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MOSQUITO NETS. MATTINGS. CANVAS COTS, AND SUMMER GOODS OE ALL KINDS AT THE MILLER COMPANY Er i need a REFRIGERA- K ? We have them al ALL PRICES. CITY LACONICS. Mr Herman Myers, president of the First National Bank of Savannah, returned from the north yesterday where he left his brother, Mr. Sigo Myers, improving and out of danger. In the recorder's court this morning Willie Williams was turned over to the city court, charged with burglary in entering Cohen's bakery shop on Bryan street, this morning at 4 o'clock. The Savannah Press is to be congiatulated upon the manner in which it printed the registration list. One does qot have to ex amine it with a microscope as in past years, as it is not only neatly printed, but in plain type, that enables one to readily find a name. C. G. Dahl & Co. cleared this morning the Norwegian bark Spind for Glasgow with 1,400 barrels of rosin, weighing 083,235 pounds, valued at $5,748 and 1,100 barrels of spirits turpentine, measuring 56,891 gallons, valued at $15,900. Total valuation ol cargo $21,648; cargo by Paterson, Downing A Co I his morning the hose wagon of station No. 1, on Broughton street, was called out by a telephone alarm to put out a tire in a house on South Broad street, three doors east ol Randolph. When the firemen arrived, there was no fire to be found. An investigation developed the fact that some one passing saw smoke coming from the chimney, and think ing the house was on fire, telephoned for an apparatus. A l*le» for Harmony In (he I'nrty, Savannah, Ga , June 15. 1894. Editor Dailr Dispatch : 1 wish to enter my protest against mass meetings as a method of select ing men to oilice ol any kind. It certainly lias been clearly demonstrated to fair minded persons that mass meetings have been usuallly cut and dried allairs and judging from those held in this county in the past they were abominable farces, nearly always turbulent and disorderly and never thoroughly repre sentative. The Morning News, in an edi torial on July 26, 1892, conceded that prim aries are better ways of getting at the choice of voters than mass meetings. 1 quote one sentence of it: "If the mass meeting method of selecting candidates had been adhered to, it is doubtful if half as many as voted would have attended the meetings.” How does that paper reconcile its present attitude to primal ies yhen it advocated them two years ago? The paper is inconsistent. The attention of the Third district voters is called to the fact that they are about to be again forced into a mass meeting at the I theater, and in all probability will be subjected to another farcical proceeding much the same as those held heretofore. Are the voters of this district going to submit to the dictates and programme ol a few, or are they going to insist upon fair play and request and demand a primary with an equal number of election managers from all factions, and to be guided by the registration list of 1894? Would this pioposition be unfair to either taction or to the many independent voters who belong to no dub or faction and are democrats. Let us watch to-night's proceeding and see who are the advocates of fair play to all It has bee., announced that men at the theater door to-night will be equipped with city directories and that the doors will be opened at 7:15 o’clock and close at 8 o’clock, p. m. Now this is one feature that will keep out many legitimate voters, because it is cer tain that 800 or 1,000 names cannot be looked up in 45 minutes; the proposition is un reasonable and unjust, why should the directories be the guides ? If there was a sincere desire to be abso lutely impartial in this matter then why is not the primary method resorted to? This would give every voter an opportunity of twelve hours to cast his ballot, with the smallest amount of inconvenience, and he would not be compelled to tight his way in the theater building, as I predict will be the case to-night. There has been too much bitter feeling manifested so far and the leaders of the party can supply the remedy if they or their friends desire. Mr. Editor, ns matters now stand a division of the party is imminent, unless a primary in all the districts is ordered and the respon ibili ties will fall on those who have brought about this state of