davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE AMERICAN SHIP WON
A LONG OCEAN RACE WITH A BRITISH
SAILING VESSEL.
FIFTEEN DAYS START ALLOWED THE ENdIlSH-
MAN FROM THE PORT OF CALETA BuENA.
SOUTH AMERICA-THE YANKEES
MAYNARD CAME FROM THE
GREAT EASTERN.

GREAT EASTERN.
A long ocean race ended when the American snip
Willie Rosenfeld came into this port from CaIeta
Euena. South America, Just twelve hours before
the arrival Of the ship Allerton, an Enghsh YES
sci and the old salts near the Erie BASIN are
.o,,,dad ~ the davs when the American clipper
calling vessels showed the way to all other sail
ing craft.
Tho Willie Rosenfeld Is OF 1883 tons register.
and is commanded by Captain Dnnphy' the Al
lerton Is of 1898 tons burden. and s commanded
hv Cantain Farmer. The British ship saled
from, C,aleta Buena fifteen days before the " "iie
Rosenfeld. with a lead of $4,000 nauticai m''es'
When they rounded Cape Horn po'h Si''ps
sailed near many icebergs and the sea'e" Vi
the Alerton say that once they sailed "itn'h
few hundred feet Of berg when lowered '''s"
above the top Of the mainlnast. ana Which was
fully hal: a mile long. Between cape HOT" anu
.ha Ealk,and Islands the American ship had
several narrow escapes from collision with 'he
,ca fields and bergs sometimes the crew hah
.. hr,rc the shin about suddenly 10 avoid
crash
v-ho, tho eou,tor was crossed the vessels had
not sighted cacn other. Off Cape ha''e'as'
,.,or.. tba stormy winds blow violently at this
so,sor northwest and southwest gales made the
Vilijc Rosenfeld labor heavily for Twelve uaSs.
ON Jahuary q a hurricane from the Wes' prev, picM
both ships from their courses, anu t"e! WIZ
Obliged to put off shore .,o, tho
When the hurricane had been weathcred 'ne
courses we're shifted and the stanch old Aneri-
can vessel arrived here twelve hours pcloI,
the Allorton p,, In. Both ships bore cais'es "l
,i,rato ~, soda which Is being unloadeh lnto
the Erie Basin stores. Captain Dunphy said
yesterday that both he and the captain of tne
Allerton had expected that the vim, Dri,tsh
,,,.n,,id NM into this port first. as tn" Biltsh
''nrsai stonI vessel had not been docked for
twenty-five months. ,,,, ,,o.,,d r.as
The manyard ~ the "mile h2.n, 3<,'r Nd
1,,oo ,ha n,ainvard of the Great Eastern ana
Captan Durfphy bought it in ENGLAND when tna'
,ronend,us steamship was taken apart there
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
VTEMAN'S BILL AND REVENGE.
ERE Is TALK THAT Ex AssEMBIYMAN FINNE-

THERE Is TALK THAT EX XAsSEMBIYMAN FINNE-
GAN HAS AN AXE To GRIND.
Senator Wieman has introduced a bill for the re-
organza tton OF tn Inebriates' Home. Fort Ham,
llton. The bill substitutes for the present Board
the following directors The Rev DR.. Lyman Alb
bott. Alfred T. White. DR.. George r. Fowler. James
Hardie Dr. Homer l.. Bartlett, Robert Gar. Dr.
Victor A. Robertson, Michael f. Finnegan, John
II. O'Rourke James +. Davis James A. Welsh
Henry Joseph. Augustus c. Fischer Eben ]. Begg
John Lefferts and the Mayor, Controller and Treas
OF Brooklyn
The only members OF the old Board retained are
ex-Assemblyman Michael T.. Fnnegan and John
II. ORourke. the president OF the Seaside Ath
letic Club. 1t s said that the bill. which Is in
troduccd by request. was prepared by Mr. Finnegan
for the purpose OF ousting ex-Supervsor Cornelius
Ferguson. the superintendent OF the home with
whom Finnegan Is not good terms.
meeting OF the directors of the home held
at the city Office of the institution No. 9 Court
Square. on Friday last. for the purpose OF eect.ng
president to MI the vacancy caused by the death
o. eX-Judge Massey. Mr.. Ffnnegan announced him
self as candidate for the office, but received only
two votes. and John Vevills elected, receiving
ten votes IL Is said that Mr. Finnegan at once
began to prepare the bill which has since been In
troducei.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
LAWYERS SUITS CRITICISED.

