davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1892-03-28
WOMEN'S WET FEET.
THE SOURCE oFINFINIrErRou

What the Combined Wisdom OF the
Doctors Is Upon This Important
Subject, and What They Have to
Say.
The New York Sun has been doing some
valuable work lately in investigating the
real cause Of all this sickness which is
devastating the land. Sergt. Dunn Of the
weather bureau and all the leading doctors
agree that wet feet are the prime cause OF
said:
"If people would only have sense enough
TO keep their feet dry they would be all
right. tell you wet feet I'LL more grave
yards than an epidemic OF cholera. The
average business man goes downtown and
trampe around in the wet until his feet are
cold and damp. When he goes home, ins
stead Of putting on dry SOCKS and warm
slippers, he takes a drink OF something hot.
he gets into another perspiration, and the
chances are that he will catch more cold
with the women 1t is the same way.
Take the young girls you see tramping
about In the mud on Fifth avenue and
broadway, or any city for that matter
Nine out Of ten have got on low shoes. Is
1t surprising that they have ooldsl They
have not had time TO lay in their winter
ctOCA VI hOotWohIt Ut el5o tney JnlNk E0eir
feet look better in low shoes, and they wear
them until the snow falls. II simply TAX
ing cold were all it would not be so serious.
A cold can be secured very quickly, but il
is not as easy to get rid of it. No woman
ever took a cold but what it affected her
kidneys. The kidneys are the first spot
cold attacks. A man or woman may
cough or sneeze. Why's Because the kid
neys are clogged-stopped up with cold.
"A do fhoN ~.
rent, and it overfows into the head, and
we call 1t influenza; into the lungs, and we
call 1t pneumonia. The quickest way to
check cold is TO open the kidneys. and the
surest way of doing this is by the use OF
something reliable like Warmers Safe
Cure. am certain this great cure has
stopped more colds and saved more lives
than any other known remedy OF the present
day. or, for that matter, of any age.n
| In connection with, and in complete con,
hrmation OF the above, is a statements made
by Mrs. X. +. McMurray, residing on st.
Paups avenue, Staten Island. She says:
| my mother, Mrs. 8. A. Vanderbilt, and
myself owe our health, and / almost feel
our lives, to Warmers Safe Cure. speak
from a long experience. Recently had a
most severe attack of grip, arising from a
cold, and the Safe Cure made me feel like a
new person. Other members of our family,
and also many friends and acquaintance,
have received equal benefit. and all highly
recommend it."
| Wet feet start cold. A coli invariably
attacks the kidneys. Sickness, suffering
and death often follow. Keep your feet
dry. II possible avoid cold, but having
contracted it stop il at once and by the
best means you can fipd for certainly doing
so. This advice Ia sound; it comes from
the highest sources and 1t should be fol-
lowed most carefully.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