affairs. Let the primary be ordered as advocated above and give to all Fair Play. Mulligan Wins. The certiorari case of the Mayor and Aider men vs Thomas Mulligan, which was ap pealed from Justice Reynolds’ court, was called in the superior court to-day. Judge Falligant dimissed the certinrari, thereby confirming the decision of Justice Reynolds. Mr. Mulligan, it will be remembered, entered suit against the city for breaking and burning up his household effects because one ol his children had been sick with diptheria, claim ing that the city had no tight to ruin his ef fects Judge Reynolds gave him a verdict for sl4 90 on the ground that the city not only did not disinfect his things properly, but could have secured a machine to do the work in a moie modem manner. OUR PORTFOLIOS Can lie Had at Mrs. I*. J. Gulden's Millinery House, 131 Broughton street. Without the Coupons. Copies of The Daily Dispatch portfolios: Picturesque World's Fair, America’s Greatest Men and Women, Dore’s Bible Gallery, Actors and Actresses, Frank Leslie’s War Scenes, are now on sale at Mrs. P. J. Golden’s millinery house, 134 Broughton street. The public is invited to call and examine these elegant works of art. They can be had without the coupon it desired. Before making arrangements tor your sum mer trip call on the Florida Central and Pen nsular for information ' ’ ! -'»<nia and North Carolina resor" MASS MEETING! All Third district members of the Citi zens’ Chib are expected to attend the meet ing called AT THE THEATER FRIDAY NIGHT, 15th inst. Don’t fail to attend, and bring all your neighbors of the Third district. Meeting called promptly at 8 p. m. Doors open at 7 o’clock. All nciuocrntH 21 yearn of age a«i<l upward entitled to attend. COMMERCIAL, Orrici Daily Dispatch, j Savannah, Ga., June 16, 2 p. m. J Cottoh- The spot market was dull and en tirely nominal. There was only a light in quiry, but the extreme view* of holders rather precluded any chance of selling and the morn ing went over without a single transaction. At the cotton exchange on the I o’clock call the market was bulletined nominally un changed, buyers and tellers apart, at the fol lowing quotations: Middling I'air 71! Good Middling 7 t * s Middling 7% Low Middling •••• fcood Ordinary •',« Receipts from 1 p. m. yesterday to 1 p. nr to day, 267 bales. Sales from 1 p. in. yesterday to 1 p. ni. to-day. none. Exports from 1 n m. yesterday to Ip. in. to-day, 1,696 bales- Stock, 14,Adi talor Naval Stores—There is no change in the situation. The spirits turpentine market con tinues quiet with buyers and sellers apart. Holders asking full current quotations with no sales Rosins—The market was compara tively firm at quotations. There was a fair inquiry and about 2,000 barrels changed hands during the first half of the day. The extreme pale goods seemed to suffer by neglect. At the board of trade on the open ing call the market was posted as firmly held for spirits turpentine at 2H| cents for regulars, and for rosins strong at the following quota tions: A. B,C and D $1.05; E $1.10; I-$1,25; G 45; 11 $1.70; I >1.95; K >2.25; M $2.40; N |2.70; Window glass $2.85; Water white $3.10, with sales of 1,865 barrels. NAVAL »'JOHILS Spirits. Seock on hand April 1, 1884.. ....•• 11,634 b»8,877 Received April I, 1184 .78,300 182,778 Received to day 1,807 4,323 TetsL--. .... 01,741 197,077 Export! slice April 1 >6,570 105,708 Exported to day 1,411 8,116 Total >7, *l7 203.884 Stock on hand to day 33,754 V3/J53 Rice—The market was very quiet but fit in and unchanged. There were no sales. Crime 4%fU’ 4 Good • • •4 , ,h©4% Fair. .. 3* 4 (a3% Common WOOL, INS-COUNTRY I’RODHCB Furnished by A. Ehrlich & Bro., 153 Bay Street. Dry Hint hides, per lb : 6 Dry hides, salted, nor lb 4 Ureen hides, salted, per tb 2 Wax, per lb , .., 23 Wool, white, free of burs, Per 1b 13% Wool, black, free of burs, per lb t* Eggs, per doz 11 Fowls, grown, hens, per pair. 60 | Fowls, grown, mixed, per pair 60 u 55 Fowls, half to three-quarters grown 45 aSO Goon skins .... ..12*51125 Otter skins ■ ,58a$4 60 Fox skins 20 a3l) Georgia syrup, per gal. .. 