in the penltenuary'
II was az Emerson's place that James f. Bedeli 'he
clerk OF Shpman, Barlow Larocque & Choste Ioot
$40 900 Of the money entrusted 10 the nrhi' Douoi
testified against Emerson and atterwaIu was sehehceu
- +,rcn+ five years Imprisonment. Emerson was
ontcrced last November to one years Imprisonment
d Tc naymrnt of 81 600. lie will be released In a
t .r days lie has been librarian in the penitentiary
since he was imprisoned.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
er1ryG or THE CITY or WASmyGTOy.

The steamer GIN OF Washington OF the Warl Line.
which has been completely rchted and made virtually
a new boat. whose trial trip last Friday fully
described in The Tribune sailed for Havana and Mex
ican ports Yesterday Captain J. W. Reynolds com
maudlng as formerly. ". H. I. Hughes, Of the firm
of Ward & co., gave breakfast In the newly fitted
saloon Of the steamer az noon, 10 party of specially
invited guests among whom were Edward Bcrwind.
Gcnrge Glen r. T. Morgan. +. DaZaldO, ". III. Rae kar
Nr N(,ford H. PUG. aud James T.. Townsend. Toast
were drunk 10 tho prosperity Of the ship in her new
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
STATEN ISLAND.

STAPLFTON.-Gibert c. Dean Editor OF 81 The
Richmond County Herald arrested yesterday
on a charge OF criminal libel. hc complainant being
William Bowen. Superintendent Of the Poor OF tLe
town Of SOuthficld. MIR. Dean waived examination
and was required 10 furnish $1,000 bail TO avail
The action Of the Grand jury superintendent Bowen
caused the arrest OF Editor Dean fOr publishing IN
THE Herald statements rejecting on his character
A. a public official. Mr.. BOven's counsel yesterday
al,o served paper, Dean in civil action brough'
against The Herald for $4,000 damages i0I
libel.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
pop HrNTIyG TRIP IN AFRICA.

Royal P. Carroll and Henry Carey who sailed on
the CIV of New York yesterday, bound for Africa
ON a hunting expedition. The third member of the
Marty is william Astor Chsnlcr. brother Of Mrs.
Eives Cbanlers husband. Mr.. Chaner IS already at
Zanzibar Nr Carroll is SOL OF Ex-Governor Can.
,oll Of Mary land, and grandson Of Royal Phelps.
Of this city from whom hc inherited large fortune
Mr. Carroll ana MIR. Chaplcr hunted In Africa two
vcars AGO mi, time the paiG viii leave Zae2ibaI
alOut January. ard 20 10 tho interior toward aiG
Tictoria Nvanza passing through the Nasal country
The min will take about eight months.
New-York tribune., 1889-10-17
Rogers Royal KerVine Tonic

br,u invicoraes the weary body. an1 only soothcs
but permanently removes all irritation Of the nerves
Your ROYAL NERYINE TONIC has done more
ooot than any medicine took II has b,en soycr.
eign remedy in my Pleas send another bottle.
H NOSLS =. PFASLEE
Mafshnclf. Mass.
I have suffered with ny head from llfi mental work
and certify that your ROY NJ NIRFjNE TONIC ha-
given me new lie and strength that practically
cured II = BkOIh,
70 Rutland st, Boston, Mass.
IL a uninins Cure for slcepIessness.
IL eprrects the Digestive organs.