Moore & J. G Munster. " Nell & Co, Nc
henzle g W. Mohr Bros. g II Miller. Newton &
II. l. X Myers & Co. S L Newton, Natl Bank Of
tSorSs tsSsgasneR, eT1,b N1ge1t' 0RPenheiner ogls-
notify c Keefe, order notify Moore & ], DR. ) c
PARSONS. Peacock, II & Co, Palmer Hardware Co
faulsen. Quiut Bros, r & d R R. K & D RR
I D Rockwell. R A Rowlinsky. Reilly. Rustin
BROS, solomon & Son. + Stillman, J Sognier,
" Mm sutker- Springer. H solomon & Son.
Schwarz, Stillwell N & Co. J T Shuptrine
Bro, W D Simkins, J Sullivan, D Schroeder
sutter, So Drug & Chem Co. W Schsihng. G.
Sauls. Smith Bros, s F & WRy, Savannah "
Stores. Savannah Steam Bakery. .Solomons & Co
Savannah Plumbing Co, Savannah G & W Co, d
\ Thomson & Co. Theus Bros. Adolph Trum,
I1edeman & Bro. ] Volasky. CS Vein
stock, j Wohanka. H E Wilson. Watson 6 P,
4 West & Co, Wells Bros, Williams & Co,
Wheeler, ] d Weed & Co. Mrs II Winter.
John Lawton, Steamer Alpha, Steamer Barker,
Steamer Bellevue, Southern Ex Co.
Per steamship Allegheny from Baltimore
X Attaway 6 Co, g Butler. Steamer Belle
vue, Cornwell & Q. Chatham Furn Co, Copeland
& G. Champions Son, NJ Doyle, J H II
Entleman, Jas Douglas, Decker & F, Foye & NJ.
A Ehrlich & Bro, Eckman & v. Epstein & Bro,
Kills & Co. Frank & Co. n Ferst's Sons 6 Co,
Guckenheimer Son, Fried Co, Gazan.
@ Goodwin, Hull & Co, Heinsler & H,J D
kehoe & Co, Steamer Katie. B H Levy & Bro,
Lindsay & n, Lippman Bros. Ludden & B.
- Lester Grocery Co, A Leffler & Son, Lang
Lovell's Sons. Lowell & L, Lloyd g. A, Mrs W
Moore. Mohr Bros, Morning News, McKinnen &
{. ] McGrath Co. McDonough & Co. F Nan
mans, Mutual Coop Assn, w Nell & Co,
NJ Nathan, G'Byrne, Oemler Oyster Co, order
notify A B Hull & Co, order notify Moore & ],
order notify Moore & %. G w Parish, Perren
Bros. order notify Davant & H, Rourke & Son
A G Rhodes & Co. Palmer Hardware Co.'s Stern
s Silva, A G Rhodes g. Co. Stults Co,
R&DRR, SF&wRy, Southern Ex Co. S
Sheftall. Solomon & Son, E CTonnesen,
G. W Tledeman & Bro, ] Williams & Co, j
Wilson, Thomson & Co. H f Willink.
Per steamship Gate City from Boston-O
w Balten, A r Altmayer 4 Co, Butler & S,
Butler & NJ, NJ S& D Bgck, Byck Bros, A
Cohen. Cohen & Co, E Byck & Co, & R R
S Collins & Co. w g Cooper. Collat Bros, G
r, Dryfus Bros. A Ehrlich & Bro, Eckman & v,
Frank & Co, NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Foye,
S Guckenheimer & Son, Cell & @, G Gray & Son,
Haynes & Z. A Hanley, .Hallenbeck, Mrs
Kolb, Lindsay & NJ E Lovell's Sons. NJ l. Lam
bert. Lippman Bros, j LaFar, d P Myerson,
d Morrison, r G Mcdonnell, A ] Miller Co,
Moyle. Meinhard Bros & Co. A S Nichols. L E
Parson, order notify e Grady & Son, order
notify Herman & X. Palmer Hardware Co, ]
Pendergrast, w Puder, Rosenheim & Co,
r & d K r, A G Reader & Co, Savannah Real
Est Co, Robinson Steam Ptg Co, Z Schwarz
Savannah Cotton Mills, Savannah Steam Bakery
II Solomon & Son, Steamer Bellevue. A
Thompson & Son, S F & w Ry, Southern Ex Co
G W Tiedeman & Bro, P Tuberdy, F Whit
comb, J D Weed & Co, T Taylor
The morning news., 1892-03-28

BOOK NOTICES.