30 a32 Every subscriber to The Daily Dispatch receives a. coupon for the free ticket to Asheville and return via the F. C. & P. R. R. and two weeks’ board al Kenilworth Inn, awarded July 1. IF NOT, WHY NOT ? Have You nn Eye for the Beautiful? Do You liver Go to the Theater? Do you appreciate art ? If so, have you been taking the beautiful series of artistic portraits and interesting biographies which The Daily Dispatch is offering to its readers on terms within the reach of all ? The Marie Burroughs Art Portfolio of Stage Celebrities is the most beautiful, the most artistic and the most interesting publication ever issued, relating to the American stage If you have not yet begun this series you would do well to begin now while the chance remains. It will be com plete in 14 parts of 20 portraits each. Nine parts are now ready for delivery and No. W will be ready soon. Nearly everybody has been taking this series, but the few that have not should remember that the end is near when this offer will be no longer avail able. Join the ranks of th.' delighted multitude who are admitting this elegant and refined collection to their homes. It costs you just 10 cents for each part (20 portraits) with one coupon clipped from The Daily Dispatch. Part 10 contains John McCullough, James Lewis, Mis. G 11. Gilbert, George Rignold, “Minnie Seligman Cutting, Frank Mayo, Isabelle Evesson, Margaret Mather, Joseph Holland, Helen D.iuvray, Jeannie Winston, Frederick Bond. I‘atmah Diard, Kitty Cheat ham, Alexander Silvini, “Tommasso Salt ini, Marie Burroughs, Mis. D. I’. Bowers, John T. Raymond, Ullie Akerstrom. To the Mountains of North Caroline Take the Florida Central and Peninsula train No. 38 at 11:45 a. m , and reach any of he resorts same day. LAST WEEK OF THE FIRE SALE. Everything nt KROUSKOFF'S damaged Millinery Sale i be closed out this week at almost any price. STATE POLITICS. ON A POLITICAL STRETCHER. Watch Gen Evans on the home stretch.— Thomasville l imes-Enterprise. PERHAPS HE MAY YET. Il’s a pity that Turner can’t find some ad ditional office to uni for. Surely he will nut be satisfied just to be a congressman-senator. - Rome Hustler. A SORELY AFFLICTED PAIR. Two of the most sorely afflicted news papers on the face of the earth—the Chronic Agustacle and the Consti Atlantatooter. — Irwinton World. 8188 FOR THE BILLIE BOY OF COWETA. This is a great day in Bibb. "As goes Bibb on June 14, so goes Georgia on Aug 2,” is almost admitted by Hie friends of Atkinson and Evans.-- Augusta Herald IT IS TO BE "BILLIE.” It now looks like little Bill Atkinson had a mighty big lead in Hie gubernatorial race. Well, if Billie is the man he gets all our “fluence,” although we had rather it would be the other man.—State ol Dade News. ONLY SIXTY SIX COUNTIES LEFT. Atkinson lias already carried all the counties that were conceded to him—37—by the Constitution when the “spontane” of a hun dred counties took place for the general way last summer. Jt’s now in order for the Consti to deliver the 100 counties to the general according to promise. Can she do it ?—Athens Banner. IT 1 S BEING MADE THOROUGH, BRETHREN. The Atlanta Journal and Constitution will soon learn that they can not boss the politics of Georgia. There are a few people outside of Atlanta and they are making their influence felt - Thomasville Advertiser They are learning it very rapidly, brother; but it is proposed to make the lesson so thorough that they will not soon forget.— Griftin New?. EMILY CONTRIBUTES HER MITE. Miss Emily Hutchinson, valedictorian of the class of 1894, Georgia Normal and Industrial College, thus alluded to the next governor ol Georgia in her valedictory: “To you, mem bers of the board of trustees, I would express our warm appreciation for your efforts in be half of our school. Your president, Hon. W. Y. Atkinson, has proved himself indeed a friend; and we are persuaded that his affection ate words of counsel and encouragement, his visits, frequent when one considers the claims upon hi: time and energies, his substantial service in legislative lulls and in your own meetings Toi mutual counsel are lint repre sentative of the interest and affection that ex ist in your every heart.” Best anil Health to Mullfer anil child Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for DIARRHOiA Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for “Mrs. Win slow’s Soothing Syrup,” and take no othe. kind. Twenty-live cents a bottle. DeLeon, Tex., July 28, 1891—Messrs Lippman Bros., Savannah, Ga.: Gexts—l’ve used nearly four bottles of P. P. P. