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VOL. IE NO. 66. |gj| $173 Boys 1 ?ieee Kilts ’ 98c. a Suit. Boys’Summer Co its. §1.34 a Suit. Boys’Yacht Caps. A;a BLUE "** , „ _ Rnvu’ in W<w>i w-toh-ihU sSnilnrs—Short Boys’ Check Short Pants Suits 4 to 13— 'KSrs .21 Rnvs’Wnsh Wash or Hannel Saits 21 to 5, Belt Bound All wool Washable . ailors 0 Thin Coats, Stripes, Checks and Phrids, 9 Washable Sailors Braided Edge, Big Blue Flannel. Braided Peak regular V ) , .•'- ‘ Pants Suite aud 2-piece Kilts, Selling- Collors and Culls, selling up to ’ J c > PI fITU Sailor Suits Wast, regular price $1.98 nt , (t i;., , u|) , *.. - () slaughter Price to 13, usual price sl, Slaughter Price now at $3 to $3 50, Slaugh- priee7sc. iftS. ULU 111 Short Zouave ' " „ ‘ eredat i Jacket 4 to 14. 98c. 98c. 50c. §1.34 41c. / Iwl KILTS '1 ra f il Bovs’ Wash ■■■ —— .... Udi > >ll LEOPOLD ADLER fpi T!O terprite Says that that Big Boys’ Clothing Stock must be reduced. So we just Slaughter about 8,000 Boys» lw V thisweeki “ s|73 Summer Suits. That’s all there is about it DOWN GO! the Prices and DOWN STAIRS go the W -OL CQ 7Q suits next week on CENTER TABLES where you t an get at then quicker. M./J* R RELIABLE SHOES 73c - a Suit matting. ’wnfiHV' I 7/.'//;i i!i -'A ■ VllWfcVl In looking over the Big Lot that, c.une in the other day we fo.tnd 5 new patterns of F* >-.'tLadies’ Dongola Kid, Patent Leather Tip- •'■at I.> and 171 c. Matting, equal to any now sold for 25c. Don’t forget we lay all our, L ,c aped, Common Sense and Opera Oxford Ties, *‘‘l Sizes <, 8 and 9, only 25, 30 and 35c. Matting for nothing. .A I equals any sold elsewhere at $2.50 our price JZtfk ' ' "*' ' — • tyT - 1 VTQTI T> <*, SX, “1 :'S„. Kid J.“X'S T RUN KS I TRUNKS rg-™ <*- every where at §3.40 1,500 other Boys’ CRYSTU I Guarantee Goes With Every pair. ' KA Furh OTTTS ZFIKICZEj $2.50. WW'S® '' I V ( J 8 MENS’FINE SHOES. covered v " ' l ' oF °- IZ2C. ralr. 20 (jaw Shidly Hand-Sewed / '/l MBi L w 5i.,...,.,.. I!LACK W® IMITATION 1" ■"--"■■■ »«• 'HQc “n>S y L^™!c..u alf \ ' \ ' " ' AND AI.I.IOATOR UIIJS’IIMONUKEH4NDHEMBIEB usual 3 )c. ) 1 ■ W’jziii z' J■ / ; /. cd .11 Scolloped and Embroidered, White and 100. Percalle Negligee ) / OS, All V\ 101118 / J rO- CHIPS Colored, usual 25 and 35c. this week 15c. Shirt. Collars and ■ > <111(1 SiZCS. ‘ kVAS CANVASS Hrefeisb ' 73c. A SUIT, covered JHMHK 98e. Silk Plaited Hose, Screven’s Patent Drawers ‘ .w. « 1 » WWM ■ ■ . - - L.l)llWinnuili«.Bl« jv. Shades 1 sold all over SIOO Our ■ »<*>/* - ———— ——————— —■———— J- ——— " p.icc wu. Shirting Perculs rag i/fi next week at this stole touch rock bottom 49 cent CHUI IBS Re s nla^land?l2s - BSuitablelbrWaistsamMVrapper.UsnaKiK H!lf L INDIA S "' KS ™ 25 GENTS A YW) ’ KM KA ‘ WASH T Men’s Half Hose Seanr- HILKGOTO ?9 CEfiiTS, SWiVEL &ILK GllNl dIA NIP) ) 4 WV» less Tans, Modes & 31" 2C. ill 111 REDUCED jO 29 ( ' F NTS. $1 AND $1.25 II A- Usulfrfitc. per yanl O PAIR. Heinsdoiti'Fast Blacks |J | LII.U BUTAI PRINTED LYONS SILKS GO TO 75C. —— \W East. Black, Slain- HemsdmOast black W ICSS, Spliced Heels / ’ Stupes, worth 2nc. I UW. c . I’piiiled hidiiis ) 100 Silk and Sal iu 1A ft 1 (IA A amlloes iA r A hoc.- jrioro.QOp so. BQf yn > i / X Gn Just in Navy Blue Dress 1 SuiallS gggg ij II || 11, * 2 Li " e “ Check a,,d I K 4£ A IY y H?c W^'rd lk verv sheer rth i OsC. MoifC AlltiqUCS J UM GranadilieS g<» l<> JUU ' DoylTT 18x20 inches square) UC. IvV- r ri2Liclz 5 Paper Cohered., Latest ZFopvLlar ZTOTrels Toe 0-pen.ed. irxg'-“Slxips □Tlxe.t Pass ixx tlxe “=DocLo.” <2kll ZErxxile Zolas’ -Waxlzs, 2Etc. I Dn\Jll.| POOLER NOTES. Miss Agnes Hardeman has returned to her home at Marietta, Mr. Wiggins of Savannah was visiting among his Pooler friends last week. F. M. Oliver was in Pooler last week visit ing friends. He came up on his bicycle. Mr. G. W. Ryder, an ex-Poolerite, was visiting among his many friends last week. Misses Palsy Gnann and Sarah Rahn of Savannah were visiting Mrs. Sam Davis this week. W. T. Stringfield ot Rosedew was in Pooler last week visiting among his many friends. ■“Miss Daisy Backley of Effingham is visit ing her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Bourne, on Col lins street. William Ard of Sumter, S. C.,was in Pooler last Thursday and was a guest of George Richardson. Mrs. B. Rothwell and children of Savannah have been spending a pleasant visit at the home of Mrs. A. Grady. Charles B. Patterson, Sr., has returned home from Tallahassee, Fla., where he has been for i he past five months. Little Eshilind Oliver celebrated her fourth