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MOSQUITO NETS. MATTINGS. CANVAS COTS, AM> SUMMER GOODS OE ALL KINDS AT THE MILLER COMPANY Do you need a REFRIGERA- TOR ! Wt: have them at ALL PRICES. WILL THERE BE A GAME? BASE BALL PLAYERS WANT THEIR BACK MONEY TO-DAY Mr. Collins May Take Charge of the Team, as President Miller Wants the Gaines Played at the Bolton Street Park- Welch to Come Back. There is anything but a pleasing, bright future ahead lor the Savannah Base Ball Club. President Jeff Miller, realizing that he is not equal to the task of managing the team financially, has cast his net to the baseball people in the hope of getting some good man to take charge of the team. Notwithstanding the fact that he is about to succeed in transferring the club to Mr. J. S. Collins, president of the Electric railway, the outlook is still gloomy, as "a house di vided against itself cannot stand.” WANT THUR MONEY. II several of the players do not get some of the back salary due them to day Frankie Graves’ boys may win by a score of 9 to 0, as McCann, I.arocaue and even Peppers may refuse to play. The players are paid every two weeks—on the 10th and 21st day of each month. The second pay day in this month is next Thursday, and according to the stories that are afloat there is no money as yet to meet the obligation. McCann re fused to play yesterday, but at the solicita tion of Larocque, who also made a kick in the early portion of the day, acquiesced. A CHANGE OF PARKS. President Miller's intention was to have changed the place of playing from the present park to the old one at the Bolton street junc tion. This would throw the greater part of the base ball traffic into the hands of the Coast Line railroad people, much to the detriment of Mr. Collins' line. Os course Mr. Collins will not sit idly by and allow this to be done. The Savannah base ball team has made money; at any rate,conservative people figure that way. This applies to the games played at home, a' which the attendance has dropped oil because of the conduct of men like Sweeney and Shaw of the Nashville team, Marlin Duke and the big kicks of the New Orleans team against Mr. George Armstrong. Then again, the team has not played ball like it should have done, and if Hill was not here to pitch us to victory, Savannah would prob ably have lost the three games he won. WELCH TO COME HACK. Tub Welch, our first baseman, who has been at the sickbed of his sister for three weeks, will return home next week, prob.il ly Wednesday. Welch was a good player and made a line captain, ami he has been missed from tb.e team very much. This morning Manage r McCloskey sent him a pass from New Oilcans and a S2O bill. He wants Welch, and is going to have him, if he re mains charge of the Savannah base ball team. WHAT ABOUT THIS? The franchise of the Savannah base ball team has been transferred to Mr. A. F. Marmelstein, Jr. Capt. Johnson announced this afternoon as a result of the deal that beginning with Monday the game would be played at Bolton street parte. It is understood that Mr. Collins' contract with President M Iler called for the entire base ball season, and it is doubtful if this agreement can be broken even if the franchise has been transferred. Messrs. Oppenheimer & Sloat, who furnished the suits for the club will levy on them rl the balance due is not paid to-day, one of the firm having gone before Judge Elsinger this morning and had him to issue a_ writ. SIOO Itewurd. SIOO. The reader of this paper will be pleased to learn, that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, .and that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treat ment Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system, thsreby destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitu tion and assisting nature in doing its work The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer SIOO for any case that it tails to cute. Send for list ot tes timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. STALLINGS TAKES ANOTHER. Moran Proved Too Much for McCloskey’s Team YeMerdn}. Well, well, well! what's the matter, Mac? Come, old fellow, stir your stumps. Savannah lost her second game to Nash ville yesterday by a score ot 4 to 3. all the runs