Newspaper Page Text
MOGQUITO NETS.
MATTINGS.
CANVAS COTS,
AND SUMMER GOODS OF
ALL KINDS AT
THE MILLER COMPANY
Do yon not'd a HEITUGEIiA
'I’OII ? We have I hern al
ALL PRICES.
BROKE HIS LEG.
< linrlri Hrhles Meets With it Painful Aeeldent
Tills Monilnc,
'I his hi rning shortly after 8 o'clock Charles
Sickles, a 17-year cld boy, whois employed
as .111 apprentice in William Kehoe machine
shop, met with a very painful accident. A
lathe pl it, fell on his right foot and broke the
small bone of the leg, mashing his foot in a
painful manner.
: Sickles was engaged in removing the Large
plate from the lathe, preparatory to putting
in a smaller one. He had almost taken the
plate down when it fell. Instead of jumping
out of the way of the falling plate, which
was only on a cant at first, Sickles, who is an
active and energetic fellow, attempted to pre
'v'.nt the plate, which weighs 800 pounds,
from careening to one side and falling. He
seized it and endeavored toplace it in position
until assistance would arrive. This caused it
to topple and tall in the direction in which he
was -t inding.
Sickles tiled to get out of the way, but
finding th.ri hr was too late, went down with
the plat'-. It tell on his light leg, injuring
him as above Stated. The pain was excru
ciate ■ so much so, in fact, that the young
man l.mU'd away. Ilewas sent to his home,
55 York street, in a wagon. Dr. Hamlin was
called in and set the injured member. The
young man at last accounts was resting
quietly.
AT IHE HOTELS.
At the De Soto are W C Lanier, Boston;
George I. Karell, New York; 11 I’ Johnson,
Montgomery, Ala; Miss Agnes Green,
tpelika, Ala; N N Pock, Birmingham.
At the Pulaski are John Geteig and wife.
Chicago; Howard Harris, Georgia; H .1
Sandlin, Gainesville, Fla; P Barrow, Phila
delphia; John .1 Taylor, Charleston; J S
Farnum. Macon; A II Esterby, James F
Mathews, Atlanta.
At the Harnett house are ; George Wohlt
man,Fort Smith, Ark.; D.C. Strough,Smyrna,
D r ; 11. W. Baird, Lyons; R. M. Bryan,
Sylvania; A N. Starke, Florida; IL G. Aver
ett, V. A. Turner, Pooler; M. T. Mason, Port
Royal; W. D. Baines, Jacksonville; F. M.
Reed, rili.iil<s Reed, Emanuel; Albeit M.
Lynch, Titusville ; ,1. G. Goettc, South Caro
r,.\,
lina.
At the Suevi-n are: J I. Maynard, New
York; II C Fisher, Newnan, Ga; I Kavanaugh,
Georgia; A 11 King, Savanna" ; William Per
kins, New Voik; J | Bennett, Augusta; I
Bullovk, Claxton, Ga; G W I’arscll, New
York; G K Wilson, Houston, Texas; 1: |
< i't ainiioi, P Callahan, M P Carroll, Augusta;
William Mcllarroll, Warren Howe, Chicago,
I.ouis Bai l. Baltimore; Mis RC Miles, Boston;
B I! Rawles, .Jacksonville, Ga
CITY LACONICS.
This morning, in the superior court, Judge
1 alligant ieappointed Judge D. A. O'Byme a
commercial notary public.
The superior court has been occupied
this morning in hearing the case of the
state vs. Joseph 11. Miller charged with
assault with intent to murder G. 11. Heller.
The case is being argued
Mr. Frank W. McCoy, a trained nurse, who
has been connected with the Savannah hos
pital for the past live years, otters his seivices
to the public. He refers to l)rs. Duncan,
Chailton and Boyd. See his card in special
notice colum to-day.
The Announcement and Catalogue ol the
Georgia State Industrial College have been
given out for disposition. The Daily Dis
patch acknowledges the receipt of a copy.
The contents are very interesting and the
printing, which was done by the Robinson
Pi inting Company, is all that could be de
sired.
THE OHIO SITUATION
Nome of the font Mlnei KcMimetl Operations
This Morning.
Cleveland, June 18.—[By Postal Co.] —
Reports from points on Cleveland, Like
Shore and Western railroad this morning
say that work was resumed only at two
mines on the entire length of the road.
In the Massillon district there will be a hold
out for differential over the Hocking dis
trict.
MINERS' STRIKE BROKEN.
Martin’s Ferry, 0., June 18. [By ;
Postal Co.]—The miners in a number of the ’
mines in this section resumed work to-day. ’
A general break up of the strike is expected.
Several factories are preparing to resume
work with a view of prospective fuel supply.
A Suklae Tried Io Hide II Ik Identity.
Nrw York, June IS.—[By Postal Co. I
Jasper 1. Bealt of Atlanta, committed suicide
at Smith & McNeil s hotel. He registered as ■
A. J Oatey, Atlanta, but the body has been
identified as Bealt.
Alter finishing a hearty supper alone in his I
room, he shi t himself through the heart.