birthday last Monday afternoon by enter taining a few of her little friends. Misses Emma Ulmer and Maud Kellar of Savannah are visiting at the home of Mr. G. B. Oliver on Collins street this week. Misses Stelia Wells and Marie Norton of Savannah are spending a delightful visit with Mrs. John Manning on Railroad avenue. Willie and Ollie Cook, who have been at tending school at the University of Georgia, have leturned home to spend their vacation. Mrs. John Manning entertained a few of her Fiends Tuesday evening in honor of her guests, Marie Norton and Stella Wells of Sa vannah. Miss Katie Hussey has gone on a three weeks’ visit among her friends near Lyons, the terminus of the Savannah and Western railroad. Miss Lou Newton has returned home from Daisy, Ga. Also her brother Tate from Milledgeville, where he has been attending military school for the past term. • Mrs. A. Grady has opened a bakery in the store recently occupied by C. A. Aronson. She has a first-class bread and cake b iker employed and is doing a good business. Mr. Nettles, the well-known lailroad tele grapher. is making his headquarters in Pooler for the present. He is a gentleman who is well up in his profession, and has held various responsible positions with the Cen tral. The ladies of the Baptist church held their icecream festival Thursday evening and it was largely attended and liberally patron ized not only by the citizens of Pooler, but by wagon parties from out in the country and Montieth. They realized quite a nice sum. Messrs. D. C. Newton & Bro. have gone in Übe Sunbap IDwpatcb. tire well-boring business, and last week I shipped the necessary machinery to Mont gomery county, where they have secured their first contract. Messrs. T. C. Welch and J. W. Lee have gone with the machinery to put. it in operation. John Kline, the well-known Po .-lerite, had a very dangerous operation performed on him last Tuesday afternoon. He had been in Sa vannah a few days before, and while out walking made a misstep, presumably stumping his foot, and being a very heavily built man caused him to fall. Mr. Kline complained of considerable pain and upon examination Dr. W. X. B eakney pronounced it strangu lated hernia. Drs. Bleakney and Colding held a consultation and performed an hernatomy with splendid results. Mr. Kline is 02 years and weighs 200 pounds. So far he has had very slight rise in temperature. The doctors were ably assisted during the operation by several gentlemen, including Colding Law rence, grandson of Dr. Colding THE HIGHEST AWARD. Royal Baking Powder In Strength and Value 20 Per tent. Above Its Nearest (ompetflor. The Royal Baking Powder has the enviable record of having received the highest award for articles of its class —greatest strength, purest ingredients, most perfectly combined — wherever exhibited in cornpetion with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Cen tennial, at Paris, Vienna and at the various state and industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have invariably awarded tile Royal Baking I’owder the highest honors. At the recent world’s fair the examination for the baking powder award.-, were made by the experts of the chemical division ot the agricultural department at Washington. The official report of the tests of the baking powders which were made by this depart ment for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the best, and which has been made public, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be IGO cubic inches of car bonic gas per ounce of powder. Os the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited at the fair, the next highest in strength thus tested c ontained but 1‘33 cubic inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. The Royal,therefore, was found of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above the average of all the other ' tests. Its superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy and wholesomeness, j could not be measured by figures. It is these high qualities, known and ap- I predated by the women of the country for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistics, to exceed the sales of all other i baking powders combined. 1 To the Mountains of North Carolln 4 ' Take the Florida Central and Peninsula train No-. 38 at 11:45 a. m., and reach any of i he resorts same day. SAVANNAH, GA., SUNDAY, JUNE 17, 1894.