being made on both sides in the first three innings. Ramsey pitched for Savannah and Moran for Nashville. It was a battle ot pitchers, in which Moran got the best of it, Savannah only making five hits off his deliv ery, while Nashville got six off Ramsey. The game was a pretty one from beginning to end, in which Nashville did some brilliant fieldin.t at critical points, which really won the game for them. Butler played a pretty game at third, although an error was charged to him. Savannah acored one run in the first inning and two in the second. Nashville scored two in tb.e second and two in the third, making the sci re lour to three in Nashville’s favor, and it remained unchanged during the remainder of the game. WAITEbJN VAIN. As each inning was played some patient scul would think, “Ah, well, the boys will make a couple of runs this time.” But in the face of this it seemed as though they went out even quicker than before. The audience watched eagerly and waited anxiously for some one to start the ball a-rolling. But the watching and waiting grew weary and wearing, as there was no word, no sign of McCloskey's boys making a run In the ninth inning it looked as though Sa vannah would tie the score at least, which, however, was only another disappointment. The Nashville team left last night for Charles ton, and if the playing of Stallings’ men here is any criterion Charleston will fare out as bad, if not worse, than Savannah. The leaders arrived here this morning, and will go out to the park this afternoon to meet Mc- Closkey’s boys in blue. Frankie Graves, of course, says he is going to win, but McClos key has put a quietus over his entire team by the announcement that Peppers will do the twirling, which means that Savannah will win. MARTIN DUKE RELEASED. Martin Duke, the pitcher who has given Manager Me -loskey so much trouble, has been released at last, as it was impossible for him to be retained any longer in justice to the patrons, who, becoming disgusted with the uncalled for pessimistic actions of the waspy little fellow whose name comes very near being Drake, demanded his release on Wednesday. Duke is the most inconsistent ; ball player ever seen in Savannah. If lie kicked nobody could speak to him, for, if 1 they did he would either throw the ball into the field, lie down or kick the sphere with his foot. Duke, we pity you; so if you hope to play ball mend your ways. The Duke of Yamacraw. He of the mar ble heart, and known as the icy man, became , offended at the pounding administered by the Nashville hard sluggers, and threw the ball out in the field, allowing a man to score. Poor Duke —New Orleans States. No, friend; it is poor Savannah, as the patrons of the game here had to put up with all his childish actions. But the people grew tired of him and be has been released. Duke, you king of silly, headless plays, au revior, fair weather after you. OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY. At Charleston—Charleston, 2; Memphis, 6. Batteries: Anderson and Field; Mason and Bolan. Umpire—McLaughlin. At Atlanta—Atlanta, 7; New Orleans, 6. ■ Batteries: Conove, Keenan, Boyle and Boyd, , Braun and Haller. At Macon—Macon, 7; Mobile, 8. Batteries: Donnelly and Welch; Flynn and Zahner. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 9; Clveland 8 Batteries: Stein and Kinslow; l.ytsor Clark son, Young and Zimmer. At New York New York, 9; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries: Meekin and Farrell; Gumbert and Mack Al Boston—Boston, 15; Louisville, 10. Batteries: Stivetts and Ganzell; Hemming and Earle. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 21; Cincin ‘ nati, 8. Batteries: Taylor, Callahan and Grady; Chamberlain and Vaughin. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 17; St. Louis, 2. 1 Battertes: Hawke and Robinson; Clarkson ’ and I'eitz. At Washington—Washington, 6; Chicago, 4. Batteries: Maul and McGuire; Abbey and Schnver. Every subscriber to The Daily Dispatch receives a coupon for Hit 1 tree ticket to Asheville ami ret urn via the F. G. & I’. 