The sound ol the shot was heard by a porter,
who ran to the eflice to inform Night Clerk
G. F Waddell. They broke open the door I
of the room on the Greenwich street front, l
and found the man dead. .
A t urn mon H ruler Mbo Wants Blood to Flow. ’
PhiLAOELRHIA, June 18—[By Postal Co.]— J
C. T. McKee, commissary, and Christopher :
Columbus Jones opened headquarters here 1
for teci uning another Covey army. A mon
ster demonstration is to be held July 4 at
Washington. McKee said in his speech that
a bloody revolution must be had before hard
times end.
Fatal Collision.
Paterson, N. J., June 18.—[By Postal Co.] '
—An express trainjon the New York, Susquc- i
hamia and Western railway struck an electric '
street car at the River street crossing this morn
ing, completely demolishing it. Three per- '
sons were fatally and five seriously injured.
A Savannah Case Derided.
Atlanta, Ga., June 18.—[Special.]—The <
supreme court to-day affirmed the decision of |
the lower court in the case of Freeman et. al , I.
against Prendergast, from Savannah, I
GO TO THE GAME, PLEASE.
IT WILL BE PLAYED AT BOLTON
STREET PARK.
There Seems to Have Been a Misun-
derstanding Between the Players
and President Miller—The Suits
Given Back This Morning—Welch
to Play and Hill to Pitch.
Everything is serene again in base ball.
Thank heavens for that! It is to be sin
cerely hoped that there will be no more
trouble within the club. The true status ol
affairs, as published in yesterday’s Sunday
Disaaich, was the topic of conversation at
the hotels, on the streets, in fact, everywhere.
Many of the fans expressed sympathy for
Manager McCloskey, who has really kept the
team together in the face of the most adverse
circumstances, (or which lie will be thanked
by all lovers of the sport.
HOW WAS IT STARTED?
The report that there was considerable back
money due some cf the players seems ft, have
been started without any foundation, lire
books of President Miller have been gone
over and it is now given out that there is
nothing due the players, nor lias there been
any default in salaries. McCann, it seems,
had been given a good sum of advance
money at the beginning of the season, and
’ agreed that it should be taken out in the first
■ four payments. This was done for three pay
days, but McCann asked to have the last
payment run over until next month.
On the club’s last payday there was a
• difference between President Miller’s books
■ and Second Baseman Larocque’s account of
1 |5. On Friday (.apt. Larocque demanded
1 the money and while it was not paid to him,
Mr. Marmelstein, who succeeded Mr. Mil
ler as president, paid the money on Saturday
1 night. It seem that when Hill was brought
1 from Macon he was promised SSO advance
! money by Manager McCloskey which, Irow-
■ ever, was not known to Mr. Miller until a
• few days ago. This is all there is the back
■ salary story.
TO I'I.AY THIS AFTERNOON
The suits have been given back to Mana
ger McCloskey the balance due on them
having been paid this morning. This as
sures the game this afternoon in which Sa
vannah will be formost, as Hill and Janlzen
I will hold the points for Savannah, Neal and
Bolan will officiate for Memphis. The boys
1 are going to play ball and should be en
couraged by the public. To-day is ladies
■ day. Ihe game will be at 4 o’clock. The
1 price of admission will be the same.
; This is sure to be an interesting game, and
! Manager McCloskey and the Savannah base
ball team both deserve the liberal patronage
of the base ball public. We cannot keep a
good club here and cannot have good ball
. without the aid of the people of all ages and
> classes. Don't leave it to your neighbor to
’ go. Go yourself; help the town along; get
1 interested in the game and feel the blood
■ move around your heart. The Bolton street
• ball park is rapidly being put in order, but the
grand stand will not Ire in shape for several
days, as it will have to be re rooied.
DUKE SIGNED BY DETROIT.
Martin Duke, who was released several days
ago by Manager McCloskey, has been signed
by the Detroit team of the National League,
lie received a telegram yesterday asking for
his terms. Duke answered il, stating his
terms, which are pretty strong ones, and re
ceived an answer last night instructing him to
repair to Detroit at once, lie will be put in
to pitch as soon as he reaches there.
GOOD BYE MARTIN DUKE.
, The Daily Disi'atcii is glad to see that
somebody recognizes your wo:th as a pitcher
and has signed you Everyman has a string
to run. You had yours, and ran so far,but no
. farther. Bear this fact in mind, and your fu
ture will be a successful and prosperous one,
lor your promises at present would encourage
any man who does not possess the peculiar
, disposition that you do.
WHAT DOES IHIS MEAN?
■ (lie following is from the New Orleans
Daily States :
I "Pshaw ! Talk about Savannah and square
playing; when even poor old Nashville beat
them. New Orleans is the team that Mc-
1 Closkey’s aggregation wanted to rob."
The Daily Dispatch does not understand
this. Does the States mean to say that Sa
: v.mnah tried to rob New Orleans when Cam
-1 part and his team was here on their last trip?
■ Does it refer to the Mafia's first visit here or
can it be possible that McCloskey tried to
swindle Campau on his own diamond? If the
States insinuates that Campau's team was
robbed on their last visit here it is sadly mis
taken. The Daily Dispatch is peisonally
responsible lor the lair treatment of every club
that comes to Savannah.
