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The Daily Dispatch
—FI-SUfcDKD BT
The Dispatch Publishing Company,
C. 6 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH, GA,
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Daily Dispatch. Savannah. Ga.
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•*"' of The Dahy Dispatch, when in
K' w Voik cit\, are cordially invited to visit our
New York office, Mr. George A. (‘oonce, manager
N.. ;lf, Stewart building. Any information left
at the above office will be promptly telegraphed to
this paper at our expense.
SAVANNAH, GA., JUNE 18. 1894.
FOR GOVERNOR:
W. Y, AFKINSON
OF COWETA COUNTY.
Ihe influence of federal office-holders
:>’/juld not be felt in the manipulation of politi
cal primary meetings and nominating conven
tions.
Grovih Cii-.vii.ani>.
I’l ANSVI.A ANJA’S IJNEMI'I.OYED.
:M.t I’s reports show that there are, in
addition to the 175,t,00 miners on a strike in
the coal legions of Pennsylvania, 85,000 in
dustrial workers, who arc pciforce made idle
by a scarcity of coal. These ami the 35,000
idle through stiikes in othei lines make a
total of nearly 300,000 industrial workers in
active. These strikers have been out for
weeks, ami they still live and appear to be as
• im.icssive and determined as ever. There arc
no harrowing reports about any distress and
want on the part of their families. They ob- ,
tain money from some source. It does not
c- ie from their own industrial savings, for it
is noti'iious that miners do not save money. |
Despite the fact that there are almost count
less thousands of men thrown out of employ
meet in all branches of trade, with its addi
tional ills and hardships, such as lack of
money to buy the necessaries of life, enlarge- s
inent of the system of credits at the gro- ,
cciies, the butchers and the bakers (
these tradesmen manage somehow to <
carry on business at their wonted
places. The faith anil confidence of human
nature are strikingly illustrated by the present i
condition ot things. The men who sell sup- i
plies to the unemployed workingmen know ’
they will get their money some time if life 1
hoi.ls out. They know their customers are, in I
the vast majority ot cases, honrst, and they I
lee! sure that the black clouds of industrial .
and ol financial distress will lilt some time or
other. They arc looking forward to the
bii ;ht- r day and they are carrying their needy
custoim: - to an extent that must at times
bother and worry them.
. I and above all men who are out of
work in these times the striking miners seem
to be the most indifferent to business con
ditions and business realities. They have not
considered that these times are not like those
in winch they have inaugurated strikes here
tofo.e. Th- c have taken chances with the
hard conditi >u of things, and they are abiding
by the i d< tcrniin.'itioii with a persistence and
a peitiu.-, it-, that evokes wonder and comment
the world over. It remains to be seen
w1.0h.-i the strength of their determination
I out to the end, One thing should
be kept in view and mind it is no time tor
vic-'.-.rce. The authorities 1.1 the several
stales where the strikes exist have been for
bearing'and tolerant. They know the stiikes
are hard and that no body of men striking
oi what they conceive to be their rights
must be oppressed. But il riot and disorder
come, all this will change and blood will
flow under the sanction of the law.
I hr, mr, hip, hurrah for Atkinson.
IlvFßi wind that conies from the east
carries with it poison germs from Bilbo
L'J'til to be sown in the city.
Tia: Lcxow investigating committee has
developed the fact that while the New York
policeman is not allowed to put his hands in
I: own pockets while on duty he can put
t in the pockets of others, and has been
d. . g it early and often.
i: -i.. W. V. Atkinson has, by a campaign
lo- r excelled in brilliancy, won train his
most vigorous opponents their highest admi
ration. livery one of the great syndicate pa
pci opposed him, and misrepresented him ex
cept one—the morning paper ot this city—
which was content with sneering at him and
belittling his canvass. In spite of these, and
in spite of snap mass meetings,Atlanta money
and ring politicians around the state house,
Col. Atkinson has won, and will be Georgia’s
next governor.