11. R. and two weeks’ board al Kenilworth Inn, awarded July 1. COMMERCIAL. Office Daily Dispatch, ) Savannah, Ga., June 16, 2 p. in. I Cotton—The usual Saturday dullness per vaded the spo< market and very few transac tions were had. Buyers and sellers arc apart with holders ottering at and below quotations. New Yoik spots were reported quiet. At the cotton exchange on the 1 o’clock call the maikct was bulletined dull and lower to sell at the follow mg quotations: Middling lair 7 n ig Good Middling 77 ju Middling 71* Low Middling <0. 4 Good Ordinary s« 2 Receipts hem 1 p. in. yesterday to 1 p. iu to day, 6>2 Galas. Sales from 1 p. ni. yesterday to 1 P- m. today, 12. Exports from 1 p. m. ve.Hteidxy to Ip. ui. to-day, 772 bales. Stock, 14,467 bains. Naval Stores hi the spirits turpentine market there was a very quiet feeling pre vailmg. 1 here is, however, a very firm un dertone, and the belief exists that the dead lock between buyers and sellers will have to be broken, as there is a consideiablo amount of tonnage awaiting cargo for June loading, and it is thought that exporters will be com pelled to come into the market very soon and pay factors' prices. In rosin the situation . is practically the same for spirits turpen tine. A big business was had. At the board of trade on the last call the market for spirits turpentine was posted as firmly held at 28J cents lor regulars. Rosins were strong with sales of 1,382 barrels at the following quotations: A, B, C and D, $1.05- E, $1.10; F, $1.25; G, $1.45; H, $1.75 ; 1, $1.95; K, $2.25; M, $2.40; N, $2.70 ; window glass, $2.85; water white, $3.10. KATir. ITOKItS STATBMHKT. Spirit*. Rosin. Stock on bund April 1, 1194 11,634 109,5 t; Rcceiieil one* April 1, ISO 4 80,107 187,100 R«c*ir«d to-day 1,237 2,859 _ Total 92,978 299,73® r.xport* *ine* April I 57,987 203,824 Exported to day 0,37 s 15,005 Total 63,365 218.829 Stork on baud to-day 29,(113 50,907 Rice—The market was very quiet and un- changed. There was nothing doing and no sales. Previous transactions were on the basis of quotations. Prim* 4 r ' s p 4Q Common 3 x£ f:> i ' 4 WO»r., HIDES, SKINS-COUNTKY PRODUCE. Furnished bv A. Ehrlich £ Bro., 153 Bay Street. Dry flint hides, per lb ; 5 Dry hides, salted, per lb 4 Greea hides, salted, per lb 2 Wax, per lb 23 Wwi, white, free of burs, per lb 13 Wool, black, free of burs, per lb 9 Eggs, per doz h Fowls, grown, hens, per pair. w Fowls, grown, mixed, per pair 50 a55 Fowls, half to three-quarters grown 45 aSO Coon skins .... 12’.a2.» Otter skins . ‘.'.oflaii 60 skins 20 a3O Gwortna syrup, per gal 30 sj* Quick Time lo Jacksonville. Leave via Florida Central and Peninsular 5:35 a. in. or 4:40 p. tn. Best schedules offered. Free Jitrsle. Cut this out and present to The Daily Dis patch office and get a copy ot the latest song “Tripping Down the Stairs. ' by H. I. Osborne PERSONALS. Mr. John A. Brenner, Misses Lulla R. Car roll and Julia Mulherin ol Augusta are spend ing to day in Savannah. They will leave to-morrow for New York on the City of Birmingham. List of passengers of the steamship Kansas City arriving this evening: Mother M Gen evieve, Mother Genievieve, Charles N West G J Mills, Mrs GJ Mills, Miss K Hartridge’ Miss A Hero, John S Cook, Janies Innes, Jr W K Knot, E Q Smith, G M Parsell, O j Berry, John Ragan, Miss A M Sharp, Mr F M Demarest and wife. Miss Brown, C A Bray, G F Wilson, J R Kenney, W E Harold, W M Wheeler, Miss A M Harrold, Master J Perra. ■ U B Harrold, Capt J F Brooks, MrJlold and . wife, A B Fisher, John Halliday, C Finkel : stein, Miss Trixey Coleman. i Passenger list on the steamship City of ■ Augusta to New York: Dr N L Damon, f George A Rich, Mrs M C McAlpin, T J ■ Thompson, Miss Lillie Lazarus,'Miss Rosa ' Lazatus, J II Haun, Mrs J E Trippe and maid, : E G McKinley and family, Dr Pope and wife, I Mr. Lee and Wife, Mrs B B Rawley, T T Brosins, Mis Florence Brewster, Miss Ette I’atosky, Max Leebold, T A Consmiller, Emma i Mordeani, Cora Hudricson, Miss Jesse Ander- ■ son, A Dawson and wife, Miss Balcolini, II . Knight and wife, R T Greeger, G W Siede , man, Mrs A Bauder, E N Sicels, T P Boun.