davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
REOORDEp MORrGAGES.


Alters TheOdoreAe 81 al. to Mary Hltchco~K
Bloch. jacob and wire to Ella Wiener trustee '''0
p.S.s.,; saaye s1h''t year, NM. 1901
another trustee. et' " :. Mott.ave. = iG5th.st.
Bush D FAIRFAX. to iIulh Camp. lots r. is 10. '''
p. p, 25 and -o-nap 20 select lots. DicIi.
p, r@;9@ STAT rn.,n 2ith Ward. yss. $3.50
st Minetfa Lane year, -. 1900
Waltcna,e lG5th.s,. 3 years -. 400
Boisrr Paul = TO Isaac stern. ct al. " Lex.
Cary. s,;. John aud wtc to The Farmer, Loan and
o.. g. mort :, .......... Io4 600
Mottale. i03th-,t wears ........'... 975
Casey, John. and VIE. to Nlonfo { Monson. cv.
~ ecntor co. ssth-.t columbu-,ave year. 81 500
- another iIth-.t, ilth-sye ye,r..... 5000
etc Mott-ayc io5,hsL 3 years. :
Davis Israel H. to Marguerite For,chncr. n ; '''''
-, 5|t.,t. IStaye ; year. ......... 1900
trustee. etc, es WALTON ave 10 inst 3 ,clrs c6)
FI a >der a S x Nue. sG @C sr"% II
Harris sarah \. 10 geo : I'm, - cor iO5th.st
HARRISON 4@s S4S %s7 to fSe. Miller wal. 5000
uo sGna'Si , ig o H. NV y' nn.o 900
aye. lc9d;t ,i year; -, $50
Hoe Robert e to Gro nnck cor Bf ys1ns i'OOV
and columbia st,, 3 Years. ........ TX 600
Jones James s- j. to pacg, Lowenfld ct al NO
Kutz Rachel to the Title. Guarsntee and Trust w.
Co. Of t. }Sa st. Of Stho'c years % 900
l52dst Of Courtandt-ayr 3 wears .' 2 600
Fitzpatrick Edward and WIFE % John Mcmillan
u 9dth-st. Of Central Park West de-.
Lott Alex. ~ Francis Miller, " OF Mottayr ~
Of lO3d.st. rI0
Lucdcmann Albert. and another % William
Couldwell. OF Renwick-st ; ~ Sprng.st.
McCafrOy. james o. Louise IA Iectrre : Of
l6jth-st. Of Mott-avp. wears (l mortgages 40
Mullhy. George II. u thr ritlr Guarantee and
Trust Co, : Of 9th.st, Of 6h-aye 2 years ., GOO
Merritt, Robert II. b. julia IIonig. : Of Sheriff.
i, OF llNtngtOn-,t, I months MORTGAGES. 1000
McCluskey. Edward j. to Mary Hitchcock. " u
Mottaye. Of lG3dst y,Nrs.................. 1856
Noble. william. to Louise II I.,ctere, : prop
etty mortgages 2S3j
Petit, John Co ChaS f. lrccy and ano.
tees. etc. 5 cor Greenwich and Thames sts
Quill, David, August NJ Bruggcnsnn. e
Forcstayc, lot IS, map Woodstock, years. 2.1oO
Roche, Spencer :. IN Chas \ Con. l0ith-
4. W tolumhusavc. yesr...::.. ........... $500
Robinson. VIM g. to Mary Gui!ford n 5Sd
st, SthHve. year,. ................. 5000
Shaplev, Frederick to Robert VI Quinn,
Wlllisave Potter Place. ear............... 27J
Solomon Simon and wife, h Isaac Zendmen,
6thst, Avenue c. YEAR, ......... 1900
Sweeney. Bernard and wife. to Phebc Arrow
and eNtrs. etc. InterNae-aye,
The Province Of ~. Joseph OF the C;puchn
Order b. the Emierant Industrial Savings
ll2th-st 2d-avc, r............. 5000
Wagner, Il, ter and wife. 10 John !. Cadwader and
Emo. executors etc. ct al. n 6Sh-st, Column
bus-aye, etc, mortgages. years $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION.