The coal operators at Uniontown, I’s.'
will soon resume operationsand will hereafter
employ no Slavs, Poles or Hungarians. They
willj employ none but English-speaking men
and negroes to take their places. They see,
when it is probably too late, the mistake
made in employing troublesome foreigners,
who are ignorant of our language and unac
customed to our ways and manners. As long
as these unruly and undesirable people are
tolerated in coal mines mob law will have full
sway. Several hundred negroes were sent
into the coal section in the past few days, and
a new field of labor and industry is hereby
opened up to the colored people, who may or
not be slow in.taking advantage of it.
. .- n ■ II ' W. ■lll 11.1-. ■ ■ .1. <tr»m wr.mrrM
Highest c' all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report
Royal pg
Absolutely pure
LYNCHINGS IN Tilt: SOUTH.
Joe Mulhatton must have been in Pierce
county recently or flic sensat'onal liar was
abroad to an alarming extent. Special dis
patches to the daily papers stated a few days
ago that a negro was captured 15 miles north
east of Blackshear and after bi ing hanged was
skinned .div,- by an mfiiiiak-d nmh The
purported c tuse ot the lynching was the
usual provocation in which brnt.il negroes
figured. T here is no authentic information
about the crime or the subsequent hanging
and Haying by the mob.
Reports of this character furnish food for
the morbid sensationalism of ltie negress
Ida Webb, who is lecturing in England on
mob violence in the south. This woman
panders to the passion of a people easily sus
ceptible to the sympathy and sentiment
wherein the word slave is used. She lias
wrought philanthrophi I up to a state ol
feverish anxiety for the oppressed negroes in
the south, and to such an extent has she
wrought mischief by her inconceivable
pictures of woe and misery that leadirsof
thought and religion have addressed com
munications to people asking for a refutation
or a confirmation of the wildly weird and
picturesquely wicked tales of the dusky Ida,
Britons can stand much, but their gullibility
in this respect is marvelously refreshing.
Bring on another ''bunch.”
Party harmony is to be desired, but not at
the sacrifice of pi inciple.
The “South Georgia" man seems to be
the one front Coweta county.
As long as the quarantine fees stand ships
will head toward free ports of entry.
When the east wind blows then one may
know by the fetid air that the microbes of
an open sewer are busy getting in their work
in Savannah.
Saturday another “bunch” of counties
selected delegates to the gubernatorial con
vention. They are uninstructed—“for any
one of a half dozen*better men than Atkin
son and Evans. ”
h ai.i. the victims of Bilbo canal, from (he
infant to the grown up man or woman, could
rise from their graves and pass in ghostly re
view before the city authorities that have,
like their predecessors, been criminally regard
less of the ravages ol this open sewer, per
haps sleep would not be so sweet to some
of the city fathers.
‘‘A Gordon was the cry,’’ but, even a Gor
don hesitated to oppose the gathering tide,
and us gracefully as he could, retired, file
democracy of Georgia would brook no inter
ference, and warned the venerable chieftain
to stay at his post and they would attend to
matters at home. The plow boy of Coweta
is to be Georgia's governor.
Courageous leaders have never lacked
brave men to follow. The victorious gen
eral who declares an armistice to parley
while the enemy is busily engaged in making
a detour to turn hrs flank and to divide his
army, will soon h ive his victory turned into
defeat, and his command will soon become
stragglers and deserters leaving a few brave
men to be cut down or to be taken prisoners.
Tut morning paper s-iys: “ ihe people are
turning their attention to the question of bogs,
and we would like to see the matter freely
discussed by those who can speak from ex
perience. Which is the best breed for the
latitude of Southern Georgia if this matter
is to be "discussed bv those who can speak
from experience,’’ we are quite willing to leave
it in present hands. We know of no one bet
ter fitted to speak for the hog.