--EIGHT PAGES GEORGIA GLEANINGS. District court houses are being* erected in Pike by the county commissioners. The prohibit’onists of Floyd county have determined to hold an election this year. Prof. Thomas Ryan, the famous Boston musician, is in Augusta, looking to the estab lishment there of a conservatory of music. A citizen of Randolph county announced himself for the legislature recently and the - next day he went crazy. Ile has been sent to the asylum. The government distillery, belonging to Andy Elrod, and located six miles east of Woodstock, was destroyed by tire. By hard work the warehouse, with the greater portion ’of the whisky on hand was saved. The fire is supposed to be incendiary origin. Patents granted to Georgia inventors last • week: Reported by C A Snow & Co.. Washin gton: IL B. Campbell, Atlanta, shaft-setting device; F. Garraux, Atlanta, apparatus for elevating seed cotton; J. Matthews, Bruns wick, composition of matter; L. A. Thomas, Banning, pulp engine; W. R. Wilkinson, Bul- ' loch county, stump extractor; J. A. Watten, Atlanta, busy test for multiple switchboards. let It Step. 1 The result of the election in Bibb yester day, and the probabilities of to-morrow, ■ point to the easy winning of Hon. W. Y. ’ Atkinson in the gubernatorial contest. From i the direction of political sentiment in the , state, as manifested by county action in ' every section, Mr. Atkinson has won the race. In the interest of deriiocratic harmony, | the Times-Advertiser believes that the time i has arrived when Gen. Evans should with draw from the field. It with a feeling of pure affection and un changed admiration for Gen. Evans that this suggestion is made. The need of democratic harmony de.-, minds it. Gen Evans has been overwhelmed by . superior organization and defeat. He should withdraw, —Brunswick Times Advertiser, j Evans papei. i Won't Take Advantage of Rufe. > Hon, Alfred Herrington of Swainsboro has ' i written a letter to the democrats of the first - congressional district in which he states that , ; he does not desire they shall consider him a 5 candidate for congress. For a new candidate > to get well before the people, he says he real izes it will be necessary tor him to canvass ' the district, and hearing that Mr. Lester de ' sires re-election he is not willing to start up a f I cimpaign against him while he is at his post ' :of duty in Washington. Under these ch i' ' cusistances he thinks il best not to go into ■ the race. This it manly business and shows Alf Herrington to be made out of the i right kind ol stuff.—Cordele Sentinel. 1 Try Suwannee Springs water, infallible I "cure for dyspepsia, rheumatism, gout, skin ; nd blood disease. a STATE POLITICS. ACCURACY IS OUR AIM. Tim Savannah Dispatch refers to its neigh bor, the Morning News, as the “Morning Lyre.’’—Sylvania People’s Press. IT WAS QUITE WARM, THANK YOU. Chatham county has been having some politics of her own. There is r.o question that it has been pretty hot.—Columbus En quirer,-Sun. LOOKS THAT WAY. The Elberton Star says that “there is a possibility of Mr. Atkinson’s nomination.” Well, yes. It does look a little that way.— Ishmaelite. THE PEOPLE’S WILL. That Atkinson’s claims upon the people were not altogether fictitious, and that he does appear to be the “people’s Will.”— Madison Advocate, Evans paper. DIAGNOSIS OF A LEARNED DOCTOR. When the Augusta Chronicle admits that “the Evans counties are yet to ad,” it makes the Ishmaelite laugh. It is the most distress ing case of political constipation on record. —lshmaelite. "the THOROUGHBRED COLT IN THE LEAD. The young colt from Coweta is still tar in the lead, and there is no chance now for the historic old war horse to overtake him in the race. It is the difference between youth and age —the Present and the Past. —Cordele Sen tinel. THE CONSTITUTION AS A BOOMERANG. The Atlanta Constitution 10 days ago de cided to go into the gubernatorial campaign , with a vim. They began the week with a : vindictive and abusive editorial against Mr. Atkinson. Immediately Atkinson stock rose and the end of the week found the Coweta ■ statesman twice as far ahead ot his opponent : as he had been a week before. | To Abolish Local quarantine. ■ Savannah business men are moving to 1 abolish the quarantine charges imposed by > the city authorities on ships coming to Savan nah on the double ground that such charges tend to keep shipping away and that the quarantine service of the federal government > is fully sufficient. The old notions about t quarantine are obsolete. The old methods are not only ineffective, but they are a terror. While other coast cities arc falling in with 1 modern ideas Savannah does not wish to be : at a disadvantage. More ships come from - foreign ports to English ports than to the ports s of any other European country. Yet there is - no quarantining at English ports. There is in -1 spection and proper treatment when disease is I found to exist aboard snip, but no infliction - upon all ships of a fixed period of waiting > under circumstances most detrimental to I health. It is beginning to be understood also : at Savannah that steps taken by local author ities to exclude disease from our seaports are almost sure to fail, and are useless now that • the federal government has developed a com i prehensive scheme for the exclusion ot conta gious diseases.