g EALED PROPOSALS will be received by
~ the Undersigned the Town Hall OF Grayesend,
the 2sd day OF July 1892. FOR the purchase Of so 600
bonds o. the town Of GTsveserd per Lal Improve
pent Loan payable forty years from the nst Interest
day following the date Il The bond. These bonds
issued IN pursuance u Chapter lS OF the Laws OF 1892
JOHN Y. MeKANF.
Supervisor Of III Town OF Grsvescnd.
Dated AZ Grsyesend July - 1892.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-21
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAxsFERs-N. Y CITY

hTAChillsD fsihl1 ALE IKANSrffS-N l. I'll l.
husband samuel rna6s.. ''','1 o. SC
sherirt SO o. Julia HoniT to Robert Merritt $500
F--seN-st, No 3; Wolf Cohen TO Seleane Cohen:
"rsenwich-'t, No 1873; Ann Van zondt to samuel o.
Same property Garrett yam zandt =, Gs
to Julia Ronig .... $1,000
Joseph Broadman ,.,.......... 1850
B.qo@c.,i, No y George nlnck and wife % ooo
to Annie Cod-tein -. ~. 1900
io6,st. so 50 Vast; Joel Wright and wife to
Same Eropcrtyj GEORGE II Mullay to Emma L
aotI.st 50 io5 East; Mitchell a c Levy to % 90
tiullfori to william q Robinson 49,. 1900
Rch:ers I'M 80 900
bauer to Louis ! r.1.,e '>,ooo g~c.
Cornelius kingsley and wife TO John Curry. $4,000
same to James - ,iillle SO, 900
executors etc to Ernest Hall -, 1920
Romcyn and wife to John {; Moore ~ 10000
'%ocs lula ~ Soar.s q EdH Kilpas:isk -. l
o' RSOs isG :. SscS.1; s a5S rs
57h..t nos i and las Fast Lucy Fayerweather '''''0
4;t.,i. No Ssl Fast; chas Forschner and wife to
Leyastona,c. ' $ COS It 57tnst 22iOxloo
sac Stern al. Paul p Bolccr 80, $4,000
l'rarl and another executors, to Rachel Kate $4,000
ia. J Jones ..-....: 90 900
Mahr Michael Mc.'o1ern. $4,000
9sth-st, : 100 n " lstaye 7jNlOO. II Geo w
oakley ct al. 70 Franol, \ Clark .....'.........
Pitts to First Sat Bank Of Friendship Y. 10 900
clio rhos g Shout to Nycrta fully 1850
Chas con and wife to spencer Roche 80, 800
l2oth,t n = 1919 It lstavc. ls.9xlO0Il
=, Cothldc Rosenberg to gno Fiueerald 1000
Lowen>on 9nd wife William II Birkmlre J-5
Mottaye. 20l :. Of i65thst 5OSl00 some
To IN odore Alters. - oil. ........ ......... 3Ij0
Mottaye. ;. 50 r. OF lG5th..t 25xiOO same
10 Thomas Curran ....... 1925
Morale. " :. ljl n OF iojth.st 25NlO0 same
Mo,!ayc. W.. % IT n OF iosd-t 2iNo5 sOme to
Motte,yc, II? It n o, loSdst 5oNloo same to
Mott-ave. % {, Of lesd.s,. 2oaNi9oN2oxl3':
Mottay". vs.. $50 +, 5 Of IG9G-- S0NIiS>39Nio3
Mottaye. :. - n OF i63d -. 9syio0;
20 Alexander Lott '..... .... ......... 90. 6 $50
WaltonaNr. corner OF lb9d--t. 3jN1o0N23x
Irregular; Jane Nice ARRAY ......-. 1875
Walton-nve. :. 1870 II Of i6Jth-st 34N00N59
100
waltonaNc. 5. !Oi II OF I,r,th.st. o5NIolx75x
- 81 same TO Martha Dove ................ I.2o5
Walonaye. = : 100 n Of l6jth.st. 25N92N25x
~ 10 Carl E.,horet. ...... .........-. LOO
wotonave . :. $50 II Of 1e5th-st. 5cN75N5oN59:
- >me 70 Tmoth, Harrison 49,. 1900
Watona,r =. l55 n Of lGjth.St, ojNsiN25N75:
% Josie Beifien .........-.'' loo
lG5tn-st = $50 It Of Mottsye; Jane
Lots 12 ~ 10 o. 25 % on map Of ii6 Select ''O
lots Hugh Camp and wife 20 Fairfax bush $50
Lots and .. same map: SAINT 81 Grorce Baker 225O
Lots II, 10, 10, same map Carrie Msuk. 1850
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
BFF1NGaAm's THIRD PARTY.
A Candidate Nominated for the Lowe
House at Atlanta.

