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MOSQUITO NETS. MATTINGS. CANVAS COTS, AND SUMMER GOODS OE ALL KINDS AT THE MILLER COMPANY Do von need a REFRIGERA- TOR I We have them at ALL PRICES. ASSAULT UPON A CRIPPLE. An Old Man Brutally Set Cpon, Knock rd ho an and Cruelly Braten. In the recorder's court this morning the case ot Edward K. Killorin, for an assault on II 1. Bennett, a cripple, was tried. The re corder, after hearing the evidence, lined Kil lorin $25 or 30 days and said that he would have turned him over to the city court but Mr Bennett had requested him not to do so. Mr Bennett said dial about 11:30 o’clock Saturday night as he was walking down Con gress street he heard some one cursing and raising a disturbance near Birch's livery 4 stable and he stopped to see what was the m.oief, when-Mr. K'llorin asked hint “what the have you got to do w-yV.' this?" Mr. Bennett told him he had nothing To do with it, when Mr. Killorin jerked Mr. Bennett’s cane front him, which he has to carry and struck him across the head which felled Bennett to the ground After Mr. Bennett was knocked down Kil lorin them commenced to beat him with the stick and also kicked him and jumped on top of the prostrate mtn. Mr. Green, who lives a short distance from where the assault took place, says that he heard Mr. Bennett begging for mercy,and he hallooed out of his window and asked the man, not knowing at the time who either party was, if he intended to kill the other. He says that then Killorin com menced to curse a* him in the vilest lan guage that could be uttered. Mr. Bennett is an old man and also crippled, and the as sault was, therefore, an unprovoked and a cowardly act on the part of Killorin. Quirk Time Io .Inrksonvllle. Leave via Florida Central and Peninsular 5:35 a. m.,or 4:10 p. m. Best schedules olleied Gas Move t'ouiion. The housekeeper guessing nearest the number of gas stoves in use in Savannah on June 1 will be entitled to a gas range put up ready for use by the Mutual Gas Light Com pany. : Name ; Number in use : Tn® Daily DisrAicii • • All coupons must be left at the gas com pany's office, 121* Congress street, in a sealed envelope. No guess received unless on a Daily Dispatch coupon A MACHINE MAN IN JAIL. He lihposed nl Things That Hid Not Belting Io Him. W. IL Mutter, who is the Savannah agent ol the National Cash Register Company, of Dayton, 0., has gotten himself into trouble. He was arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny after trust and in the absence of $50(1, was committed to jail by Justice Naughtin. Mutter, it seems, had given but little satis faction to his company, which has head quarters in this state, Mr. Jacob Block, the Atlanta ageiff having the company’s business under control. Mutter, when he first came to Savannah, had four sample machines. These machines, as a matter ot fact, are better than those sold regularly, as they are sent out to bring in trade. One of these machines, worth S2OO, was sold to R. L. Hicks & Co., of Thomas ville for $ 150. Another machine,worth $175, was pawned some time ago at Strauss’ for sls. Mr. Block, who had been informed of Mottcr’s action, came to the city several days ago. He attempted to bring about a settlement by which Motter would not be exposed, as he is a ypting man with a wife and baby. Tin: rtfetof the nutter is that Mr. Block did not know whether or not the charges against Motter were true. Mr. Block went to Strauss' and demanded the register that Motter iiad pawned. The pawnbroker, how ever, claimed that he had sold it. This yarn did not take with Mr. Block, and Motter's arrest followed. I ake the Florida Central and Peninsula route to Suwanee Springs. Leave Savannah 5:35 a. tn. Best schedule. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Postmaster Haines Trying to Extend Aermiinui datlons to Ike People. To-morrow morning and thereafter the opened until 9 o’clock in the morning, and stamp window and the general delivery win dow will be kept open for a longer time. Heretofore the stamp window has not closed promptly at 5 o’clock p. m. Hereafterit is to s*pcn at 8:30 a. m , and close at 6 p. m. The general delivery window which now opens at 7 o’clock a. m., will still open at that hour, but instead of closing at 6 p. m., it will be kept open until Up. m. This will not only accommodate the local public, but transient people, who reach the city as a’rule after 6 p m. Postmaster Haines says he would like very much to make other changes for the benefit of the public, but he finds it impossible to do so with his present