davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
HENRY M. STANLEY.

lieutenant Baert Arrives at Brussels
 and Gives His opinions Regarding
 Stanley's Movements.
 BRUSSELS, Feb. 22.-Lieutenant Baert, who was at Stanley Falls when Henry M. Stanley's letter to Tippoo Tib was deliv- cred, has arrived here. He states that the messengers were closely questioned and they confirmed the details of the letter. Lieuten- tenant Baert believes that Stanley only reached Wadelai by strenuous efforts, and that Emin Pasha relieved Stanley instead of being relieved and revictualed by him. Stanley was enabled to return to Murenia in eighty-two days, where as the journey from Yanbunga to Wadelai occupies ten months. Baert adds that fresh news from Stanley for Eng land, written when Stanley departed from Murenia to rejoin Emin, arrived at Stanley Falls just as he left and may be expected shortly. He says that Stanley will not re- turn either via the Congo or via Zanzibar, but that he intends to capture Khartoum and wrest the Soudsn from the mshdi. Baert expresses confidence in Hippo Tib's fidelity, and says that Tlppo's refusal to accompany Stanley was due to his fears of risking the consequences of prolonged absence from Stanley Falls.
 The San Francisco Walking Match
 
 this afternoon the score of the ten leaders 1T the six days race stood: Howard 121 miles Hart 101, Cartwright 101, Pat Guerrero 92 vint ST, Campana 92, Watson 79, Davis 77 | Taylor 79, Gus Guerrero 66
 New Englanders in Florida. | JACKSONVILLE, Feb. 22.-The first annua dinner of the New England society o Florida was held at the St. Johns Hotel to night About fifty New England-born mel from all parts of Florida were present. Majo Sherman Consnt, of Palatka, presiding. Tn
 following toasts were responded to; "Ne' England" Hon. Horatio Bisbee; "Land c Flowers," Alfred Bishop Johnson; "The Pil grim Fathers" Hon. E. M. Cheney; 9Th Union and the Constitution" Hon. F. Goodrich, of Dsland; ''The Press," F. W Hawthorne; "The Innocents Abroad" O. Charles.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Arrived, steamers Noordland, Antwerp; cienfuegos. Cienfue- gos,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23


 CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The western railroad presidents met again to-day. It was found that no additional names had been secured to the agreement which was signed by most of them yesterday, and it was decided to go on and put the scheme in operation without waiting to secure any more signatures.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
Young POlOfsts.

Score-New Haven 6; Hartford 4; stops, Reed B Mccarthy 19. Assists in making goal, Connors 8 Phelan, Sword, Hill; fouls, Hartford ]; referee O'Maley.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
Founa Umder the Ice,

SPRINGFIELD, Feb. 22.-Ths body of Chas. Feuster, aged 23, was found under the ice in
 the Agawam river to-day. He had wandered sane and tried to cross the river on the thin ice.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