A CLAIM By ONE oN His CLIENTS LEGACY IS
REFUSED.
Francis W Iazak. who died some time ago, IN
trusted 500 with SsS accrued lnteres, to the Brook
lyn Trust Company for the benefit Of Mrs An
toinctte /. Schermerhorr. Aaron Kahn her coun-
sell claiming that he had an agreement with her by
which he was to receive half OF whatever she got
out OF the estate sued the Brooklyn Trust Company
IN A Justices court and got judgment for f2is ~.
The Judgment reversed yesterday on appeal
by Judge IIurd. OF the County Court who has this
to say: Whether the plaintiff has any len against
the fund It's income. or any cialm whatever
against hs client IL not free from doubt. Contests
heween ATTORNEYS and clients are regarded with sus-
picon by the courts. they have been denominated
presumptively fraudulent. and the burden Is on the
attorney. lot only prove the execution OF the
paper but that II fair. just and reasonable. and
that the client fully understood 1t. judgment re-
verscG with costs"
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
THE CANDY WOMAN STARVED
ANN prrRcEIL FOUND DYING IN HER
ROOM.


oo, c,,,y Dprx MISSED HER-SIIE PAID HER
DENT REGuLARLY FROM HER EARNINGS.
Ann prrceu who Is seventy-one years oid' WIS
re,,oved from room in the garret OF a rear '
uent-house at No IS Hudson-st late U" ',,
afternoon to the hospital in Flatous" 81 -
weak from starvation that she was a. , no
scious Mrs Purcell Lived alone anu as ,e
she was able to go about supported Nv.
d,ng candy 70 the children Of Public schooi w.
=. Vi, ond Bridge sts In the summer wheh 'he
-, ,ras c,osed she carried on her sn,ah uaie
-, s,dewall stand near the Brooklyn entrance u
the Bridge - or, and
Sho nsId e. 30 a month for the garret room' anu
IN IN last month always paid IT IN au'a"''' -
neighbors knew little about her, as she sem.
avoid intercourse with them. though sic ~ WI, ,,r-
means unfriendly Her rooms were scah..,S ~
, r,shod but were always kept clean ana uoy, a
sha seemed TO take pride in making her ola cio'"'e
look neat , ,,ssod ber
,hou, ten davs ago the school children missed ier
from her accustomed corner. Ihey 'a'" -,
matter over. and concluded that she was .''.
oono ~ them tried to learn where she hVeo' ou'
without success. ,,o ros mot
rtod IN the police and she might nave uie'
alone I'm her room had not neishpo' ".o
hunting through the attic d.scovereu "'i. 80. =,
woman went TO the Office of the Deph' 'u"
Charities and Correction at Elm flace anu ~. ~
,ors, and informed the clerk. VINO AT onvr n.oo,rs
stoh-s., ,ianca 1a'n n The house At Mrs. Purceii
request a priest was sent for anu '"e '
OF the food that was found in the room was
niece of bread on stand at the siue ,tnn VI , II
so dry ana ha hard rs s' purcell had tasted food
for week An old-time photograp'fhd 'fdrn Oh ar the
Wem h lor,neu army was found in the room ~
is believed that 1t is the picture oi 0'0
a, the hospital yesterday It was SAID tha' '"e
woman could not recover.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
IMPROVEMENTS THAT WILL COME.

Mayor Wurster, in speaking OF retrenchments in
the expenditures OF money for public improvement,
said yesterday that all the Improvement planned
last year VIII be pushed forward, especially the
work tho East River bridge and public
school houses. The work Of laying out streets.
putting down new payements. and other required
improvements Will also be carried out. Brooklyn"
said H.. "is not In penurious condition as some
Of her detractors try to make out. We have sur
plus OF &.560. ard before the end Of the year ;his
will reach 100000 We would have had Sl.cDOUo
II the Board OF Supervisors had not failed
to do its duty in providing funds for the mante-.
nance OF the county government. As II is have
to lake the money for that purpose from the city
ft,y4i
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