fotce. Before making arrangements tor your sum mer trip call on the Florida Central and Pen nsular for information about the Virginia and •North Carolina resorts. I Go to Mac in and ' Atlanta via the Savan nah, Florida and Western and East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgiaj splendid connection. WHAT CHANGED THE SONG? Lightning Strikes the No. I Engine House and Eleelrlfles the Vocalists. Yesterday afternoon the firemen of No. 5 engine house were given quite a scare. They had all gathered about the back door, around the president of the Hold Hands Club, who was leading them in song, the selection be ing “Oh, What Has Changed You So ?” The melody was piercing the streets of rain with out, and everyone seemed to be perfectly contented. Suddenly there was a loud re port, a flash and a scatteration, after which quiet reigned, no man daring to breathe. A stray bolt of lightning had fallen at the back door. The horses pranced and kicked and reared and shivered, but not a man was about. About 20 minifies afterward one by one the men went back to the door and be gan an investigation The iron sill had been struck by the lightning. It did not crack the sill but left a mark that gives the ap pearance of having been burned. The boys were pretty well frightened Beyond a slight shock on the hands and face, nobody was hurt, and the song now is, “Bless us, <> Lord, and save us.’’ lUeoriler's Court. The following cases were toed in the re corder’s court this morning: Jack Pickets, for refusing to move his hack, which was in the way of pedestrians, when requested by an officer, was fined $5. R. A. Luke, drunk and lying in the street, was fined $3. Julia Porter,lor assaulting and cutting Anna Green with a hatchet, was turned over to the city court. L. M. Blitch, for cursing on the streets, was fined $5. Chris Rankin, an old offender, was up again for Hie same old offense, ol being drunk and lying on thejslreets, and was lined $lO or 30 days. Ohl Colony Changis. The most important change in railroad and steamship circles is that of Mr. George L. Connor, general passenger agent of the Fall River Line, who has just been appointed pas senger traffic manager of the Old Colony Steamship Company. This places M’. Connor in command of the passenger business of the New York, New Haven and Hartl id railroad on land and sea. His headquarters will be in New Haven. Mr. Connor is one of the highest authorities on railroad passenger ser vice and is veiy popular on both sides of the Atlantic Ocean. He is the bust equipped of ficial in the country and a genial and refined gentleman. I lis new honors are well deserved. Mi. <). 11. Taylor, the new general passenger agent, has been Mr. Connor’s assistant for years and will fill his new position admirably. Meeting of the Millionaires. A meeting has been called by capitalists of New Yoik, for next Thursday, for advancing the prosperity of the south. From this meet ing great results are expected to be realized. Progressive men of this section will for the first time in the history of this country, come together to discuss Imw best to bring about a lull utilization of the unequalled resources ol the south. There will be representatives from all over the south. At this meeting Gov. Northen will represent Georgia. It is thought that Capt. John Flannery,who is in the north, will stay over and represent Savannah, as well as representatives of the railways terminating here, some of whom arc now in the east. On the Trull of Ahr Small. A letter has been received in Savannah stating that Detective McManus of Charles ton is close on the trail of Abe Small and expects to have him in a few days behind the bars. I'OMMEKt'UI.. Oi'i'ii n Tub Daily Disi'At. it, 1 Tuesday, 2 p. m„ Juno 19,1894. J Cotton—The spot market was quiet though steadier at unchanged prices. There was a pretty lair inquiry and more business doing than for several days back. The sales for the day were 140 bales. At the cotton exchange on the regular daily call at 1 o'clock, p. in., the-market was bulle tined quiet and unchanged, at the following quotations: Middling Fair 7 9-16 G..d Middling 7 5-16 Middling 7 Law Middling G««d Ordinary 4% The receipts from 1 p. m. yesterday to 1 p. m. to-day were 831 bales. The sales from 1 p. m yesterday to 1 p. m. to-day were 140 bales. The exports from 1 p. in. yesterday to 1 p. in. to-day was none. The stock on hand and on shipboard was 14,489 bales. Naval Stores—The market .for spirits tur pentine was quiet though with a strong un dertone, holders asking higher. There was a fair inquiry