Campau's last words to this paper before
he left this city were: “1 have been treated
very nicely here, sil; and I will endeavor to
reciprocate when your team comes to New
Oilcans. Nobody regretted the result of the
first game—that unfortunate decision ot Mr.
Armstrong—more than I did.”
Come boys, stir yo.ir stumps, get things
right and in that connection if you don’t think
Savannah can play ball, notwithstanding the
fact that "poor old Nashville beat them,”
keep you goggles on the boys in blue.
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY.
Nolle* to the Democratic Voters of Ncrlvcn
Count j.
The democratic executive committee of
Scriven county having met June 7 inst., and
authorized me as chairman to make the call,
a primary election is hereby ordered to be
held on June 21 inst., at the various election
precincts of the county; under the rules and
regulations governing the election of mem
bers to the general assembly, to determine
the choice of the people as their cand date
for governor, and the democratic voters in
said primary election shall indicate their
choice of the candidate for governor by
casting a ballot directly for such candidate
of their choice. The election returns to be
sent to Sylvania thejnext day for consolida
tion. U. P. Wade,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com
J. W. Overstreet, Secretary
Goto M. Drjfns lor L 10l 111 rm.
How is your supply of clothing and under
wear? If you need any it will pay you to
call at M. Dryfus, Congress and Jefferson
streets. The finest line ol negligee shirts
ever received in Savannah is being sold this
week at prices within re. cb ot all. Don’t be
fonnd wearing a poor shirt when Diyfus can
supply you for a little money.
The Cholera at Hamburg.
Hamburg, June 18.—[By Postal Co.]—An
official statement emphatically denies the re
port that cholera has broken out here and
asserts that not even a suspicious case is re
ported.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having resigned from the Savannah Hospital
after five years active servjce under the constant
instructions of the prominent members of the
staff, l)ri. Boyd, Charlton and Duncaa, I propose
to take up private nursing in the city. All orders
left at W. A. Pigman’s Drug Store will be
promptly attended to
FRANK W. McCOY.
WANTED,
wool., WAX, HONEY. HIDES.
Highest market price paid. Quotations on ap
plication.
A. EHRLICH & BRO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers,
I’3 and I'»s Bav street.
FRESCO PAIN I ING.
Mr. Miller is now located at 109 Broughton street
with
L. M . WESTCOI 1, the Sign Painter.
H<- is an artist of r’re ability, having been em
ployed at Mrs. T. M. Carnagie al Dungeness, Ga.,
Jekyl Island Club and various northern resident* >
at Jacksonville, Fla. Reff i uices given.
Ibices Moderate.
DANCING
AT -
ANDERSON'S PAVILLION
THUNDERBOLT
Every Thursday Ito 8 o’clock, M Admission
i free. From 8 to 12 I’. M admission 2">
• cuts. The finest place at Thunderbolt for
ladies and child icn. Open everyday. Refresh
ments served. Good music.
IWO WONDERS!
The n< w French rheumatic lotion, by an eniineiit
Fiench Physician and the Ambrosia. The first
cures rheumatic pains, cramps, lumbago, etc.,
releaving immediately- 1 hough scarcely in
trodneed in Savannah many cures have l>«n
made The si cond. the Ambrosia, is a complete
, toilet set; it lx autihi-s, clears, softens, h*M Is the
skin; it requires neither water nor soap to shave
with. It is the life of the hair and tin* friend of
the teeth, nothing equals it. Sold at druggists,
I also al 1 12' 2 Broughton street.
1
i A STARTLING FACT.
1 Thnt very few persons have perfect eyes. It
| must hr c\ ident that it requires both knowledge
and skill to know whal the eyes n< rd and Io lit
* them properly with glasseH. Those who trust
I this work to nnin-truetrd dealers are criminally
| earch s.h of the most \ nlualdr of all th<-><’iises,
. their sight. In addition to graduating inlier
many and my thirty years’ practical experience
’ I have taken a course and graduated in a school
| of optic- in New York nnd learned the latest and
best methods <»f ascertaining the different de
fects of the eyca ami their proper correction, so
that I ran lit you properly with glasses that will
strengthen and improve y otir eyesight instead of
< rapidly ruining it, as poorly fitted glnssra will
] alwnysdo. No charge <»r examination.
DR. M. SCHWAB & SON,
liRADUATED OPTICIAN'S,
No. 21 Bull Street
[ II Will-PAY
To get estimates from us, before purchasin'.; else
t where on plate and window glans, paints, lime,
I plaster, cement, tire brick and clay. Sash, doors
’ and blinds, wall paper and other builders’sup
plies. We are headquarters for these goodsand*
’ have a brand new and well assoil- d stock. We
C
I invite you to call at our store.
ADAMS’ DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO,
(Lloyd & Ad.mis’ Ohl Stand),
wiii r\i< i-ii .wo coxoiii'ss STR I b *’ 4
t
MAJ, HOWELL GIVES IT UP.