"a Book of Prayers; specially adapted
for use at the meetings of the Kings Daugh-
ters." BY Mary q. Pritchard. William
Knowles. lo4 East Thirteenth street, New
York. Price 25 cents. This is very valu-
able little book, and one that will take hold
of the hearts of all who read it, The author
of it is a Savannah lady, and it is Love-
ingly dedicated to my mother, who first
taught me to pray" In her preface she
says: when l first organized my band Of
Kings Daughters / found myself greatly
embarrassed about leading in prayer, and
concluded to prepare myself in writing be-
fore each meeting, but with no idea of their
going into print Some of my friends. how
ever, among the order, have urged me to
publish what have on hand. assuring me
of the need Of such q work. have decided
to do so, and just as they were written for
nv own usen The book can be obtained
from the publisher or at the Sunday School
exchange, corner Bull and Hull streets.
"Spaldings' Official Base Ball Guide" A.
g. Spalding & Bros, 492 and 494 Broome
street, New York. Price 10 cents. This is
an excellent publication. Among It's new
features will be found the players
directory, which will prove Of material
assistance to club managers generally. In
fact, the work may be justly set down as
the model manual of the game, as we'll as
an instructive hand book, useful to every
professional player in the country.
"How TO Get Married. Although a
Woman or the Art of Pleasing Men," By
a young widow. J. S. Ogilvie, publisher,
81 Rose street, New York. Paper, 25 cents
This little volume contains suggestions that
may be of interest to young la lies.
"Corinthia Narration" By Cecil Griffith
]. B. Lipp;ncott Company, Philadelphia.
Paper, so cents. This is one of LIppincott's
series of select novels, and a very good
story it is.
MAGAZINES.
The North American ReuielO for April
brings forward many subjects Of public
concern. handled exhaustively by the fore
most men OF the times. In the opening ar
ticle. patriotism and Politics." Cardinal
Gibbons speaks Of the duties OF the citizen
10 relation to bis country. II is an article
well designed TO exalt love OF country and
10 chasten party strife. Thomas Nelson
Page. ia "a Southerner on the Negro Cues
tion.S discloses, with every mark Of
absolute accuracy and sincerity. the
preseDt status Of the negro Ia She
south. Hon. Hilary Herbert, In bis
The morning news., 1892-03-28
Woman and the Mirror,
From the Boston Heyald.

From the Boston Herald.
II is said by those who are fond of casting
reflections themselves that no woman car
pass mirror without looking into it.
This is stated as fact, established by long
observation, but no ono has ever had the
hardihood to try to explain why. A good
many people have limited that 1t was be.
cause the ladies wanted to admire the sci
of bonnet, the sparkle of diamond or
most audacious of all, their own comely
faces. 1t has remained for little miss of
--and children speak the truth-to do tardy
justice to her sex and prove that the habit
is certainly not due to personal vanity.
This little girl the other day climbed into
chair, facing handsome mirror, and
when she nodded she beheld the reflection
of her own bright features. and turned tc
her mother in petulance. exclaiming:
Mamma, every time try to look in the
glass my face gets in the way"
The morning news., 1892-03-28
SQUEEZED IN A SNoWDRIFT.
An Engineers Remarkable Experi
ence Near Rlchfeld Junction.

An Engineers Remarkable Expert
ence Near Richfeld Junction.
From the New York World.
UTICA, N. Y, March 21.-Engineer
Henry Milligan of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western railroad was in charge
of the forward of two engines that were
drawing train from Binghamton this
morning. The engine, a powerful culm-
burner, plowed through the snow success
fully till near Richfield Junction, where q
drift ten or twelve feet high was struck
with such force as to crush In the forward
end Of the cab.
Miligan was crowded against the rear
end and his head driven through the glass
window. His feet stuck out Of the hole in
front, and he was so tightly wedged In that
the snow had to be shoveled from the cab to
get him out.
He suffered a broken shoulder blade, his
head was severelycut by the broken glass of
the cab window, and one leg was burned by
being pinned against steam pipe by the
snow. His escape from instant death is
regarded by railroad non as little short Of a
miracle. As it is he will recover.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
The Origin of Bangs.
From the Pittsburp. Commercial

The bang is of ona the latest inno-
vations among women and girls. II
had its origin in the reformatory
for girls on Blackwell's Island,
New York. The inmates were in the habit
of getting away, and it was difficult to
recognize them after changing their ap-
parel. 1t was first suggested to crop them,
but this was considered too sweeping, The
bang was then adopted and it was a per-
feet mark. For some reason or other the
style struck the popular fancy, and in the
course of a few years after its adoption as a
mark in the reformatory became one of the
fads of fashion.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
CONSIGNEES.