 Lieutenant Walker and many members of the city companies were present.
 On the side walls of the armory were sus- pended banners with the following inscrip- tions, indicating the captains and their terms of command:
 1928 to 1s30 Captain Durand. 1880 to 1S33, Captain Francis
 1893 to 1885, CaptaIR Townsend
 1885 to 1896, Captain Whittemore.
 1889 to 1s4i Captain Wells.
 1S4l to 's44, Captain Doolittle
 1s45 to 1s4s, Captain Hollister
 1SfS to 1S49, Captain Scranton.
 1S49 to 1850, Captain Johnson.
 1850 to 1859, Captain Quinn
 1852 to 1855 Captain ssell
 1855 to 1858. Captain Bristol.
 1s5S to 1759, Captain Root.
 1858 10 1864 Captain Bristol.
 1864 to isS5, Captain Hollister.
 1867 to 1868, Captain Shaw.
 1858 to 1870, Captain Cook.
 March 1870 to September 1s7O Captain Dawson. 1870 to 1874, Captain Shaw.
 Is7a Is7a to to 1ss9' 1s S Captsiin Philips Philips:
 1881, Captain Emb1er.
 A large banner on the front of the rear gallery had the following chronology of the company:
 1928 to 1ss3-Tenth company. Third regiment is3s to 1787-Stxth company Third Regiment 1887 to 1ss4-Fifth company, Third battalion Light Artillery.
 is47 to ls65: First company, Light Artillery, Sec 1885 to 1s7l-Battery F, Second regiment, c. N G. 1s71--Company D, Second regiment, and the motto of the company, "Fidsliter.'
 The word "Weicome" over the front gal- lery looked inviting, while the Gatling gun in front of the band stand interested many spectators.
 The muskets, helmets, knspsacks, with red blankets, which were on the walls in the spaces between the historical banners, were <>y.ro fol ov,I ,,oitS to the scene.
 Suspended in the center of the armory was a large banner with the words: National Blues, Go. D ,.2d regiment. Among the many attractive toilets were the following: Mrs. J. H. Austin. dark green dress, cut decollette; Miss Lizzie Maher satin, dress, ashes of roses color Mrs. H. s. Miller, crushed rose dress and diamond; Mrs. Leigh, black satin, jets and diamonds; Mrs. Ives, pale blue dress diamonds; Mrs. Atwater. dress of pale pink pearls and garnets; Miss Allie Thompson looked very attractive in black dress witt flowers; Miss Fannie Fields, in neat white watered silk, natural flowers. Among the assemblage were MT. and Mrs. | Bright, Miss Heubish, Mir. T. F. Lowery and 1 Miss Katie Butler, MT. P. Butler and Mis- l Ford, ex-Lieut. Christie and many veteran l Blues. Very few ot the Horse guard were present which was owing to the Hartford Horse guart which was attended by many of the New Ha ven company.
 Nearly all of the company parlors were 1 open during the entire evening and brilliant l ly lighted, looked inviting. During the in termission and at other times many of tn guests visited the elegant parlors and in l spected the many valuable pictures. paint ings and other features of the rooms. Captain Embler, Lieutenants Williams an Beach, Sergeant Neville and other member of the Blues extended their customary eou1 tesies to the many guests who were present
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
FOR SALE,

O ALI F N Y A
 TEXAS and M EXECO!
 GEMLMONTHLY PARTIES-Personaly con D ducted-combining Comfort-Low Rates Quick Time-FREE Sleeping Cars Call on or ad dress nearest Ticket Agent, or \. .eE: CURRiER, New England Agent Southern Pacific Co.,. 1W Wsahingfor streef, Boston. Mass. tu2 eodiy
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
THE "RLsoKs OF FIVE, LETTER,

A Warrant Is Ous For the Arrest of Colonel Dudley the Supposed Au- thor of the Noted Letter.
 | INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 22.-A warrant is out 1 for the arrest of Colonel ". W. Dudley of the Republican national committee. United States Commissioner VanBuren issued the document, the basis for his action being an affidavit charging Colonel Dudley with Seing the author of the noted fblocks of fve'' let ter. It is said Judge Solomon Claypool, act ing district attorney, will start for Washing
 ton tomorrow to serve the warrant.
 The Severe Weather in Dakota. BISMARCK, Feb. 22.-The weather last
 night and this morning has been the most
 bitter cold experienced this season. The
 Standing Rock stage, which should have ar-
 rived last evening, has failed to show up at a
 late hour. and as nothing could be ascer-
 tained as to it's whereabouts grave fears are
 entertained for it's driver and passengers.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
meshodism,s Centennial.

BRIDGEPORT, Feb. 22.-The committee ap- pointed to prepare for g proper observance of the centennial of the introduction of Meth odism into New England held a meeting in the parlors of the First M. E. church in this city to-day. An organization was effected by the election of the following officers:
 Chairman, Hon. P. 0. Lounbury, of Ridge. field; vice chairman, Rev. J. W. Beach, D. D., of Middletown; secretary, Prof. Rice, of Midd1etown; district secretaries, Rev. c. H. Buck, Stamford, F. M. North, Middletown.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

"ANTED, ORNATE families, hotels city CT country, will 1 find iO2 Orange street best male and female help. ia5 I'm MRS BABE.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23
Bnard and gunnrs.