a Candidate Nominated for the Lower
House at Atlanta.
GUYToN, Ga, July 27.-The Peoples
party of Efingham county met In CON-
vention at Springfield to-day for the pur-
pose Of nominating candidate for county
representative and to discuss whether or
not it would be advisable for she Peoples
party Of the First senatorial district to
bring out man for the Senate.
After the meeting was called 90 order, II,
L. Smith Of Emanuel was introduced as
speaker. Mr. Smith is an impressive
speaker, and made an excellent speech. His
principal topic was the depressed condition
Of the people Of the south and west and the
corrupt legislation Of the two dominant
parties-Democratic and Republican, He
referred several times to Jefferson and Jack
son, and claimed that the Peoples party
asked no more of the government than
that asked by those distinguished statesmen,
After the close of Mr. Smiths speech o.
e, Metzger was nominated as the candidate
of the Peoples party for the legislature.
Capt. A. NJ. Morgan and A. j. Simmons
were appointed as delegates to the confer
with the executive committee of Bryan and
Chatham counties as to who they should
run for senator in the First senatorial dis
trict- The question was brought up as to
whether or not the convention should in
dorse Col. II. g. Wright for the Senate and
1t was decided unanimously that they wou.d
not indorse him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
A DAY IN AMERICUS.
DR.. j. 3. Hall Dead-Dr. Westbrook III
The Colored Firemeu.

DR.. j. 3. Hall Dead-Dr. Westbrook Ill.
The Colored Firemep.
AMERICUs, GA. July 27.-Dr. j. E. Hall
died to-day, aged 20 years. HIS health for
several months has been such as to cause
the serious concern of his family and friends
He was senior member of Hall & Minis, one
of the leading drug firms of this city. He
leaves u wife and four sons, the oldest is Capt.
Lyman Hall of Atlantr.
DIR, J. NJ r. Westbrook, one OF the lead
ing physicians Of this city, is dangerously
i'll at his home on church street OF heart
trouble. His death may be expected any
hour.
The eolored fremen of the state have pos
session of the city to-day, engaged in their
annual tournament for prizes. The city is
actually overrun with the colored brother,
but the best order and general sobriety pre-
walls among them.
George H. Seig, one of the most respected
citizens of this county, besides being a
prominent farmer and melon grower, and
president Of the Sunday school association
of the county. to the surprise of his many
friends attended the recent third party con-
vention in Atlanta as delegate from Sum
ter county. But these same friends are
glad to see In the list of 1000 names pub
lished this day TO a call for the organizat ito
of she Sumter county democratic club the
name OF George II. Seig.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
ELEOTRoCUr1Na MOSQUITOES.
The Electrical Don trivance of an In
ventive West Side Gentleman.
H. A. nA.nlrlu. L. 10. n...-