Fer Central Railroad. March 25- Baldwin q Co,
woods G & Co, j Williams & Co, Butler q S.
:, Woods & Co. Greigg j & w, Warren & A
q Conner & Co, Warnock & w. NJ Maclean &
~ Jno Flannery & Co. R Cooper, 4 Tison,
DDsVant & H, 7 Davis, Lloyd & A, Warren S
20, Lovell's Sons, G Davis & Son, w Fl Con.
grett. Tidewater Oil Co. I Henderson q Son,
ank Co, Miss Lnddiugton, Miss W Bell
AH Livingston, j Weed & CO, A Miller CO,
s,nr Bl os, Jno Lyons & Co. c Ramsey. Savan-
%h Pr Co: Solomons & Co, Brush E L & P Co.
w?od. Griffin, Savannah Furniture Co, Gould
9E 20. Mrs w Lee, W Tiedeman Bro
Williams Eckman g. v. Ludden & B. Howard
a GO: Morrison, jackson NJ & Co. W BEN
SSg Co. Palmer Hardware Co, A Letter & Son,
Neannah Grocery Co. J Collins Co.
yer savannah. Florida and Western Railway,
Pfch 2o-McDonough & Co, Dale Dixon & Co,
nshr Bros, A Ehrlich & Bro. 5F&W WRy,
sEsosay & NJ Chatham Furn Co, L j Dunn,
SSyannah & w Co, Natl bank Of Savannah.
sh shl4a1 Bros pPpaR naRs Bros .as Letter d ep Son
SSrannah Steam Bakery, Lowell & L. ] E Nc
SSelan. Henderson Z Hunting & Co
SSt9hard Bros Co, Mcmillan Bros. Saxon &
w. w.. Feacock: n & Co, ] D Weed & Co. Jno Flan-
tyre. - ~ OOlN0A q W. I" p" = ''AoAn-
Ter Charleston and Savannah Railway, March
"a s.- Enrich 4 Bro, Peacock, II & Co, N Par
Ludden & B. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co, Par
ms Guckenheimer & Son. Lippman Bros
~s Doyle. g M d Riley, NJ Lee, W Curtiss.
Ter South Bound Railroad, March 26--W H
T'pp9son, S Shotter Co. Stillwell II & Co,
10 Myers & Co, Warnock & w, Wheatley & R,
Alflck & L.
Ter steamship Nacoochee from New YORK
R,s.AAlt .Altmayer q Co, AIepl & S, j G Butler. P
S,TTnt A buchenholtZ, Broughton Bros, Est
Branch, Braid & II, NJ Boley & Son, Berry
TSSccESS byck & Co, T F Churchill Cohen & @,
r collins Co, Conner II q Co, Cohen & b.
/ 80 X, H Champions Son, W G Cooper,
Isron..at Collat Bros. NJ j Doyle, Jas Douglas,
GtFysIein a Bro, Ehrenreich & Ii, Engel & X,
1FFSSHssteln Co, K Einstein. Ella & Co,
p,s ,surich u & Bro. Fleischman & Co, W Fough-
M, y Fox, j Fox, + z Foy9. j II Furber,
Essul' ak Clothing Co. NJ Ferst's Sons & Co,
Gv,.Sell q n, G A Farnham. A Giradeau. +
oman, j Gardner, IL II Gilmer, II Gabsl,
Gu Iloert q Co, Guckenheimer & Son, w
leu Co, G Gray & Son. b NJ Garfun kel
ItEIFnam, GtAtl & Pac T Co, NJ ID Hirsch & Co.
HHosan, Il hirsch, T Ha.ligan. B Hull & Co
gJIeser, Hotel De Soto. Herman q X. Hogan
Hn,s.cAter, w A Jandou, jackson NJ a. Co
Epssallaaagh 4 b, Kolshorn g. NJ, d Koeler, II
gIAgel, kassell. G Il Ladeveze. Launey a @,
HI livingston, Jno Lyons & Co. Lindsay & NJ,
l. Ivy 4 Bro, Luddon & B, \ LangsM Lasky
A Il "es,er Grocery Co, Lowell a L, ,MoslenDrook
bataA Miller Co, Lippman Bros, Est J J Nc
hss,ss.' Lotfier : Son, y L0yel's Sons. p y
Aaiual Coop Assn. Morning News,
The morning news., 1892-03-28

