davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Detroit fFcc fftsS.
MARY. said the mistress of a Gas,
Avenue residence 10 her cook ths
other morning. isn't that new beau
Gyeurs q GermanP"
tie sas, ma'am until last night"
What happened last night"
why, be declared his intentions
nia'am, and We are 20 be married In
the TALL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Tho Art Of Eating Watermelon.

Eating watermelon II an art iearne,,
only by experience As a dessert II i
not a 1t falls tso heavily on
a dinner. Like = pretty girl. it Is hes,
by itself il loses half it, charm by be-
ing mixed in a crowd. The melon
should be cold. 1t should be ripe. IT.
flesh should blush like a graduate. IT,
heart should glow like a sun.kissed
cloud at the close OF the dav. ard H.
temperature should be a chilly a. the
smile OF a Boston belle. When You
get such a treasure do not bother with
other food. Open IL. gag ON it. bury
your face IN If sweetness. and let
your appreciation run riot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
western Hu.pitsiity,


Nv iofA NttAlN
IN aotaam-hid you find the
western people as hespitable as they
"sNpt'ed to he. Mr. Traveller
fssariaa burIst-leS. indee,i. All
ea'ifg citizens took me night into
.'a hearts invited ue to Il nner. in
me eofner lot~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

New Ynrk MrnklN

New lUfk weekly.
Young maa-Ah how do. Dick? l.
year sister Al home9
Little Dick Which sister; the
honseiy one what's going to have all
pa Money because she likely Ia be
90 usd maid, or the pretty one what
aia goin' 10 have anytning9
seang mani m-er-hoth o fthem
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Time

IIFUr.
w..r-what will you have. sirY
csuatss man Wal, lemme see.
~m.asame lamb an green peas
1gaslipg ORDER: One lamp ana
<rerald pills" ~hoas
,...I,s pun nv socks, sh'd think ]
.aaId want pills. Lemme ont. when
= her nsars-, cut tew Their door
SsttH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Highest barometer. n. u. 2fsh.
Lowest barometer. - =. 18th.
Mean barometer. - ~.
Highest temperature. Is deg fxs.
Lowest temperature. s. deg. 1sfa. 1nxe
g. deg.
Mean Temperature. 2eea-
Neaa humidity, - per c~Aa.
Prevailing wind, south wesr. ~ ger REM
NAxsmum velocity Of force. 30 miles
south vest. I'd
osa rainfall. 6 inch.
sunaber Of days on which .ef ar more
rain FELL
Number Of DAYS closs9less. =. partly
cloudy, z cloudy
IhuBisr storms. dates Of. iufh aud 18th
Meteor, very brilliant. moved from zenith
t9~ard b southeast and exploded near
earth.
RENAgEE
Harvest l. nearly over. Fruit shjpsneats
are very heavy every day- Walls waIla il
geffsrg a good market Gu Puget so1a d
competing there with California
H. y BLAsByoED. Observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

:. Louis keI-.Dsic
Man About Town heard .
remarkable order gwen at q
nfDe' ,s~,aurant not long since.
ssTsissr,a said The ea,.s tone and sI'h pss
- . al.u are hot, and a bottle OF vel,
pr NJ The waters eyes buiged
y i e, he ofeyed the mandate and
- lssn and beans and slipping his
asnpsgne. sse0. Is cents ior
~ GU urury and 1915 for the
te boss and he paid it without a
eh1npssib eashier and walked out
s ~ bis teeth in a seemingly 'e'''
y.x;s6ed mood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Didn't Object tn smoks

sab Francisco Post
nj powny Linp-Do you object to
smoke, Miss Gertrude?
MIS- Ueftrude-oh, | dos't object
@s cigar. or a pipe, ar a kerosene
sap or 4 Tar settle. But why don't
~ isht Your cigarette. Mr.. iipp2
p0sny llpp-l-Im afraid 1
maven , any ms,ch
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Hessoa Dethr"ned

New lofk Weekly.
s@ase-h hf You ever notice any
's,s o. Insanity ia the deceased
"aaess "a member at the iecisla-
Well, once. when he was "A
s. - TIE legislature. he intro
,ssaoAI that WASH Il particle of
pssers 't' Wv 80"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
ADyiek re- ~OfnnaA.