but the extremity of factors' views limited transactions. Rosin—the market was very firm at the advance. There was a good steady demand with light offer ings. At the board of trade on the morn ing call the market was posted firm for spir its turpentine with sales of 565 barrels at 28jc. for regulars; rosin was strong, the sales being 1,196 barrels at the following quotations: A, B, C and D, $1.15; E, $1.20; F, $1.35; G, $1.55; H, $1.85 ; I, $2.05; K, $2 35; M, $2.50 ; N, $2.70; window glass, $2.85; water white, $3.10. MAVAL 4TORKS STATBIIKXT. Spirits. Kotin. Shock on lisnd April 1, IHH4 11.U84 10t,»77 Received ti»co April 1, lst»4 82,602 193,845 Ri‘ceiv4d to day 1,627 4,H0 Total 95,923 307,432 Exports since April I 224,266 Exported to dny 63,580 3,607 T0U1..-. 03,580 227,773 Stock oh limul to-day .......32,343 79,659 Rice—The market was dull and nominal. There was nothing doing and do sales for lack of offerings. Prime . 4M74’ t Good 4' s ®4'. Fair 8'40.3’4 Commoif WOOL, HIDES, RKINB-00UNTRY PBODUCK. Furnished by A. Ehrlich & Bro., K>3 Bay Street. Dry flint hides, per th ; 5 Dry hides, salted, per lb 4 Green hides, sailed, per lb - 2 Wax, per lb 03 Wool, white, free of burs, per lb ....... 13 Wo«l, black, free of burs, per lb 9 Eggs, perdoz . ..11 Fowls, grown, heus, per pair. 60 Fowls, grown, mixed, per pair 60 asa Fowls, half to three-quarters grown 45 afto Coon skins .... pj’ a «s2s Ottsr skint 7.50a>4 ~0 r ox skins a so Georgia syrup, per gal .») To Save Gas. Every gas consumer is invited to Tin: Daily Dispatch office to see a scientific test of consumption of gas with and without Governor. All orders left here will be sold at manufacturers net cash prices, and attached free of charge and warranted ten years. J. A. Harrison, office Commercial National Bank' Charlotte, N. C, southern agent for Union National Gas Saving Company, 744 Broad way New York. SPECIAL NOTICES. A FRESH SUPPLY OF HARRIS LITIIIA WATER Has just arrived at ESTATE S. W. BRANCH, -AND— HARRIS LITHIA WATER COMPANY, E Guards’ Armory, Bull Street. GREEK-ENGLISH LEXICON. Second-hand, by Liddell & Scott; College and School Text Books; second hand books sold, bought and exchanged. J. GARDNER, 118 Broughton Street. WAN I ED, WOOL, WAX. HONEY, HIDES. Highest market price paid. Quotations on ap plication. A. EHRLICH & BRO., Wholesale Grocers and Liquor Dealers, 153 and 155 Bay street. FRESCO PAINTING. Mr. Miller is now located at 109 Broughton street with L. M. WESTCOTT, the Sign Painter. Ho is an artist of rare ability, having been em ployed at Mrs. T. M. Carnagie at Dungeness, Ga., Jekyl island <'lub and various northern residences at Jacksonville, Fin. References given. Prices Moderate. DANCING —AT— ANDERSON’S PAVILLION THUNDERBOLT Every Thursday Ito 8 o’clock, I’. M. Admission free. From 8 to 12 I*. M. admission 25 (cuts. The finest place at Thunderbolt for ludien and children. Open everyday. Refresh incuts served. Good music. TWO WONDERS! The new French rheumatic lotian, by an eminent French Physician and the Ambrosia. The first cures rheumatic pains, cramps, lumbago, etc., releaving immediately- Though scarcely in troducea in Savannah many cures have been made- The second, the Ambrosia, is a complete toilet set; it beautifies, clears, softens, heals the skin; it requires neither water nor soap to shave with. It is the life of the hair and the friend of the teeth, nothing equals it. Sold at druggists, also at Il2*o Broughton street. A STARTLING FACT. That very few persona have perfect eyes. It must l»e ex idont that it requires both knowledge and skill t<» know what the eyes need and to til them properly with glasses. Those who trust this work to uninstructed dealers are criminally careless of the most valuable of all the senses, their sight. In addition to graduating in Ger many and my thirty years’ practical experience I have taken a course and graduated in a school of optic* in New York mu<l learned the latest and best methods of ascertaining the diflerenl de fects of the eyes and their proper correction, so that 1 can tit you properly with glasses that will strengthen and improve your eyesight instead of rapidly ruining it, as poorly titled glasses will always do. No charge lor examination. DR. M. SCHWAB & SON, G ttA I) UAT ED OPT ICI A NS, No. 23 Bull Street IT~wiLITPAY~ To get estimates from us, before purchasing else where on plate and window glass, paints, lime, plaster, cement, tiro brick and clay. Sash, doors and blinds, wall paper and other builders'sup piles. Weare headquarters for these goodsand have h brand new and well assorted