BOARD AND ROOMS.
 A One large, well lighted unfurnished room, N or two smaller ones, with board, for two gen tIemen: location central or in Fair Haven Address tfIS 20 B 3tt) D. W. R. Courier Ohice
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

Pears' is the purest and bes, soap ever made.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-23

FOR RENT,
 asaA The second and third floors (26x78) in the III building of the late Joseph Parker, corner E1t5H Elm and Orange streets, having stea n heat, power, elevator and all modern improvements, and now occupied by The H. P. Hubbard company Possession can be had May 1st, 1889. Inquire of
 JOSEPH PARKER 6 SON.
 or James M Townsend, Executor. fe12 If 27 Elm street, COT. Grange.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
A FamOaS Battle GrounJ

On tAe banks of the Tippscanoe. a small
Strean which enters the Wabash River in
mTnAana, was fought the terrific battle of
LIN; IN eals great struggle of frontier times, the
ailSd western Indians under the chieftansbin
Oh EAsSwatawa, the ''Prophet" were ,lefeata5
M november, 1911, by the Americans under
tne command of Gen. VIM A Harrison.
III was a desperate, hard fought battle, and
nlnch depended upon the result.
has Che indians been successful all barriers
oI dSience Tor the early settlers yyorld have
"een ovorthrown and the deaiiy tomahayyl,
"onla nave ooen active in the rapid extsr-
Hthstion OF tho remaining pioneers On TIN,
other hand the fortunate termination Of the
cohtes0 put an end to further attempts at
oloh warfare by the Indians. The rich ter
TsSfy, SO long ovelrun by hostile sayaoeS
was thrown open Tor settlement which
rafniiy occurred as soon as she news OF the
great victory became widespreai
naturally great praise was rendered to the
success and lnsrepid bravery of Gen. Harri-
son AID h. was honor1i in many ways. lie
afterwards servci rs Commander OF the
Army Of the Northwest, ami when In Llama
was adndts1 to statehool. he was Sc. e.tei
toreprcse1t the state in the United States
Senate In 1910 he was elected President AMI
ms intortnnsta demise occ-rrel shortly after
belnC inauguratel l.
Tho fort second anniversary 0. the Battle
OF Tlppscanoe found the Gallant rranJ-son
of 'OA Tip leading his forces to a s,reIt
political victory which resulted in the Se,e.-
tlon OF Con Ben Harrison as President of
tho Unite States.
iHe HarSons have been a hardy rae o.
mon, sprung from od log cabin st ,cx. whicn
Sahcient guarantee OF its genuine.
ness wherever fOIni. Realizing t6s trut,
oi ths great effort has been ma lie 30 reds
cover Sonls Of tn secrets contained in tho
o'a te5 cabin s5o =; OF uSs'u' articles. aud as
tae result, tbs famous Dll I4or Cabin Sar.
sap frl,la, universally re ylrl lei a5 tho bsss
snring tonic and blool cleanser mas be-u
found Not satisfied with ths world wds
esteem which is he'll for Warmers Safe Cure.
the only cure for ki iney diseases. ths Dro.
prletor Is willing to do all that is possible t.
establish " arners Log Cabin S.rsaparilla
"a foremost among h0uysh)il articls; on &C.
count ot its purity an effectiveness
After all, each in iividuil has, at all tim,s.
the great battle Of life AMI death to fight,
ani for security attention must ne .essarily
he given to the bast weapons which science
can offer humlnity in the great contest.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
NEWS AND NOTES FOR WOMEN.
Curls do not suit boas.