Nav York. March 25-Arrlved, schrs John z
Y,nPignon Turner. Savannah; Maggie Ke-
oTgb' Tilton, do, latter will discharge at Perth
AtTss AtCTssSsred-schr Lois V Staples. Grace Jackson
'9sii 9sssiiled-schrs T ] May. Georgetown, C; Joel
T rShephard. Charleston.
Brske, March 25--Arrived. ship JarIsburg,
Tbomassen, Mobile.
ltall, Pensacola;
ham lBrl. Love, Fernandina, was reported ar
INV liverpool, March 25-Sailed. Duchess for
Charlotte Harbor.
Trieste, March 21-Arrived, brig Cesarina
UaIl Galano, Charleston.
barbados March 3-Sailed, bark Tomaso T
utall, Capponi Pensacola.
'Nh-Saiied, bark Gerolimna [Itall, Cafero,
i5sh-saiIed. bark Celestina [ItaIl, Castagliola,
Savannah (arrivedl.
81 Pierre Mart, March 2-Arrived, schr Ella
NJ Hawes Newbury, Savannah.
Sh-Arrived, schr Minnie Smith, Parker,
boston. March 24-Passed Highland Light.
william Jones. Boston for Brunswick.
Brunswick. March 24-Arrived, bark Vesta
IGerl Frick, Guadeloupe; Giovanni lltall, Caffi-
ero, Sapelo: schr Francis G Yarnell, Scott. New
Cieared-Bark Prince Alfred [Norl. Nygaard.
sailedEsteamer Lancaster [Brl. Brice, Liver
pool; schr Gsnevieve. Haley, Philadelphis.
Bucksville, SC. March 24-Sailed, schr Beaver
IBrl Finley. Guadaloupe.
Beaufort, NC, March 25-Schr B Hazard,
from Georgetown bound to New York, is an
chored under Lookout Light.
Boothbay. March "a Sailed, schr May Will
ANS, Charleston.
Charleston, March 25-Sailed, schr Charles A
CouloDb Brunswick.
Arrved-Schr Adele Ball, Georgetown,
Darien, March 2l-Arrived, schr Robt W Da-
sey, Taylor st Simons.
Key West. March 25-Arrived. steamer Joseph
Colby, Lehman, Progeso for Boston ito adjust
blades of propeller
Jacksonville, March 25-Cleared, schr Nellie
Parker LBrl, Fillmore. Fort de France.
Norfolk, March 25-Sailed, schr N w Hewlett,
Coosaw.
Newport News, March 25-Arrived, steamship
NJ Lockwood [Brl, jenkins, Port Royal for
United Kingdom (and sailed).
[Rusl, Gronroos, Bremerhaven; Johannes [Norl,
BuKge, Sharpness; schr Lucia Porter. Tapley,
Cienfuegos.
Philadelphia, March 25-Arriveo, schrs Belle
0'Neill, Dunton, Pensacola; Stephen g Loud
Pearson. Pensacola.
Cleared-Schr Frank Mcdonnell, Haskell
Georgetown.
Perth Amboy. March 24-Arrived, schr David
Baird, Booy, Brunswick.
S5th-Arrived, scnr Maggie NJ Keough, TiIton,
Savannah.
Portland. Me, March 25-Cleared, schr Martin
Chase, Pinkham. Darien, to load for
Phippsburg, Ne.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
LIST OF VESSELS.
Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port