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of my feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breathing and smothering, pal pitation of the heart, and relieved me of all pain; one nostril was closed for ten years, now i can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side lor two years, in fact, dreaded to see night come, now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old, but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles; 1 feel proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and I heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respect fully, A. M. Ramsey. The State of Texas, County of Comanche: Before the undersigned authority on this day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who afte being duly sworn, says on oath that the foregoing statement made by him rela tive to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine is true. A. M. Ramsey Sworn to and subscribed before me this August 4, 1891. J. M. Lambert, N. 11.,I 1 ., Co manche county, Tex. When Baby wax sick, we gave her Cnstorlx When she was a Child, she cried for Castorin Whim she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. i When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. 1 LOCAL FORECAST J For Savannah and vian- < ■ I ( ity ' Generally fair, wllifll with increasing cloudi- < f„. ness, followed probably xl ky showers: stationary ? temperature; northcast to east winds. ••JgA WW I Maximum tempera <ture, 83°; minimum tem- ■ r I oe r f ltUre ’ rain * al, » ' The height of the Sa- X \ i vannah river at Augusta < ■ K at 8 a. m. this morning t \ (75th meridian time) < LJS was 4.9 feet, a fall of 0-2 feet during the pre- < ceding twenty-four hours. P. H. Smyth, Friday, June 15. Observer. < WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P, M. SHARP. ' ~ HOT : As it sometimes is, you’ll freqnently see men with their skates on, in fact you'll see many an ice thing in tire summer if you’ll lake pains to look for it. There’s the sum mer girl—she’s a nice thing; there’s the lock up—that’s not exactly an ice place, but it’s "cooler;” there’s ice tongs —ice cream —ice wagou-ami Italy has got a bi-aiitifnl city that’s an iee place—that’s Nice. We’re going to show a line of Lot WEATHER Underwear thin vests thin shirts cool neckwear negligee Shirts thin ' coats—thin socks and a whole lot of other things to add to men's comfort these dog days —We will sell Fine Quality Bleached Jean Drawers for 15 cents. Thin summer underwear worth 75 cents for 39 cents— thin coats worth $1 lor 50 cents and thin I socks usual 25 cents for 0 cents. We will sell our 50 cent neckwear for aquarter, and Such Tics -and don’t miss that un derwear you never saw sttcii values in UNDERWEAR LEOPOLD ADLER. - -- | ■ - , . - _- h . ; ■ SPEQALNOTIQES. WANTED, Wool, wax, honey, hides. Highest market price paitl. (,’uotatiunH on ap plication. 1 A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Groceis and Liquor Jleah rs, 133 and 155 Bay street. i FRESCO PAINTING. Mr. Mjll< i is now located at l»K» Broughton J*tre< t with 1. M. WESTCOT f, the Sign Painter. He is an artist of rare ability, having been vm ; ployed at Mrs. T. M. Carnagie at Dungeness, Ga., ’ Jekyl Island Club and various northern residences at Jacksonville, Fin. References given. I’tites Mt derate. THIRD DISTRICT MASS MEETING. The adjourned mass meeting of the Democratic party for the Thifji District (G. M.) will beheld at the theater on Friday Evening next, the 15th inst., at 8 o’clock, in pursuance ot the announce ment made at the meeting held on the 12th in«t. [ No persons are entitled to take part in this meeting except white citizens who are over 21 years of age, who belong to the Democratic party and who reside in the Third District. J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON. I Temporary Chairman. DANCING . —AT— A N1) ERSON ’S PA VIL LlO N THUNDERBOLT Every Thursday 4to 8 o’clock, I’. M. Admission tree. From 8 to 12 P. M. admission 25 cents. ‘The finest place at Thunderbolt for ladies and children. Open every day. Refresh ments served. Good music. 