stock. Wc invite you to call at our store. ADAMS’ DRUG, PAINT AND OIL CO, (Lloyd & Adams' Old Stand), WHITAKER AND CONGRESS STREETS. MAGNIFICENT PROPERTY FGR SALE. Mr. Collatt’s residence 213 Whitaker street, fac ing Park extension, at present occupied by Maj. TV. F. Shellman. Air. Cleveland’s Queen Anne home, next Baptist church, 91 Duffy street, at present occupied by owner. The Lathrop mansion, b. W. corner Whitaker and South Broad, a tine and well located property Mr. King's beautiful lyiuse S. E. corner Dully and Habersham streets; the latest conveniences. Any of above price and terms will be made agreeable C. P. ROSSIGNOL, 96 Bryan street, Kenl Estate Dealer. DeLeon, Tex., July 23, 1891—Messrs Lippman Bios., Savannah, Ga.: Gents—l’ve used nearly four bottles of P. P. I’. I was afflicted from the crown of my head to the soles of mv feet. Your P. P. P. has cured difficulty of breathing and smothering, pal pitation of the heart, and relieved me of all pain; one nostril was closed for ten years, now I can breathe through it readily. I have not slept on either side tor two years, in fact, dreaded to see night come, now I sleep soundly in any position all night. I am 50 years old. but expect soon to be able to take hold of the plow handles: 1 feel proud I was lucky enough to get P. P. P., and 1 heartily recommend it to my friends and the public generally. Yours respect fully . A. M. Ramtey. The State of Texas, County of Comanche: Before the undersigned authority on this I day, personally appeared A. M. Ramsey, who I afte being duly sworn, savs on oath that the foregoing statement made by him tela-1 tive to the virtue of P. P. P. medicine l< I true. A. M. Ramsey. Sworn to and subscribed before me this August 4,1891. J. M. Lambert, N. P. Co manche county, Tex. PERSONALS. Capt. W. H. Hausman of Madison, Fla., is in the city. Mr. R. B. Morris of Augusta, is in the city on a visit to relatives. Miss Mary Waller left for Richmond, Va. via the Coast Line at noon. Miss M. E. Waterhouse left at noon for Philadelphia, via the Coast Line. Mrs. Dr. Brandt and children left at noon via the Coast Line for New York. Rev. Dr. Joseph Silverman of the Temple Emanuel, New York, is on a visit to his brother, Dr. Charles Silverman. Mr. Phil M. Rose of the Bon Marche re turned from New York this morning on the Nacoochee, accompanied by his wife. Mr. Samuel B. Webb, the genial and popu lar traveling agent of the Central railroad, with headquarters in Allanta, is in tiie city for a few days. Mr. Maik M. Mathews left last night for Fort Valley, where he will take the hand of Miss Carrie Thweatt in wedlock to-morrow night. Mr. Mathews is a popular clerk in the Southern Express Company Miss Thweatt is a young lady of rare accomplishments. Rev. William Mayer, former pastor ol the Sacred heart church, ana now director ol St, Mary's college, will return Thursday to spend a lew weeks with his Savannah friends. Father Williams is here looking after the interest of bis school, and also to enjoy the company of his Savannah friends. Our New Shoe store. We are better prepared than ever to save you money in the purchase of shoes. Wc have many single pairs of a kind, odds and ends —remnants, as our dry goods triends 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 ol shoes in Savannah. It is our aim to be lid 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 .ire closing cut and see the bargains we will give you. M. I. Lambert, No 158 Broughton street. AT THE HOTELS. At the Screven are Mi ami Miss Knox Mitchell, Liverpool; M. M. Bentley, Ceiiti.il Railroad; J. Weiss, Sam Baer, New York; R. I. Mauer, W. F. Mauer, Garnetl, b. C ; I heodore (.oll.it, Europe; I:. lieclihciincr, Chai les Hirsih, Baltimore At the Pulaski are Sam R Webb, Atlanta; George C Smith, Milledgeville; W W Brown and wife, Macon: I. Carter, Miss 1. I Robin- Odum, Ga ; I. Rosenburg, Montgomery; I: 1 Snyder, J I. Stubb, Hagan, G.i,; Mi s Mel ville, New York; S II Gaitskill and wile, Mi Intosh, Fla. At the Harnett house are; John G F.ckman, Daytona, Fla.; S V Palmer, Gainesville, Ga ; J P Brown and wife, F. M Wimberly, R W Wickcn, I Q Coleman, Lyons; J I. Fundel bert, Sorente, I'Ll ; R S Cherry, Orlando; PL Dory, Vedalia, Ga ; E C Allman, Madison, Fla.; W Bullock ami wife, Collins ; R II Holmes, Helena; (. A Wooster, John Kinnard, Atlanta; Edwin Muth, Harrison. M A KINK INTEI.I.I GI: NC K Hun 1U.«« 4 .