1 Col. AlHlnson’s Political Orgnnlzal lon Hits
Been Ute Most KlTccUvc.
’ Jacksonville, Fla., June 18.—[By Postal
' r Co.]—A New York special to the Citizen
.> says the Georgia political campaign is
e already waxing hot. Maj. Evan P Howell,
s proprietor and editor-in-chief of the Atlanta
j Constitution, is one of a party of Georgia
, gentlemen in New York on a business trip.
As to Georgia’s political affairs the major
e said to-day:
I “The probability is that William Y. Atkin
, son will be the candidate for governor. When
r Gen Clement C. Evans was fust mentioned
e as a candidate it was believed that he would
easily get the nomination. But Mr. Atkin
son’s political organization has been more
s effective, and it looks as if he had beaten
. Gen. Evans out.”
, ‘‘How about the campaign which will fol
's low the democratic nomination?”
‘‘it will be a hot one. Mr. Hines, the
populist nominee, is perhaps the strongest
candidate they could have named. The
democratic candidate will be elected, how
i ever.”
j Kceortler's Court.
I In the recorder’s court the following cases
were disposed of: John A. Williams for the
. larceny of a coat from Central railroad
i wharf, was turned over to the city court.
I Clara Bennet and Sarah Williams for dis
- orderly conduct, were lined $3 each.
; William Shaw and Richard Ford, charged
: with shouting their wares in the market,
i were discharged.
Francis Mills for disorderly conduct was
' fined $3.
: John Williams, cursing and threatening to’
! kill Fred Cobb, was fined $lO.
Sophia Martin, for disorderly conduct, was
fined $3
John Prescot, for larceny troni the house of
Dr. McKane, was turned over to the superior
court.
Abram Isard, for throwing rocks in Frank
lin square, was lined $2 or live days.
> '
1 WOOL, UIDXS, SKINS-OOUSTRX PRODUCE.
1 Piiriiishot by A. Ehrlich & Bro., 153 Bay Street.
' Dry flint hiUes, per lb 5
: Dry hides, salted, per II- . I
. Green hides, salted, per lb 2
Wax, per lb" 3
Wool, white, free of burs, per lb i"
Wool, black, free of burs, per lbfl
perdoz 11
I Fowl-, grown, hens, per pair. C?
Fowls, grown, mixed, per pairso n"'
Fowls half to three-quarters grown4s .s"
| Coon skins 12b. a:.'
Otter skins ’><4 f
’ Fox skins SOViiSt ,
Georgia arrup, por gal 30
ram cmzEss’ cm !
All Members of the CITIZENS’ CLUB
are reqested to meet at the THEATER,
TO-NIGHT (MONDAY; AT 8:30 O’CLOCK, |
Every member is urgently requested to
attend as the dub will be asked to pass;
upon the general primary proportion for;
July 10. W. W. OSBORNE,
A. L. ALEXANDER, President.
Secretary
THEY ARE UP IN ARMS,
RESIDENTS OF THE SOUTHERN I
SECTION TO DO PATROL DUTY.
How the Robbers Are Supposed to ■
Have Entered all the Houses on |
Friday Night The Women Are
Very Much Frightened Over the
Numerous Robberies of Late The
Details of Guards to Watch for the
Robber.
t
The article in yesterday’s Dispatch abou
the robberies on New Houston street created
much comment, and the police, of course,
came in for their share of criticism. As a re
sult of the article Detectives Bossell and Dohn
and several policemen, who have been doing
special duty in the southern portions of the
city, Were sent out to patrol the vicinity near
which tile thieves made such strenuous efforts
to commit wholesale robbery.
As stated in yesterday’s issue the people
in Ute southern section as well as those
whose houses were entered or an attempt
was made to enter are very much disturbed.
One lady said this morning:
“It is utterly impossible for me to go to
sleep, as lam in constant fear of somebody
breaking into the hous-. Every door an I
window is so securely and tightly fastened
that hardly a breath of air comes into the
house, and the smaller children almost
suffocate for the want of air.
IS THIS TRUE.
Since the visit ol Tin; Daily Dispatc;! man
to Mr. .lett’s house on Saturday night the
sentiment of the people, which is voiced by
Mr. Jewett, ha. undergone a radical change
as Io how the robber or robbers manage I to
effect entrances to the different houses. Mr.
Jewett now thinks that he has discovered
how the tenement houses, of which theie .1 e
live, the first one being occupied by himsei ]
were entered or ransacked.
It is certainly a novel plan, with but litiw
ingenuity attached to it, smacking rather ol
audacit. and ignorance on tl.e p.ut of the
robber or robbers. It seems to indicate wli.it
ever they do is done through pot luck, main
force and ignorance. Here is the idea: Be
tween Mr King’s house and Mr. Jaudon's
house, on the north side of New I louston,
the last louse ol the row- of tenements is
vacant It i. the | iesuniplion of Mi. jcAett,
and other gentlemen agice with him, that the
robbers gained an entrance through this house.
WENT THROUGH THE SCUTTLE.
