davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04
Rel1rioua rrouhIea.


JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. 30-Religious ex-
element in this place has been raised to
fever heat by the difficulty between the
Salvation Army and civil authorities.
The mayor, chief of police and majority
of the councilmen are Catholics, and be-
cause the members of the army have
been nightly arrested under city ordin-
ance Tor disturbing the peace the inter-
esLed parties raised q cry OF religious
persecution. Thursday night six
members OF the salvation
Army were arrested and locked
up over night. but liz city attorney re-
fused 10 prosecute the case. This &C.
ZION of the city's legal advisor caused
the mayor TO call q special councll meet
ing last night, when bya unanimous
vote of the members present, the mayors
action in the premises was sustained.
The members of the army arrested yes
terday fled suits in the circuit court
against Mayor Kelley, Chief of Police
Murray and tVO policemen, claiming
$40, GOO damages. The board OF super
visors have noSs further complicated
matters and caused another clash of
authority by granting the Salvasionists
the freedom of the city square for the
purpose of holding open air meetings.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

II the Diamnnd Dyes more c.,lorine
Is eivpn than 10 say kDown dyes. an
they give tester erd more brilliant
coi1rss 10c at all druggisls Wells.
Richsrdssn & Co. BuFliBgtnn, VI
Sample card, 80 cSsors. ana book Of a.
rectf0ns for &c. stamp.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

STERLING. Ala, Jan. 30.-A big land
Glide involving large portion Of the
famous mountain 10 the vicinity Of this
place took place yesterday i've miles
t.om Sterling, on what is called Scraper
mountain. The north side Of it is q
great barren waste with huge boWlders
projecting over the level land, and any
one on top of one of these can look
straight down into the waters of the
Chattanooga river. About one
mile OF this part of the
mountain began breaking loose and
with q tremendous roar rushed to the
valley below where 1t emptIed great
mHss of rocks and trees. About q
quarter of q mile of the slide rushed Its
way across the Chattanooga river, max
ing 8 complete dam and causing the
water to back distance of several mIles
About 2 O'Clock the water broke around
the slide and rushed with terrible force
into its regular channel below. At the
place where the slide left the mountain
there is q perpendicular wall of about
so feet and 80 feet from the top there is
q great hole 20 feet In diameter, which
is supposed to be the entrance to q cave
The slide is wonderful sight and hun
dreds of people are coming from all
sections to view the freak of nature
II is SAID the noise made by the sliding
was heard q distance of ten mills, but
terrible as It was there was no loss OF
life or properly. The cliffs and bOHlders
have been threatening to break down
ever since the heavy freeze. but No one
suspected so serious q result as this A
few adventurous people are making
preparations to scale the place where the
slide came from and explore the sup
posed cave.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1886-02-04

Newton i. to be lighted Oy electricity
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
MAGAZINES.