Mrs. winsiow's -oo.aing syrup ioI chi..
dren teething, is the prescription OF one OF
the best femaie nurses aud physicians In
the United States, and has been used for
forty years with never failing success by
millions of mothers for their children
During the process Of tecthing, It's value il
t~nealculable. IL relieves the child from
pain, cures dysentery and diarr.ipa, grip
Ing In the bowels, and wind colo. BY Civ.
Price, 25c Z hottie AVN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Modern s-opsrs.,.,en. Abou. Gem.


@tNtErFN "Ftkty.
Possession of numerous large dis
moDds insure the Owner against i'm,
mediate want.
The presentation by a gentleman Il
a lady OF a fine ruby. set in a riny
gives promise of an early marriage.
Oval pieces of finely polished crys
tai improve the visian.
A Rhine ton threatens the wear
er's friends with imposition and
deceit.
The ownership OF a tine, large. pure
sapphire indicates clear d~iscesnment.
To leave a vary fine opal in tbs
hands OF an uncle mean misfortune
II not ppyerty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
A Prsper Punishment.


20, George she murmured, "
knos you are strong aud viii protect
me vet even now a. We recline In thi,
swinging hammock, | am surrounded
BY fear. Pear. my darlingl' said
deorge De Roinely. what tear ear
surround youp" Atmosphere sh.
chuekled, and the hammock broke
dosn % punish her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

iNEEGAW EFsV
vito, Hooking through the photo
.Tham,-This, il mistake Hoi
portrait Of your deceased nus
hGna a..
vs..or trith a well-meant effort &c
ss sss@sss,bing appropriate-Wha
.s.ssirg man he was Ana e
fne-s NJ he has escaped many oi
ysess and sufferings Of this life
with q sighEfes. he died
sTx.s getting ready 10 can hvs
-. hosss Of blackberries!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
yII AND HuMos.


..ted Hero srshfc-f
,.etyeysn Christian Advocate
D. ~ of provoking a smile at
.'mpicisv. wewiil relate thar long
- xben We thought that
80 Il they speak at all siways
-, n words Of wisdom, we io oi.a ss
4kapyson. 80 children, about the
an6y anorgton Museum for two
iugs1 hsif. hoping that he
esss AtIast he made signs
vSusd - .f,ut 10 do so. Hoping
~ "ne criticism of a painting.
y "a ;,tently. and these mem
= s.'s sera. fell from the lips Of Eng Eng.
hods while | 20 and get
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

ttint ~ razat - peyfyi O. / hss-
band tnteYssres With oar aYtssrs rssu..
Al actress II more OF less ssarnyerrd
II she has mat az her heels. III sn
actress oes marry she Should hare .
man whom she csrlId absolutely dom
mate or else one so superior 30 her
sea- thai o wonsd worship him for
Ms greatness. COM uson-plsce. mat
teY-of-fAct husbands are useless adsti-
ions 10 the family of . woman of the
stage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

"a $40 tribune
haate

thigsgo Tribune.
So 'rlohn tst chnrchl Ethel.
,"e hymn. please. Ry the way.
uhs' >trAnger in The Ihrock.
va "'' Una 9atenuvt- Mamma. can't
give "e lime Ia get oat nay opera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
A Pertinent oae.tiou.

Eg0Ca
NVNdhke 10 ask Noua question, -
sehusmon a. a fellow who was
Hesalhg himself over four seats in a
eosdsd ~Failasy car.
What is H.
-. mat brand of nerve toed 30 s,u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

ttEfN
And you are the proprietor
>pop1lar hotel sra voue WHY.
A arfr fast summer. asa | don Z
YOU oNt ed 80 then did you~
'e'of-oh Nc. I Wss ohe 81 the
s~'srs though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

80 : u psQu4uCy sb,Rt the FOL.
That makes IL worth printing.
- o"pAie kyFe Was doing the
,ss,k and a New lork Herald re-
vas dung the listening. Said
~A~ Rye With naiyese II don't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

VIII run daily, commencing August ~
over the Oregon Railway < Navigation
Company. Oregon Short Line and Union
Pacific railway, between Portland and the
Missouri river. The cuisine aud service
srp nnaxaati-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