Il is thought that they went ail over the
house, tiler which the scuttle little was used
to get out on the roof of the house. The
robbers, it is thought, walked front one
bouse to the other, and by raising the
scuttle cover gained an entrance to a house,
searched it, got what they could and then
make their exit, pissing to the next.
lust how probable this is nobody can
tell.
Owing to the failure of the city authorities
to provide police protection to the residents
ol the neghboihood of New Houston and
West Broad streets they have oiganized a
"tigilaii. .• c mmitlee” to piotect themselves.
\ Daily Disi'aicii man had a talk with Mi.
(. G. Wilson, Jr., an enthtf i.t.tic member of
the committee.
‘‘Yes, it it a fact that we have formed a
i unniittee to do guild duty," said Mr. Wil
son to an inquiry, '‘and we intend to either
capture or keep the robber or robbers front
entering our homes.
‘‘The frequency and boldness that has
characterized these robberies yive us every
reasoi) to expect a murder at any time, for we
believe that a man who will enter your sleep
ing appartments will, il intercepted, use
violent means to make his escape. I think 1
voice the sentiment of the neighbors when I
say we are thoroughly disgusted with the
protection provided by the city authorities.”
TO BE WELL ARMED.
There will be three watches, one of four
men ftom 8 to 12 o'clock. At midnight
these men will be relieved by four more men,
who will do duty until 3 o’clock, at which
hour the last watch of four men will go on
duty until 6 o’clock in the morning. It will
not be healthy for any man, white or black,
to be caught linking around the vicinity, as
shot guns will be carried by the guards.
Our New Shoe Store.
We are better prepared than ever to save
you money in the purchase of shoes.
We have many single pairs of a kind, odds
and ends—remnants, as our dry goods friends
might say —that we are offering below cost.
Our grand fall opening will take place the
latter part of August, when we will have one
of the largest and most complete stocks ot
shoes in Savannah.
It is our aim to be rid of as much of our
present stock as possible, to be ready for our
opening with as many new shoes as we can
See our large windows and low prices.
Look at shoes in racks in back part of store.
Ask for shoes that we are closing out and
see the bargains we will give you.
M. L. Lambert,
No 158 Broughton street.
T<> the Mountains of North Ciiroltnn.
Take the Florida Central and Peninsular
train No. 38 at 11:45 a. nt., and reach any of
the resorts same day.
fdcbratlng An Atkinson Victory.
Augusta, June 18.—[Special.]—Notwith
standing the snap mass meeting at the be
ginning of the gubernatorial campaign .. -
slructed the delegates front this (Richmond)
county to vote tor Gen. Evans, Atkinson
democrats in Augusta are as thick as bees
in blossoming clover, and they propose to
yhow it to-morrow night by a torchlight
procession, in him of the victory of the
Coweta ploy boy carrying Bibb county. It
'ls to be a gala time and will show that the
j democracy of Augusta are in fighting trim
1 lor the next governor of Georgia.
♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
l 54.75 $6.00 i
♦ Madeto Order Made to Order*
♦ *
■ton the Prem- on the Prem-t
♦ *
tises. lses - t
i Imported I rishi
J xv i I
* Linen Wash *
itWash Suits 201 Suits. t|
♦patterns to se- Fifteen Pat-|
tlect from. terns to selectt
tsEE THEM IN WINDOW frOlD. t
i COLLATS. !
♦ *
************* ************ *
POFGLAK COLUMN.
Adveiiiscments inserted in this column for One
Cent a Word. f:m ploymenl and Help
Want • inseited free one insertion.
PERSONAL.
LjOFFMAN, 66 Bull street, makes the finest
photographs in the city. If you want a photo of
i yourself give him a call.
DR IN K pin<*ap|>l • tip, the ni'*~.t i' fit shing soil i
beverage in the city; only at Knight’s Phar
macy.
MUSIC every Sunday at Wilmington Bland.
ROGERS, expert cycle repairers,
I
enameling; satisfaction guaranteed, 133 York
street.
to Westcott, JV'J Bimigiiton str? t for s;gn>.
1 Beach lor bathing, Wilmington Island.
Ui/LNE of cocoa, liuit-ix, tickets redeemable
’ * ohly.it Knight’s Pharmacy. 'Telephone
’THOMAS MAYI E. Painting, Graining. Kai
‘ "mining, I’ajxT Hanging and House !'• "rat
ing. 171 Broughton street, Shop 71 President
street, Savannah, Ga. See my work before mak
ing contracts.
£ ! !.< >A I' oak woo I. Min k or siw v<i, any length
tt 1 Tt-I"phone 121 \iin.tr X< >•
USE (hast Foaming Hair Tonic. On '.ale at
Solomons <k ('<».. Livingston’*, Strong’s lie id
X, (’<».,Strong’s and Pigman's Pharmacy,
J C- HER KUN, Price And Gaston streets, keeps
family groceries, fruits and vegetables; milk and
ice served to customers regularly,
PAINTING in all its Get my < sti
' mate and good work. WILLIAM TAYLOR,
53 Jefferson street, near South Broad.
U/ILMING J 'ON ISLAND is Lt! place lorn
V» picnic.
pAINIERs WANTED 1 notice that on
• and aliei Monday, lune is, the minimum
wages of all membets ol Local 90, Branch of the
Brotherhood ol Painters of America, shall lx*
*-’.2 > per day. Meeting every Tuesday evening
al Whitaker and First sheets. J. W. Gordon.