The English Magazine for February has
number of fine Illustrations. The illus
trations in the article ''Lifeb0ats and
Liteboatmen' can hardly fail to attract
attention. The matter of the number Is
exceptionally good. Mcmillan & Co., III
Fourth avenue, New York.
The Decorator and FtIntsher for Feb
ruary maintains it's well-earned reputa-
ton. The illustrations are fine and the
matter good. Entrance to Hall and
Stairway" by G. Booth, can hardly fail
to attract attention. No. 30 and 81 East
Fourteenth street, New York.
The Church Magazine for February has
some excellent articles. Among them are
the following: "The Annexed Book;
What shall We do with It," "Russian
Nihilism-a new Religion" "FOr Whom
shall l Vote" "Our Congregations in
Foreign Lands" ''The Growth and De-
velopment of the American Episcopal
Church" l.. r. Hamersly d Co., 1910
Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The Quarterly Reote,0 of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, issued in Janu-
airy, has articles on the following subjects:
"Washington Irving" ''The Image OF
God" "Prize Fighting in the Schools"
"Church Extension" "Moral Character
Of Doubt" "Mystlcism," Faith and
Work Harmonized," early Methodism
RationalistIc," ''Modes OF Mans Ex-
istence." j. W. Hinton, D. D., Macon,
Ga.
The Keynote for the week ending Feb.
6, is an unusually bright and interesting
number. A feature that is well worth
&c tha ~ Of ha hnru
of the well known publishing house Of
Appleton j. Co. The frOntispiece, ''ThOu'rt
Like Unto a Flower" is very pretty. The
matter of Keynote shows steady improve
ment. 1t deserves the popularity it en-
joys. The Keynote, p. o. box l, 766, New
York.
The Overland Monthly for February is
a number Of special interest and great
variety. 1t contains a continuation OF
tie discussion of Chinese labor, which
attracted SO much notice in the last two
numbers, and paper from John S. Hit
tell. The fiction OF the number is a con-
tinuaton of Miss Helen Lakes serial
California novel, "For Money" and an
after-Christmas story, entitled "Miss
Roses Adventure" Mrs. Helen Camp
bell, we'll known over the country as au-
"Mrs. Herndon's Income" contributes a
most attractive historical sketch en-
titled, 1.-TWO Old fashiOnd Love
Matches" Another historical sketch
contains the substance OF the
recent remarkable discovery Of the
personality of the mysterious founder Of
Harvard college, under the title, 'WhO
was John Harvsrdr' and is written by
Mr.. Frank }. Symmes, Of the Harvard
club of San Francisco. There are also
several very important historical and de-
scriptiVe California articles. One is de-
scriptiOa ot an almost unknown region in
Siskiyou county, known as the marble
Mountain Country;" there is second
iDstalIment of the widely-copied 'LOst
Journal Of Pi0neer;" lastly, q paper on
the ''Old Regime in San Francisco" by
Prof. Bernard Moses, of the state UnlVer-
sity, who has lately made special study
of arly California alealdes, even spending
several months in Mexico for further light
on the subject. His present paper is
apropos of Mr.. HittelPs volume on Span
ieh California; 100 Suffer street, San
Francisco.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
JOHN sHElsNIAN's SUNBEAM.
The Romantic Story of the Adopted
Daughter of the Famous Ohio Leader.

The Romantic Story of the Adopted
Daughter OF the Famous Ohio Leader.
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
NEw YORK, Feb. IL understand that
the adopted daughter of Senator Sherman
has become great comfort TO him, both
from her affection and her accomplish
ments. His wife heard her husband eX-
press the desire TO have some children to
bring up, aud she understood that 10 New
York were two fine children, the daugh-
tiers of q French couple who came TO this
country. and here the husband lost his
wife. He was so disoonsOlate that he re-
fused to stay in the land which he accused
OF having caused the death of mis- partner.
So he gave his children to an institution,
and, bearing about them, Mrs. sherman
came over to New York, and II is said
that she personally, without assistance,
carried those two infants to Washington
in the night. One Of them died before IL
was years old. The other was sent
abroad to be educated, and while there
some informing person told the girl that
she was not the child OF the Senator and
his wife. IL made her 80 unhappy that
she was unable 20 stay in France and in
sisted upon coming nome. The incident,
however, secured yet more OF the sdec-
ton OF her adOpters, and they are reall-
zing as much joy IN the object Of their
care as II she we're their own.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
A LE1TBR FRpA rIBaHIA.
The Hardships Endured In a Land that
10 Almost Unknown,
lronl fHe Gats ON ( No pte


BREwERsvILLEr LIBERIA, Oct. 10,
1S65.-MR. FAY-DeGf SIR: This place,
BrewersvilIe, is fifteen miles from Monro-
via. 1t lie fifteen years old. 1t is the lar.
gest settlement in Liberia, outside OF
MOnrOvia. All the people who have emil
grated out here In the last ten or fifteen
years have settled In this place. The
people in the settlement are poor aud one
isn't able to help the other in a business
sense OF view. There are no horses, NO
mules and no oxen in the whole settle
ment. Out here they have to do all the
farm work with the hoe, the rake and the
AK. have been out here now six months.
have been all over the settlement and |
found the largest number Of people in a
suffering condition for something to eat
and for clothes 10 wear. There isn't any
doctor in this settlement; the settlement
is too poor TO support one. The inhabi-
tants Of III 3 settlement number 558. Cal
leo is 25c. per ard. A common labOrer,
when be can get any work to do, his
wages is Doc. per day. Picked pork Is
25c. per pound, shou der meat 25c. per
pound. All the flour and meat used here
is imported from England aud America.
Corn meal is Toe. per quart. Common
-four IL $l5 per barrel. This Is the great
est place for sores | ever saw. There is
here an insect, It's name is jiger. He is
very dangerous. Since l have been out
here | nave seen grown people, and chill
dren, too, with their toes eaten OF. Shoes
are more needed here than in America.
IL is necessary to wear shoes all the time,
50 as 70 protect your feet from these in
sects. The people are unable to keep
shoes on their children all the time, and =
good many of them have TO wear sore feet
AL inc year round. My boys ieet have
been 80 sore since have been out here
until he could hardly walk.
The only slow way the settlers have 10
make any money here is by raising aud
selling coffee. 1t will take a newcomer
like myself from Ave 70 six years TO get O
coffee farm in trim for selling coffee. The
public schools are In a poor condition.
There is class Of people over here who
do not want the true condition OF things
written back home. They say II the peo-
pie want TO know how times are over
here, let them come and see for them
elves. ANDERSON II. JONES.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
List of Vessels Up, Cleared and Sailed
for this Port.