7WO WONDERS! The new French rheumatic lotitn, by an eminent French Physician ami the Ambrosia. The first 1 cures rheumatic pains, cramps, lumbago, etc., releaving immediately. Though scarcely in troduced in Savannah many cures have been made. The second, the Ambrosia, is a complete toilet set; it beautifies, clears, softens, heals the skin; it requires neither water nor soap to shave with. It is the life of the hair and the friend of . the teeth, nothing equals it. Sold at druggists, also at 112*2 Broughton street. A STARTLING FACT. That very few persona have perfect eyes. It must be evident that it requires both knowledge and skill to know what the eyes need and to fit them properly’ with glasses. Those who trust this work to uninstructed dealers arc criminally carek-ss of the most valuable of all the senses, their sight. In addition to graduating in Ger many and my thirty years’ practical experience 1 have taken a course and graduated in a school •f optic- in New York and learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining the different de | feels of the eyes and their proper correction, so that I can fit "you properly with glasses that will strengthen and improve your eyesight instead of rapidly ruining jt, afl poorly fitted glasses will always do. No charge ;or examination. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON, GRADUATED OPTICIANS, No. 23 Bull Street. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i 54.75 SG.OO ! ♦ Macle to Order Made to Order* t t ♦on the Prem- on the Prem-J tises. p ses - | ♦ Imported Irish! ♦ DOMESTIC i • w 1 t ♦ Linen Wash ♦ ♦Wash Suits 20 Suits. ♦ ♦patterns to se- Fifteen Pat-t tlect from. terns to ♦SEE THEM IN WINDOW 11'001. 4 | COLLAT’S. ! ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ FOFGLAK <COL(JHN. A diet tisemenls inserted in Ibis column for On Cent a Word. Ent filopment and Help Wants inserted free one insertion. PERSONAL. |j' H EM AN, t>6 Bull street, makes '.Lu liiu st photographs in the city. If you want a photo of yourself give him a call. DRINK pineapple tip, the most refreshing soda beverage in the city; only at Knight’s I’har inacy t x [ AI NPA make the finest pKoto graphs in Savannah. Cabinets s'•’> per dozen. See our new Parisian finished photos. MUSIC every Sunday at Wilmington Island. enameling; satisfaction guaranteed, 133 York street. \A/E are the cheapest, C. F. Weber & Co., 102 1 ’ * State street Painting, graining, marbling, kalsomining, etc.; paperhanging a specialty- CINE FRESH FISH, all kinds, delivered daily * by N. Bolde, stall No 4 City Market. Orders taken for delivery and prompt attention guaran teed. We keen the best only and supply the finest trade in the city. A-k for N. Boldc, stall No 1 ( ity Markef Da \< ING at Armory hail Friday nights from 0 to 11. Monthly tickets Ji; A. Berger. C(JR the best cigars ami smoke.s’ articles go to 1 James Lynch, at Broughton street lane and Whitaker street. The Daily Dispatch on sale also. TRY Gcrst’s loaming Hair Tonic. It preserves * the hair and removes dandruff. On sale at Solomons <S: Co., Livingston’s, Reid & Co., and I’iginan'rt ■ PRESS SHI NG LES. To reduce our stock we make a further reduction in prices, and oiler cypress shingles at 62 25 and fl 50 per thous and at mill; boats can load at the mil). Vale Royal Manufacturing Company. QO to Westcott, 109 Broughton street for signs. jjAFEsT Beach for bathing, Wilmington Island. YY’IN E of cocoa, fruit-ix, tickets redeemable ’* only dt l\ I’ll.uni.o v. T- It p h-nut 539. THOMAS MAYLE, Painting, Graining. Kai * soinining, Paper Hanging and House Decorat ; ing. 174 Broughton street. Shop 71 President street, Savannah, Ga. See my work before mak ing_contracts. JA.i LOAD oak woo J, stick or sailed, ipiy length 7 1 1 111. \ 'iH.ir A < USE Geist Foaming Hair Tonic. On sale at Solomons Go.. Livingstonfs, Strong’s Reid & Co.,Strong’s and Pigman’s Pharmacy, J C- HER RON, Price and Gaston streets, keeps family groceries, fruits and vegetables; milk and ice served to customers regularly. PAINTING in all iis branches Get my esti mate and good work. WILLIAM TAYLOR, 63 Jette!M.'n Street, near South Broad. Wit Ml.Xijiii.N i>i \N D is the plate fora pi< uu. UCAN get choice fresh meat fron> Hester’s stalls 9 and 10 city market. It is important what you eat -and Hester's word goes when he , tells you ii is or not. J. W. Hester, stall 9 and 10. Step off the car—you'll easily find it. DR. A. JASME, veterinary surgeon, West Broad street, foot ot South Broad. T\ PpT r.e 2(14. FOR dandruff try Gerst’s Foaming Hair Tonic, used by the most prominent people of Savan nah. On sale at Solomons & Co., Livingston’s, Reid &_Co., and PigiiunT. BAKERS. J GOTTLIEB, Baker, stall 23, City Market. Bakery 198 Bryan street. Bread delivered to any part of the city morning and night.: pOREST CITY BAKERY. Whitaker and South Broad Street Lane. