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The bAiLY Dispatch —PUBLISH rn BY The Dispatch publishing Company, O ft WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH GA, TKLKPHONK 410. Kernittanct* should be made by check, money o der, registered letter or postal note. All communication* should be addressed to Thi Daily Dispatch. Savannah. Ga. RATES One'Month, . . . S O Six Months. .... U.t>O One Year, .... 5.00 Entered at the I’ostoftice at Savannah, Ga-, Mail Matter of the Second Class. Headen* of The Daily Dispatcu, in N- v Ycfrk city, are {pr/Hal’-j ihVited to visit our Nftw York office, Mr. George A. Coonee, manager Ko.-It, Stewart building. Any information left at the above office will be promptly telegraphed to tins paper at our expense. SAVANNAH. GA., JUNE 19. 1894. FOR GOVERNOR: W. Y. ATKINSON OF COWETA COUNTY. The influence of federal office-holders should not be felt in the manipulation of polili cal primary meetings and nominating conven tions. Grover Cleveland. WK CAN TRUST TO TIIK I’KOIT.K. There appears to have been a solution reached to lead out of the'^wler part of the complications which have environed the Democratic party of Chatham county since tlie mass meetings of last Tuesday night. The proposition to hold a general primary on July 10, which was reached by a confer ence of representatives of the various dubs, has been ratified by the Citizens’ Chib, and by the Tammany Club, and we are informed that like action will be taken by the 150 Club. But there remains one more possible com plication. Chairman Charlton, it is under stood, will require the resignation of all those claiming to have been elected executive com mitteemen, before consenting to issue a call for the general primary. If he should not de part from that rule, and one or all of the claimants do not tender their resignations, then we are no nearer a solution than before. The position of the Citizens’ Club is an open one. It is confident that it has noth ing to fear from an honest expression of the people, whether that expression is reached through mass meetings, through district primaries, or through a general primary. And thus feeling, of the 1,000 members who crowded the theater last night, not to exceed half a dozen voted against the acceptance of the conference agreement, although there are not ten members of the 2,137 opposed to district primaries and all of the members are in favor of retaining the individuality of the districts. The proposition was accepted because the o.ruvr.s r.mo, auiiougn conlident that it had won, and fairly won, in the recent mass meetings, found the opposition occupying an attitude of sullen disregard of party usages, and only wanting an excuse to set up a rump executive committee as it had set up tump meetings in at least two of the four squares, and to give them not a foot to stand upon, the Citizens’Club, which has all along wanted primaries, accepts the bluff and confidently consents to go belore the people, where, as it has always contended, a free and fair expres sion can be had, and which expression must bind and from which there can be no appeal except by bolting—a paitv disloyalty that cannot be laid at the doors of the democracy of the Citizens' Club. We believe the people arc opposed to past election methods and favor the reforms which the Citizens’ Club seek to bring about. We believe they indorse the Doolan registration law, and the Osborne Australian ballot law, two measures supported and defended by the Citizens’ Club only. We feel conlident that at the general primary the people will em phasize their disapproval of Tammany methods much stronger than they did at the mass meetings. While some of us felt that the primaries should have been called by districts, we have accepted the general primary plan this year as the shortest way to bring Tammany again face to face with the Citizens' Club before the people—Tammany the enemy of fair registration—Tammany the enemy of honest elections—Tammany, whose spokes men are spoilsmen and ringsters, and we predict that its overthrow will be signal and final when the people get a fair show at it on July 10. The deep mistrust will find voice, and the office-holding and oilice-seek ing opponents of wise laws to secure honest elections will for the third time meet with a deserved rebuke at the hands of the people. Abdul Aziz, the new sultan