davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
{ De H Impartial, de Madrid J
INCENDTO DE GUIRA

Acabo de hablar con ell alcalde de
Gtiira de Melena,que ha llegado hoy pa
ra dar cuenta al capitan general del triste
estado en- que los rebeldes han dejado
aquel pueblo.
Aterra oirle contar detalles del in
cendio y saqueos llevados cabo por los
mambises
G1ira de Melena era una poblaci6n
RIGA y fioreciente.
Los rebeldes llegaron ell sAbado entire
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01

epistolar, y que se reserva para explicar
en- las CAmaras su conducta.
va oiremos todo ell farrago de discur
SOS Indtiles que nos amenaza.
Anoche assist al primer concerto
del Orfe6n Zaragoxano, en- Ell teatro de
la Zarzuela.
Dirigfa Ia orquesta, a,magistralmente,e ,el
maestro Or6s, qulen conocieron uste-
des en- San Juan y en- Ponce.
Sc lie aplaudi6 & rabiar.
Hubo una rondalla deliciosa, en- que
los aires de Arag6n hacfan el gasto.
Lastima que no existan tambien en-
nuestra TERRA verdaderos cantos popu-
laresI
iC6mo los aprovecharfa Campos, el
inspiradfsimo compositor poncef1o!
El gobierno yankee ha encontrado sin
esfuerzo los Glen millones de dollars que
necesita.
Solo que, en- vez de Glen, se lie ofre-
cen doscientos.
Es gran ventdj ia ser rico, y pagar &
tempo, y ofrecer garantfas
En- otras naciones IN emprestito de
poca monta no sc cubre sin terribles ga
crificios.
Conozco gobiernos los cuales no Ee
prestan siete perras chicas.
| Y viven de milagro.
| jPor la grac5d de Dios!
Este dfa Ell que escribo, 8 de Di-
clembre, ne cumplen veinticinco amos
desde que unos asesinos cobardes agre-
dieron en- 10 calle del Turco al general
Prim.
Los peri6dicos que aun conservan la
tradici6n revolucionaria conmemoran la
fecha dolorosa.
Espai1a no ha tenido, no tendra de
seguro en- ell presente siglo, otro hombre
como aquel.
7 en- vez de recordarle con pena, de-
berfa imitarsele con brio.
Copio de El Zap0rcidL:
De una carta fechada en- Ceuta, que
tenemos la vista, tomamos ell siguiente
parrafo:
Los catorce deportados cubanos tie
nen por residencia la fortaleza del Ha-
cho; pero como tienen reciben algun
dinero, Sc pasean t"do ell dfa, y pronto
| sera qulzas tamb1en Ia noche, clrculando
libremente por toda la poblaci6n Y per
mitlendose en- loe establecimientos pd-
blicos hablar con entusiasmo Y calor en-
defensa de su causz; que milagro IS
como va no ha ocurrido slgdn disgusto
grave, que indudablemente llegara."
La union de los tres partidos, con-
servador, reformista autonomista ha
producido gran efecto en- Madrid
Los hombres polfticas reconocen que
es aquel un acto patri6tico de trascen-
dencia, que influirs poderosamente en- ell
pervenir aDtillano.
A Sagasta Sc lie atribuye la afrmaci6n
de que, cuando Ia guerra termine, ,queda-
ra impuesta, ineludible, absolute, la ne
cesidad de implantar la autonomfa
Para concederla Y desenvolyerla, los
liberales de aca Sc apoyaran en- los de las
antillas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
(OLHlDO ROICRIO
ATOCnl, BiJGS DE D. LUIS CiSlLS