What does our esteemed contemporary the
Pine Forest mean by saying “if Alt should con
sent to run for congress he will meet the people
face to face, and be heard, too.” We thought
he was in it up to the bridle. It is true the
morning paper of this citv says he is not a
candidate but if you see it in that paper as a
tule’it is not true. Let the canvass be a merry
one. It is an honorable ambition to seek a
congressional nomination and no one has a
better right to ask it than the golden haired
statesman from Emanuel. The Daily Dis
patch having a local pride in its home candi
date, is ot course, for Lester, but it admires
pluck, is always for fair play and will tote fair
in the campaign it Col. Herrington remains in
the race.
Croker of New York, Tammany leader,
has sailed for the old world on an apparently
extraordinary mission. His relatives claim
that the man who came over in the steerage
from Ireland a few short years ago and by
various gradations from brakeman, prize
tighter, sport rose to the leadership of Tam
many, has returned to the old country to
trace his pedigree and secure evidence of his
descent. This statement is so extremely
diaphanous and Munchausenish that it makes
the veriest tough in New York smile. Aside
from ithe fact that the humble appearance, i
lack of education, refinement and breeding
of the youthful immigrant gave no evidence
of the gentle bit th, the timely disappearance
of the leader of Tammany at a period when
the Lexow committee is exposing political
rottenness is provocative of winks and
smiles.
No hum; should be conceded except that
which is just—nothing should be abandoned
that i rightfully ours
Wil It Uncle Sam ready and willing to take
charge of our quarantine affair, it is time to
abolish quarantine fees, as Brunswick has
done.
There i, material for reflection in the state
merit of the result of the enterprise started
some months ago before the World’s Colum
bian exposition, known as the Women's
Dormitory Association. The purpose was to
provide quarlers at a reasonable price tor the
accommodation of women who vidted the
world’s fair alone or in parties, or who were
stationed in Chicago on business connected
with the fair during its continuance. The
association was incorporated and capitalized
and shares of stock issued to Women subs, lib
els Irotn every part ol (he country. The sub
scriptions i ime in liberally, and the donuitor y
wa. built and served its purpose most success
fully. Now that the reports are all in, the
association finds it his on hand over and
above all expenses an unexpended balance of
$67,8.91. As the enterprise was started by
women not for the purpose of making money,
but to provide a suitable home for women
temporarily in Chicago, the excellent manage
ment which the institution received speaks
for itself.
Btoo ftcwiird. 8100.
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 Catarih
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, Ihsreby destroying the
foundation of the disease and giving (Im
patient strength by building up the constitu
tion and assisting nature in doing its wotk
The proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer SIOO for any
case that it tails to cure. Send for list <>! tes
timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c.
GET A FREE TRIP
GO TO SUWANNEE SPRING FOR
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
The Grandest Offer Ever Made to Sa
vannaliians - Free Trips With Board
at Suwannee Springs and Asheville.
Now is the Time to Subscribe to The
Daily Dispatch.
The Daily Dispatch, with its usual enter
prise, having presented on June 1 a free
ticket to New York and return and one
week’s board at the St. Dems hotel to Mr.
G. T. Dunham, the holder ot coupon No.
11,82, now offers its readers two splendid
opportunities for a summer’s outing.
T» Suwannee Springs Free.
To the person gathering the greatest num
ber of coupons cut from The Daily Dis
patch by July 1 and presenting the same to
Mr. Andrew Hanley, No. 37 Whitaker street,
will be given a free ticket to Suwanee Springs,
Fla., and return and one week's board at that
famous resort. The coupon appears daily
in this paper.
To Asheville, N. C„ Free.
To every cash subscriber of The Daily Dis
patch a numbered coupon is given entitling
the holder to pailicipate in the award of our
tree ticket to Asheville and return via the
Florida Central and Peninsular railroad and
two weeks' board at the Kenilworth Inn, the
finest resort in the south, to be presented
July 1 at noon.
Every monthly subscriber of 50 cents can
a secure coupon.
QUARANTINE TICKET.
f »
: For Free Quarantine—Yes.
: For Free Quarantine—No. :
: Name ;
: Street Address :
INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS.
Ts? ’Voters who favor abolishing quaran
tine fees will strike out the word “No.” If
opposed to a removal es the embargo to
Shipping strike out the word “Yes.’’