of Morocco, the telegraph informs us, has been •'tormally recognized." Well, we don't know him and we are glad of it. Thb Washington Post publishes a sensa tional story of a plot to blow Up the national capital, but few believe there is anything in It. A half-breed Indian named Jaxon, a Chicago anarchist, is said to be the Guy Fawkes who was to have done the dynamit ing. Vice prbjimnt Morton wants the repub lican nomination for governor of New York with a view of running for President in 1890. Mr. Morton Is a courtly old gentleman who paid #250,000 to the campaign committee for the French mission, and has plenty in his barrel for future emergencies, Highest bj all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report Absolutely pure An Italian laborer died the other day at Wooster, Ohio, while trying to “explain" something. Some alleged statesmen ought to take warning. h treason can be proved against the social democrats of Germany only by the testimony of police spies there should be no hanging A creature miserable enough to act the spy is unworthy of belief. Perjury is what a characterless py first resorts to to earn the price of his depravity. l i is to be hoped that the meeting in New York on Thursday of the multi-millionaires who want to advance the prosperity of the south, will be governed by a different spirit than the Wall street wreckers who have been juggling with southern railroad properties, and discriminating in favor of one port at the expense of others. Bi THE sale of the Richmond and Danville to the reorganization committee for $20,030,- 000, as the purchasers hold over $4,500,- 000 of the consolidated bonds, payment will be easy. The property is to be reorganized and known as the Southern Railway Com pany under a Virginia charter. The Sale has been confirmed in this stale by judge New man at Atlanta as far as it affects properlies of the toad in this state. A writer in tlie Constitution has compiled a list of outrages against females committed in 1893 in Georgia, Alabama, South Carolina and Florida, showing that of the 54 criminal assaults, 22 were in Georgia, 15 in Alabama 14 in South Carolina and 3 in Florida, in which 58 negroes were concerned, of which, latter 48 were lynched. Os the 54 women assaulted all were whites except 2. When the character of the assaults are considered, lynching was too good for the brutes. Assassin Prendergast is not to have his case delayed, judge Payne refused to accept the cartel between the states attorney and de fendant’s counsel, and in doing so voiced pub lic sentiment all over the United States when he said: “I feel that the effect ol the admin istiation of the law is lessened and destroyed by frequent continuances, by long postpone ments, until people begin to wonder whether there is after all any speedy cure or certain punishment of crime in the land.” Investigation shows that the greater Tam many in New York is “in it for de stuff.” The police force alone, that are paid in the aggregate $5,000,00(1, have been getting $lO,- 000,000 additional by blackmailing the keepers of houses of ill-repute, saloons and gambling houses. Croker, its chief, has be come a multi-millionaire and is louring Europe. Tammanv in Savaun.d ~,'ganized along the same lines and is deeply interested in running this city. The prominence of Charles Foster in re publican politics in Ohio, having presided at the recent state convention of the g. o. p., led some of the republican papers of the state to criticising Foster, whose financial failure they denounce as dishonest, and his prom inent connection with the parly’s affairs as scandalous. The meat in the cocoanut is, however, that they suspect him of being opposed to McKinley for President and in favor of Benjamin Harrison. Sim> iicwai'd. 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 Cine 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 cure. Send for list ot tes timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. GEORGIA GLEANINGS. D. R. Constantine of Atlanta has been pro moted to a $1,200 place in the treasury de partment. So far as we have any record the following counties will elect delegates this week: Banks and Wilkersen on Wednesday, Rabun and Morgan on Friday, Slewart on Saturday, The best authorities estimate the acreage of cotton to be 20,109,247 acres. As against 19,901,388 acres last year, this is an increase of a little over 2 percent, of the total acreage. It is understood that Dr. ). B. Hinkle, the murderer of Dr. Worsham, who committed suicide in the Americus jail last week, carried SB,OOO life insurance, all of it in fraternal or ganizations. We received a call this morning from Mr. Peeler, who is trying to locate a telephone ex change in our city. Mr. Peeler will remain here about one week longer, and we trust that he will succeed in giving us a telephone system.