oAEAhohAEos
Ardangorm( Br), Pearson, at New York Jan 10.
Serpho (Br), Hastie, at Baltimore, Feb A, rpg.
Deak (Br), McDiarmid, Cardiff, sid Jan 10.
Norman Monarch (Br), Dunscombe, at Mes
slna JAM 3.
Rossignol OBI, Vickerey, Rio Janeiro, sid Jan
Tordenksjold Nor, Fahlvin, Leith. sid Nov 13.
Latona (Norl, Anonsen, Denia, sid Nov y.
Inyerdruie (Norl, Johannesen, London, sid
Daphne Nor, Madsen. Limerick. sid Dec "a.
Ruth (NOr), Rasmussen, st NazalTe, sid Dec l.
Woye (Nor), Andersen, Table Bay. sid Nov 6.
AndrOmeda (NOr), Gregersen, Cadiz, sid Dec
10.
Autocrat tBr), Scott, Ronen, sid Dec 8.
Emmanuel (Nor), M0lbach, L'pool, cid Jan 81.
Mary Graham tBr), Barton, Liverpool, sid
Jan 8.
Burger (Rus), Laurin, Limerick, sid JAM.
Caterina Cacace lItaD. Damero, Hamburg,
sid Jams s.
Leda tAusl, Budinich, Barbados, sid Jan "A.
Brodrene (Norl, Nielsen, L'poOl, sid Jan 81.
Ellisif (Nor), Zetlitz, London, sid Jan 20.
Valona (Br), Andrews, Liverpool, sid Jan 10.
PohOna lBrl, MOncrief, Liverpool, sid Jan 10.
Marie Nor, Olsen, Huelva, sid Jan 10.
Diana Nor, Gundersen, Rio Janeiro, sid Jan
Hex NOR, Duns. Oporto, sid Jan ID.
Admir- j tN0r), Moldenhauer, ROchefort, sid
NiO6e Nor. Olsen, Corunna, sid Jan %.
Sierra AUS. Cos ulioh, Barbados, sid Jan IL.
Hafdan Nor. Bore, Barbados, sid Jan IS.
Vesta (NorJ, Olsen, Barbados, sid Jan 10.
briggs.
Emma Beung Ger, Sodermann, Grange
mouth, sid Nov Is.
sCHooEERs.
Bessie Morris. Wheaton, New York. up Jan 8.
Ashore at Orient Point. Z !, Jan Is.
Tillie Vanderherchen, Batemsn, Philadelphia,
sid Jan 25.
Island City. Voorhis Baltimore. sid Feb 2.
Charmer DabOl, New York. sid Feb 3.
Post Boy, GOtt, at Cardenas Jan VIA Matan-
Zas.
E Allen, Godfrey, Pine Island, up Jan %.
Nellie w Hewlett, Buckalew, Baltimore, up
Jan %.
John Fell, Loveland. New York, up Jan q
Mary Bradshaw, VanGilder, New ] ork, sid
Feb 3.
Fred W Chase, Mason, Milford, Conn, mp
Feb l.
Eleanor, Mott, Weehawken. up Feb 8.
Ida Lawrence, Young, Baltimore, up Feb ?.
John H May, Riggs, Philadelphia, sid Jan = .
Joshua BragdOn, Nelson, Eastern port, ur
Feb l.
A Denike, Bohannen. at Baltimore Feb 4.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08