Secretary.
\A/1. are the cheapest, C. F. Weber K <>> . 102
’ * State'greet. Painting, graining, marbling,
kalsomining, etc.; pupet hanging a specialty.
LINE FRESH FISH, all kinds, delivered daily
* by N. Bolde, stall No 4. City Market. Orders
taken tor delivery and prompt attention guaran
teed. We keep the ln>t only and supply th'-
finest trade in the city. Ask lor N. Bolde, stall
No. I. City Market.
D\N< ING at Armory hall Fridas nights from V
to 11. Monthly tickets fl; A. Berger.
COR the best cigars and smoke.s' articles go to
* lames Lynch, at Broughton street lane and
Whitaker street. The Daily Dispatch on sale
also.
TRY Gerst’s Foaming Hair Tonic. It preserves
* the hair and removes dandruff, (hi sale at
Solomons & Co., Livingston’s, Reid & Co., and
I‘ig man'--
/'■ > Y PRES.s SHING!. ES. To reduc ■ our stock
's-> we make a further reduction in prices, and
offer cypress shingles at $2 2 » and .'»<• per thous
and at mill; boats can load at the mill. Vale
Royal Manufacturing Company.
T\R. A. I ISME, veterinary surgeon, Wt st Broad
L/ street, toot of South Broad. Telephone 264.
O)R dandniff try Gerst’s 1 o.tilling ITor Tonic.
‘ used by the most prominent people of Savan
nah. On sale at Solomon? & Co., Livingston’s.
Kei l <N Co., and PigmanX
BAKERS.
I GOT T LIE B, Baker t st I Mai
Bakery 19S Bryan street. Bread delivered to any
part of the city morning and night.
jpUREST 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
ing. J. M Rich. Manager.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTS.
WAN TED, nanus of persons troubled with
asthma or any cough. Samples and books
mailed free. F. Gouaux, Houma, La., or Solo-
! nions & Co., Savannah.
; VVANTED, to introduce articles ot merit.
W 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.
Ft >R Ki-.N f? that two-stoi j brick house un
furnished, 7'l State street, from July 1 to No-
I vember 1, 894. cheap to a good leliable tenant.
Hampton L. Ferri 11.
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.
r FOR SALE.
f ‘si (HI PORTRAITS SI.OO.— High grade
. crayon portraits, Ilx 17 inches, almost
life-size face tor the small sum of $1 each. They
are not mere photograph with a few crayon marks
on them that are given away free (?) if you buy a
frame from the giver- We are not in the humbug
business, and make no restrictions more than you
loan us a photograph or tintype to be enlarged
and pay 11, and we will deliver you the portrait
free us all other costs. They are genuine crayon
1 work, drawn by a real artist, and every one war
. ranted to be an exact likeness and to last for
several generations. We invite local experts and
> artists to criticise these, and also pastel andwater
-1 ; color portraits, that we are making for one third
: the prices charged by others One dozen sample?
on exhibition at our art store, 174 Broughton
'street. If you do not want a portrait yourself,
relative or friend, just now, you will some time in
the future. So get our price list and call on us
; when you are ready. We are in this business to
' stay. Ladeveze’s Picture Frame Factory, 174
1 Broughton street-
BOARDING.
I J Wl I.J. buy 20nK.d tickets at the Harnett
' House.
LOANS
\
Tito 161’ij Congress street, opposite city market.
Liberal loans madeon diamonds, jewelry watches,
clocks, clothing and on any other personal prop
erty. All transactions strictly confidential. Oper
from "a ni. to 7. p. m.
HELP WANTED.
\A/AN TED, a comely young lady under the age
v of 2.7 who has a literary, vocal and musical
education, to travel with gentlemen in Texas for
musical and household articles; expenses paid ;
references. Address A. J. Kilpatrick, 113’-
Austin avenue, Waco, Texas.
EDUCATIONAL.
I J? I’i ’ \ 1 lONAL S immer School of Savannah
E- Academy Wanted, twelve boys and young
men to go to V irginia for the sumnit-r For terms,
traveling expenses, etc., apply to John Taliaferro,
Bud street.
OPTICAL GOODS.
| \R. >. C. PARSONS, at Lib.-rty and Price
! 7 streets, has seem d the services of a practi
c d optician who will fit eyeglasses and spectacles,
which are sold at reduced prices.
LOST.
I ''SI in E Avenue, »bottle of Pond Lily
L ( ream; positively removes pimple?, black
he ids; fret kies, etc. Owner can get another hot
tie by sending 7n cents to Pond Liiy Medicine ( 0 .
South Bend. Ind,
<IR.\\I,D into my p: ( -ii!i,tone brindle tow.
' white spot on right .’boulder; owner can get
by paGi'g expense s. Apply to Mrs. A. Kaiser,
White Bluti Road.