William Dunlap Sargent. v.ce-president ana se.-
eral manager OF the New-York and New-Jerres
Telephone Company. is seriously III at his nous"
No. $50 Unicn-st.
The Senatorial Club next Saturday eve"'ns
will give smoker" at the clubrooms' NO '
Myrtle-ave. State Senator George W. Brush "s
semblyman 4. c. Audett and Assembyman ueo'e
w. Wilson expected TO address the mee.'"s'
The officers Of the club are II. WllaN "rI''
president: Henry J. Hoffman, vlce-president' r''
crick W. Krlse.ler. secretary: Francis e. L. W.
Sternberg. treasurer. and Arthur ii. PhiIips' '
porary chairman.
The body OF John Rauch was found hanging "y'.
the limb OF tree In Vanderveer's woods near ~.
line OF the Manhattan Beach Railroad WESTERN.
afternoon. Rauch was a butchers helper 'n i'N''
New-York-ave.
Trial was begun yesterday OF the suit OF mo'..s
Noga. as administrators OF his daughter
NOga, against the Paul Weidmann Bre""s -
pany TO recover $4,000 damages for her "e''
caused by a brewery wagon running over "e''.
Hearing was begun yesterday before justice ~,
borne and jury in the Supreme Court III '"e
Of James T.. Doian. of No. 35S Lor!mer-s'.' -.
cover 5000 damages for personal injuries i'''
Brooklyn Heights Railroad Company.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Ward; Edward B. Jordan, Democrat OF tAe
Ninth Ward, and Arthur S. Somers, Democrat
Of the Fourteenth Ward, to take the places On
the Civil Service Board formerly occupied by ].
Warren Greene. Willis s. Ogden, Benjamin Estes
and A. c. Perkins.
Jackson Wallace is a wel-known lawyer and
was president Of the Board OF Aldermen in 1891
and 1895. He Is active in politics, and was can.
dldate in the Republican County Convention for
the nomination for Surrogate. but was defeated
by Maddox He Is the executive member OF the
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TO INSPECT TROLLEY NEEDS.
THE RAILROAD COMMISSION WILL MAKE a
TOUR OF STREETS.

TOUR OF STREETS.
The Railroad Commission of the State yesterday
morning resumed its consideration OF the Application
Of the BROOKLYN Bridge. Prospect Park and East
River Railroad Company for privileges In many
streets OF Brooklyn which are substantially the Same
as those designated IN the application OF the haS'
River and Atlantic Ocean Railroad Company Inc
Rrooklyn Bridge Prospect Park and East RiNer
Railroad COMPANY has the Brooklyn Heights Com
pany's influence behind II. while the East River
and Atlantic Ocean Company is backed by the lynn
people Monroe-st is among the thoroughiares III
which privileges are desired. At yesterdays hear
ing a number of property owners IN that slree' 'e'
bv F. r. Mitchell. the president OF the Property
Owners Association. with John r. Kuhn, counsel
appeared Charles A. Collins appeared for the APP
nlv,ne companv and James c. Church. counsel for
the Flynn Syndicate. appeared in the interests oi
bis clients who opposed the granting OF the appca-
ton.
The committee decided that they ought TO go over
the ground but first they agreed to hear the pro-
teet of the Nonroe-st people. Mr.. Kuhn said that
neither public convenience nor necessity MADE
trolley line in Monroe,s desiraDie ie xsands sa the
entire length Of Monroe-st. with the exception o'
one block and there other lines in nearby sre's'
Mr. Kuhn asserted that 90 per cent OF the proper!-
owners in Monroe-st are opposed 20 having trolley
cars run In that thoroughfare. Mr.. Mitchell de-
scrbed the trolley lines and streets IN the neshpo
hood and said that in the short time when the
nropertv- owners had had 10 get up protest - te
Common Council last December. I, had secured the
signatures of 90 per cent OF the % ,hnu sd
that II the association had had llttie more line
undoubtedly It would have procured the signatures
Commissioner Bea rdsley said: There doesn't APP
pear TO be scarcity Of railroads In the neighbor-
Ing The Commissioners will have made a tour of in
speetion along the route Of the proposed line
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
AGAINST THE ELETlTED ROiD.