Tine.
anti most watahmillum time,
~saamyf"
~"a'Ahmilium time. yo' brack idjit,
3, saA'eNn two hour oil vii; dent
ss"s yo father berry ticklar
lns ne pek> 'n1il!unS. Wsiahmii-
A.. > "Seo@r no good toah dark. no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Seattle. Lake Shore l. Eastern Ry,

TIME TABLE.
DAILY ExCEP D
For ~snogualmie and way poi1ts. leave
: 10 a. N. +; ~arrive4iS p. n. For Gilman and
way points, leave $40 =. m. L. ~ p. m. Z:
arrive no q m. AIS !. n For SnohcTntsh
and way points, leave sac a. "a. as p.
N. arrive $50 g. n, It's = m For Lake
Washington, Raesnns PARK aud suburban
points. leave $50 T. M. las y. n. arrive
$50 =. M, $50 =. m. Fer Edgewsttr. Ere
u and Suburban points, leave 8 90 a m.
l0.i5 8. IA. ls5 y IN. 65 2. Fl: arrive
6,so u. III, III so a. m; $50 p ~, ms p. m
SUSDAY TRAINS.
For Snoguaimie ami way points, giving
s hours 81 the falls. leave : 20 u. m. arrive
200 y. N. For -nohomisa and way points,
leave I - =. m arrive 10 d = IN FOR Lake
Washington. Rsyenns Park M Suburban
points, leave lo.I5a m. las =. III; arrive
II 80 a. m. $50 p. m. For kdgcwater, Ere
mont and suburban points, leayco& 3 IN
arrive ia p. IN.
Connect with steamer AZ Union Bsy or
Yesler TOR Houghton and Kirkland
r. W. RUFF Gen. Pass. Agt
z. " ID. HoLHKO0k, Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
W. S. & I. co.

Steamers will leave Yesler' dock, Seattle,
daily. for Ia, oma al 10 III.
SEATTLE PORT TOWNSEND ROUTE.
u. :. Mail steamer EDITH leaves Seattle
every day, except Saturday, at 1850 p. m. .
arrives at Port Townsend al q a. m next
day. Returning, leaves Por Townsend al
a. m. arrives st Seattle al 3 ?. III.
SEATTLE-wHATCoM ROUTE. Steamer
WASHINGTON leaves seattle at 3 p. m.
sundays. Tuesdays and Thursdays: ar
rives At Whslcom al 9 q. m next day.
Returning, leaves Ahatcom at q p. IN Mon.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Sc
attic at : ~ M. next day.
WHATCoM AND sENIAHMOO ROUTE.
Steamer Eliza Anderson leaves Seattle 81
2 p. IN Mondays, Wednesdays aud FIJI
DAYS. arrives AT Nhstaum 2 a. IN. next dsy.
Returning leaves Nhsfcom Tuesdays and
Thursdays aF Z. m. sundays q. m.
MONDAY trip To SeIHlshmo0.
ID 4 JACKSON, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Island Transportation Co.,


HERBERT =. BEECHER, Manager.
The steamer ]. b. LIBBY. Herbert p
Beecher. master. leaves seattle every "A
dsy afternoon ~ I p m. for Port Townsend
and the san Juan islands, from Hat6eid's
wharf caves Port Townsend At 10 a. n,
every Monday, Wednesday and Friday for
Whstcom, calling at smiths island, and
Richagdsou's weather permitting Argyle,
Lopez, Friday HaFtsoF, Maple ION Monday
going north and THURSDAY going south
Rosche Harhor. orcas, and East sound.
Returning. leaves WhstcoEa ~ : q m
Tuesdays, THURSDAYS sa6 Saturdays ON
the saturday trip the Libby goes through
10 Seattle. Fare from Port Townsend tc
Seattle, 81. Uu8l further goace, passeu-
gers or freight from seattle for the Islands
by the Lbhy's "Wednesday sGId Friday trips
will be carried o The Washington steam
boat & transportation Co steamer Edith
70 Port Townsend on Tuesday sud Thurs
tay nix hts and transferred direct 10 the
Libby. On these days the "A. :. & T. Co.
will issue tickets sad oll freight through
20 destination
HERsERT =. BrHCHKR, Manager.
J. A. HATFIELD, Agent. @estfle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
\, Il v~en.rnllv connected by nhysIeIs,