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies delivered to any part of the city. Try 1 our Fine Rolls, ready for breakfast every morn mg. J. M Rich, Manager. BOARDING. Ej A WILL buy 20 meal tickets at the Harnett ip* House. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. WANTED, names of persons troubled with arthma or any cough. Samples and books mailed free. F. Gouaux, Houma, La., or Solo mov.s & Co., Savannah. LADIES wanted to address circulars and do other easy office work at home; no canvassing ; good wages the entire year; send self-addressed envelope. Address Pond Lily Medicine Com pany, South Bend, Ind. 11/AN TED, to introduce articles ot merit. > V Samples of useful houselold articles, novel ties, etc., sent free. Enclose two stamps for postage. Address E. Towner, Lock Box 591, Marshall Town, lowa. FOR RENT. FOR RENT, on reasonable terms to desirable tenant, the residence corner of President and Lincoln streets, adjoining my own, and possess ing every modern convenience. W. W. Gordon, Jr. over Merchants’ bank. LOANS ARTHUR DEUTSCH, pawnbroker, removed Mto 161% Congress street, opposite city market. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jewelry w atches, clocks, clothing and on any other personal prop erty. All transactions strictly confidential. Oper from 7 a. m, to 7. p. m. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL Summer School of Savannah c* Academy—Wanted, twelve boys and young men to go to Virginia for the summer For terms, traveling expenses, etc., apply to John Taliaferro, 88 Bull sir-et. OPTICAL GOODS. FAR. 5. C. PARSONS,at Liberty and Price streets, has secured the services of a practi cal optician who will tit eyeglasses and spectacles, which are sold at reduced Drices. LOST. CTRAYED into my premise s one brindlc~cow, • white spot on right shoulder; owner can get by paying expenses- Apply to Mrs. A. Kaiser, \\ Kite Biufl Road. FLORISTS. ' DOSES La France, Marechai Neil. Paper Gon •N tier, '1 he Bride, etc. Artistic floral designs a special feature. Special attention paid to parlor decorations. Plants of all descriptions. Ijeave orders at Strong’s Pharmacy. 67 Bull street- GEORGE WAGNER, florist, Thunderbolt road. I elephone 498. PAPER HANGING. DA PER HANGING.-—I am prepared to do all 1 kinds of paper hanging and decorative work. My specialty will be cleaning wall paper, which is done to look like new. at a very small cost. Best of testimonials. J. 11. Crawford, <>*)% Jefferson street. WAI. I. PAPER—j am now prepared to fur nish and put up all grades of paper hangings from the highest to the lowest grades. Nice patterns from io cents per roll up. Decorations ot every style and puce- John G. Butler, 14c Congress and 139 St Julian stre t. MISCELLANEOUS. CINEM' Pavill’on lor dancing at Wilmington I Island. USE Geist's Foaming Hair Tonic for dandiufl; On sale at Livingston’s, Solomons & Co., Reid <o. Strong’s ami Pigmau’s. ME (- • 1' & Co . the sign painters. 102 State street. Our pikes defy competition. Sl< LN'S, the cheapest and best from C. F. Weber & < ’o., 10’ S'ate street. Westcott, 100 Broughton street. COR SASHES, doors,blinds,building, hardware 1 lime, cement and plaster, paints, oils, glass etc.; lious*’, sign and decorative painting call at John G. Butler’s, 140 Congress and 139 St Julian street MEDICAL. Til t great faith cure < elons, * fire burns, asthma, chronic sores, goiters, rheumatism, wens, rising breasts of women, thrash on infants, warts on human or animals, b<*tts on horses or mules. Guaranteed cure or money re lunded- G, W. Getsiqger, corner Congress and Jefferson streets, rooms upstairs on Congress Streets. JACK, the gentleman’s friend, cures (gleetand all discharges) from one to five days. Sold at I’ar-on's Pharmacy, 36 Liberty street OPIUM habitcured cheap—We will farnish sufficient medicine to cure any case, of morphine or opium habit for 810 and guarantee a cure. Testimonials atd full particulars given on application, address all communications in strict confidence to Acme Opium Cure Company, Box ‘5 Decatur. Ga. Rt PTV RE cured, trusts fitted; complete stock of surgical appliances, at S. C. Parsons’, 35 Liberty street. INI ANTS' FRIEND POWDER. This is to 1 certify that we have used the powder for prickly heat ana chafing, and upon infants and other purpCLv „ and find it superior to any toilet powder ever used. We cheerfully recommend it. Signed ). Ade Castro, A. B. Thompson, J. K. P. Carr, eff D. Miller, Percy Sugden E. B. Chipman, 11. L .