—Milledgeville Recorder. pan K<* limith to Mother and Child Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHS the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN; CURES WIND COLIC and is the best remedy for 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, Twentydive cents a bottle, GET A FREE TRIP GO TO SUWANNEE SPRINGS OR ASHEVILLE, N. C. The Grandest Offer Ever Made to Sa vannahians Free Trips With Board at Suwannee Springs and Asheville. Now is the Time to Subscribe to The Daily Dispatch. The Daii.y 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 of coupon No. 1182, now offers its readers two splendid opportunities lor a summer’s outing. To Kiiwannrc M|>rlngß Free. To Hie person gathering the greatest num ber of coupons cut from The Daii.y 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. I’., Free. To every cash subscriber ot The Daily Dis patch a numbered coupon is given entitling the holder to participate in the award of our free ticket to Asheville and return via the Florida Central and Peninsular railrood 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. LIST OF LETTERS Itenmlnlng in the I’ostotllce nf Savannah, fla., June 10, ISM. LADIES’ LIST. B -Jane Brown, Loner Brown, Lucy Baker, Lydia Brown, Mrs R A Brown. C Mrs M J Craig, S trail Comings. D -Georgia Dickison. E Cornelia lidwards. F -Charlott Foard, Maggie Fields. G Bessie Glassup, Ida Gurney, Sarah Green. H —Lena Howard, Mamie Happy, Phillis Holmes, Sallie Houston. I— Miss J Isabel!. J —Amanda Jenkins, Ellen Jones. K —Hattie Kennedy. L —Lucy l.ovett. M -Sarah Moon, Amanda Murry, Fibiny Magin, Albertha Morgan, Miss M .1 Motin. P—Ardella Price, Find Penterson, Lillian Poulvertou. R Anhor Roberson, Charity Robinson, Sadie B Reuffins. S Angerline Sharp, Miller Sims T —Anna Tuttle, Mairy Trottie, Sarah Tur ner. .. YV’ ‘Mis I A Williams, Mrs L Walker, Minnie B Walia.c, ’fancy Williams. GENTLEMEN’S LIST. A— John Anderson, G R Alexander. B~A Buller, D Burghiin, G W Bennett, Marrie Bates, T Baptis, Mogar Brannity, Wil liam F Blair. C —Cato Conyers, C C Cason, II M Cole man, John Campbell, R C Carson, Tim Con nors D -Albert Demerst, J J Davis, J E Dray ton, Jack Davis, Joseph Dickinson, J J Doyle, J W Dunford, Lewis Davis, Mack Daniel, Gibbie Davis, William Dancy, W W Donnally, W V Davis. E -Nicola Esposito. F—Brant Franklin, R F Fennell, J W Fleming 2. G—Asani Gerat, Charlie Gimerson, J F Gurney, J II Grillin, Sam Griftin, Arthur Gra ham. H —Fred Holmes, Dell Hamilton, John Heyward, John N Hinman, T M Harden. J W M Johnson, Cl. Jones, 11 J Jackson, I tolland Jenkins, Richard Johnson. K—J Kirley, R I- Keller, W II Kerr, 2. L —Frank Lee, George Lorch, Fred J Lor dette, John Lewis. M D Mott, J D Moiiison, Henry Miller, H Miller, John May, Shelton McTier, S B Mann, R N Miller. Robert Mclntosh. 0 John O’Connor. P—Fortunato Pagnim, Robert 1. Prewitt, R f Payne R—G W Ryder, J E Riley, J 1 lewart Rus sell, Joseph Reans, P J Rivers, Joseph Ryan, Willie Roberson. S~ Omeen Saseen, J 1) Smith, J Stevens, N W Thurmtn, W G Sanders. T—S M Thomas 2. V— Maranell I Vass, Eddie Vincent. W— Abner White, Geo W Walker. Hv T Walker, John Wilson, J G Walker, Taylor White. Y— W S Young, L Yount. Geo. S. Hainks, Postmaster. 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: : The Daily Dispatch ; Free ticket to Suwanee Surines, Fla., ; : and return via Sav., Fla-and West. R. R. : : and one week's board. : : Name : : Address, ; Cut this out and present at Andrew Han. ley’s, 07 Whitaker street. Every subscriber to The Daily Dispatch receives a coupon for the free ticket to Asheville and return via the F, C. & P. R. R. and two weeks' board at Kenilworth Inn, awarded July 1, OTwwwwwwwwfflwwwims E 5 | ROAD | I LEADING 1 B— ITo Satisfaction! £ I AND 1 I CONTENTMENT, 1 £ 1 KWx I I I I I | M.DRYFUS, g. Congress and. Jefferson Streets. 5 OLD lIELIC. SCENES AND PORTRAITS —OF Till- CIVIL. 