=, mn, To REMOVE THE sANDs-sT. STRUCTURE
WILL RE FOUGHT
Asscmblyman McKeOwn has introduced ol AZ ~
hanv recurring the removal OF the structure oi Ne
Rrooklyn Elevated Railroad at Washington ana
Sands SITS. William Is. Longycar. auditor ot the
company said yesterday afternoon 10 Tribune re-
porter: II know nothing whatever about the Dill
Any one who proposes 10 remove thi- stru'tuf" OF
any part OF Will find out that ne has undertaken
most difficult task What part Of the structure is
referred TO DO not know, but imaSin" y l. th'
covered promenade that extends from the Terry me
TO WashlngtOn-st. We a. not propose. however 10
give UP that. We gave up a part OF our structure
al one time and 1t o. not likely that We Will repeat
the mistake -, ,
chief Engineer Martin. OF the New-Nork ana
brooklyn Bridge. said that he had heard nothhs OF
such a bill II would certainly bc a great mistake
to carry any such project. II II II proposed 10
remove the structure extending through Shnur-st
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
4 PARROT CAUSES 4 FIRE.

Sometimes careless men teach parrots to
and do other shocking things. The mschievous
instinct latent In the minds OF all such evll-man-
nered birds. shown yesterday In the apart
ments of Philip Thompson who lives the
ond floor Of the frame building In the OF No
6ss Bergen-st. Mr. Thompson has a parrot. 1t is
a bad pa aSXot-a bird OF III omen, and naturally de-
PRAYED. 1t cooked It's head to one side yesterday
afternoon. wink one eye peacefully. and
kerosene lamp In the apartment. The bird saw It's
opportunity. and: while no one was looking. 1t
upset the lamp. The fire ignied the furniture Be-
fore the flames were ext!nguished $50 worth OF
damage done.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
SAD NEWS EOR THE SCULPTOR.

Frederick MacMonnies the sculptor was prepar-
Ing TO leave Paris Saturday TO visit his father
William MacMonnies. who died on Sunday morning.
when a brother sent him n cable message from
Brooklyn telling him no; TO hurry home for that
especial purpose. he would be too late. mes
sage received from the sculptor saying that he
was greatly shocked and unnervcd. and sending mis-
love to the family. assuring them that he would
be home soon as circumstances wO lld permit.
Father and deeply attached TO each other.
The funeral services Of the father took place last
night, and were conducted by the Rev. Charles W.
King of the Bushwick Avenue Congregational
Church The burial Will be In Greenwood.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
TEA on 4 P4RLOR TROLLEY.

TIE ELECTRICIAN MONIA' y u '''"''
RY WOMEN.
The trolley paror-car Montauk rolled INTO he"
neld of usefulness yesterday afternoon. wh'h MISS
Rubv l. Keency and thirty young women VINO were
hor sues,s took a long trip on II through the city
Afternoon tea was served on the car Tn" Moh'a""
left Johnson-st. between Fulton and Washington
sis att o'clock went TO Bensonhurst ana returned,
thence along Flaibush-ave. to Prospect PARK anu
back to the CIV Hall by the Nosirand ana Myrtle
avenue lines go %, , ,,,ys
The guests were as follows: Miss SHERWOOD Me- Me-
snvlor Miss Sheridan. Miss ALLIE sheridan. MS
Gr,re carey Mis- Carstrln. Miss smith. MISS N't-
ting, Miss Mae Knitting. Miss Tuni'on, Miss la M
stead Miss schoncld. Misl IamalT!d Miss { 'hhi'h.
M,ss l.. s,r,ugr Miss i,rovn Miss Bliss. Miss
i'ncles. Miss Thornton. Miss Helen Thornion; MISS
farnhert Mrs Sanford Mrs. Glover. Mrs Wll!am-
son Mrs Angus Mrs Hallock, Mr.. Mcmahon. MIS-.
T.vts
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
EXPERT DECLARES ELY WAS INSANE

II the opinion of DR.. Carlos +. Macdonald. the late
John r. Ely the wealthy distiller insane a
far back as 1885, DR.. Macdonald who IS expert.
gave that as his belief before Surrogate Abbott yes
terday afternoon. when he appeared behalf of
Mrs. Ely and her son. VINO suing to break the
will OF the diser The case was continued.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
COSTS TO BE SWEPT BY OCEAN BREEzEs.