II IL generally conceded by physicians
that about Que half of the population OF
the United States are suffering from indi
gestion and dyspersin. Hurried eating
and improper mastication n ipsaiiys-
ton of food are the principal causes. DIR.
iIeuley's Dandellon Tonic sirer CITIZENS and
insigorafes The digestive organs. and en-
abies one 10 enjoy y hearty meal without
any unpleasant after effects. sold by
SiewR aud Holmes Drug Co.
Purchase your tickets and reserve your
sleeping car accom- uststions a. No. st6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08
Seattle, WhAtcom and Semiah-
moo Route.
PACIFlc NAVIGATION CO
WdAToOM ROuTE

I've VluQllUN w,
WdATGOM ROUTE.
steamer STATE OF WASHINGTON.
Heary Bailey. msster, l~ayes TacomA sun.
dsT, Fuesstsy and Thursday for Nh~atcasn,
-ehoT8e. F4iraayen. Samish. GDupxilte
kuzeor'rs utssia6y ami Seattle. Ketnra.
iiz leave Haataogn Ga following day.
schedale-l&ase Iaeoma ) n. m. leave
seattle 2 =. ~. arrive shsfeose : 4 ~
leave Nhaieorn Sp. n. leave seattle ia
a. IA. arrive Taccms a 8. Il.
ROCHE NAReOR ROurE.
ssesfns- sKAGlT CHIEF, George Barlow
master: Leaves Tacoma Mon6ay and
Thursday a. . "a "a.
Leaves Seattle, Hstaetd'p wharf, every
Monday and Thursday ~ l r. N. for san
Juan islands, calling q, Clinton. U~tsalaGy,
-tanwooi, LaConnes. Friday Ha.hSor, Roche
E&Fbor.
SkACiT RIVER ROUTE.
steamer HENRY BAILEY. > T. Denny,
master. Leaves Tacoma Monday aad
Thursday al | p. III.
Leaves Seattle every Tuesday aud Friday
ON tide Tor stansorl, Fir. skagii
CITY, Mount Vernon, Sterling and INFER
mediate points.
TACOMA TRADING CO.
Agents, Tacoma.
j. A. HATFIELD. Agent seattle,
JAY sEiesMEgh,
Gen1 Manager, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-08

W. is. N n. W.
Puget Sound Division.
The toiAswsax sehsEss fer tire u1zz
yxzyss xssxzaerx VIE ~ u eEexx o. 9a6
After Auxzss - iscs- Ea1s iazt1@t ncszee.
Tscom9-vScsosis Eouse.
DAILY. ExCKPT sunday.
Lv Tacoma 10 m LT y ennxis % m
AZ SEATTLE . u a m NJ PgTgxn sL : II
Lv -sasslg- sSXm Nv frTowmssN4m
~ q IoSndiE p n Az >esftse y n
~ : 1osaa1M p " seattle Is , -
Ar Victoria 5 ~ , Ia Ar Tacoma > - p II
TacomA-SeasxIe Route.
DAILY. EXCEPT sESDAT.
LIZ. Tseorna- 9aam -Srn
IL. -ezszse e0pu sbPna
Ar. TsoonA- 4Epl sDrsH
SUNDAY Schedule 00tNeen Ta-
coma ana Seastfe.
ONLY Tw0 TRIPS
Tacoma sxy sea-us g : Is , IA
Lv. Seattle tss Tseona 4 2s a sW 3 II
vacoms. Seattle. Olympic and
kAmtcne Route.
DAILY. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ls seatrIe. 1a9 . Ia Lv KsrnIgeif - 9 n
y - p 80 \ a. - - "a
Ly Tacoma : % ? N Nv 0sy Eatsta ? - , N
Lv ste ae m s 81 . - Lx SsstlA' n 4 10 D m
Ar u y7frsa- 80 p II As TaeBfns. s 40 D III
Lx 0sympds- 81 Lv Tacoma - , N
Ar hsnis4c'e-n ga tr -~sxtSe-Ie aa , n
Seattle, WhAtcom and Semiah-
moo Route.
ssesrisr leaves seattle a. II n n san
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays Arrives AZ
Nhatesgm At II d n. MsndAys. Wednesdays
and Fridays Returning. se4yes Whateozn al
? m A0ss8aYs and Wednesdays and sal
urc4ss al : H. Il Arrives - SEATTLE ~ ; g.
m. Tuesdays and Thursdays @lAa - SAL
ur9sys st about ? p. H.
S0TICE--tearner lands At al regular
landings exeepi Oak HsrtcT, LaCo2ner
afsd sldafgo.
u. =. Mail Steamer.
caves Seattle FOR v nS.snEn and al way
landings M0s1days- Wednesdays sEi Fri
days NJ IL p. NJ Arrives 81 Hhatc.1in Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays st 5 D N.
Returning, ieayex Nksfeom sundays
Tuesdays and Thursdays AZ ) - ?. n. Ar
rives ~ seattle Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays al ? . IN.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
NO FooLIsHNEss ABOUT HIM.