<•<; Sun Sets 7:0.7 High Water at Savannah to-morrow at 9:51a.m. IniUS p.m. (Local time.) Arrived To-day —Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New Yoik -C. G. Anderson; steam ship William Lawrence, Foster, Baltimore - John Carolan; schooner John IL Tingue, Burge, Port Royal, in ballast to George H.ir riss & Co. Cleared To-day—Steamship Nacoochee, Smith, New York, C. G. Anderson; steam ship William Lawrence, Foster, Baltimore, John J. Carolan; Aus. baik Triton, Pelranich, London, I F. Minis &■ Co. Sailed To-day—Steamship Kansas City, New York; Aus. bark Triton, London. MEMORANDA. New York, June 17. -Arrived, schooners John M. Brown, Brown, Savannah; Geoige R. Congdon, Baylis, Charleston. Boston, June 17.- Sailed, German baik II iniich Bote!, Charleston. Jacksonville, June 15.—Sailed, schooner Florence and Lillian, Cobb, Perth Amboy, N. J. Reedy Island, June Hi -Passed down, schooner Anna L. Mulford, for Savannah. Delaware Breakwatei, June 17—Passed out, British steamship Hexham, Philadelphia for Coosaw. A Hummer tn the North. A description of hundreds of the charm ing lakes and pleasure resorts of the north, northwest and west, the best route or routes by which they are reached, together with a list of the hotels and boarding houses, the names of the proprietors ami the rat.s per day and per weee, and all infor mation pertaining to a summer in the north, are contained in a handsome publication en titled: “ Hints to Tourists,” recently is- ed by the Chicago and Northwestern rail tv. Copies will be mailed free toanyaddic.s upon application to W. A. Thrall, general passenger and ticket agent, Chicago, 111. T -T -J THIS COUPON and TEN CENTS in ; money or stamps entitles the holder to one | Y part ot any ot the following three books : ,i( • MARIE BURROUGHS ART PORTFOLIO OF Y STAGE CELEBRITIES, j 1 1 DORE’ BIBLE GALLERY. |,( AMERICA’S GREATEST i » MEN AND WOMEN. I? Frank Leslie’s Scenes of the War, A Or this coupon and thirteen cents in money A Tor stamps will be accepted for one part of Y £ PICTURESQUE WORLD'S FAIR. Always state wh.it part is wanted. v 'n-iW'ijAii.Y jaisPzWt’cii.y Y 6 AVliitaker street, y SAVANNAH, GA. V kynetteT Roof Painter, 551-2 &AST BROAD STREET. Repairing and Fainting of Metal Roofs] ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ $4.75 $6.0fl | ♦ Madeto Order Made to Order* ♦on the Prem- on the Prem-i ♦ i X ♦ises. ; lses - $ ♦ Imported Irish! ♦ DOMESTIC T - w i ♦ ♦ Linen Wash ♦ ♦Wash Suits 20 Suits. ♦! ♦patterns to se- Fifteen Pat-f ♦ X Xlect from. terns to select} ♦SEE THEM IN WINDOW frOITL J I COLLAT’S. i ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ *; EOPULAK tOLCItIN. Advertisements inserted in Ibis column for One Cent a Word. Em frlovnient and Help Want* inserted free one insertion. PERSONAL. HOFFMAN, WJ Bull street, makes the finest photographs in the city. If you want a photo of yourself give him a call. jjARTIEb interu-ffed in gold watch and chain, • same will be disposed of Wednesday, June 20, at I’at Manning’s at B:3<’' j . m. DRINK pineapph- tip, the most refreshing soda beverage in the city, only at Knight’s I’har mat y. ' every Sunday at Wilmington Inland. EX7.EI, & R<)GERS, expert cycle repairers, enameling; satisfaction gua.anted, 133 York street. to Westcott, 109 Broughton street for signs. <yA I'TST Beach lor bathing, Wilmington Island. \A 71N Eof cocoa, fruit-ix, tickets redeemable ’’ only at Knight's Pharmacy. Telephone 5.T<). I'HOMAS MAYLE, Painting, Graining. Kai » somining, Paper Hanging and House Decorat ing. 171 Broughton street, shop 71 President street, Savannah, Ga. See my work before mak ing < Hiiir.it ts. Ci LOAD oak woo I. st i< k or saw ed, any length tt * Telephone I'2l. \iinnr & (’<>. I IS): )■■.,.Ullin;; Hull- 0,1 Hl G- Solomons A (Livingston’s, Strong’s Reid & (’<>.,Strong's and Ligman’s Pharmacy, j C. HER RON, Price and Gaston streets, keeps family groceries, fruits uid vegetable.-,; milk and tec served to (u turners regulai ly. PAIN UNG m all its branches. Get my esti mate and good work. WILLIAM T AYLOR, 53 Jefferson street, near South Broad. WILMINGTON ISLAND is the place fora picnic. p\lN 1E RS \\ ANI II) i ik< notl ■ - 1 and alter Monday, June 18, the minimum wages of all members of Local 90, Branch of the Brotherhood ot painters of America, shall in.* 2.2 > per day. Meeting every Tuesday evening at Whitaker and First streets. J. W. Gordon, Secretary. \A/E are the cheapest, C. F. Weber & Co , 102 State street. Painting, graining, marbling, kalsomining, etv.; paperhanging a specialty. LINE FRESH FISH, all kinds, delivered daily 1 by N. Bolde, stall No. 4. city Market. Orders taken for delivery and prompt attention guaran teed. We keep the best only and supply the finest trade in the City. Ask for N . Bolde, stall No. I, City Market. DA N< I Nii at Armory hall Friday nights from 9 to 11. Monthly tickets |l; A. Berger. pOR the best cigars and smokers’ articles go to 1 James Lynch, at Broughton, street lane and Whitaker street. The Daily Dispatch on sale also. TRY Geist’s Foaming Hair Tonic. It preserves 1 the hair and removes dandruff. On sale at Solomons A Co., Livingston’s, Reid A Co., and Pigman's /''YPRESS SHINGLES.