This ballot rnav be dropped in The Daily
Dispatch letter box, No. 6 Whitaker street,
or pasted en a postal card addressed to the
Citv Editor, Daily Dispatch office.
To Suwanee springs Free.
To the person presenting the greatest
number of these cupons, cut from The
Daily Dispatch by July 1,1894, they will
be presented a round trip ticket to Suwanee
Springs via the Savannah, Florida and West
ern railway, and one week's board at that
famous resort:
Tub Daily Dispatch : !
Free ticket to Suwanee Springs, Fla., ;
: and return via Sav., Fla. and West. K. R. : |
I and one week’s board.
: Name ; I
: Address.. : j
Cut this out and present at Andrew II •• |
lev’s, 37 Whitaker street
wmwiirmwfflWwwwwwwflK
| 1
I ROAD i
| LEADING I
ITo Satisfaction 1
*--4i
g -AND |
I CONTENTMENT, I
I \ i
I
E \w\ I
I Ws I
I X -W\ I
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IM-DRYFuO
Congress and Jefferson Streets. S
iOiuauo
RARE
OLD
RE LIC.
“FKJYTNrK LESLIE’S
SCENES AND PORTRAITS
—OF THE—
CIVIL WAR”
A Non-Partisan Pictorial History of
the Great Conflict from 1861
to 1865,
Illustrating the Valor of the Soldier
as Displayed on the Battlefield.
These sketches were drawn by the most
famous artists of the times, Forbes, Schell,
Ward, Becker. Taylor, Lovie, Crane, Davis
and numero is others, equally as noted. I
Don’t fail to secure this valuable work while
it is being sold through the medium of this
paper and thus perpetuate the memories of
our great hemes.
Upward of 1,000,000 of men were on the
roll es the army during the late war period.
Cut of this number 300,000 had sealed their
patriotism with their blood.
Don’t fail to get the numbers as they are
issued.
Part 5 Soon Ready.
I OFF
ON ALL STRAW HATS.
AVe are determined to close out our entire stock of
Straw Hats, consequently will allow a discount of 334 %
on present prices. Do not miss the chance.
Our Shirt Waist Sale Still Continues.
See Our Specials in Undershirts.
APPEL & SCHAUL.
Hubbard’s Disinfectant
Deodorizer and Germicide. a most effective cure
for Catarrh, Colds, Diphtheria,Croup, Bronchitis
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, Etc. Ex
cedent tor Cuts, Wounds, Etc. The best eye
water known. Ihe finest disinfectant in the
world. Trite with atomizer $1 per bottle, at Liv
ingston’s and Solomon \ Co.'s. Recommended
by leading citizens of Savannah.
LAND FOR SALE
AT A RARE BARGAIN.
Three hundred acres of good productive
land, 3j miles of Mcßae, the county seat of
Telfair county, 3 miles of Helena, junction
of the I: T., V. & G. and S.. A. M. Rail
roads; 1 mile from railroad station; mostly
sand; 50 acres under fence; in cultivation;
with -I room dwelling and all necessary out
houses; balance yellow pine timbered land,
in about as tine stock range as Georgia af
fords; very healthy locality ; 3 miles from
the South Georgia College; price only $4 per
acre; will sell for one-third cash atrd give 3
years on balance if desired. Write Dr. J. M.
McNeel. Mcßae, Ga., with stamp lor reply
| EDISON'S NEW PHONOGRAPH PARLOR
IS NOW OPEN AT
160 Broughton Street.
I For Ladies and Gentlemen t,White Only).
All the Popular Operas. All the Late
Songs. AU the Famous Bands.
Comic Dialect Speeches.
Dramatic Krcitation.
Etc.
OPEN EVERY DAY’ S A. M. TO 11 P. M
Southern Phonograph Co.
WHAT WE HAVE DONE
, FOR OTHERS WE
CAN DO FOR
YOU
' It is a Simple Statement and Admitsof no Argument.
t WE CAN SURELY SATISFY
? ’ YOU IN
' v. •„ SHOES.