Mr. Cleveland Calls on Senator Cor
man in the Most Democratic Way.
NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Mr. Cleveland
created a sensation by walking into the
Fifth Avenue hotel last evening aud asking
Mai. Carr, the clerk, if Senator German
was in. NJ il. Carr said he was, wlereupon
a young man VINO accompanied Mr.. CIeve-
land ran up to Senator Germans room and
got him.
While he was gone Mr.. Cleveland leaned
democra ically against the desk, and
''Dickn Bright. the old sergeant-at-arms of
the United sta es Senate, walked u to him
and told MIN stories at which he laughed
heartily. Ex-senator Joe" Mcdonald, of
Indiana; State Senator McNaughton, of
Rochester; Willilm j. Ke my, the new SUI
pervisor of the City Record, and other distin-
guShed democrats shook hands with him
| and congratulated him upon hi, robust ap-
pearauCe.
Mr. Cleveland said that he had enjoyed
! his vacation and was now ready to resume
/ hard work Thomas G.. Platt also shook
hands with him and they chatted for min
ute Mr.. Plltt laughin ly declined to re-
peat what he said to Mr.. Cleveland; but
| Gen. John N. Knapp, who with Police Co +
missioner "Joh nyn McClave had been
| earnest consultation with Mr. Platt for some
| time previo IS, said that he had strong
suspicion, although he dill not know any
thing about it, that Mr.. Plat assured Mr.
| Cleveland that he should vote for hum in
| 1892 if Harrison didn't turn over new leaf
| and do better.
After Senator German came down Mr..
! Cleveland and he sat o a lounge and con-
versed for some minutes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23

reservoirs. As much contribution and
effort as that would irrigate " th gospel
influences all the waste places of this
continent. Let US by prayer and
contribution and right living all help
TO fill the reservoirs. You will carry a
bucket ID you a cup, and even thimble-
full would help And after awhile God Kill
send tue floods Of mercy 81 gathered, pour
ing down over all the land. and some If us
on cart and me of US IL heaven viii sing
with Isai J.: 81 the Wilderness waters have
brok II out and streams In the DESERT" and
with David: There is a river the streams
whereof sha make 81 d the 81 at f Col"
On, fill up the reservoirs! America for
q IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
There Are No Happy DAYS

For those who continue TO rise unrefreshed
after nights of unrest Nervousness, insomnia,
indSeston-these constitute triple alliance
that perpetu1lly wars against mans comfort,
aud robs both brain and body of tranquility.
Combat the trio for a kline with Hostetter's
stomach Bitters, and il will give ground and
eventually fly the field. The basis of reform is
the rectidcation Of digestion, for the brain and
nerve trouble is simply a reflex of the disturb
ance OF that all-important function A wine
glassful before each meal Of the national stom.
achic insures facils digestion, and a repetition
OF the pleasant dose before retiring promotes
nerve and notwithstanding sleep Asso-
clated with Indigestion we usually find bilious
ness and constipation But together or in E.
pendent Of eacl other, these mala lies are SUD-
iugated by tae Bitters, which also remedi IS
kid 'ey troubles, rheumatism, neuralgia and
malaria.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
READ the FOLLOWING CERTIFICATE.