Curls do not suit boas.
airing covers Of gold flgree are
new.
Princess ouise, of Iorne is al work
on statue.
Lady Sha,tcsbury, the latest titled
shopkeeper.
cray and purple are again used for
ha!l mourning.
Fencing is now the rage among the
New York ladies'.
i.ady Eva GUN has Just killed five
tigers in upper India.
The shortest veil now admissible com
p.c,ciy covers the face.
Twenty-Five young women are study
ing AT Columbia o.lcge.
At every railroad in Holland there is a
watch woman at the crossin..
For evening gowns milk white is now
more stylish tina. cream color.
solid twillcd scr-cs, soft and fine, will
be long fayorites for spring gowns.
ondon is making heroic effort to
bring Breton lace again into fashion.
There is woman's art club in !, hila-
delphia which calls it elf - Bohemia"
There are 1000, 900 women in the
United States earning their own living.
A prophet of evil foreteils for this
year Easter gowns and LonGets of tiashy
red
Mrs. Sargent is the enrolling clerk of
the House OF representatives, at Topeka,
Fan.
Mss Catherine T. Simonds, of Boston,
mas been teacher for fifty consecutive
years.
l.i>s Kate >anborn is collecting mate
rial for Il book on the eminent women Of
New York
During the past year 1892 girls have
been graduated from the Boston cook
ing schools.
Chicago no longer has any ''dressmak-
ers." They arc all "gowning and frock-
Ing artists"
Princess gowns, when worn by very
young women, almost invariably button
in the back.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
Inherited .;load PoiSol.

How many people there ar whose distrc'
i'om S,r.,, aches, pains and eruptive tendencies
arc due 20 inherited blood poison. Bad blood
Eases from parent to child aud it therefor. j.,
the duty Of husband and wife 20 keep Their
blood pure. TINS IS easily accomplished by a
timely Us Of i. L. Il. CBo-suic Blood Balm).
htrd to Blood Balm Co, Atlanta, for book of
most convincing proof.
James hIil Atlanta, Ga, writes: NY two
sons we're afflicted with blood poison. which
doctors said "a' her d.,ary. They both broke
ogt in sores aud ,rapt!ous wiz ch 3. l.. y.
promptly controlled and finally cured III
p.ete.y."
Mrs. :. N. Wii'1s. Ssrdv. T,xls, wrif.s:
Ny 'AIco p1or a.,- J c..i..lrtu, Ui,, iuh, III
ed blood pol,i"iI, h.rc i... ."yed ,arilly after
q. u-c If 3. y. j.. II Is = tJ I--ill"
J. i. wilson, C,ea Alpine ~.'ion, ~ c.,
Feb, l3, iSNJ. VIII, =: ".uu. -nI blood poison
forced a.e 30 have my lex ampu'a.,j. anl Oh
tho >t'lap th'rr came q la~r. U!c... winch grew
worse cvc"y day uu''. ap-,u.- cave IN UptI die.
only weighed l2U pounds when / began 10
take i. f.. H.. a.d - bottles increased my
weigh, lSj pound, aUl male M sound and
we'll. never knew what aooj health Was be-
fore"
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
A Feline Retriever.

nave heard all sorts of stories about
cats exploits, but have ONLY Just now
rUn across one of the fclincs that may be
called retriever. Mr.. Lloyd W. Iiar-
mon OF Eighth avenue has a vcar-old cat
ulat VIII bring to him anything that las
oeen IN his hands as faithfully as the
'eS' trained setter. Yesterday afternoon,
ai'er testing Miss Kitty with various
foliable articles a penny was sent spin
nihg across the floor. 1t LODGED under
NeaIh rug, and puss was for few
moments unable to detect its where
SOoutS' but she was as pcrscvcring as
any dog that ever waggcd tail and fin
a'iy located her game. When She had
accomplished this she looked around at
muse who hal Lccn witnesses of her
l'oWeS' with Well, haven t-I-clurht-
On sort Of expression. daintilv inserted
:. paw unt.r the rug, and returned tLs
WI 10 he; m4ster.-Neso Tork S.4r.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
A if1E .irPd Tons nj Nancy