- i gastien, Burke Hood, Phillip Love, R S . Smith, Mrs H W Bonsil, C H Williams and , wile, I deß Kops, S Furly, W Beck, L D , I wine, I R Johnson, Mu. Furey, Miss M I Morrigan, W B Thorn, Henry Smith. D . I’ollid, B Sulman, Jim Brown, Miss Anna j Kaasler, Miss Ellen Davis, E Wright, S Dray , ton, E W Cummings, P Monrow, J H Traz , icr, H T Butler, P Miller, E R Dixon, H Smith , R R Stephens, J M Green. CITY LACONICS. A fine lunch will be served to-night from 7:30 to 10 at Dodd's Merchants' Exchange, 149 Congress street. Everybody is invited to attend. The steamship Gate City will be laid up . for a little while at New York receiving her annual overhauling. In the meantime the Chattahoochee will cover the route in her stead. Kavanaugh St Brennan cleared to day the British steamship Elliott for Charlottetown, : P, E. Island, with 2,950 pieces P. I’, lumber 1 measuring 70,327 feet, valued at S9OO. Cargo by Frierson & Co. Th® Belgian steamship Iris was cleared yesterday for Antwerp with 8,153 barrels of rosin weighing 3,989,470 pounds, valued at $18,786.41, and 5,181 barrels spirits turpen tine measuring 263,206} gallons, valued at $73,829.25, and 7,500 white oak staves, valued at S6OO. Total valuation of cargo, $92,615.60. Cargo and vessel cleared by the agency of the Antwerp Naval Stores Com pany. i Cut the coupon from The Daily Dispatch for Hie free trip Io Suwanee and return (via S., F. X' W. Ry.) and one , week’s board and take I hem to Andrew Hanley's store, to i be presented July 1. GAS BILLS REDUCED 15 to 40 Per Cent BY ATTACHING The National Automatic Gas Saving Governor. To be seen al Ihe Daily Dis patch office. LAND FOR SALE AT A RARE BARGAIN. I hree hundred acr es of good productive land, 31 miles of Mcßae, the county seat of Telfair county, 3 miles of Helena, junction of the E. T., V. & G. and S., A. M. Rail roads; 1 mile fre tn railroad station; mostly sand; 50 acres under fence; in cultivation; with 4 room dwelling and all necessary out houses; balance yellow pine timbered land; in about as fine stock range as Georgia af fords; very healthy locality ; 3 miles from the South Georgia College; price only $ t per acre; will sell for one-third cash and give 3 years on balance if desired. Write Dr. J. M. McNeel, Mcßae, Ga., with stamp for reply. FALL RIVER, LIITE for Boston and tins East. Steamers Puritan and Plymouth in cominis-ion. Leave New York. Pier 28 (old number) North River, foot of Murray street, week days and Sundays at 5:30 P. M. Special Notice.- Double service (two boats each way daily) will be operated for the summer, commencing June ‘-'5. when steamers will leave New York at 5:3n and 6:30 P. M. The Priscilla (new), Puritan. Plymouth and Pilgrim will be in commission together. FROVIDEJTCE LTZtSTZE For Boston, Worcester and the East. The Con necticut and Massachusetts leave New York, New Pier, 36 N. R,, one block above Canal street, at 5:30P. M. daily, except Sunday. Connecting trains leave wharf, Providence, 6 A. M., due Bos ton 7:15 A M.. and 6:30 A. M., due Worcester S A. M. (Sundays S:l.i A. M.. due Worcester 10:25 A. M). Full night’s rest; shortest rail ride; fine orchestra on each steamer. Stonington Line steamers leave same pier, 36 N. R„ at 6:00 P. M. daily, except Sunday-. TLOYjLL TBIaTTE LIJSTR3. Finest and Safest Train* in the World between Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, Philadel phia and Reading Railroad, Central Railroad of New Jersey. All trains vestibuled from end to end, lighted by gas Unequaled dining car ser vice. Charles O. Scull, G. P. A., Baltimore. Md. LAST WEEK OF THE C! A T T? Everything at KROUSKOI F'S damaged Millinery Sate will he closed mil this week al almost any price. AT THE HOTELS. At the Pulaski are: Perry M. DeLeon, Ga.; I. M. Mason, .H. H. Johnston, Miss S. H. Johnston, Macon>Ga.; D. D. Atkinson, Bruns wick, Ga ; W. G Brown, Atlanta, Ga.; Isaac Hinds, Baltimore; IL T. Moore, H. Blun, jr., city. At the Harnet House are W C Nettle, Miss Mellie Dumpt, Wadley; W A Hodges, Way c-oss; Edwin Smith, Harrison; A C Turner, Statesboro; D A Robbins, Offerman; F M McCoy, M M Morrison, H S Morrison, Georgia; Dr J S Pursley, Atlanta. At the Screven are: T H McGillis, Reids ville, Ga.; J. B Richards, Atlanta, Ga.; H ■ D. Wilson, Bainbridge, Ga.; J. C. Brewer, 1 Blackshear, Ga.; J. R. Dedge, Waycross, ’ Ga.; W. A. Simmons, Guston, Ga,; R. D. Gigniliette, city; J. A. Brenner, Augusta, Ga.; Miss Julia, Malhein, Au.,iist.i, Ga.; Miss Lula Carroll, Augusta. Ga.; S. T. Sishorn, Macon, Ga.; Abe Heckhemier, Baltimore, Memphis Base Ball Club; L. B. Hannaw, ' city. When Baby was sick, we gave her Casterfo. When aho wa* a Child, she cred for Cantoris. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria. SFEQIAL NOTICES. HOT LUNCH, MERCIIANTS’ EXCHANGE, 149 Congress Street. Fine hot lunch will lie served to-night from 7:30 to 10 o’clock. Everybody welcome. \V. J, DODD. Proprietor. WANTED, WOOL, WAX, HONEY, HIDES. Highest market pi ice paid. Quotation* on ap plication. A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, i 3 and i ’ > Bay FRESCO PAINTING. Mr. Miller is now located at 109 Broughton street with L. M. W ESTCO TT, the Sign Painter. He is an artist of rare ability, having been em ployed at Mrs. T. M. Curnagie at Dungeness, Ga., Jekyl Island Club and various northern residences at Jacksonville, Fin. References given. Prices Moderate. DANCING —AT— ANDERSON S PA\ H I ION THUNDERBOLT Every Th ursd.iy Ito 8 o'clock. P. M Admission free. From Bto 12 P. M admission 25 cents. The finest place at Thunderbolt for Indie* and children, ('pen everyday. Refresh merits served. Good music. IWO WONDERS! The new l-’rench rheumatic lotien, by an eminent French Physician and the Ambrosia, ihe lust cures rheumatic pains, cramps, lumbago, etc., releaving immediately. Though scarcely in troduced in Savannah many cures have been made Fb«second, th« Ambrosia, is a complete toilet set; it bcautilivs, clears, softens, beaL the skin; it requires neither water nor soap to shave with, it is the life of the hair and the triend of tho teeth, nothing equals it. Sold at druffgHts, also at 112* j Broughton street. A STARTLING FACT. That \tu x few jmusohh have perfect < yes. It must be r\!<lent that it requirca both knowledge and skill to know what the eyes m< •! ami to til them properly with glasses. Those who trust this work to nninstructetl dealers are criminally carrl-ss of the most valuable of ail the senses, theirsight. In addition to graduating in (Dr many and my thirty years’ practical experience I have taken a course and graduated in a school wt optic In New York and learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining the different de fect* of the eyes and their proper correction, so that 1 can tit you properly with glasses that will s trengthen and improve your e\ < sight instead of i i? <ily ruining it. as poorly tilted glasses will always do. No charge or examination. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON, G RADUATED OPTICIA NS, No. 23 Bull Street IT WILL PAY To get 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. Weave headquarters for these goodsand have a brand new and well assorted stock. We invite you to call at our store. ADAMS' DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO, (Lloyd «& Adams’ Old Stand), WHITAK ER AND CONGRESS STREETS. ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ I $4.75 $6.00 I i I Made to Order Made to Order* ton the Prem- on the Prem-i t ♦ : Jises. ises. ♦ t Imported Irish! ♦ DOMESTIC ‘ , v , t ♦ Linen Wash < JWash Suits 20 Suits. ♦ ♦patterns to se- Fifteen Pat-i Jlect from. terns to ♦SEE THEM IN WINDOW f I'olll. i : COLLATS. I ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ POPdLAK )- Advcrlisemcnts inserted in this column for On Cent a Word. Em floymen! and Help Wants inserted free one insertion. PERSONAL. ’ ‘>l I M A 1 .'; photographs in the citv. If you want a photo of yourself give him a call. FAR INK pineapple tip, the most refreshing soda I.J beverage in the. city, only at Knight’s Phar macy. | AINF\ &1• I'.B I-. I. kethe ' t p!i<>!"- I— graphs in Savannah. Cabinets per dozen. See our new Parisian finished ph"tos. USB’every Sunday at Wilmington Island. enameling; satisfaction guaranteed, 133 York street. VV l‘- 'Tin th-.