The Electrical Con trivance of an In
ventive West Side Gentleman.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean.
The many strange devices that the invent
i've mind will construct for the worlds fair
will be beyond the ken Of human imaginA-
ton. In the department OF electricity the
most singular and extraordinary oontriv-
ances may be looked for.
An ingenious w est Side gentleman, who
wishes to withhold his name for the present,
has Just perfected an electric mosquito nes
which is, he believes, destined to replace all
other means of defense against flying in-
sects. Making use OF the principle OF cleo
trio execution, he has constructed sort of
screen, or wire-work cage, with a small
electric light in the center. The mosqui~
toes, attracted by the light attempt to fly
through the interstices OF the cage; but If
they 80 much as touch the tips OF their
wings-and they cannot fly through with
out doing so-they are struck by the cur
rent of electricity with which the screen is
kept constantly charged.
The mosquito trap, which, under test, Is
said to have killed innumerabe victims
can be maintained only by the aid of a small
electric apparatus, so arranged as to send
alternate currents through the wire netting.
1t is supposed that the person to be pro-
b6CI6U LhkSS E0IuS0 III tuS luJoTlOE Ok Tue net
ting, with the little electric light and the
generating apparatus. 1t is not too much
TO say that there are some people who would
rather have the mosquitoes.
Inasmuch as, IL the electrified netting will
keep out the mosquitoes, a netting made a
little closer would keep them out without
any electricity, il does not seem likely that
this invention is destined to any great use
fulness
1t reminds ono somewhat OF the story of q
German who went about selling a prepare
ton for poisoning a certain kind of trouble
some insect
"You take de inEeo nit de finger an de
dumb of Won handt," said the peddler, IAN
den init de odder handt you put the pizen in
his mouf."
But" said farmer, "if you've got to
catch and hold them in that way why can't
you mash 'em, and have done with it7n
"Vell, said the Dutchman, ''dots good
way, too"
The electric netting also suggests the
story of Patrick's experience with an
ordinary mosquito canopy. He found one
in a room that he was to sleep in one night,
and after studying it for time, made up
his mind how it was to be used. This was
the way he related his experience next day
Its an illigant thing found in me room
lasht night. There was a kind OF fishing
nit for mlnuows above me bid made q
hole through it with me knife, an livery
moskater in the room whit into the nit
through the hole. Thin / stopped up the
hole wild me hat an shlept on the flure all
night comfortahle-loike, wild never a boite
at all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
A Summary of the Principal Events
OF the Day.

SARATOGA, July 27.-To-day's races here
resulted as follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlonRs. Jsponica won,
with Bertha second and Zornitza, colt, third.
Time l0234.
SECOND RAcE-The Alabama stakes for Allies
three years old; mile and afurlong. Ignite was
the winner, with Engarita second and Miss Dixie
third Time I:57I%
THIRD RACE-Selling; mile and sixteenth.
Gettysburg won, with Gambler second and
Rhono third. Time l:49l6.
FOURTH RACE-Troy stakes for all ages; six
furlongs. Stonenel won, with Major Domo sec
ond and Rival third. Time 1:14.
FIFTH RACE-Selling, seven furlongs. Busted
won, with Inferno second and Brussel third.
Time l:29.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRloHToN BEACH, July 27.-To-days
races here resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-Seven furlonRs. AirshAft won,
with Centaur second and FREELY third. Time
i:291<
SECOND RAcE-Five furlongs stowaway won,
with Brookdale second and Pansy third Time
1904.
THIRD RAcE-Ffve furlongs. Theirs won,
with Bon Voyage second and Adalgisa colt
third. Time 1:04l5
FOURTH RACE-One mile Potomac won, with
Loantaka second and Onward third. Time
$40
FIFTH RACE-Six and onehalf furlongs Wat
terson won, with Dalmeny second and Count
third. Time l:29A
Sixth RAcE-Five furlongs. Billet Doux colt
won, with Macintosh second aud Verbena
third, Time 1903.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
A GRIMM AL LEOPARD.
Killing An Average OF Over Seven
Persons a Month.
Eyoyu the SDecfntor

A letter In the Calcutta EngItshman
gives a curious account OF what is oddly
termed the criminal career" of a leopard
which il twenty-one months killed 154
human beings, among others Al boys, %
girls, and 40 old women, in the Arani iuris-
dictlon. 1t was at last killed itself, on
April 6, in the village Of Madaha. four miles
from Arbab, and found to measure feet 6
inches and TO have an abnormally large
head and very powerful shoulders.
1t several times broke into houses and
dragged its victims out of the house TO de-
your them. More ordinarily it seized them
in the veranda, or children when playing
in the open spaces. That this was a great
homicidal career is obvious; but if we are
to call it CRIMINAL career, we shall come
before long to call volcanoes or earthqua kes.
or influenza or cholera, or even open drains
criminal" because they bring about a
great number of violent deaths.
A leopard, IL not incapable of guilt, is
surely no more guilty IN killing man than
in killing a deer, and of crime it is even
more certainly incapable than of guilt. A
creature that has never even conceived the
notion Of law can hardly offend against the
law
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
RRUNSWICK'5 BAR.