- To reduce our stock we make a further reduction in prices, and offer cypress shingles at «2 25 and $1 50 per thous and at mill; boats can load at the mill. Yale Royal Manufacturing Company. lAR. A. JASME, veterinary surgeon, west Broad street, foot ot South Broad. Telephone 264. COR dandruff tryGcrst’s Foaming H.nr Tonic? 1 used by the most prominent people of Savan nah. On sale at Solomons & Co., Livingston’s, ( <•., and rigman’s. BAKERS. | GOTTI 1 1'. B. Haifa r, stall 22. City M.a rke Bakery 198 Bryan street. Bread delivered to any part of the city morning and night. pOREST CITY BAKERY. Whiuiker" 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. 1. M Rich. Manage . MISCELLANEOUS WANTS. VvANTED, nanus vt persons trembled with ’’ n-thma or any cough Samples and books mailed free. F. Gouau.x, Houma, La., or Solo mons & Co., Savannah. to introduce articles of merit. ’ ’ Samples of useful houselold articles, novel ties, etc., sent free. Enclose two stamps tor postage. Address E. Towner, Lock Box 591, Marshall Town, lowa. FOR RENT. CUR RENT, that two-story brick house tin ‘ furnished, To State street, from July I t<> No vember 1, 1894. t heap to a good reliable tenant. Hampton 1.. Fen ill. FOR RENT, on terms to dtsirable 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. ~lorsale7~ $1 (It) PORTRAITS SI.OO. High grade crayon port!aits, 14xi7 inches, almost life-size facts for 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 loau us a photograph or tintype to be enlarged and pay |l. and we will deliver you the portrait free of all other costs. They are genuine crayon 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 and water 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 Future Frama Factory, 174 Broughton street. BOARDING. <4 WHJ.buy 20 meal tickets at the Harnett • House. LOANS ARI ill R Dl-J FBI 11. pawnbi ker, rem \*d . ~t o Congress street, opposite city market. Liberal Joans made on diamonds, jewelry watches, clocks, clothing and on any other personal pTbp erty. AH transactions strictly confidential. Oper iron. 7 -,i ni. to 7 p. m HELP WANTED. VV’ an Tl.li, a comely young lady under she age ot 2». wio 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, 813> 2 Austin avenue. Waco, Texas. EDUCATIONAL. L’l't t ATIONALSummer School ofSavSniiiah Academy Wanted, twelve Ixiys and young men to go to Virginia for tlv sumrm-r For terms, traveling expenses, etc., apply to John Taliaferro, 88 jiu’l street. OPTICAL GOODS. [AR. C. i’AKSONS, at Liberty and Brice streets, has secured the services of a practi cal optician who will fit eyeglasses and spectacles, which are sold at reduced prices LOST. | OST on Beauty Avenue, u bottle of Bond Lily (.ream; positively removes pimples, black heads; freckles, etc. Ownt r can get another bot tle by sending 75 cents to Pond Lily Medicine ( o . South Bend, Ind, sJTR/XYED into my premia s one brindie cow? ’ white spot on right shoulder; owner can get V.VWmg expenses- Apply to Mrs. A. Kaiser, Wlu’e Blurt Road. FLORISTS. DOSES I a France, Marechal Neil. B. per Gon tier, Ihe Bride, etc. Artistic floral designs a special feature. Special attention paid to parlor decorations. Plants of all descriptions. Leave orders at Strong’s Pharmacy. 67 Bull street. ( •l.OKtilL \\ AGNER, florist, Thunderbolt road. I elephone 498. PAPER HANGING. pA PER HANGING.—I am prepared to do all J kinds of paper hanging and decorative work. My specialty will be cleaning wall paper, which is done to look like new, at a very small cost. Best ot testimonials. J. H. Crawford, 65% Jefferson street. VA/ALL PAPER 1 am now prepared to fur ’ msh and put up all grades of paper hangings from the highest to the lowest grades. Nice patterns from 10 cents per roll up. Decorations ot every style and price- John G. Butler, 140 n stre t. MISCELLANEOUS. LINES I Pavillion for darning at Wilmington 1 Island. I ISE Geist's Foaming Haw Tonic for dandruff; y On sale at Livingston's, Solomons & Co., Reid & Co. Strong’s and Pigman’s. All- too 1 ’eti. t I- W t painters. 