\ltick, and others. For sale by all druggists. GOOD fishing and bathing at Wilmington Island; no holes on beach; no danger of drown ing. SUMMER RESORTS. QTEPHENSON HOUSE and Saline Mineral Springs, St. Catharine’s, Canada. Canada’s popular summer resort, 11 miles from Niagara Falls. No malaria or mosquitoes. Excellent, varied and liberal table. Hotel renovated, im proved and new bedding added for season of 1894. The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, gout, sciatica and all nervous affections. Send 1 \ W trd. Manager. CEASIDK -ATLAN HC CHY, N. J. O UNITED STATES HOTEL AND CAFE. Ocean view and centre finest villas and drive. Capacity 500 guests. First-cla>s appointments and orchestra. For terms and rooms address John S. Davis, Prop SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. ¥., “The Lafay ette.’’ Circular street. Finest family hotel of its size in Saratoga. First class accommodation* for 100 guests. Pleasant balconies. Large cool parlors, dining room and office. Electric bells. Excellent bill of fare. Very low rates. Cores spondence solicited. George E. Bates. Proprietor SUMMER board in the mountains of Virginia reference, Rev. Robb White: for circulars, ad dres F Randolph, Keswick, Albemarle County Va \X/HEN in Buffalo stop at the Genesee. Niagara v ’ Falls 40 minutes a wav. I A VILLA, Hendersonville, N. G. l j House new and handsome ; centrally located ; two minutes from post office, but away from dust and noise: rooms large and airy; fare unsurpassed; 1 rates very moderate. J. C.C. DUNFORD, Proprietor. IF WILL PAY" To g£t estimates from us, before purchasing else where on plate and window glass, paints, lime, , plaster, cement, fire brick and clay. Sash, doors ! and blinds, wall paper and other builders* sup plies. We are headquarters for these goods and have a brand new and well assorted stock. Wp invite you to call at our store. ADAMS’ DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO, (Lloyd & Adams* Ohl Stand), Whitaker and congress streets. GEORGIA GLEANINGS. Adolph Roseniield and William D. Vanpelt . have been admitted to the Richmond bar. » John B. Gorman of this state has been ap pointed United States consul at Matamoras. ■ Mexico. The board of education of Bibb is about to withdraw the public school appropriation from Fourth street Catholic school. The county commissioners of Upson county are advertising for bids for a new jail, to be let the first Tuesday in August. There has not been a death or any very serious illness among the more than 600 stu dents of the two Milledgeville colleges the past year. The boaid of trustees of Emory College has selected Cui. Robert E. Park of Macon, to the vacancy on the board occasioned by the death of Senator Colquitt. Ed Granger of Rockdale county shot and fatally wounded W. H. Mathews at* the lat ter's home. Granger is one of tenants and the two became engager in a dispute about the ownership of some water melons. Iwo old white women, Rebecca Phillips, aged 72, an aged mother and her daughter’ aged 49, were locked up in the Atlanta jail on a charge of selling liquor without a license. They spent most ot the day in jail but were released on bond before night. The orticiai abstract of the state treasurer’s and comptroller general’s report for the quarter ending March 31, 1894, shows the real bonded debt of the state to be $8,134.