En este estsblecimiento ss tEeoa-
traran toda Glaze de vfveres secoz,
vinos, licoreE y consel vas alimenticiss
frutss cristalizsdas, turrroaes, viao
lSgrima. idem Alella. idem Navsrre,
idem Navarro Fforidor, idem catal
Costa del LlsUant. y el renombrado
CEPA DE MACON
Carne de familia. pasteiillo bz-
cochos, pos qnes. cocas con sebres..-
das, toc'neta, horizos. frutss. sarai-
mas y psscados.
BE rec; ban arcargos para co, fee
cionsr bizcoe hines, ramilletes, paste
les. tostadas y toda clase Re tulees
para bodaa y bau' zo~. para 10 easl
tlene esta casa ono Dc los III jores
cor hteros de Ia is.a
Unico importador del
ANISADO DOS AGUILAS
DE PEDRO SUES
So airven brandys. anisados Y tots
clase de licores 6nos y legftimos, j.
mon planchado. etc. etc.
B. MELIA
Nots. Sc aviss los fahriosr tess g. sssso-
sss QRe hsy exl.tereia con. t.nta a. gasvx-
tones va ioa. EasFe a7 do 1875 Ia -
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
AvisO

Los que suscriben poneu en- couocimiento
del pdblico que hssta ell dfa IS del eutrapte
mes de Febrero capgearSn las contrasef fias
que tsniaG en- ci-culsoion Ell sus 6ncss con
unmeros 3 Y con Ell nombre de -. A Trias -
Oompaf1ia Pasada dicha feeha no tepdrap
dsrecho rGclamsci6n de pinguna especie
los Que retergsu alguDa en- 50 poder.
Jsyuys, 20 de Enero Go 1895 Fvok Her
Names
5-6 alt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
puesto en- uste ell pensamiento,
puesta la esperanto en- Dios.

puesto en- uste ell pensamiento,
puesta La esperanto en- Dios.
A mansalva, sin cesar,
nos tienden mas de una red
pero no me hacen temblar -.
Solo me afiije ell pesar
cuando me acuerdo de listed.
ST caigo, en- la lid bravfs,
atravesado alg1n dfa,
nadie, nadie acA nj alli,
fuera de usted, madre mia,
ha de acordarse de mi.
ST no alcanzo la victoria,
V de un reves de un tiro
maero, sin honor nj gloria,
dare mi dltimo suspiro
bendiciendo su memoria.
A veces pierdo ell sosiego,
presa de angustioso afan,
Y de esta lucha reniego;
pues Sc que en- mi hogar no hay fuegt
Y Sc carece de pan.
Pensarlo me desespera,
debilita mis- brfos.
En- vano acudir quisiera
en- socorro de los mlos
con un auxilio cualquiera.
Estoy muy NAL de intereses
sQue quiere usted que le haga
al hara cosa de seis meses
que no me abonan L. psga
para colmo de reveses?
Cumpliendo con mi deber
marcho, resuelto { morir,
pues este es, en- mi sentir,
10 meior que puedo hacer
para acabar de sufrir!"
.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
ALCALDIA MUNICIPAL
DE LA CIUDAD DE PONCE
AL PUBLICO

Necesitando este Muoicipio proveer custro
plaEos de ejecutores de apremio, pueden los
aspirsptes preseutar sus solicitndes, en- la
Seeretaris de este Aynptamiepto. en- Ell ter
n1no de ocho dias que principiaTan contar-
Sc desde ell en- que yea la luz este aviso.
Ponce, IS de Euero de 1S0s.-El Alcalde,
Juan JosS Pstotss 3
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
EXCMO. AYUNTAMTENTO
DB LA =
CIUDAD DE PONCE
PYsSiGSnetd
AL PUBLICO

Habiendo aparecido publicado por prime
ra vez ell dis % del oorriente en- in Gaceto
OncfGt ell anuucio sohre remate del arbitrie
de carnes que Sc expenden en- ell Mercadc
On ell corrieDte sf1o SO llsvars a cabo dicb .
subaeta en- esta Casa OoDsistorisl ell dfa 3 dc
Febrero las tres de Ia tarde, fecha en- one
venco el plSzo de 10 dias seflalado Dor el Ex
celentfsimo Ayunts mieuto
Lo cue Sc bsce rdb'ieo para general como
cimiento.
Ponce, Enero or de 1895. Ell Alcalde
Accidental, Aagel Fs3 nahdes
Habiendo aparecido Dor primera yeE el dia
28 del corrierte en- Ia Gaceta Ofo;al ell spun.
cio sobre remate de las obrss de corstruoci6n
de cien metros cuadradOs de superficie enlo
zsds para cruces de Gales, sc llavarA = csbo
dlcha sn6asta en- esta CASA OonsIstorisl eI
Il dc Frbrero lss tres de Ia tarde. f4cha
en- que veDce 81 plsEo de 10 dias ssfalado
por el ExocleptIsimo Ayuptsmiento
Lo Que - hsce pnblieo para general como.
cimiento
Ponce, Enero % De 1895. Ri Alcslda as.
S4uoutSl AH1e1 psrnd'dee "a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01