AUGUST Of, I6I4
Dr.. B. F. Timer. Savannah, Ga.
DEAR SIR must tell you that after having
been treated by my physician for six mon this,
and hav & tried other remedies for a deranged
liver, gave your Liver Corrector trial, and
experienced great relief. l am in m 9Jth year
and my respiration is amazing to myself |
feel in some respects as if | was about to be
remade. With many thanks for your timely
benefaction, AMI with fervent prayer for your
temporal AMI eterr welfare, subscribe my
self yours much Obliged, LovIcK PIERCE.
The venerable Lovick Pierce was the father of
Bishop Pierce, and was widely known, having
labOred as a Meth dist divine in Georgia for
upward of sixty-nine years
Recommended by pr minant physicians and
awarded highest prize over comp titors. Ask
for ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR and take
no other Prepared by B F. ULMER, NJ d.
pharmacist, Savannah, Ca Price 81 per
bottle. If you cannot obtain the Correct r.
from your druggist, send your order direct, and
It will bs forwarded by express. freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
MISS MCCORMICK rRoUssEAU
The Expensive Outfit Prepared for
Emmons Blaine's Bride Elect.

me Expensive OuCuc prepared for
Emmons Blaine'S Bride Elect.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. 19-An Augusta
lady who has seen the wedding trousseau of
Miss A ita Mccormick, Emmons Blaine's
fiancee, says it is one of the most elegant
and expensive outfits ever owned by an
American bride-elect. Lace is Miss McCor-
mick's special luxury, and upon it she has
spent thousands of dollar so that every
niece is covered with cascades of most
exquisite webs from all parts of Europe
where lace is made. She has fancy for
white underclothe', too, and nearly every
glrment is of the low lest null or silk, the
only color being furnished bv { re narrow
ribbons running through the laces. d in
many instances the ribbons are white Also
| Her bridal garments are # white India
| silk, trim ned with the rst be utiful [ ish
point, and this sd 10 poin' trims one of the
| few tinted Sets in the trousseau-one of
pale lemon color, which also includes silk
| petucoat and satin corset.
The bridal stockings are of white silk
| embroidered with silver thread, and there
are other pairs of white stockings en-
! broidered in gold and C lOrs. This is a
new fashio1, introduced by Miss McCor-
mick, who likes white st ckings as well as
white underclorhes, and who mailed direc-
| tons with her order to Paris that instead IF
SO ding stockings of col)r t. match each
costume, they SHOULD be white, embroidered
| wi b 81 the shade Of the dress.
! In conjunction with this liking for white,
| Miss Mccormick has a fludness for the
perfume Of lilies, and special &C lets + the
| peri ming Of her garmens have been sent
f ON Holland, the only place where the
psrfu lers have learned to impart the odor
of the lily to achet powder. The powder
| is incosed in white sati bags, edged with
lace and embroidered with her monogram,
and ia re are three dozen of them for her
different trunks and boxes. Her opere
cloak for this winter is heavy white silk,
embroidered with gold ami lined from top
to TIE with the 10 silky hair of the Per-
| cia,, 10,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-09-23
THE PRIoRY, LITTLE MALVERN,

DEAR SIR:-In reply to your inq liry res
pecting Mss Mary A derson, [ beg to
assure you that she has not been confined in
~ asvlum in En- land, and that there is
no ground whatsoever for any rumorS to
that effect.
I had the pleasure of making her acquaint-
ance during her stay Malvern Wells, and
can ties ify, toget er with her many
friends in this ueighborhood, that her mind
is perfectl sound and healthy
She was very unwel on her last retur
from America, appa ltlY from overwork
in her profession, but she is now very much
better and regaining sire 18th. She will,
however, require perfect re t for some
months TO come, and is yet quite unequal to
accepting any engagements.
l am sorry that my tier is too late for
this event lg'S post, but | was anxious, be-
fore wli ing, to see the friends with whom
Mary Anderson has been staying, in orde
to make myself certain that my report is
accurate.
Taey assure me that am quite correct
ana that all rumors as to any mental in
| FIRMLY are utterly groundless.
l remain, sir, very faithfully yours,
J. d. FIDMARsH.
After her arrival from Americ she went
to res de in quiet locality in Ke sington
Lond N where 0 ii & to her state of heal
| she remained almost in strict seclusion TO
,ometime. She afterward removed to the
village of Malvern Wells, which she had
visited twice Def IRE, and which she regar Is
as the most delightful spot she ever saw.
She expects to resume work i 1890, but it
is doubtful if she is able t. do so.
DAVID WFCHSIER