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.s others, equally as noted. Don't tail to secure this valuable work while it is being sold through the medium of this paper and thus perpetuate the memories of our great heroes. lipward of 1,000,000 of men were on the roll of 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. A OFF ON ALL STRAW HATS. A\e are determined to close out our entire stock of Straw Hats, consequently will allow a discount of 331 % on present prices. Do not miss the chance. Our Shirt Waist Sale Still Continues. See Our Specials in Undershirts. APPEL & SCHAUL. Hubbard's Disinfectant Dc'oduiizer and Germicide, a most effective cure for ( atarrh, Colds, Diphtheria,Croup, Bronchitis Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Toothache, Etc. Ex cellent for Cuts, Wounds, Etc. The best eye water known. The finest disinfectant in the world. Price with atomizer <1 per bottle, at Liv ingston s and Solomon & Co.’s. Ih commended by leading citizens of Savannah. LAND FOR SALE AT A RARE BARGAIN. three hundred acres of good productive land, miles ot Mcßae, the county seat of Fellair county, 3 miles of Helena, junction of the li. I'., V. & G. and S.. A. M. Rail roads; 1 mile from railroad station; mostly level land: 50 acres under fence in cultivation; with 1 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 $4 per acre; will sell for one-third cash and give 3 yetis on balance if desired. Write Dr. J. M. McNeet, Mcßae, Ga.. witli stamp for reply. EDISON'S NEW PHONOGRAPH PARLOR IS NOW OPEN AT 160 Brongiiton Street. For laid its and Geutlemeu (White Only). All the Popular Operas. AB the Late Songs. AH the Famous Bands. Comie Dialect Speeches. Dramatic R< citation. Etc. OPEN EVERY DAY S A.M. TO 11 P. M Southern I'lioiiourapli co. WHAT WE HAVE IDONE « A FOR OTHERS WE > % CAN DO FOR W you ’ s a mpJc Statement and Admits of no Ajgument. WE CAN SURELY SATISFY YOU W SHOES. CORNER WHITAKER STREET. OUR BASE BALL CLUB IS SOMEWHAT KNOCKED * OUT, But we are still in the ring with a full supply of Refrigera ators, Mattings, Hammocks and all other Summer Goods, which wc are offering at Hard Time Brices. 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. Best street lots have all city*dvantages with out city taxes- Electric cars at your door to any part of the city. Artesian water sup ply. !)-• not buy swamp lots because they are cheap and easy to pay for. Doctors’ ;bills will make them the dearest. BUY HEALTHFUL SAND. THE SUN. The ttrntof American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor. The Ameiiean Constitution, the American Idea the Ame ican Spirit . These first, last, and all the time, forever. THE SUNDAY SUN is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in the world I’rico .’(• a c >py. Bv mail, a year Daily, by mail #’> a year Daily and Sunday, by- mail fl’’ a year The Weekly $1 a year Address THE SUN. New York. W. CRAMER, SHI]KT METAL WORKEB, 122 STATE STREET. Galvanized Iron Cornice, Door and Win dow ( ;ip< a Specialty. Tin Rooting, Re pairing. Estimates Cheerfully Furnished THE DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN. A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC. Average daily consumption of L>eer in this city 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 ice when brewers protect their customers. -3o cents per hundred; >6 per ton. Total cost of Ho tons per day under this Sys tem. SISO. Net saving per day to the people, J 450 Net saying per the season of 184 days>Sß,- 320. Price of altove ice when ccmjkitition is wiped out 60 oents per hundred; sl2 per ton. Total cobt of SO tons per day to the oeople, >960. JUST THINK! $88,320 00. This is what you pay over and above good value for an article of necessity when anyone hasa cinch on the business, bee how profitable 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 thingthathas 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, GEORGIA MIO 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 LWANNAH BOWING COMPANY 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 Atlan'ic. ITS CHAMPAGNE BEER CANNOT BE SURPASSED. Every first-class saloon in Savannah sells our beer. SAVANNAH Brewing Co., PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Penmanship, English Branche.. OPPOSITE POSTOFFICE* Whitaker and President Streets JOHNSON, BROWN MELONS, FRUIT GROWERS —AND— SHIPPERS. ALBANY, GA,