Esquelas fnne0rss, precios ucdtcu
en tipos s2ropiAacs. Go dan nott parn 4
rtairIEs en- - oindad.
h~ = irsn-e' 81 ds 20 ga,,4-..~1.-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
de Et Liberal, de Madrid)
LA CENSU RA


| 1Que espera ell Gobierno? dCree que
puede cruz arse de brazos? IAguarda
que los insurrectos uesen en- su Obra ne
fanda de desolaoion, asolamiento, incen-
dio, depredaciones, por las protestas de
La poblacion sana y honrada de la lsla?
| En- todo este prueba ei Gobierno Guam
ajena es su conducta las imposiciones
de la realidad. Pues al por un lado pre-
tende ignorar que existe ell problems
polftico, al cual no aphca acci6n algu-
ma, por otro lado intenta, con interpo-
ner su veto Y su censura los telegra-
mas de la prensa, para que los hechos
no revelen al pals Ia verdad gravfsima
de las CIRCUMSTANCES.
| 5Y para que? La censura cumple una
funcl6n convenientfsima los intereses
pdblicos, cuando Sc eierce con alg1p
prop6sito dtil. Nadie que de patriota
sc tenga la combate, 81 sirve para esta-
blecer la verdad real, destruyendo no.
ticias absurdas.
Pero ST tai como Sc ejerce cierra la
publicidad los telegramas de cores
ponsales espafloles bien informados y
bien intencionados, la abre la hip6-
| tests, 8 Ia invenci6n absurda de cierta
information extranjera interesada en-
falsearlo todo, la censura, lejos, muy le-
JOS de signifcar utilidad patri6tica, pro-
duce efectos contraproducentes, mny
nocivos, muy diffciles de contrarrestar.
(De II Secolo 1IY, Geneva }
En- Madrid Sc comenta vlvamente ell
hecho de que las partidas insurrectas
que Sc mueven en- la Provincia de Ma
tanzas sc encuentrau SO Kilometres
de la capital.
Esas partidas pueden reunirse las
de Maceo, con los seis canones que po-
seen, constltuyen un serio peligro para
Ia Habana.
Mieptras tanto, las comarcas de San
ia Clara las riqufsimas de la provin-
Q a de Matanzas estan entregadas q las
llamas.
Las haciendas de azGcar estau casi to-
das completamente destruidas.
La estaci6n ferrocarrilera de QuiLta-
ma sc encuentra destruida tambiep, CO.
mo asimismo destruido TODD ell mate
rial de construction del ferrocarril de
Navaias. La insurrecci6n activa Ell des
ca rrilamiento de casi todos los trenes.
Un panico indescriptiole reina en- to-
da la Isla, 10 mismo que en- Madrid.
(Del World, del IL de Enero)
Las Compahfas B. Y. del 10 Regi
miento, mandadas por los capitanes
Punch y Cassidy, compuestas. de cerca
de 80 hombres, han resuelto marcharse
Cuba J iuntarse con los rebeldes.
Cuentan con que Is mayor parte del Re-
gmiento SO de la Guardia NacioDal, de
New York, Sc adherira & ellos.
El 70 Regimiento esta compuesto de
irlandeses irlandeses- americanos.
Dioen que iran como individuos par
ticulares para evitar trastornos con ell
gobierno americana.
ebay mas de 1000 irlandeses en-
Chicago, hstos irse con nosotros," diio |
el Captain Punch.
De H Imporesa!, de Madrid
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01
Sc Vende

Uus csss de MADEIRA. sita an Ia call. da l.
Gran Via, recien contruida, propia para una
regular fAmilia, con su solar correspondent.
t.
u cue Ia interese puede diriiirse Ia mis-
Ea, douda SO informar6.
Pence. Dicismbrs el do ieok. In ALI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1896-02-01

epistolar, y que se reserva para explicar
en- las Camaras su conducta.
va oiremos todo ell farrago de discur-
SOS in1tiles que nos amenaza.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
HENRY AsHBY PURSE DEAD.
Died MT the annapolis Academy
From Double Pneumonia.