- cheapest. C. T . Weber & Co , h'2 ’’ State stn i Pointing, graining, marbling, kalsomining, etc,; p iperhanging a specialty. CINE FRESH FISH, all kinds, delivered daily * by N. Ihtide, *tall No 4. City Market. Orders taken for d'livery and prompt attention guaran teed. We keen the best only and supply tb< i n-st trade in the Lily. A-k for N. lh»!dv, st.ill . j >o. I, City Market. {A\N(i NG at Arumi y hall Fi iday nights from ; i toll. Monthly tickets |1; A.Uerg.r COR the best cigars and smoke.s’ articles go to * lames Lynch, at Broughton street lane ami Whitaker street. The Daily Dispatch ou sale also. rl<\ (ivrst’s Foamiug Haii lonic. Itpn’serves 1 the hair and removes dandrmf. On sale at J Solomons Cc Co., Livingston’s, Reid & Co., and 1 Pigman’s. / ■'* \ i• a i --■ -: h \ 1 ; i i , we make a further icduction in prices, and I .! oiler cypress shingles at <2 - • ami fl 50 per thous- ! » and at mill; boats can load at the mill. Vale! » Royal Manufacturii.g Company. I | to Westcott, 109 Broughton street for signs. , . l Beach l<»r bathing, Wilmington Island ! \X/1N I'. < f cocoa, fruit-ix, tickets redeemable *’ only at Knight’s Pharmacy. Telephone 539. 'rHOMAS MAX LI-, Painting. Graining. Kai * soinining, Paper Hanging and House l>ec<>rat , ing. 174 Broughton street. Shop 71 President ■ street, Savannah, Ga. See my work liefore mak- ; j ing contracts. C 1 LOAD oak woo.l, suck or sawed, any leiigiii i it 1 Telephone 121. Aiinar <X. <'o. I ISE Gel'st Foaming Han I'onic. On -ale at | yd Solomons & Co.. Livingston’s. Strong’s Reid I & Co.. Strong’s and Pigman’s Pharmacy, ' J C). HER RON, Price and Gaston streets, keeps | 1 family groceries, fruits ami vegetables; milk and ’ icc served to customers regularly. I pAIN I ING in all its branches. Get. my esti- 1 mate and good work. WILLIAM TAX LOK, . 53 Jetierson street, near South Broad. i X\/ ILM ING I'JN ISLAN D is tue pl.;, i lor a ’’ picnic. UCAN get cho f i » meat ft om Hi r’s stalls 9 and I ) city market. It is important j what you eat—and Hester’s word goes when he j tells you it is or not. J. W. Hester, stall 9 and 10. I Step off the car you’ ii easily find it. TAR. A. J ASM E, veterinary surgeon, West Broad L y street, foot of South Broad. Telephone 264. COR dandruff try Gerst’s Foaming Hair Tonic. * used by the most prominent people of Savan nah. On sale at Solomons & Co., Livingston’s, Reid X Co., and Pigman’s. BAKERS. | <■' ’ 1 i 1 II !■. b.i-x. 1. Bakery 198 Bryan street. Bread delivered to any part of the city morningand night. pORES T CITY’ BAKERY. Whitaker and South Broad Street Lane. Fresh Bread, Cakes and Pies delivered to any part of the city. Try our Fine Rolls, ready for breakfast every morn mg. J. M Rich, Manager. BOARDING. J WILL buy. 20 meal tickets at the Harnett y » House. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. \VANTED, names of persons troubled with Vy arthma or any cough. Samples and books mailed free. F. Gouaux, Houma, La., or Solo mons (S; Co., Savannah. \VANTED, to introduce articles of merit. 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. pOR RENT, on reasonable terms to de-sirable 1 tenant, tb.e residence corner of President and Lincoln streets, adjoining my own, and possess ing every modern convenience. W. W. Gurdon, Jr. over Merchants’ bauk. LOANS- A RTHUR DEUTSCH, pawnbroker, removed yto I6VO Congress street, opposite city market. Liberal loans made on diamonds, jewelry watches, clocks, clothing and on any other personal prop erty. All transactions strictly Oper from 7 a- m. to 7. p. m. FOR SALE. | AND for sale at a rare bargain: 300 J- good productive farm land; miles from McKae; same distance to the South Georgia Col lege; 3 miles of Helena, junction of the K T V. > G. and S A. A M. Railroads; JI per acre; easy Mc , N«l,Mcßae,'Ga Sta " 1P f ° rre ”' V ' ‘’ r ' J M ' EDUCATIONAL. pblJ('A I n Al. -I s I I ,jf >.iv?uniah ■* Academy -Wanted, twelve boys and young men to go to X irginia for the sum nr r For terms, t traveling expanses, ete., apply to John Taliaferro. Bull street. ’ , OPTICAL GOODS. jjK. 5. C. I’ARsONs. at Li rty and Price streets, has secured the service . of a practi cal optician who will fit eyeglasses and spectach s, YS h 1 '| • . •,,. ~iJ. j . . , LOST. , I OS ! on Beuifiv Avenue/a li.ttle of PondTJlv ( lean:: pcitivsly reixnvc: I,lack- head-: freckles, etc. Owner can net another bot tle by sanding .*centsto Fend Lily M . bouth Bend, Ind, <LK\YED into my premi.. s one brin.i;.-con : , white spot on right shoulder; own< r cm'n t 'T.I'-'Ving Apply to Mrs. A. Kaiser, I W uitr Bind Road. FLORISTS. ni'SES La Hmc. Marshal N.-il. Paper Gon tier, Ihe Bride, etc. Ait .>ti- l!u t .d d- vams a sp. cial featme. Special attention paid to parlor decorations Plains of ail dr.-a-riptious. Leave 1 -Hders, t >[ .-trong’s Pharmacy. 