The President Signs the Bill TO Have 1t
Blown Up by Dynamite.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 27.-Telegrams
from Washington to-day announce that the
President has affixed his signature to the
bill appropriating money for the Goodyear
plan of blowing up Brunswick bar with
dynamite This news has relieved many
people OF suspense, but Col G. 2. Goodyear,
to whom the credit for working out this
plan rightly belongs has never doubted that
the President would sign the bill, ana in an
ticipatlon of this fact he had con-
tracted for steamers, engineers and
dynamite to begin and complete the
work. Col. Goodyear expects to begin
work within ten days If the weather is
favorable.
In an interview tonight Col. Goodyear
confidently stated that he would have
twentyrsix feet of water on Brunswick bar
the day the first steamship sails on the direct
trade line from, Brunswick to Liverpool,
Sept. 80. Col. Goodyear Is not oyeren-
thusiastic, but is as confident as possible
and says deep water is now an absolute
certainty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
DEMOCRATS OF wAYoRoss.
The Tried and True Meet and Perfect
an Organization.

| AL OTkdHl16tAODs
WAYcRoss, GA, July 27.-The democrats
Of this place met last night and effected
permanent organization. The club was
called to order by the chairman, L. A. VIII
son. J. L. Crawley was appointed tenn
! porary secretary. Thirty-one additional
names were added to the roster. A COM
mittee of five was appointed to arrange for
a joint barbecue and invite several speakers
| to make addresses. The following resolu.
tions were passed:
WHEREAS, The Democratic party has, since
! its organization, subscribed to and proclaimed
| those principles that will ever remain the only
security for the continuance Of free govern
| ment; and
WHEREAS. II has guaranteed that personal
rights shall be preserved; that all citizens shall
have equal rights before the law; that the re-
| served rights of the states and the suprem-
aoy of the federal government within
the limits of the constitution, the true basis of
our liberties. shall be maintained and respected;
and
WHEREAS, The Democratic party pledges
itself to purify the national administration
from corruption to restore economy in the
administration Of the national government, to
reduce taxation to the requirements Of econosl-
zeal government aud give to the people sound,
healthy currency: therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the democ ats of Way
Cross Ware county, in convention assembled
reaffirm our devotion to the time honored pirn-
ciples of our grand old party.
RESOLVED further, That we indorse the prin-
ciples Of our party set forth in its platform.
and we bail with pleAsure the nominations of
Grover Cleveland and A. E. Stevenson, believ-
ing as we do that these names are tine earnest
of pure, able and economical administration
OF our federal government. We believe
the duty OF the hour well as patriotism, calls
upon all of our citizens TO put on the full armor
of democracy and 20 TO the front to meet all
enemies OF our party and principles, and there
TO fight for them until the last enemy is van
pushed and the principles of pure government
firmly established.
RESOLVED, further, That we heartily indorse
the administration of Gov. w. ]. Northen, as
pure, upright, economical and able.
ResotUei, tdstly That we will ever be found
In the ranks Of pure democracy fighting for its
principles, and that all Of the nominees of the
party she'll have eur loyal support.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
A DIVORCE sENsAr1oN.
G. w. Pidcock of Brunswick Asks to
Be Separated From His Wife.