u Eardly seems possible that the money paid
"a one month for ter-cent article conf If
pennies were used in payment weigh one hun
Ettd IONS u nn. ~ our bright school bows
ha- HSDred that this i true of Diamond DIVES
/" lHSe from Jle stocks q cur dealers in ii "a
.lRh>. Diamond Dc own the field of packaua
uyr~, iAc are = comp etc success OF co rse
'heE Lave iinitatorS. Nothing is a SUCCESS
unit Initiated Bot no one wants 10 risk a
counterfeit When tn genuine can be obtained
~ "a" same Price Three Hcw colors no ve
ia'ely been addsd 10 the iiSt of Diamond DYES:
f",i stocking Black. Turkey Red for Cation
ana r1wl f.r Cotton. Tho manufacturers
"ei's, ttic .a"dson 4 Co. B1rli;., on, Vt. will
ehdcoirrNc samp'-s of those new dyes with
- OK or nirect- oIS. to any address, free of
tharSc. These aTdItions seem To nave nada
nc ilh" 50 complete that any shade can ba
inairned with some color Of y amoad Dyos
The beautiful sample book Of shaded colors.
iStelF sent - al dealers in dyes vii. ,leli-ht
the eye nf any lady. IT'S eaSyt, dive wit
ils'nCnd ID g.. Ia So absolutely true ~.
home dyv!nE Is no longer difficult sad g
agreeable task. AlmaHacs, with their hint =
10 proper :inCs FOR different work tells II, hat
nov - be time ior Spri x dyeiug This 10
geth'r with tn Thought tha- hundred tons
gi money, leads - % ask what school boy can
Eguf' how many t.OC' aAl- Of ladies ure NOW
saying ;ha, this Is t?e time to use Diarlo1d
Dyes.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

The science of tunneling is an exact
ing one.
The level of Lake Tanganyike has
fallen fifteen feet in the last ten years.
Or. Barron says that town life leads
to degeneracy on account of the bad air.
An interesting find in shape of a
boulder of jade was recently made in
Sitka, Alaska.
Evidence seems to show that age
affects the intensity Of sleep more than
the frequency OF dreams.
Lake Biwa, in Japan, is the largest
sheet Of fresh water in that country, hav.
ing an area OF $40 square miles.
an exhibition will be opened in Paris
in september next for mac hines especially
aaapJ,U for ;he peeling Of ramie stalks.
A new compound containing aiumi-
nun in a lower state of oxidation CORE
spending 70 ferrous iron has been OBJ
tanned.
Professor Waage thinks that sterili ell
infusorlal earth would be very much
better as a means of preservation tLan
boric acid.
Dew on growing vegetables is said to
be produced by the condensation Of the
transpired moisture from the plant on its
own leaves.
At recent meeting of the New ork
Microscopical Society doctor exhibited
an "echlnoderm' whi h he claimed to
be 100, GUp, OoG years Old.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

| 1ne l">t cough medicire Is Pisos cure for
Consumption. Sold eveEysn here for - cents.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

A great many people feel themselves gradu-
ally failing They don't know just what Is the
matter, but the, suffer from com nbination of
lDdescribable aches and pains, which each
month seem to grow worse. The only sure
remedy known that will counteract this feel
ing and restore perfect health j. Browns Iron
Filters. BY rapid assimilation il purities the
blood, drives out disease. gives Health and
strength q every portion reached by the cir
culatory system, renews wasted tissues and re-
store robust health and strength.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
a Radical Cure For EpiIepiic Fits.

To The EdtOr:-PleaSe inform your read
erS that have positive remedy for the
above named disease which warrant to cure
the worst cases. So strong is my faith i'm its
virtues that will send free a sample bottle
and valuable treatise To- any sufferer who will
send me his / . and Express address Res'v.
ii. u. ROOT. VI. G.. IN Pearl st, New York
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

Washing the face nigh and morning
IN white New England rum /, said to bc
"a recipe used by some la3le, Of :iHc COM
p!eXion. soap and water Is eschewel
entirely by those who use rum.
\ dying vile at Covington, hy., ownci
up that she had gone through her nus
bands pockets reg larry for twenty seven
years, and tina, She had purloined about
500 from hun to Use as pin money.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
For Hicke;-, Mara-mu-. aud Wasting
Disorders OF Children

SCOTS EMULSION of Pure Cod Liver Oil
with Hypopho>phitc', is mcquallel. The
rapdlty win which children gain flesh and
strength upon it. l. very wonderful. Read
the following: Il have used SCOTS EmuI-
sion i'll case; Of Rickets and Marasmus of
long standing, and have been more than
pleased with the results. as in every case the
improvement was markell. NJ. MAIN.
NJ D. New York
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

Most women naturally look forward matrmony their proper
sphere life but they should constantly that fair rv
face bright eyes, and healthy welldevoped for pass
ports to happy marriage All those disorders
functional peculiar their beauty and attract
eness and make life miserable An unag specific these mall
aides be found in Dr. Perces Prescription It is the
only medicine for women sold by druggists under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers that will give satisfaction case
will be refunded guarantee has been printed on the
bottewraper, and faithfully carried many wears S1oO per
Bottle, Six Bottles for $500.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
A Pleasing Laxative.