rvnaa Feb 7. 1880 D m-Passed up, bark
Passed out. schrs Frank Vanderherchen.
Viola Reppard. ,,... "a, a.
Arrived at anchor, DATES AAS@h NNsib SV"-
came down and anchored, steamship Az
lOnaMBr).
Wind Sc. light; fair.
Feruandina, Feb ARRIVED, schr Luther
Garrettsop. Crawford, Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Ii Stuart, Brown, Bruins
wick, Ga; brig Mary Dana, Mitchell, Point
g. Pitre, Gaudeloupe. -. "
RickersOn, FOss, Fernandlna.
Cleared. steamer Maynard Sumner, Dyer,
Jacksonville; schr Minnie A Bonsan, Lodge,
Newport, e. Feb 3-Arrived, bark Secondo
h Utah. Badaracco. Pensacola.
Barbados Jan 22-Arrived, schr G B Paine,
Hiyard, Fernandlna; 18th, bark Elgln (Br),
Sailed Jan Is, barks Blanche (Brl, Wheat
lev Pensacola; IS, Franklyn (NOr), Thorsen,
Pensacola and continent; Hafdan NOR,
Bore, Charleston Tor Savannah) and Baltic;
Vale NOR, Olsen, Apalachicola and Cont
nent; 10, Vesta Nor, Olsen, SAVANNAH and
Dantzic,
Apalschiooia, Feb 2-Arrived, bark Veritas
(Rus), Hagan, Valencia.
Boothbay, Feb 2-Arrived, schr l. C Ballard,
Portland, to load for a southern port.
Jacksonville, Feb 3-Arrived, schr A
NOVEL;, Cornell, New York.
Cleared, schr san Domingo. Bennett, Balti-
Arrived Atm, schr Ida schOolcraft, BOOye,
Philadelphia.
Cleared, schr Marcus Edwards, Outten,
New York.
New London, Feb 2-Arrived. schr Flora
Rogers Bradford, b unswick, Ga. for New
Haven and sailed in tow morning of Sd.
Pensacola, Feb ARRIVED, bark Blanche
tBrl, Wheatey, Barbados.
Cleared, barks Caterina Madre Utah, Bon
risgore. Zasndam; Amphitrite RUS, West
berg Queenstown; schr Parker M Hooper,
+ Soul hard, Pascagoula.
New Castle, DE, Feb ain harbOr, schr Jesse
s w starr from Fernandina; lille Vanderher-
chen for Savannah; John ii May, for do; + G
n Yarnall for Fernandina.
Barrow, Feb 5-Sailed. bark Svea (Rus), Ju-
selius. Pensacola.
Barcelona, Jan 3l-Arrived, bark Catalina
< (Sp), Garig, Savannah.
Falmouth, Feb ARRIVED, bark Amicita
+ Nor, Angel, savannah for Amsterdam
q LANDED sick men.
London, Feb 4-Arrived, bark Carl Max
f Ger. Boyer, savannah.
Barbados, Jan 22-Sailed, bark Betti AUS,
Geleticb, Pensacola.
ST Thomas, } an 2S-Chartered, barks Thor
waldsen Nor, Olsen, for Pensacola and
United Kingdom or Continent; Grethe Nor,
for do do do.
Darien, Ga, Feb 5-Cleared, schr Cassie
Jameson. Collins. New York.
Arrived LIST, bark Maria CasabOna (Ital),
Bozzo. Savannah.
New Haven, Feb ARRIVED, schr Flora
Rogers, Bradford, Brunswick, Ga.
Portland, Ne, Feb 5-Cleared, schr Florida,
Warren, Belfast to load for Jacksonville.
Wilmington. N q. Fen o Cleared, schr
Hattie MEG Buck, Putnam, Bucksyille.
New Y ork, FEB ARRIVED, steamers City Of
Augu-ta, Savannah; seneca. Newport News /;
City of Columbia, Charleston; FL Paso. New
Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
ANXIOUS EVEN IN SLEEP.
How the Valuables OF an Ex-HOtel
Keeper were SinguIarly Lost and Re-
covered.
From IA PAtladeIpAta Ns1Oe.