102 State street. Our defy competition. CIG NS. the cheapest and best from C. F. Weber & (’o., ]O2 S‘ate street. QIGNS -Westcott, 1W Broughton sheet? COR SASHES, doorSjblin ls,bu Idi u. 1 u hi u ■ 1 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 street. ~MEDICAL. |T! 1. great 1 d h iun - tire burns, asthma, chronic sores, goiters, rheumatism, wens, rising breasts of women, thiash 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. [ACK, the gentleman’s friend, cures (gleet and all discharges) from one to five days. Sold ai OPIUM habilcured cheap—We will furnish suilivient medicine to cure any ease of morphine or opium habit for $lO and guarantee a cure. Testimonials and full particulars given on application. Address all communications in strict confidence to Acme Opium Cure Company, Box ’5. Decatur. Ga. Rl Fl\ R E d. tr Ist of surgical appliances, at 8. C. Parsons’. 35 Lil erty street. |MAN Tb’ F RIE N D 1’() W D ER. Thi > iTto 1 certify that we have used the powder for prickly ana chafing, and upon infants and other purpo?k >, and find it superior to any toilet powder ever used. We cheer full v recommend it. Signed. I A. deCastro, A. B. Thompson, J. K. P. Carr, Jeff D. Miller, Percy Sugden E. B. Chipman, IL K, Alttek, and For sale by aU druggists. GOOD n-hieg aud b.tibiiig .it Wilmington Island; no holes on beach;no danger of drown ing. SUMMER RESORTS. QTEPHENSGN HOUSE and Sane Mineral Springs, St. Catharine’s, Canada. Canada’s popular suaimer 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 rheumatism, gout, sciatica and all nervous affections. Send tor descriptive booklet C. V. Ward, Manager. SEASIDE A I LANric'c'ilY, N?‘ L o UNITED STATES HOTEL AND ( APE. Ocean view and centre (inest villas ana drive. Capacity 500 guests, b'irst-class appointments and orchestra. For terms and rc-":.u address John S. Davis, Prop Q ARATOGA N. rhe'lTihiF y ette,” Circular street. Finest family hotel ot its size in Saratoga. First class accommodation for 100 guest*, pleasant balconies. Large cool parlors, din in g room and office. Electric bells. b-Xcellent bill of fare. Very low rates. Cores spondence solicited. George E. Bates. Proprietor CUMMER board in the mountains of Virginia •J reference, Rev. Robb White; for circulars, ad dies F Randolph, Keswick, Albemarle County, v a Vc Buffalo stop at the Genesee. Niagara rails 40 minutes awav. I A VILLA, Hendersonville, N. C. House new and handsome ; centrally located ; two minutes from post office, but away from dust and noise; rooms large and airy; fare unsurpassed; rates very moderate. L C.C. DUNFORD, Proprietor. WCAI FORECAST ♦o ' For Savannah and vian- A ‘ ' ffv: Thunder showers; slight changes in tem -5 V A perature; winds gener- 'JT' probably a northwest 'K*- squall this afternoon or \ j evening. Maximum tempera ' O J fare, 88*; minimum tem- #s ' : w The height of the Sa- 7 <v / /k ’wJ va nnah river at Augusta P a/, 8 o’clock this morn- G >•, A in 8 (« s th meridian time) was 5.4 feet, a rise of I ~»» - 0.5 feet during the pre- ! ceding twenty-fcur hour?. I T J T P ’ H ’ SMYTH » _ _L u^ a l’ J “ J- _ Observer. WE CLOSE AT 6:30 P. M. SHARP LEOPOLD ADLER. BOYS’ CLOTHING 1 This week 8,000 Hoys’Suits | to be closed out al cost and less than 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. j $4.00 Boys' Suits $2.25. Boys’ Lawn Blouses Cut to Halt Price. $7.00, $6.00 and $7.00 Boys’ all wool Cheviot, Blue Cloth and Fancy Cassimere Suits slaughtered at $3.73. Leopold Adler. “OLD HOSS” SALE Os Unclaimed Freight of the Central Railroad and Banking Co. of Ga. H. M. COMF.R AND R S. IIVYE-J R K< Eivtßs ON WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, 1H94, begin ning at 11 o’clock (sharp), at the down freight warehouse of the above railroad, corner of West Broad and New streets, I will sell f cash to (he highest and best bidders, to pay freight, storage charge, etc, the following un claimed freight. WITH MATKH. F P Cooper, Columbia Ala, I cotton chopper; J A aud C A Bonn, Troy A>a, 1 bnl wrapping paper; Bronwood Bagging Co, Bronwood Ga, is bagging cultcre; C C Norris, Thomaston Ga, 2 largo iron gates; J (’ Ogden, Thomaston (in, 5 ea-vs soda water bottles;; John Jones, col’d Fitzpatrick Ala, 1 trunk (crated': F B Keller, Eden Ga, 2»ks cotton seed; Waters A Treanore, Savannah Ga, I bx glass sign; J O Blalock. Jonesboro Ga, I bbl eider, bbl cider. 1 bx glasses; Henry Jordon col’d, Indian Springs, i zinc trunk clothing; Jim Volden, Irwinton Ga, 1 round top paper trunk clothing; Mrs R H Jel la?d, Mae m Ga, 1 baby carriage; S B Brown, .Albany <>a, I large bundle wrapping paper; Per sie M King. Albany Ga, 1 bdlc adv matter; Miss Emma Marsheil, Birmingham Ala, 1 case cloth ing; F P Graves, Eufaula Ala, 1 hhd earthen ware; Anna Flowers, Columbus Ga, 1 trunk clothing: Massey Cotion Gin Works, Mason Ga. 2 colton gin and cotton gin eondensci; Hicks Ix.