The annual report Of the Manhattan Beach I'M
provement Company. Limited. was filed yesterday
with the County Clerk. The document sets forth
the capital stock as 100000. and the debts as
0750.ooo. At the same time the annual report OF
the Manhattan Beach Hotel and Land Company.
Limited. was filed, showing a capital of S20o0O0
debts Of 81 62S 900 and assets Of s75O0o This re-
port Is signed by Messrs. Corbin Maxwell Edgeil
Frederick Cook ~
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NEWUTRECHT CAN FIGHT FIRE NOW.

New-Utrech''s fire department will be ready
Friday. Fire Commissioner Lawrence said yester-
day that the four new engine houses would be oc.
cupied on the last day OF this month In addition
10 the regular steam engines and crews, each New
Utrecht house VIII have chemical engine for use
at fires where the water supply Is inadequate
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

The Wrong Tack.-"I know what ~ 90, do,,,v of
the young candidate ''Ill lay In pig sappS ~ thS
plug tobacco. and every time l meet one VI "
hayseeds I'll offer him chew. -, ,.sn.
you will do nothing of the sort sa'd ms sorSow
ager. You will 20 out without DIT anu an., ~ vou
chew from every man you meet naVen I'm saro
got sense enough to know that the man yvvs
under obligations to always feels wermer, W.T.
you than the man you have done favoTs "
Annapolis Journal
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NEW CIVIL SERVICE List
MAYOR WURsTER REMEMBERS Drxo
Gratis.

ALEXANDER f.. ORR. TRUMAN J. BACKr,s 49,
IRVING L. BRAGDON ARE REAPPOINrEp co,
MIssrONERs-THE OTHERS ARE JACKSON
WALLACE LUDWIG NIssEN Ed
WARD B. JORDAN AND
ARTHUR S. SOMERS.
Mayor Wurster yesterday morning made tAA
last Of the important appointments in his s,,
when he named the Civil Service COMMISSIONS,
for the next two years-AlexanderE f. Orr, Demo
crat OF the Tenth Ward; Truman j. Backus =,
Independent Republican of the First Ward ana
Irving L. Bragdon. Republican Of the Seventh
Ward all Of whom are reappointed; Jack.o.
Wallace. a Republican of the Sixth Ward Lud.
wig Nlssen, Republican OF the Twenty.th,rs
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
BARROOM KEEPERS FEAR LED TO DEATH.

John Dcterling, m-keeper at No. 1s5 De
Kalb-ave committed suicide on Monday. IT WAS
said yesterday by his friends that he had become
despondent over the prospect OF failure TO have
his license renewed because his saloon Is situated
within 200 feet Of a church
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29

Sixth Ward Republican Association IN the CounV
Committee and Is the Administration cahdida's
for the chairmanshp Of the Republican Exec"
tive Committee
Edward B. Jordan is known as conservative
Democrat and lives at No. S73 UniOn-st He Sa
manufacturer and a member Of the Mortauk
Club
Ar,hur : Somers has been a member OF the
Roard of Education He lives in the Fourteenth
Ward. was the regular candidate for Congress IN
the With District. and was defeated BY James r
Howe He is Democrat Of the old school.
Alexander f. Orr Is president OF the New-York
Chamber of Commerce. and is well known a.
New-York tribune., 1896-01-29
NE HAS LESS NAME NOW.

Giussepe Scaramellino has tired OF handling 30
much name and yesterday he received permission
from Judge Hurd OF the County Court to change
No. % Carroil-sL
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
PERSONALS.