From Double Pneumonia.
Naval Cadet Henry Ashby Purse, son of
Capt: and Mrs. d. G. Purse, died at the
Annapolis Military Academy yesterday
from Pneumonia.
The first information of his illness was a
telegram received by Capt. Purse in the
morning from the superintendent of the
academy that Mr.. Purse had double pneu-
monia and to come at once.
Capt Purse left by the first train at 2
o'clock. A second dispatch was received
at $50 o clock last night from the superin-
tendent of the academy announcing young
Purses death. Capt. Purse will not reach
Annapolis until this morning.
Mr.. Purse was II years old. He entered
the naval academy two years ago. and
would have graduated with the class Of '9S
He stood high in all his classes. At his ex-
animation for admission to the academy
he obtained an average of 100.
The friends of Cadet Purse and of Capt
and Mrs. Purse and family sympathfze
deeply with them in their bereavement
Mr.. Purse was a young man of unusual at
tatnments and had bright future before
him. His genial nature and kindly man.
ners made warm friends of everyone. His
remains will be brought to Savannah for
imterment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
DINGLEY BILLS DEFEAT.
Congressman Testers Telegram to
the Savannah Pilots.

Congressman Testers Telegram 10
the Savannah Pilots.
The bill TO repeal the compulsory state
pilot laws, so as to exempt American
coastwise sailing vessels from paying
piotage, commonly known as the Ding
ley BILL was defeated yesterday in the
House Of Representatives by vote of
to /, the vote being III to 81 The following
dispatches were received yesterday at the
pilots office in this city:
Washington, April g. 1S96.-Capt. T. NJ.
Fleetwood, Savannah, Ca: We have de-
feated the pilot bill by vote of to J.
Washington, April ., 1S96.-Capt. Thomas
NJ. Fleetwood, Pilots Office, Savannah,
Ca: Bill defeated by vote of III to o.
H. Harbinson,
j. Z. o. Brien.
In this connection the following extract
from q letter of Capt. II. Harbinson, pres
in Wednesdays New York Herald in re-
gard to the pilotage laws, is intercs ing:
THE law requires that pilot boats shall
be cruising day in and day out, month In
and month out, year in and year out, at
sea. watchful sentinels at all times, in all
kinds of weather, as long as the best sea
boats can live, compelled by law, and
never shrinking to render aid and assist
ance TO all vessels seeking or requiring
1t, riding upon the storm for days, at times
without the reward of one dollar, periHing
and some times losing their lives and prop
erty in the performance of this duty; at
all times at the call of those desiring a
pilot. though licensed and often in bad
weather plotting them to safety; a sure
and certain restraint upon tug boats and
others from eXhorbitant charges for ser
vices to masters of vessels because the
state pilots charges are fixed by law;
bound to succor them if their crews are
i'll or their vessels disabled from any
cause; living and ever present safeguard
to master, owner and insurance compa-
MES and lastly, quarantine officers to the
adjacent ports and life saving stations to
worn out and wretched crews.
If this is not full and complete service
for the paltry sum of ten cents per ton for
one year then we cannot comprehend suf-
hcient recompense for so small charge"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
RIFLE ASSOCIATIONS SHOOTS.
The Season Opened at the Avondale
Range.