CORNER WHITAKER STREET.
OUR BASE BALL CLUB
IS SOMEWHAT
KNOCKED * OUT,
But we are slill in the ring with a full supply of Refrigera
alors, Mailings, Hammocks and all other Summer Goods,
which we are offering at Hard Time Prices. Come and see
us at the corner
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD.
YOUR HOME,
Where you and your dear ones spend their lives,
should be selected as to its most healthful ad
vantages. not on mud, near swamps, among
ditches filled with stagnant water, but free
from any danger of malaria.
Bust sTki et lots have al) with
out ci i v taxes Electric cars at your door
to any part of th? city. Artesian water sup
ply. D<» not buy swamp lots because they are
cheap and easy to pay for. Ductors’ .bills will
make them the dearest.
BUY HEALTHFUL SAND.
THE SUN.
The llrdof American Newspapers. CHAKLES
A. DANA, Editor.
Tiie Ameiican (’onstitutiun, the American Id< a
Hie Amo lean Spirit. 'These first, hast, and all
tin; time, forever.
THE SUNDAY SUN
is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world
PiiceFr a copy. Bv in.iil,.
?
Daily i.id Sunday. by ” ail S' a year
1 hr. Weekly $1 a veai
Addrew THE " IN. New \
F. W. CRAMER,
SHEET METAL WORKER,
122 STATE STREET.
Galvanized lion Cornice, Door and Win
dow ( apt a Specialty. Tin Roofing, Re
pairing. Estimates ('heerfullv Furnished
THE
DEADLY
PARALLEL
COLUMN.
A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC,
Average daily consumption of beer in this citv
May Ist to October Ist, annually,
200 KEGS PER DAY.
Average daily) consumption of ice in same time,
80 TONS PER DAY.
HERE IT IS.
Price of above ice Price of ice when
when competition is brewers protect their
wiped out GO cents per customers. 3o cents per
hundred; sl2 per ton. hundred; $6 per ton.
Total cost of 80 tons Total cost of SO tons
per day to the people, per day under thissys
s96o. tern, $ -ISO.
Net saving per day
to the people, S4BO
Net saving per the
season of Ist dayss'S.-
320.
JUST THINK!
$88,320 00.
This is what you pay over and above good value
for an article of necessity when anyone has a cinch
on the business. See how piofitable it would be to
give away five or ten thousand dollars’ worth of
beer in order to obtain control of this market on
ice! But the people are too well read and in
telligent to be caught with this spider and fly trap.
Without doubt, the beer is the thing that has
come to the rescue.
Consumers, McKinley’s tariff is a gentleman
compared to this monster. Your interests are at
stake, and in our hands will be as jealously
guarded for the future as they have been in the
past.
All we ask is a fair field and a share of your
, favors for the world renowned
FAUST
AND
PREMIUM PALE BEER
AND OUR OWN
MEYER BEER.
RESPECTFULLY,
wi nis mn
George Meyer,
GENERAL MANAGER.
STOMACHS
WILL
REPUDIATE
MEAN
BEER,
And no monopolies or combina
tions can make people believe
CHEAP BEER IS GOOD BEER.
The people of Savannah appreciate
the product of
Home Industry
because they know the
SAWW BREWING COMI
is brewing the
FINEST BEER IN THE WORLD
In its
EXTRA PALE CABINET.
An analysis by the highest au
thority shows it to be the superior
of any of its competitors on this
side of the Allan ic.
ITS
C HAMPAGNE
BEER
CANNOT BE SURPASSED.
Every tirst-dass saloon in Savannah
sells our beer.
SAVANNAH
Brewing Co,
PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES
FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS.
RICHMOND'S ~j
Shorthand,
Typewriting,
. Bookkeeping,
Penmanship,
English Branches.
OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE.
Whitaker and President Streets
JOHNSON, BROWN $ CO."
MELONS, FRUIT GROWERS
—AND—
SHIPPERS.
ALBANY, GA.