*o A Co, ( amp Hill Ga, I »-x marble; W C (diamond S; Ozark Ain, 1 bx fancy eastings; E J Langlev IToy Ala, 2 bxs marble. 1 base: Rev Geo Mc- Lemore, Lafayette Alli, 1 bx book*: Yosemite Valley <’<>, Cuthbert Ga, 2’jbbls cider; M Alber illo, li*h dealer. Savannah Ga, rt empty cans and 8 empty cans; W M. Arnold, Williamsburg Ga. 1 l>x marble, 1 r base. 2 t stones; I. G Chartlage, Morgan Ga. 1 school desk; J L Duticc, Eatonton Ga, 1 cl earthen ware, stone jars, flower pots, etc; ( apt Irby H Adams. Eatonton Ga. 1 large case ordnanco stores;| C (' Coleman, Cuthbert Ga, 2 cfs tinware. 1 bx stationery: |H A H Drug Co, Chattanooga Tenn, 1 bx drugs, 2 bx drug*, 1 show ease, I bx drugs, I bx drugs; Harrell <t Kinncn, Odomville Ga, 6 bx drugs; RE.Avera, Gaillards (in, 1 bx medfelne; Chattanooga Pul ley Co Chattanooga Tenn. 1 wooden pulley (pattern); J H Fleming, Cliattauooga Tenn; J bdle l*cdstea<i; B W Quick, 1 grate frame (for tire place; R F Martindale, 1 large combination iron safe new(; .1 Asher, Griffin Ga, 9 bdls adv board.*; O P Bennett, (.riffin Ga, 1 case, s doz masoni fruit jars, I bx rubbers and fruit jar t<q>s (covers); W E II Searcy, Griffin Ga 1 roll b pa pei: J W Apling. Days Gap Ga. 1 bx plug to bacco /‘Bed Ham” brand ; J A Graham A Sou. Macon Ga, 2 mortar hods; J A Williams. Macon Ga, lo ig bxs galv iron lightning rods (new), 4 dis iron braces for llghtn ng rods I new). 3 bxs lightning rod fixtures, tops, s|>ear«. etc (new : F B A Co, Macon Ga, 1 bx stationery; II Stein or H Stern. Macon Ga, 3 nest packing trunks; ES McLean, Macon Ga, 2 bbl vinegar; County Fair Co, Macon Ga. 1 bx advance sheets; I. E Phillips, Macon Ga, 1 bx i drugs; Sarah Brown, Macon Ga, 1 bx drugs; F James, Macon Ga, 1 wire screen and bucket attached; J D Pat terson, Savannah Ga, 1 bbl rosin dross; F (dia mond J) Ozark, Ala, 1 cte fancy iron castings; J R (diamnod R) Ozark Ala. 2 crates fancy iron castings; A Green A Son Greenville (ia, 100 1 gal jugs, I(H)’g gal jugs; JII Gaston, Greenville Ga, ’.j bbl cider; 31 E Cox, Clarendon Ark, 1 large bx household goods; B W Quick, Chatta nooga Tenn, 1 large crate pictures.-C W Manning, S bx household goods; The Dr H S Thatcher Med Co, Chattanooga Tenn, I bx oil paintings. Order notify L B Williams, Albany Ga, 5 cases matches; Charlie Thomas, Alb-my Ga, I bdl bedding; Mack Thmnjjson, Albany Ga, 1 bbl vinegar: .1 T Thompson, Gordon\.a, 1 bbl cider, 1 bx samples. Chattahoochee Brewing (’o, Cblumbus Ga. 5 bb’s b ttletl beer also marked P. M A Co* Quincy Fls: Eneos S Murphy. Barnesville Ga. I bdl mdse; Charley Connor, Crifllu Ga, I large bx household goods; J Bros, no destination, from Marshallville. Ga, 3 ij kgs wagon wheel felloe 4 ; March Crocker, Mtir.-hallville Ga, 3 patent iron ing boards; Geo A Hudson, Savannah Ga. 2 old oyster tuba. WITHOUT MARKS. 2 bagging cutters, 1 bx earthen ware. 1 long iron shaft, 1 large empty piano box, 1 bbl castings, 2 kgs castings, 5 guano distributors, 2 wagon poles, 10 plow handles, 1 large bdl wrapping paper, 1 bdl gate rods. 1 bdl rakes and hoes (new), 2 bdls iron round), Lj bbl cherry <ider, 1 bx axes (new) 1 second hand cottoa gin, 1 bx drugs. 1 can axle grease, 1 box hand saws (fiew), 1 single tree. 1 bx harness (new) 1 bbl clean rice (new), 1 bar steel, 1 pkg bed rails, 2 mill stones, 1 crate 2 pcs marble, I sewing machine (new), 2 zinc trunks clothing, 1 flat top trunk clothing, 1 drummers trunk sam ples, 1 zinc trunk clothing, 1 large drummers trunk. 1 round top papwr trunk clothing, 1 bale of waste COO lbs.l red leather valise,! case of clothing, I d ?üb!e sack coffee, 1 bdl 6 plow handles, 1 bdl galvanized sheet iron, 4' j rolls “Dixie” bagging 1 bdl water buckets, I bdl cotton stale, beam, pols etc, 1 pkg plow points, pkg attached; 1 roll rubber beltinn, 4 bdls bedding, i rocking chair, 1 pkg 2 chairs, 1 kitchen safe, 1 round table, 1 parlor table 1 bedstead, 1 bedstead, 2 pkgs bed rails’ 1 large box gent’s felt hats, 1 boat (bitteou, I pc machinery 1 circular saw 2 bbls empty bottles, 1 empty beer keg, 1 cook stove, 1 wntmg desk and book case, 2 joints stove pipe, 1 bdl burlaps, 1 pc iron casting, 6 iron grate frames (tor fire places),2 bbls coal tar, 1 empf can, 1 empty bucket, 1 esse ladies shoes, 1 iro drill, 1 large cane seated rocking chair, 1 box to tacco. 1 pkg pipe fittings, 1 pkg 0 cane chair seats, 1 bbl coal tar, 1 pkg 2 steel plow points. J. \v, VUJIEB, Purchasing Agent,