The first of the weekly practices of the
Savannah Rifle Association for the pres
ent season took place at the Avondale
rifle range yesterday afternoon. There
were between thirty and forty members
present, and some excellent shooting was
done, in spite of the fact that the weather
was bad and against good work.
DIR. f. G. Wilson was not on either side
in the competition, but did an excellent
piece of off-hand work, making ten bulls
eyes in succession on the 200 yard range.
The association will hold its regular an
nual meeting for the election of officers
and transaction of other business ON
Thursday May Z, and the annual dinner
and celebration VIII take place Tuesday,
May 49, The executive committee is in;
charge of all arrangements for the din
ner; and IS working. on it now, though
nothing definite has been done.
The executive committee is composed. of
DR.. j. d. Martin, Messrs. E. A Cults.
A. McC. Duncan, J. NJ. Bryan, j. r. Saus-
sy, +. c. Wilson, c. S. Richmond and W.
d. bearing. The members are all in ex-
client trim, and some very good work is
in prospect during the present season.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

TO work on public improvements and used
10 control the city election.
MI LaRoche declared that the Citizens
Club had begun TO weaken and crumDle,
ana was ready TO fall on election day
Mr.. T. L. Hill was next introduced He
said that ne greeted the crowd with the
courage OF his convictions. Like some
others alluded to. he was statesman
from the Interior, but, he thanked God,
with different political proclivities. Mr..
Till took up the statements Of Mr.. Slater
at the last Citizens Club meeting. con-
corning CONey's army and the Citizens
SluD- II Coxeys army should come 70
Savannah. the Citizens Club speaker, he
said, would probably be given a leu
tenancy as the leader Of the hayseed ele-
ment. The Doodle, II any, Is with the
other side. he said He predicted success
for the Liberal Club. and ignOminious de-
feat for the other side.
Mr.. Waring Russell was introduced as
the "old war horse of Chatham county,
and was given an enthusiastic reception
he indorsed the advice OF the speakers
as TO the campaign, and said that the
abuse and indecent slang was on the
other side.
Il never carried Meldrim with me be-
iore, but l have got him TINS time, ne
said. land 1 tell you il is a good deal Of
brains TO carry"
Mr.. Russell called especial attention to
That is my plank" he said. 1T was
forced in there. They didn't want to put
It there. That is the reason LETT the
Citizens Club, because they were not IN
favor of that very thing"
Mr.. Russell declared in the most unquali-
ned manner for freedom OF speech, reli-
gious liberty. and the rights guaranteed
TO every man by the constitution. He had
always fought for these principles, he
said, and would die fighting for them.
Il declare to YOU with all my heart
he said, that the victory of this principle
is of more Importance to me than forty
county treasurerships."
Mr. Russelrs declaration was received
with great applause.
After the meeting the campaign button
made its appearance, a boy being at the
door with Meldrim buttons for sale. a
number were disposed of.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
The Leather Surprise

Is on in full force, and ladies are getting
great bargains in the sample shoes bought
from large manufacturing house east
You may find here just what Won uan+
and can't find elsewhere. This is oIynart,
as big a bargain as the Wakefield stocle
bought from Sheriff Roman. Koh1er 10
Broughton street.-ad A1V
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
Saved From Destruction

This is what happens when the kidneys
are rescued from inactivity by Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters. If they continue
inactive they are threatened with Rriqbt,s
disease, diabetes or some other mslady
which works their destruction. Malariai
biilous and rheumatic ailment and dvs
pepsia are also conquered by the bit
tiers, which is thorough and effective "a
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
EXAMINED FOR COLONEL.
Maj. Lawton's CoIoneIcy Commission
In Order Now

Col. A. r. Lawton, Jr., stood his ex-
animation for the colonelcy of the First
Regiment, Georgia Volunteers, at the or
fice of Maj. Edward Karow yesterday.
The examination was conducted by the
regular examining board, composed OF
Maj. Edward Karow, Capt. W. w. VII
Hanson and Lieut.. R. p Lowell. The
papers were forwarded to Atlanta lasY
night. Col. Lawton is said to have STOOD
a most excellent examination, and his
commission will no doubt be sent on with
in day or two. "-'A4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Gen. o. w. Head. the "swamp-Root"
man, with blue suit and brass buttons. is
now in Savannah. Mr.. Head is a vetero,,
at the business and IS distributing Swami
Root literature.-ad swamp
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

DO not be induced to buy any other If
you have made up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Remember that
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures when all others
fail. DO not give up in despair because
other medicines have failed to help you
you may reasonably expect TO be cured
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable care
fully prepared from the best ingredients
DC --al.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
FOR THE BETHESDA BOYS.
The Stewards VIII Begin Their
Rounds To-day.