Up, Cleared and Sailed for this Port.
STEAMSHIPS.
Carl Konow [Norl. Rasmussen, Savannah. sid
March ls via Bluefields.
Indian Prince [Brl, Forsyth, at Baltimore March
"a
Dunkeld [Brl, Cumming Cardiff, sid Maron %.
SHIPS.
Reciprocity [Brl, Jones. Rio Janeiro, sld Jan IS.
BARKs.
Arndt [Norl, Gunderson, Antwerp, sid Sept IL,
at Falmouth. in distress Oct 10.
John Ritson [Rusl. Rosenberg, London, sid Jan
Austria [Norl, Olsen. at Rio Janeiro Dec 20.
Erminia lNorl, Bull, Antwerp, sid Feb Q.
Wayfarer lNorl, Gram, Santos, at Sapelo March
vesta [Norl, Gjertsen, Antwerp, sid Feb 9.
Venerata [Nor], Petersen, Liverpool, sid Feb IS.
Wallis & Sohn LGerl, Spiegelborg, Liverpool, sid
Feb Ii.
Finland lRusl, -, Passages. sid Jan
Johann Wilhelm [Gerl. Nietzke, st Nazaire. sid
Hasfon Haakonsen [Norl. saIvesen. London
Leto [Nori. Wayle, St Louis du Rhone, sid Jan
Charleston [Norl, Christopherson, sid Feb 10.
Ariadne lNor Hansen. London sid Feb 20.
Naja (Norl, Hansen, st Nazaire, sid Feb IS.
Narwa tRusl, -. from -, sid Feb -.
oskarsvarf lSwl. TegIund, Marseilles, sid Feb
Prosit TNorl Hansen, at sapelo March 81.
Birgitte lNor]. Christiansen, Havre, sid Feb "a.
F O Sieben lNorl, Andreasen, Liverpool, sid Feb
Pillau GGer1, GerIach, London, sid March 8.
Lofvald lNorl. Haarversen, Liverpool. sid Feb
"a.
sundsvall [Swl, Sorensen, Hamburg, sid March
49,
Hos [Norl, johnson, Dublin, sid Feb 27
Maury Norl, Olsen, Are ndal, sid Feb 30.
Enigheten Rus !. Fagerland. Dublin, sid March 8.
Tagal [Nor], Sorensen. Rotterdam, sid March Z.
Gler lBr] Murray, Trieste, sid March 2.
Marie lNorl, Evensen, Trieste, sid March 12.
Alba [Itall. Flllipo, Hull, sid March ID.
Aurora LNorL, -, from -, sid March =.
inxSroF"' ss lN0rl' "'''uS0n' AOn0'n' 'i0 mAF'n
Solon TNor1, Olsen, at Arendal March IS.
Try TNorl, Andersen, at Arendal March 18.
Vegar [Norl Andersen, Rotterdam sid March
10.
Island City. Walker, Baltimore, cid March "a
Oharmer, Daboll, at New YORK March 2s
John G Schmidt, Norbury, Philadelphia, up
Aaron Reppard. steelman. Philadelphia, up
March IL.
George A McFadden, Malcomsen, Portland. sid
March II.
Lille L Pollard. Deputy. New York. up March
23
Annie Bowen, -, from -, sid -.
Isabella Gill, Collision, Baltimore, up March 81.
Edward G Hight, Richards, Baltimore. sid
David Baird, Booye, New York, up March %.
John H Tlngue, Burdge. New York, up March
CO.
Elwood Burton. Kitchens. Norfolk. mp March
The morning news., 1892-03-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The reported arrival of the steamship City of
Birmingham from New York yesterday was an
error.
Steamship Gate City reports: March 26-
Passed 10 miles south of Hatteras schr Morris
Child, bound north.
London, March 25-Ship Herman Lehmkuhl
[Norl. Thomson, from Savannah for Norrkoping.
has been In collision In the Downs with an un-
known vessel and is reported to be leaking
badly. She has arrived at Gravesend with bows
damaged; 10 feet OF water in her hold
Bark TRANSATLANTIC [Norl, Rummelhoff. which
sailed from Savannah Feb for Rotterdam. put
into st Michaels on the 18th inst. One of her
crew had been injured and her cabin, steering
gear and bulwarks were damaged.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Gate City from Boston-Mrs
h Griffin, Mrs w H Hall, Jas Gray, Mrs II M
wilson and child. 0 A Dunkwater. Mrs Dunk
water and child, A lie Onsa, Mrs Onsa, L
sargent, W W Benson. Smith. Mrs Smith,
2seerage.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

Washington, March 32-Notice Is given that
on or about April l. 1902, bell buoy painted
black will be moored in about 42 feet at low
water about 500 yards S by E11E from black
buoy No l, to mark the entrance from Vineyard
Sound into Quicks Hole Mass. South point
Naushon Island, ENE56E. Gay Head Lighthouse,
S9sW. Bearings are magnetic and given ap.
proximately.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
JAMES GREER, Commodore, USN,
Chairman.
Notice to mariners, pilot charts and all nau
uca Information will be furnished masters of
vessels free OF charge in. United States Hydro
graphic once in the Custom House. Captains
are requested to call at the Office
LIEUT. F. H. SHERMAN,
In Charge photographic Station.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
MONDAY. March Is 1892.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