- 500 and a contingent liability debt on rail road bonds indorsed and yet to mature of $724,000. This debt is on the bonds o$ the North Eastern railroad and the South Georgia and Florida railroad. The receipts for the quarter as shown by the report weresl,l33,- 686 72. The cash on hand Jan. 1, amounted to $1,943,397 92 The disbursements for the quarter were $173,548.80, leaving a cash bal ance in the treasury April 1, $2,903,535.84. A sensational case of church discipline has developed at Rome. Rev. W. Murdock,who was at 'he last session of the North Georgia conference of the Methodist Episcopal church south, appointed to East Rome, recently assumed editorial management of Evening News of that place. The paper is a secular daily paper, and takes a hand in the politics of the day. Presiding Elder Pierce, brother of the deceased bishop of that name, has removed Murdock from his church and suspended him from the ministry until the meeting of his conference in December. The ground of that action was that a preacher should not engage in other than church work, and especially should he steer clear of politics. Murdock contends that the church is not dealing fairly with its ministry. He says that Gen. Evans, who is a member of the North Geoigia conference, is running for governor, and that any number are teach ing school in addition to preaching. He holds that editing a paper is as respectable and honorable as running for governor, teaching school or farming, and that it is not incompatible with the highest duties of g minister, His church did not pay him a living, and he was advised by his stewards to supplement his salary by editorial work, lie will carry his case to the conference, which meets in December, when lie will make a strong plea for the Christian editor. Livery. If you want a road horse the only place in town to get one is at the Pulaski House stables. More of them than all othJr stables combined. Landaus and Kensingtons for hire by the hour or day. No plugs or cripples, E. C Gleason, proprietor, 188 and 140 Bryan, next to Pulaski house M AKIN E INTELLIGENCK Sun Rises .. 4:55 Sun Sats 7.-Ou High Waler at Savannah to-morrow at ":19 a.m. 7 H p.m. (I.ocnl time.) Anived to-day—Steamship Decatur H Mil ler, Billups, Baltimore, John J Carolan: steam ship City of Birmingham, Berg, New York, C G Anderson; Nor bark Caroline, Nass, Aren dal, in ballast to Paterson, Downing & Co; schr |.>nnie Tnomas, Young, Baltimore, with real to P Sanford Ross Co, vessel to Jos A Roberts & Co; schr Thomas Winsmore, Con well, Philadelphia, coal toC R R & Bkg Co, vessel to Geo Harriss & Co; schr Maggie M Keough, Tilton, New York, in ballast to Geo llarriss & Co; schr Gen Adelbert Ames,Jarnos, ice to Geo Meyer, vessel to Geo llarriss & Co; Nor bark Professor Llndtner,, Thomsen, Crookhaven, in ballast to C G Dahl & Co; schr James Young, Barbour, Philadelphia, with coal, to order vessel to Geo llarriss & Co. Arrived Yesterday—Schooner Island City, Voorhees, Philadelphia, oil and grain to Standard Oil Company and order; vessel to Dale, Dixon Co. Cleared To-day- - Steamship City of Birming ham, Berg, New York, C. G. Anderson; Nor wegian bark Spind, Hansen, Glasgow, C. G. Dahl & Co. Sailed To-day British steamship Powhatan, Barcelona and Genoa; City of Augusta, New Yoik; schooner HilJq. MEMORANDA. Arendal, June s—Sailed Nor bark Rex, An dersen, Savannah. Hamburg, June 12---Arrived Ger bark Sin gapore, Voss, Brunswick. Havre, June 13—Anived Nor bark Alfred, Mikkelsen, Key West. Isle of Wight, June 12—Passed Nor bark Regia, Duns, Savannah for Hull. Prawle Point. June 13—Passed Br steam ship Lowlands. Dormand, Fernandina for Lon- ■ don; Ger bark Marie Kuyper, Maas, London for Savannah. Sunderland, June 11.—Sailed Br steamship Antwerp Citv. Pensacola. Stettin |une 9—Arrived Br steamshipMarima, Brecker, Port Tampa via North Sydney, C. B. Demerara, June 9—Sailed Nor bark Africa, Pedersen, Apalachicola. New York, June 13—Cleared Port steam ship Olinda, Dtßoza, Fernandina. Boston, June 13—Arrived schr Harold J McCarthy, Hawley, Georgetown, S C. Brunswick, June 13—Arrived Br steamer Kingdom, Roberts, N.w York. Sailed, schrs Morancy, for Kingston, Ja, and Savana la Mar; Chas F Tuttle, Ives, New York; James M Seaman, Pendleton, Boston. Bucksport, June 12 Sailed Ital bark Giosue, Cappiolo, Brunswick, to load fqr Trieste. Belfast, Me, June 13 Sailed schr Penob scot, Dodg., Bangor lor Jacksonville. New London, June 13—Arrived schr Mabel Thomas, Bagger. Fernandina. -Port Tampa, June 13 —Sailed Br steam ship Atlantic, Young, Rotterdam via North Sydney. Cut the coupon from The Daily Dispatch for the free trip to Suwanee and return (via S., F. it W. Ry.) and one week's board and take them to Andrew Hanley’s store, to be presented July 1.