/ y, w. HlQCOCk Oh AHhb 10
Be Separated From His Wife.
BRUNSWICK, GA, July 27.-Application,
| Tor total divorce from his wife, Mrs. Nellie
| g. Pidoock, was filed In the clerks Office yea
terday by Hon, William G. Brantley, at
torney for Charles w. Pidcock. This suit
II contested, will prove one of the most
sensational In the state as it is positively
known that at least fifteen citizens Of Glynn
are named as correspondents. Pidoock bases
his suit on the ground Of adultery and
neglect The plaintiff is a son Of ex-Con-
gresham now candidate for GOVERNOR
J. N. Pidcock of New Jersey.
the well known boss politician
who obtained such prominence 10 the recent
New Jersey coal deals. Mrs. Pdcock is a
tall, graceful blonde, possessing a face
beautiful to look upon, her beauty being
greatly enhanced by large, soulful eyes,
passionate in the extreme but having at
times an expression that is difficult to an
alyze. More than once this expression has
caused comment as to her sanity among
those who have observed it.
As she walked the streets of Brunswick
more than one pair OF eyes were turned
upon her and she has probably attracted
more attention among both sexes than any
woman who ever lived in this city.
She was formerly Miss Nellie G.. Osborne
OF Clarksburg, w. Va; a close relative Of
Howell Osborne of Fay Templeton fame,
and closely connected with several northern
families of repute.
The plaintiff in bis petition alleged that
his adherence Of notoriety and love for his
wife led him to overlook many Of
her pranks and forgive her numerous mis-
deeds, but that at last his patience was ex-
hausted and he was forced to leave her.
Mrs. Pidcock is a woman of intense emo
tional nature, and the outcome of the trial
will doubtless prove exceedingly inter-
estinR,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
HAHIRA's DEMOCRATS.

Hon. w. w. Webb Endorsed for 6ena-
tor from the Sixth District.
HAHIRA, GA, July 2.-At a rousng
meeting of the 4Hahira Democratic Club,
held here Monday night, Hon. WV. Webb
was unanimously Endorsed to make the race
for senator in the Sixth senatorial district.
Mr.. Webb addressed the members. He
was at bis best, and made one Of the ablest
efforts Of his life.
Mr.. Webb Is a stanch allianceman and
has served several terms as president OF
Lowndes county alliance, but he ooul1 not
go into a new party, preferring TO make the
fight for relief through the broad channels
OF democracy. He IL popular with the
democrats, both in and out OF the alliance
and will make a formidable candidate
against K. L. Moore, who had previously
announced for the position,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28

His Appointment a Victory for the
Coleman Faction.
JAOKsoNyILnE, FLA, July 27.-A re-
ceiver hos been appointed for the Jackson
Vile, Tampa and Key West Railroad Com
pany by Judge Don ID. Pardse Of the United
States circuit court upon application of a
majority Of the stockholders, at whose head
Is Robert ii. Coleman Of Cornwall, Pa. Mr.
Cable, the receiver, 10 now general manager
of tina road and bis appointment
10 regarded as victory for
the "ins." Judge Pardee's order makes the
receivers appointment subject to any action
which may be taken by Judge Swayne in
the United States court here tomorrow in the
original case of the petitioners from the
minority stockholders, known as the ''outs "
The latter are said to be hopeful of the ap-
pointment of receiver from their own
ranks. The object in appointing receiver
is TO effect a settlement between the United
States Construction Company OF Chicago,
the Florida Construction Company and the
Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West Rail-
way Company OF cross accounts aggregating
nearly 81, 500, 900. Both construction COM
panies are stockholders in the railroad COM
pany.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
ON THE DIAMOND.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-Games Of base
ball were played to-day with the following
results:
At Macon-Macon TO- New Orleans 2.
At Birmingham-Birm 6, Mont
gomery 3.
At Atlanta-AtlautaO 0, Mobile 8.
At Chattanooga -Chattanooga 4, Mem
phis.3
At Brooklyn-Cl 4, Brooklyn 9.
At Decentralization g. Cincinnati 4.
At Washington - Washington 2, Chi
cago Z.
At New York-New York T. Louisville O.
AT Philadelphia. Pittsburg 5, PhiladeI-
phia l.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, ST. Louis O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
Politics in Emanuel.

SrILLMoRE, GA, July pa large and
enthusiastic crowd of stanch democrats
met here yesterday in mass meeting. Del
egetes were elected to meet at Swans
boro on July q to nominate a candidate
for representative Of this county in the next
general assembly.
The representatives Of the Peoples party
on July 20 named Capt. A. c. Flanders as
their standard-bearer. There is strong
talk that the Peoples party intends to re
consider its nomination and put another
man in the field.
1t would be no evaporation to assert that
the democrats will carry this county by an
overwhelming majority
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-07-28
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C.
lceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky GEw YORK AI