67 Bull street. G E’>K(il. \\ AGNER, Horist, I hunderbolt road. I elcphone 498. PAPER HANGING. p AFEK D AXc.ING. lam pr"p.uvd to do all ■ kinds ot paper hanging and decorative work. My specialty will be cleaning wall paper, which is clone to look like m-w. at a very small cost Best i ot testiniuiiials. J. 11. Crawford, 6‘.L jelfetson I O/ Al l. i'AI’EK 1 am now prepared tofur I rush and put up all grades ot paper hanging*, j from the highest to the lowest grades. Nice , patterns from io cents per roll up. Decorations ! of every style and price- John G. Butler, 14c i . ° n H less a ’ l( i Ft Juh.m st re t. MISCELLANEOUS. |.,INE> I Taviiion lor dancing al XVilniingtvn 1 Eland. : [ |>E Gerst’si oaming Hau Touic for dandruff; , y On sale at Livingston’s. Solomons Co., Rdd (o. Strong's and Pigman’s. iME too Pete! C. 1 \\ebvr& Co.,ihesign I painters. 102 Statu street. Our pi ices def y competition. CIG NS, the cheapest .md lx?st bom C. F. Weber , (’o , I' I .* >'ate street. i (jhiNS W estcott, 109 Broughton street. C( )R SA Sll Eb, doors, biin is,building, hardware * lime, cement and plaster, paint •>. oils, glass etc.; hou-.e, sign and decorative painting, call at John G. Buller’s, 140 Congress and 139 St Julian street. MEDICAL. | HE. great faithcure of cancers, bone felons, 1 lire burns, asthma, chrome sores, goiters, ■ rheumatism, wens, rising breasts ot women, thrash , on infants, warts on human or animals, butts on horses or mules. Guaranteed cure or money re funded- G, XV. Getsinger, corner Congress and Jefterson streets, rooms upstairs on Congress j streets. lACK,the gentleman’s friend, cures feleetandl all discharges) from one to live days. Sold at i Parson's Pharmacy, 35 Liberty street. OPll M habit cured < heap—W e will furni h tm.aicient medicine to cure any case ol mo phine or opium habit for SIU and guarantee a cure. Testimonials ntd full particulars giv* n on application, address all communications in .strict confidence to Acme Opium Cure Compimv Boy *5 Decatur, Ga. j ) 1 I’TVRE cured, trusts r.ttedf'eompicte stock ot surgical appliances, at S. c. Parsons’, 3o . Licerty street. PLANTS’ LKIEND POWDER ThislHo 1 certify that we have used the powder for prickly heat and chafing, and upon infants and other purpeu ~ and find it superior to any toilet powder ever used. We cheerfully recommend it. Signed. I A. deCastro, A. B. Thompson, J. K. P. Carrj Jeff D. Miller, Percy Sugden E. B. Chipman. IL K. A Itick, and others. For sale by ali druggists. GOO 1> , n-liU'.g .md buiir.ng at XViimmgton : Island; no holes on beach; no danger of drown ing. SUMMER RESORTS. < FEFIIENSON HOUSE and Saline Mineral •- Springs, St. Catharine's, Canada. Canada's popular su.nnier resort, 11 miles from Niagara Fails. No malaria or mosquitoes. Excellent varied and liberal table. Hotel renovated, im- . proved and new bedding added for season ot 1894. The baths a positive cure for rheumatism, gout, sciatica and all nervous affections. Send tor descriptive booklet. C. V. Ward. -Manager. ceaside-aii.anTiu criY, n/T — — . -J I NITED STATES HOTEL AND CAFE. _ Ocean view and centre finest villas and drive. Capacity 590 guests. First-class appointments and ! orchestra. , 1 r 1-rms and rooms address John S. Davis, Prop ! 1 Q-tIIATOGA SFErsius;*N. i “The La&y7 < ette, €?ircular stru t. Finest family hotel of ‘ Us size in Saratoga. First class accommodation.-. J for iuO guests. Pleasant balconies. Large cool < parlors, dining room and office. Electric bells. ’ Excellent bib of fare. Very low rates. Cores- ! fpondonce solicited. George E. Bates. Proprie tor < CUMMER board in the mountains of Virginia < j h‘ f - v -R°bb XVhite; for circulars, ad < ares r Kando'.vb, Keswick, Albemaiie County, i ! Va Buffalo stop at the Genesee, Niagara i ] ___ Fans 40 minutes away. $ 1 A VILLA, Hendersonville. N. C. House new and handsome ; centrally located : J two minutes from post office, but away from dust < and noise: rooms laige and airy; fare unsurpassed; j rates very moderate. i J LC. C. DUNFORD, Proprietor. I | k ■ '.gy > LOCAL FORECAST ► i For Savannah and vicin- BLl>i t ityiThundershower*this ► i 1 afternoon or to-night I ~ afar and probably Sunday; $ S? slight changes in temper- * KJ v•; Mature; winds generally ► \ B feast to southeast. a Maximum