FLORISTS.
|JO>ES 1.1 1-rance, Man chal Neil. Paper Gon
‘N ti.-r. The Bride, etc. Artistic floral designs a
special feature. Special attention paid to parlor
decorations. Plants of all descriptions. Leave
orders .it Strong’s Pharmacy. 67 Bull street.
GEORGE WAGNER, Horist, i hunderbolt road.
Telephone 495.
PAPER HANGING.
pA 1 ‘ El< 1 1A NGING. lam prepared to do ah
* kinds of papei hanging and decorative work.
My specialty will be cleaning wall paper, which is
done to look like new, at a very small cost. Best
<»f testimonials. J. 11. Crawford, 6>'. 2 Jefferson
street.
WALL i'AI’ER- 1 am now prepared totur
nish and put up all grades of paper hangings
from the highest to the lowest grades. Nice
patterns from 10 o uts )>er roll up. Decorations
ol every stvle and price- John G. Butler, 140
Congress and IJ9 St Julian stre t.
MISCELLANEOUS.
L'INES I IT.vill’on for dancing at Wilmington
1 island.
USE Gerst’s Foaming Hair Tonic tor dandruiT;
On sale at Livingston’s, Solomons Ci Co.,
Reid Ci < o. Strong's and Pigman’s.
ME too Pete' C. E Weßcr Cc Co., the sign
('I painters. 102 State street. Our prices defy
cony eiition.
SIGNS, the cheapest and best fromC F. Weber
& Co, 102 S«ite 'ti- eu
W< t< tt, 109 Bi ight . ti t
C'OR SASHES, doors,biinds,building, hardw ire
* lime, cement and plaster, paints, oils, glass
etc.; house, sign and decorative painting, call at
John G. Butler’s, 140 Congress and 139 st Julian
MEDICAL.
TIIE great faith cure of cancers, bone felons,
1 liie burns, asthma, chronic >ores, goiters,
rheumatism, wens, rising breasts ol women, thrash
on infants, warts on human or animals, botts on
horses or mules. Guaranteed cure or money re
funded. G, W. Getsinger, corner Congress and
Jefferson street?, rooms upstairs on Congress
streets.
JACK, the gentleman’s friend, cures (gleet and
all discharges) from one t<> live days. Sold ai
I’aJsoiEs Liberty street ■
OPIUM habilcured cheaj)—We will furnish
sufficient medicine to cure any case ol
morphine or opium habit for 510 and guarantee
a cure. Testimonials and full particulars given
on application. Address all communications in
strict confidence to Acme Opium Cure Company,
Bor ’5 Decatur, Ga.
p V PTVKE cured, trusts htted; complete stock
*x of surgical appliances, at C. Parsons’, 35
Lil ert y street.
INI ANTS’ FKIEN D POWDER. This is to
‘ certify that we have used the powder for prickly
kcAt and chafing, and upon infants and other
purpotv ~ and rind it superior to any toilet powder
ever’used. We cheerfully recommend it. Signed
1. A. deCastro, A. B. Thompson, J. K. P. Carr,
jclt D. Miller. Percy Sugden E. E. Chipman, IL.
R, Altick, 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.
UTEFHENSON HOUSE and Saline Mineral
0 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 rheum&tism,
gout, sciatica and all nervous artections. Send
tor descriptive booklet. C. V. Ward, Manager.
C EASIDE - ATI. AN f I C~ciT Y, N- J.
O UNITED STATES HOTEL AND CAFE.
Ocean view and centre finest villas ami drive.
Capacity 500 guests. First-class appointments and
orchestra.
For terms and rooms eddress John S. Davis, Prop
QAKATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y'.,
ette,” Circular stivi t. Finest family hotel ol
its size in Sarait»g.-i. First class accommodation
for 100 guests Pleasant balconies. Large cool
parlors, diniu*r room and office. Electric l»e!Is
Excellent bih of i’are. Very low rates. Cort •-
spondence solicited. George E. Bate-. Proprietor
CT MMER !•< ud .in •-
0 reference, Rev. Robb White; for circulars, ad
dres F Randolph, Keswick, Albemarle County.
Va
\ \-TIFN in Buffalo stop at the Genesee. Niagar?
v ~ Falls 40 minutes aw.av.
j A VILLA, Hendersonville, N. C.
17 House new and handsome ; centrally located :
two minutes from po?t office, but away from dust
and noise; rooms large and airy; fare unsurpassed;
rates very moderate.
L C.C. DUNFORD, Proprietor.
LOLU FORECAST
; For Savannah and vif’n
>Kk > 1 ity: Showers, attended
;JL• 4ft■ t,y thunderstorms this
X "aft*moon or evening,
slight change in tem
jguAi/, ‘E ’pierature; south to south-
’3 ex -’f' s wcst winds.
' Maximum tempera
I J ‘ j I ture, minimum tem-
U K P erature » 722 » rainfall,
w\.'i The height of the Sa
river at Augusta
y i , / V ' ' at 8 o'clock this morn*
A ’ n « ("sth meridian time)
I V W wa» 4.9 feet, a fall of
% 0.6 feet during the pre-
'ff ceding twenty-four hours
P. H. Smyth,
I Monday. Tune Observer.
WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. SHARP.
LEOPOLD W
BOYS’ CLOTHING
|This week 8,000 Boys’ Suits
to be closed out at cost
and less I han cost.
GO THEY MUST!
150 Boys’ Wash Suits 73c.
200 Boys' Wash Suits 98c.
50c. Percale Shirt Waists Re
duced to
25c.
$2.50 Boys' Suits $1.34.
$3.00 Boys' Suits $1.73.
$4.00 Boys' Suits $2.25.
Boys’ Lawn Blouses
Cut to Half Price.
sy.oo, s6.ooand $7.00 Boys’
all wool Cheviot, Blue Cloth
and Fancy Cassimere Suits
slaughtered at
$3.73.
Leopold Adler.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. B. F. Kohler left for Asheville yester
day.
Mrs. N. W. Armstrong is visiting friends in
Augusta.
Mr. S. S. Fieidbein and family have gone
to Virginia.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong left for
Augusta List night.
Mrs. W. W. Stair has returned to the city
after a pleasant visit to relatives in Augusta.
Miss Lena Holmes, alter spending aspleas
ant Week in ti e city, lull last night lot htr.
Lome at D.tvi boro.
Mr. J. Rauers and family will leave in a
few days to spend the summer at bis beautiful
home on St. Catherine Island.
Mrs. George M. Haywood has left for
Athens to bepreseiit .it the commencement
exercises of tile University of Georgia.
The toilowing passengers are from Balti- •
more by steamship William Lawrence: G T
Wliitelield, George Spting, OT Corby,] G
Eekman.
Mrs. Harry Rentley left this morning lor
Columbia, S. C., to join her husband, who is
employed oil the South Bound The family
will reside there.
Mis. Frank l oster, one of Augusta’s most
popular soeiety ladies, arrived in the city yes
terday and will leave lor Tvbec to-day to
spend a week or two
Rev. W. F. Smith, pastor of Grace church,
has gone to Dublin to spend a vacation of
xbout two weeks. In ins absence Rev, O B.
Minglcdoit will fill his place.
10-morrow evening at 8 o’clock Mr.
Thomas R Hutton ami Miss Gertrude Louise
Middleton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs II J. Mid
dleton, will be united in the holy bonds of
; matrimony by Rev. Mr. Williams, at the
residence of the bride’s parents, 100 Duffy
street.
Mr. John Kinne.tr, representative of Otis
Brothers <V Co., No. 38 Park Row, New
York city, is in Savannah in the interest of
his firm, the famous elevator people of the
world. Mr. Kinnear lias just completed the
adjustment of the elevators in the Masonic
Temple, Prov dent Assuiance building and
the City Hospital. Mr. Kinnear spent yester
day on Tybee Island and was very much
pleased with the Coney Island of the south.
1 lie is delighted with Savannah and expects
' to remain here eight or 10 days longer.
List of passengers on Nacoochee, arriving
to-night: Rev J L Foster, P H Strong, Sergt
Killourhy J S Oppenheimer, V/ M Roberts.
A Converse, Jr, P Dußcis, Max Oestricker, T
Collat, J W Smith, J F Weller, Henry S
; O'Brien, C Nicholson, Col J Screven, Capt
; 11 P Smart, M Meyers, I. P Huger, Edward
Dodd, S Baer, William Chapman, George R
Wright, John B Claike, F S Dean, P W Rose ‘'
and wife, A C Ackerman, Charles J Bell and
wife, C Condit, A B Palmer, A Ottenger, J C
i Haile, H S Kirkland, Henry C DeWitt, Mis B
Breitsteit.
' Passenger list of the City of Birmingham to
. New York: C N Trump, C J Bayne, Henry A
Stultz, Jr, Miss S Eyssen, Miss Mary Hatch,
Miss M Hayes, H P Powall.Miss Billings, Miss
Smith, C W Pierce, P R Barrows, W N Mer
cier, Miss 1. Carroll, Miss J Mulherm, W
Bremner, W G Hobby, E A Moore and wife,
• Georgia Hector, Mrs C W Baldwin, Miss A
H Mcßoberts, Morris Kekhum, Miss Anita
Washington, Dr Carl Brandt, wife and child,
R G Dukes and wife. H Ems, Eddie Cohen,
■ J M Alexander, Miss Vmnie Alexander, Mrs
■ James Douglas, Miss M Hietzman, S Gum
! pert, G Hart, A Deckerson, J Malchi, C
Traiman.
Livery.
If you vvant a road horse the only place in
town to get one is at the Pulaski Hous" .
( stables. More of them than all other stables
combined. Landaus an.l Kensingtons for hire
’ by the hour or day. No plugs er cripples.
■ E. C Gleason, proprietor, 138 and 140 Bryan,
next to Pulaski house.
Qirirk Time to Jacksonville.
Leave via Floiida Central and Peninsular
5:35 a. nt. or 4:10 p. m. Best schedules
oflered.
A. J. KYNETTE, ’
Roof Painter,
55 1-2 EAST BROAD STREET.
Repairing and Painting of Metal Roofs