—Baltimore Sun. BEST BOOK OF ALL. . Bore Bible (latter) 100 Snpcrb Illustrations, By Gustave Bore. i This unparalleled work is now offered to I the public, for the first time, in a popular and highly acceptable form, anil fills a long felt want. Gustave Dore was the greatest artist I who has ever lived, in exercising the gift of painting what was grand, noble, or terrible, withall the spirit of the scene. It was he who made the "Dore Bible Gallery” the most imposing and beautiful, and sometimes almost terryfying, presentation of Scenes from Bible History, that the world has ever known. Thi s work is the reproduction from the original j plates ol these 100 illustrations. There is little need to say more of it The Dore Bible Gallery is the most famous work of its kind ever produced, and a work that will live in ■ history not only for its masterpiece of illus ; tration, but as a faithful representation of the people and incidents delineated in that great- • est of books, The Bible. The readers of this paper can now obtain this remarkable work upon terms which , cannot fail to be attractive, It will be pub . fished in ten weekly parts, each containing ’ ten magnificent full-page engravings and ten i pages of descriptive matter. Elegantly printed upon heavy super-calendered paper, and each part in a neat paper cover. The entire ten parts when bound will make a superb volume of 200 pages, includine 100 ■ magnificent illustrations of scenes and inci -1 dents of “ Bible Times and People.” The i original edition of this great book was made ■ in France, and was eagerly taken by col- - lectors of line art books at §IOO a copy. By t special arrangement with the publishers we are now enabled to offer this superb edition upon the following unparalled terms, which are made to readers of this paper only. Terms: A coupon will be published in each issue of this paper until the scries is ’ complete. Cut out one coupon and send or t bring it to the office of The Daily Dispatch, - together with 10 cents in silver for each s part as issued, and the part desired will be e delivered, or mailed, postpaid, as desired, t Postage stamps will be accepted from out t of-town subscribers. The complete work , will consist of ten parts, which will be issued weekly and can each be obtained j upon the same conditions as above. i s Best and Health to Mother and Child 5 Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup has been ; used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS > of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE I TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It ’ SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ’ ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC . and is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA [ 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-five cents a bottle. ♦♦♦♦♦♦<♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ We don’t want to carry our Large Stock over and Y J will therefore close out our t SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING i J AT PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY. J > Our §B. Suits now at $5.. ♦ ♦ Our $lO. Suits now at $7.. ♦ ♦ Our sl2. Suits now at $9.. ♦ S Fine Clay Worsted Suits now at $9. ♦ Our line of Pants can not be sold anywhere in the city ♦ at such prices as we sell at ♦ ♦ Eisenmann’s Clothing House, | 1 162 Broughton and 24 Barnard. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ I ■ 25.000 PAIR MENS, LADIES’ AND CHILDREN’S 1 SAMPLE SHOES ' To be thrown on the market To-lttorrow, (Monday) at Cohen’s Bargain House, x s z BROUGHTON STREET. ' ’ i ® , The entire stock of two of the largest factories in the East. Men’s Fine Hand-Sow- Shoes, if'Canit SO. No. (>, 6J and 7 only at $2.50 per pair. Ladies’ Fine $2 and $3 Shoes, No. 3,3 J and 4at $1 per pair. Ladies’ Fine Hand-Sewed Oxford Ties, sizes 3 and -1 C, ?1 per pair. PART TWO