From the PhilddeIDhia NetOe.
AS there is nothing certain but death
and taxes, a man is liable to be mistaken
about everything else, so Col. GeOfrOy,
formerly proprietor of the Gibson House,
in Cincinnati. found out the other day.
For two or three years the Colonel has
been a resident of Philadelphia, and has
had comfortable quarters at well known
hotel. For a long time be kept his Valu-
ables in safe IN its Office, but he con-
ceived the idea that they would be
safer in his room, so he took them there.
This morning, after he made the transfer,
he was Mortified at not finding them in
the drawer where he had placed them
the day before. He summoned the pro-
prietor of the hotel and informed him Of
his loss. The room was examined closely,
but no trace of the missing property
could be found. The hotel man de-
mand that detective be called in and
Mr.. Miller was sent for. He responded
and heard the story of the loss. His criti-
cal and experienced eye could detect no
trace or evidence Of a midnight prowler.
After thoroughly investigating the matter
he said to Col. Geoffroy: ''Have you ex-
amined your trunkr' The Colonel at
first inclined to treat the inquiry as an in
suit. but Mr.. Miller's saying that unless
the trunk was opened and examined he
would have nothing further 10 do With
the case, he opened IL, and in 1t, sure
enough, were found the lost valuables.
The suppositiOn Is that during the night
the Colonel in his sleep became alarmed
for his property, ana while ia SOM
nambullstic state got up and transferred
it to his trunk. In the morning be awoke
without any knowledge of what he had
done, and so thOughthe had lost It.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
MIR. PLIMsOLL ON IRELAND.
The Liberal Member on his Way to
Florida.


Florida.
From The Nsw York Star.
Seated in large easy chair in the read
ing-room Of the Gilsey house last evening
was fine-looking old gentleman, appar-
emily In the sixties. with snowy white
hair aud close-cropped whiskers. He was
Mr.. Samuel Plimsoll, ex-member Of Par.
Lament from London, Eng, who arrived
in this city yesterday by the White Star
steamship Celtic. The object OF his visit
70 this country is partly 10 obtain rest and
TO examine some property In Florida
which be has recently purchased. He is
n Liberal and an ardent admirer of Glad
stone. In conversation last evening he
said:
''Leglslatlon for English interests is At
a standstill at present. The entire time
Of Parliament is taken up with the Irish
question. Whatever Gladstone sees fit 20
do, the English democracy will heartily
support. There is no kindly telling
among the English at present toward the
Irish people. Tue Liberals are sore about
Pafnell on account Of his treatment Of
the party. think the day OF landlords .
over. The laws have been made by the
landlords Ia the interests Of the landlords.
We want laws made by the people IL the
Interests Of the people. ! think The Par
nell manifesto was bad policy"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
ErnnI Mnitrra.

COURT OF ORDINARY, HAITIAN CoUN-
y TY, october Term, lSS5.-To the Executor
and Heirs OF David II. Dillon: You viii take
notice that Thomas Mannion and ~ X.
Manucy have filed their petitions in this ONCE
Maunion for lots numbers one and two, and to
Lillian X. Manucy for lot number thirty six OF
sub division Of Garden Lot seventeen, south Of
anderson street. now held by said Inomas
Mannion AMI Lillian Il. Manucy, respectively,
under bond for title from David h. Dillon,
and That VIII pass upon said petitions on the
EIGHTH DAY OF MARCH, 1886, at 10
O'Clock AM
Witness my hand and seal this the sixth day
OF February, a. ID. 1856.
HAMPTON l.. FERRILL,
Ordinary q. g.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
NOBLE MIDDIEs ON A CRUISE.
with the Double Headed Eagle at the
Peak the Donau steams In.

From the AeU York Journal.
With her spars and yards neat and
trim and the double-headed eagle ut the
peak, the Austrian corvette Donau
steamed gracefully through the Narrows
yesterday morning, and anchored IN the
bay.
Her captain, Herman Czerke, who was
in command when the man-okwar left
Pola, Austria, seven weeks ago, died Of
heart disease In Havana, from which
port the D0nau just came. Lieutenant
Johann Holyezek is now in command.
The D0nau has on board over 300 sail
Ors and two dozen Austrian youths, sons
OF the nobility, who hold commissions in
their country's navy. These young men
are on voyage Of instruction aud will,
during their vessels visit here, spend
much time ashore.
After leaving here the Donau will visit
England, France, Denmark, Sweden.
Germany, PORTUGAL aud Africa. The sons
OF royal blood will be away from home
for over year,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08

Functional arrangement Of the female
system Is quickly cured by the use OF DR..
X. V. Pierce's "Favorlte Prescription. -
IL removes pain aud restores health and
strength. By all druggists.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Cir irir gels.
Cure Guaranteed.