tempera- ► *’! j ture. M) c ; minimum tem- A ’O) 5 pcrature, 6S C ; rainfall, ■ The height of the Sa- ► 9iX river at Augusta V ' 'S 'SB;> at 8 a - m - P¥ 8 morning k A * /t ("sth meridian time) «C j • was 5-2 feet, a rise of ► V 0.3 feet during the pre- ceding twenty-four hours ’ P. H. Smyth, ► Saturday, June 10. Observer. , WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. SHARP H 0 L. - - k As it soinef iiucs is, you’ll frequently see ► men with their skates on, in fact you’ll see ► many an ice tliin ; : in the summer if you’ll k take pain' to look for it. There’s the sum , mer girl—she’s a nice thing; there’s the lock up—tlrit’s not exactly an ice place, but it's ‘‘cooler;” there’s ice tongs—ice ► cream—ice wagon—and Italy has got a , beautiful city that.- an ice place—that’s ► Nice. We’re going to show a line of hot : WEATHER ► ’ Underwear thiii 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 lo cents. Thin summer ! underwear worth 75 cents for 39 cents— thin coats worth $1 for 50 cents and thin , socks usual 25 cents for !) cents. We will sell our 50 cent neckwear for a quarter, and Such Tics— and don’t miss that un derwear you never saw such values in I UNDERWEAR LEOPOLD ADLER. MARINK INTELLIGENOE Sun Ri’-es 4 Sets 7:or, High Waler at Savannah to-morrow at S:O4 a.m. 8:16 p.m. (Local time.) Auived yesterday—Brig Robert Dillon, Leighton, New York, with cement and plaster to Andrew Hanley; vessel to Geo. Hairiss & Co. Cleared to-day British steamship Elliott, Brown Charlottetown, I’. E .Island; steam ship I)y.i. atur 11. Miller, Billups, Baltimore; John i . B<D steamship Jns, Smitlq Antwerp, Naval Store Co. Sailed to-Jav Nor Bark Snind, Glasgow; Ger Bark Emma Muller, Wilimgton; Schr Percy W. Schall, Georgetown; Schr Julia A. Trubee, New Y ork. MEMORANDA. Bellast, June 12.—Arrived Br ship Beeth oven Thomasen, Bumswick. <..nmstadt, June 10.—Arrived Br steam ship M mrovri.l, Evans, Bumswick for St. Petersburg and Stettin. Greenock, June 14.—Arrived Br ship, (Juries Nickers u, Davien via St. Michaels. I? udon, June 14—Arrived Br steamship l.owlands, Darmand Fernandnia. Queenstown, |une 14 —Arrived Br steam ship Albnai, Simmons, Port Tampa for Dub bin. Kev.il, June 11 .—Arrived Br steamship l.auicstiua. Gavcn, S.iv.umah for St. Peters burg. Swinemunde, June 10.-Arrived Br steam ship Gladrolus, Wright, Savannah for Glicken and Gabow. Tarifa, June 7—Passed, Sp brig Maria I.uis.i. Ztragoza, Charleston for Barcelona; sth ital barks Domenico Lanata, Arpe, Gir genti lor Savannah; 9th Mariannma.Asterita, Trieste for Savannah. N >rtli Sydney. C. 8., June 13.—Sailed, Br steamship Oakdale Whitman, Boness from Fernandina. New York, June 15—Cleared, schr Stand ard, Oram, Palatka. Sailed, Por steamship Olinda, Fernandina. Boston, June 14 —Arrived, schr Cassie Jameson, Collins, Darien. Sailed; schr Annie ! L. Henderson, Brunswick, Ga. Baltimore, June 1-I—Cleared and sailed, i schrs J. S. Haskins, Bennet, Jacksonville, I Mar S. Bradswasv, Mangiider, Charleston. Bangor, June 14 —Sailed, brig H. B. Hussey, Lynch, Charleston. Coosaw, S. C , June 14.—Sailed, schr David Baird, New York. Philadelphia, June 14—Cleared, schrs Luliel. Pollard. Powell, Charleston, MararM Judge, Morris, Darien. Darien, Ga., June 13—Cleared, schr MarthaS Bement, Rulon,New York; 14th— Cleared, Rusbakrs Primus, Laine,Liverpool- Altai, Nyrovs, Queenstown; Percy & Lillie’, Miller. Elizabethport. Port Royal, S. (.., June 14.—Arrived, schr S. D. J Rawson, French. Baltimore. Cleared, schr Evie B. Hall, Aalt, Boston Every subscriber to Tin: Daily Dispatch receives a coupon for the free ticket to Asheville and return via the i . C. & P. Pi. Pi. and two weeks’ board at Kenilworth Inn, awarded July I. J Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-t Jent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. i Office is Opposite U. S. Patentoffice? £ ana we can secure patent m less time than those? from Washington. 5 5 model, drawing cr photo., with dcscrip-5 jtion. X\e advise, if patentable or not, free of? Jcharge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. $ * A Pamphlet. “ How to Obtain Patents,” with? Jcost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries? ?sent free. Address, iC.A.SNOW&CO.i HINCTON, D. C. S