Whoever has taken Hamburg Figs will never
take any other kind Of laxative medicine They
are pleasant To the TASTE. and are sure in tneir
action. few doses curing the most obstinate
case of constipation or torpdity of the liver. q
cents. Dose one Fig. Mack Drug Co. ". Y.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that Loaf h~Omc disease Catarrh. and vainIy
trying every known remedy. at last found a
prescription which completely cured and saved
him from death. Any sufferer from this dread
ful disease sending sclf-addreSsed stamped
envelope to Prof. j. a. Lawrence. SO War en-
St.. y. Y. will receive the recipe free Of charge
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

ere is to be an electric meter compe-
,ltion in Paris.
1t i, proposed in England to operate
dust and garbage carts by electric pro-
pulsion.
Prof. Pastcur expresses the opinion
that in the future disease will be un-
known.
Several large metal working establish
ments are welding by electricity.
From a general view taken in Eng
land, the natives appear to be increasing
in vigor, rather than degenerating.
A society has been formed for the
granting of premiums for the killing of
animals prcying upon the cider duck.
1t may be generally stated that tor
nadocs DO not occur in the United States
ives Of the one-hundrelth meridian.
An institution has been inaucuratcl in
Japan, having membership of 500, for
the fur;hcIance of electrical research.
The --latest storage battery is based on
the idea Of storing hydrogen and oxygen
evolved during the process of charging.
kuStner's observations on the abcrra-
ton of fixed stars tend toward proving
that the altitude of the pole is variable.
Kanaff, that grows on the shores of
the Caspian, attains height of ten feet,
with diameter varying from two to
three ccntimeters.
"An inch of RAIN means gallon of
water spread over a surface of nearly two
square feet, or fall of about one hun
dred tons on an acre of ground.
Carbon, when burned, is converted into
kind Of air known among chemists by
the name carbonic acid, which ascends
as it is formed and mingles with the at
moophcre.
i.i' -iN''b I'M lillibNtIltlllS III lllc con-
struction of apparatus, and the appli-
cation of the microscope to litholo-y,
have resulted in successful attempts at
the reproduction of all the modern vol
caaic rocks.
During the recent fogs in London
plants are aid to have suffered not only
from the absence of light, but from the
pres Of their leaves becoming flied
up with the sulphurous sooty matters
contained in the fogs.
The Lchi.h Valley railroad company
of Pennsylvania has just made practical
tests Of new electric and automatic
brake. An emergency sop brought a
train of Is cars to a standstill within $50
feet the speed of the train being 81
miles an hour.
DR.. Robert Peter, chemist to the Ken
lucky Geological Survey, says that the
coal fields OF that state are of very good
quality, and many of them would answer
admirably for the manufacture of coke,
while some Of the splint or block Goals
could probably be used without coking
Tor smelling ores.
A simple plan of stopping bleeding of
the nose has lately been advised. Grasp
firmly the nose with the finger and
thumb for ten or fifteen minutes; by
mus completely stopping the movement
oi al: through the nose (Which displaces
ire'h!y formed clo.s) you will favor the
clothing of the blood, and will frequent
ly stop hcmorrhage.
The Flora oc Europe embraces about
10000 species. INDIA las about II. 900.
The British possessions in North Ameri-
Ca though with an area near V as large ,
as Europe, has only about 5000 species.
One o! the richest tioras is that Of the !
Cape of Good Hope and Natal which !,
hgurS up about 10000 species. Aus
'rall' also is rich in species, about 1O,- |
VoO being already known In the West
indies and Guiana there are 1000.
The weekly messenger., 1889-05-25

II afflicted will sore eye-, Use DR.. Isaac
"Nor~ecc's Eye Water. Druggists sell at
pc Esr bettlc