w. ID. Separk was up at Burlington
yesterday on business.
Ex-Governor Jarvis came from Rox-
boro Tuesday night.
Mai. W. A. Guthrie came in Tuesday
night from Roxboro.
w. II. Osborn, one of the cleyerest
gentlemen in the State, was here from
Greensboro Tuesday.
Louis Kootz has gone to Norfolk.
Mrs. w. g. Gates and children Went
over to Oxford yesterday on a visit
to relatives.
j. j. Keller was in Raleigh yester-
day on business.
Col. w. III. Bobbitt was here Tues,
day on his way to Kinston.
II. B. Proctor is home from Norfolk
and Ocean View, where he has beer
enjoying himself for the past two
weeks.
| Miss Minnie Blalock is home from
Granville county, where she has beer
visiting relatives.
Mrs. T. b. Wilkinson passed through
Durham on her way to visit relatives
in Virginia.
w. NJ. Rogers, a News and Observer
representative and one of the lives
and most energetic men on the road
was in the city yesterday.
Edward Wyatt is here from Raleigh
visiting his brothers.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Leo. ID. Heartt CAM
in from the west yesterday morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. Polly Turner, an aged and
highly respected old lady, died at her
home near the Cemetery Tuesday. She
was the widow of brave Confederate
soldier, who laid down his life in de-
Tense of his country. Her remains
were inferred yesterday afternoon.
j. S. Masley is in the Northern mar
kets purchasing stock of goods for
his extensive and popular tailoring es-
tablishment in this city.
The eastbound train was fifteen
minutes late yesterday morning and
necessarily delayed the departure of
the d. q n. and O& G. trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27

Train on the Scotland Neck Branch ROAD
leaves Weldon 3 SIS p m, Halifax Is ID m, ar
rives Scotland Neck 05 p M Greenville AZ
% m, Kinston 45 IN. Returning leaves Kin
ston 20 "a m, Greenville s % a M, arriving al
Halifax II 90 a m, Weldon II 20 a m, daily ex
cept Sunday.
Trains on the Washington Branch leave
Washington 90 m and 90 y m, arrives
Parmelt s so a ~ a--d 40 p IN, Tarboro 8 As q
m, returning leaves TaTboro 80 p m, Par.
mele 90 a IN and 20 p IN, arrive Washing
ton II % "A IN and 10 p m, daily except Sun.
day. Connects with trains on Scotland Neck
Branch
Train leaves Tsrboro daily, 5 SOP m, ar.
rtvas Plymouth rs T. IN, returning leaves
Plymouth 40 a M, arrives Tarboro As n,
Train on Midland N. &. Branch leavGs
Goldsboro daily, except Sunday 90 m, ar
diving Smith field 20 IN; returning leaves
Smtthheld tie "a m; arrives at GoldsborC
. Is a III.
Trains on Nashville Branch leave Rocky
Mount at 4 30 p nj, arrives Nashville6 O5 p M
Spring Hope 80 m; returning leaves
Spring Hope 90 a IN, Nashville s 35a IN. ar
rfves at Rocky Mount Q 05 a m, daily. except
Sunday,
Train on Clinton Branch leaves Warsaw
for Clinton daily, es cept Sunday, at s 20 a
m anC 10 p m; returning leaves Clinton 40
7 90 m and IL 80 p m,
Trafn No. ~ makes close connection a.
W eldon for all points North daily, all rail
via Richmond, also at rocky Mount with
Norfolk and Carolina X. II, for Norfolk and
al points North via Norfolk
JOHN n. DIVINE, 9anu SupA
j. r. KRNLv, Genn Manager.
Il. M. EMRRsoN, Traffic Manager.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
EVERY MEAL is A TRIAL

To the dyspeptic. Flatulence, heart
burn, oppressive fullness of the stom-
ach. are the inevitable sequences of
his use Of the knife and fork. To say
of him that he gratifies the cravings of
appetite would be genuine satire. He
only appeases them. Is relief attain
able? Certainly, and by the use of a
pleasant as well as thorough remedy,
| Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. VIII it
cure Immediately? Certainly MOTT
does not effect miracles. But it does
give prompt and unspeakable relief,
and will, if persisted in, produce an
ultimate cure. Not only does it i'm
lpart relish to the food, but promotes
| it's conversion by the stomach into
rich. healthy and strength-sustaining
blood. Supersensitiyeness of the
nerves, mental depression, and unquiet
sIumber, produced by interruption OF
the digestive functions, are also RENE
died by it.. 1t is the finest preventive
and curative of malarial disorders,
and relieves constipation, rheumatism
kidney and bladder ailments, and liver
complaint.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-08-27
Wilmington & Weldon R. h,

AND BRANCHES
AND FLORENCE RAILROAD
CONDENSED SCHEDULE.