THE Electro Galvanic SusDensory Belt Is q
i Positive Cure FOR Nervous Debility, Loss
OF Yigor, Weakness. Premature Old Age, ETC.,
etc. Five hundred dOllara reward paid N
every Belt We sell does not generate genuine
r trio current. Price reduced 70 50. With
each Belt we send a written guarantee b re-
g. IN the full amount paid IN 1t does not make
2 complete cure Sealed particulars sent free
ELECTRIC BELT AGENCY. cor. Flatbush
Az. and state ~. Brooklyn. n. Y.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
CONSIGNEEs

Per steamer Alice Clark, from Augusta and
landiugs-JnO Flannery Il Co, Warren A, G
I Bynes, LII Guilmartin 4 Co, W Miller G
H Wilcox. Garnett, & GO, Holcombe, 6 Co,
II Nj Conner q Co, Woods 4 Co, Walter, T &
Co, Order, W w Gordon 4 Co.
Per steamer Ethel from Cohen's Bluff and
way landings p Williams, Garrett. S & Co,
Warren A, Walter, T & Co. Ellis, H Il Co,
N Conner co, Peacock. Fl 4 co, Order, ID
J Morrison, w Miller, A Enrich h Bro, j
Thomas, J A Pearson, Annie Jones, Gilbert
Jones, W B Metzger, A j Floyd.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08

EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNrY.-NOtIce L.
~ hereby gwen 90 all parties having de-
mands against JAMES A. HARRIS. late Of
chatham county, now deceased, to present
them To me, properly made out, within the
time prescribed by law, 50 as TO show their
character and amounts; and all persons in
debted to said deceased are hereby required
To make immediate payment TO me.
FEBRUARY 8, 1885.
CHARLES l.. RIDGELY,
Administrator estate of James A, Harris. de-
ceased,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
MlrDtrtmal.
RAW H ANDS
Fostering, Watery and Raw
from the Finger Tips to
Wrist Cured by Cuticura.

IN THE SPRING Of 1854 an eruption APP
i peared on the backs OF NV hands. | sup
posed was poisoned by ivy. My hands con-
unued TO grow worse, until the fall, when |
consulted medical advice, and used many
remedies 20 no purpose. instead Of getting
better they rapidly grew worse, being a mass
OF watery, festerlng raw flesh. very offensive
and annoying. Whenever a part would heal
up It would be subject 20 the most violent
ltching, and Immediately break out worse
than before. Little watery spots then APP
peared on my finger joints, and fostering
would spread over a large surface. In tins
condition l began the use OF the CUTICURA
REMEDIES. In one weeks time my hands
were almost well, and in short time entirely
cured. ,JNO u VAUTIER
PIER 81, S. WHARvEs, PHILADELPHIA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Shipping 5ntrIIiarmte.

! MINIATURE ALMANAC-rHIS DAY:
sun RISES ...........'..'-''-''''''' Rio
sfc,,,s Inns ................'.. -'o'A'
a1yaE W ATER at savannah. .1O:4s AM II ;lOPM
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

THE hrst-class iron steamships NJ this com.
a panv are aDpointef tn sail every Thu-s-
follows-standard time: -
SATECTrY. Capt. D. HEDGE, THURSDAY.
Feb. n at i0:31 An.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. WIN. KELLEY.
THURSDAY. Feb. Is, at 6P. NJ
GATE CITY. Capt. ID. HEDGE, THURS.
DAY Feb. ~, az Al A.. NJ.
CITY OF MACON. Capt. W. KELLEY
THURSDAY, March 4, az 5P. NJ.
Through bills Of lading given to New Fn9-
land manufacturing points and In Liverpool
The companY's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out ~ tho two cities.
RICHARDSON b BARNARD,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-02-08

Theus, Boyd, Miss Best. W D Anderson,
and 40 deck.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
lanuings-G O Buxton. W G Askew, B POr-
ter, Powell, j l. Clements, j " Mears, j
H Humphries. J. NJ Conner, q NJ William, W
d Daniels, I Hills, J I Wade, } 4 Grelner
wife and children, J e Fox, j j Downing, w
X Erwin, ID Z Dupries, Mrs Sims, and 80 deck.