AhHIF L
s,..mship Gate City, Googins. Boston-C g
Ass.asssnsr Ethel. Carol, Cohen's Bluff and way
oSSi;oZs-W T Gibson. Manager.
se,sarner Bellevue. Garnett. Darien and
,,tS-DsWick-W 7 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
p.rk ornen CNorl. Olsen, Santos via Sapelo,
a., ballsst-Master.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

For Corns, Warts and Bunions
Use only Abbott's EAxt IsdiAn Corn Pslnt.--z
The morning news., 1892-03-28
ECZEMA. IS YEARS.

Mr.. HIRAM THwEATT, of Olean, Pike
County, Ala, says that SwIFT's SPECIFIC
cured him of a painful case of Eczema,
of which he had suffered for IS years.
He took seven bottles.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
old Newspapers Cheap.

In cleaning out our dle room we have a
lot OF old newspapers, and they will be sold
at 81 per 1000 until all are gone. Business
Office MoasINo News.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
ESIs

cures by driving out the germs and poi
son. It is entirely vegetable. Send for
book on the Skin and Blood.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
ATLANTA, GA.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

IF YOUR BACK ACHES.
Or you are all worn out, really good for moth.
ing, it is general debility. Try
BkOWRS IRON BITTERS.
II Will cure you cleanse your liver, and gfye
agood appetite
The morning news., 1892-03-28

DEPARTED YESTERDAY.
s.e.msr Alpha. stroohar. Button = h
HFsdlock, ARt.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
MEMORANDA.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
BARK J W Holmes IBrl, Grantou.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
SPOKEN
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Schr Herman B Ogden, from Boston for Da
rien, March Is, Off Charleston bar.
The morning news., 1892-03-28
For Over Fifty Years.

Abbott's East Indian Corn Paint cures all
Corns, Warts and Bunions-Ad.
The morning news., 1892-03-28

To Build Up
Your system and restore
Your Strength
Invigorate your Liver and
Purify Your Blood
strengthen your Nerves and
Give an Appetite
Take that Excellent Medicine
P. P. P.
IPrickly Ash, Poke Root and Potassium.l
I'D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-09

elected William l.. Bergins, comman-
der; Charles ID. Remington, senior vice
commander; Alexander :. Wood, junior
vice commander; chaplain, Fred burlin-
game; first sergeant, Frederick IL Miller;
quarterma-t.r sergeant, George ii. Bur in
game: sergeat of guard, George Lawrence;
principal musician, William l.. Pottel (;
corporal of guard. George II. Jordan;
camp guard, Ezeck Weaver; picket guard f,
Ieph Brownell; camp council. y. +. Whit
more; C. ID. Remington u d n. ;. Wood,
delegates to the State eucampment; John
Riley, alternate George Burlingame.
The Camp is now steadily increasing in
membership. having at present sixty
members
Two letters were received last night
from Mrs. John III. Campbell and her son,
Duncan, who are stopping at the Ber-
muda Islands during the winter season
Mrs. Campbell reports that both were
very i'll while on the ocean, but at present
they are enjoying the best of health. Mrs
Campbell reports the climate rs being eX-
ceedingly mild, and says that she wrote
her letters out of doors beneath the
branches of large tree.
Mrs. William G. Kenyon presented her
husband with lO19-pound girl yesterday
morning
The funeral Of James Graham, father Of
the Rev. j. ID. Graham, pastor of the Bap-
tist Church. was solemniZed at the resi-
dence of his son yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock. The Rev. Whitman :.
Wood, pastor of the Natick Baptist
Church, oficiated, assisted by the Rev
Mr.. Hill of Quidnick, the Rev. Julian :
Wadsworth of the Phenix Methodist
Church and the Rev. Frederick Adams of
the Congregational Church. River Point
The remains were conveyed to Lawrence,
Mass, this morning for interment. Mr.
Graham was an octogenarian and leaves
many friends to mourn his death.