hUuHUs AO-uhy.
From time immemorial it has been the
custom of the citizens of Savannah to give
the boys at Bethesda Orphan House a
grand feast On each recurring anniversary
of the establishment of that ancient insti
tuition The articles and funds for the
happy occasion are collected by the stew,
ards of the Union Society. In conformity
with this usage the stewards viii call on
their fellow citizens for their usual con-
tributions and win begin to-day with
those doing business on Rroughson street
The Bethesda anniversary this year will
take place on Thursday, the sd inst
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
The wholesale grocers and mn,,O. -

IHe WlOIesaIs sTOcers ana LIQUOR dear-
ers of this city win continue handling ~.
Original Budweiser Bottled Beer 81 -
fore. The prominent retail grocers sna
restaurants will supply the consumers,
and lamliy tr&Ge with. the different GEM
heuser-Busch Brewing Association 81
Louis. Please give II a trial.-ad 81
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

We ken now dress yu from he'd to fut so
that yur trends will sa "ther gos a ,,'a1I
dresd man; and we won't tuch vur nol,e.
box hard, neither. Kohler, Klothiers 10
Brought0n street-ad . 44O
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
ST. Johns Easter ,gusic

The Easter music. which was so splen-
didly rendered by the large choir at ST
Johns church last Sunday. will be re-
peated next Sunday. Prof White has
received many compliments and thanks
for giving to the congregation of 81
John's the grandest and most artistic mn
steal service ever rendered in that church
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

A rehearsal of the Great Tycoon, which
Is to be given at the benefit rendered Mr..
Charles D. Coburn at the theater next
Thursday. will take place next Tuesday
night at 1880 o. clock instead of O. clock al
originally announced In it's new dress the
Great Tycoon will be even more attrac-
tive than at the previous performances.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
A good deal of interest is being taken in
Mr.. j. A Bates coming lecture on '"The

Mr.. ]. A. Bates coming lecture on THE
Joys and Sorrows of the Amatoor Fotty-
CRATER" to be given at the Guards hall
next Thursday night. The sale of tickets
is already large. Mr.. Bates success with
the lecture both in Savannah and at the
Florida Chautauqua, where he delivered it
last month, fully justify him in anticipat-
has added largely to the lecture, both in
the substance of 1t and in the list of IL
distractions, of which he gives over 100
Those who heard the lecture and saw 1t
also, the last time Mr. Bates gave il in
Savannah, will hardly fan to hear it and
see it again. 1t was then the most origi-
nal and one of the most delightful lectures
that had been heard in Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teething. 1t sooths the.
child, softens the gums allays ali na,,
cures wind collie, and is the hest rey,e5,..
for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10
FOR OvER-INDULGENCE.


II preserves and renews the vitality.
strengthens the nerves and stimulates the
stomach 20 healthy etion.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

Probabilities for Friday "a.
sha PROBABLY showers at night: gen. -
FAR IN the day; slight Changes 4, 10y
peraturei east to south winds. 'S-a-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

The grand jury of the city court met
yesterday and found the following true
bills of indictment: Jesse Beach, misde-
meanor. firing a pistol on the county
roads; David Middleton and Joseph Civ
ems, carry concealed weapons; Frank Crit
fin. David Middleton, Jesse Beach and Ed
ward Bailey, disturbing public worship.
April s. at the Isle of Hope Union Ban
fist church; Frank Murphy. keeping a
gaming house, and Daniel kiliOrin, chear-
ing and swindling, the charge being that
he obtained credit Of S15365 from S. Be-;
singer on false representations
Samuel Lang was appointed a CONNER
cial notary public by Judge Falligant YES
fardaV
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-04-10

In the city court yesterday Mr.. w. p
Hardee, representing John w. CLANCY, fill
ed a suit for damages against the Savan-
nah Florida and Western railroad in the
sum of $500. He claims that on jan g.
while attending to his duties at the yards
of the road he was struck from behind by
an engine knocked down and had his right
hand so badly crushed that he had to have
it amputated.