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Iff b L- b T H FVKLiaHKD BY Dispatch Publishing Company, < 6 WHITAKER STREET, SAVANNAH. GA, TELEPIIONK HO. »bould N* iu*dr hv check, money o . letter oi postal note. 4ri commuoicsttons nbouid t»r »«J<lr» <1 Iwt R» v Di-rarcH JUvvwmh !' A i t.' <>.ie »l M..n . . . e «■’ -»X JK. n • Li.FMt < me V *-h f».» ><> A Fnterec at the I’oMuftice yt Savannah, • Mail .Mat’et < ; j a . s nf T itle tisrAic n, when tn j\. « t o?K City, are to visit our A-? • Sh " !,! *>•«•!<■» i>K- *ny information hit v, ~ • »’’<.♦* *»U lx- promptly ’eb gr •ph<-4 ••• at our expense. . ' '4*. W’AH. GA.., JUNE 20, 1834. .mJMKMi.I; IM A'H II lii'loitv. fees,at Savannah will soon part of past I’jstorv an I The Dvti.V Thia nil ran jtivlv lav claim to I lie credit ■I ;.:i»ng "'on a big ' ictory for '.lie com in.rce<-! ourci’y While the other newspapers were present ii., their readers with heavy editorials on he Hawaiian and suiter questions The Daily Dispatch turned its attention to the in ■■ inportai't h>cil matters r.f seeming !. abolishment of quarantine and high ■dllj lees, and we are hat tn illy proud at Te results of our wuikin behalf of prog- ► r, ‘'- i The Daily Disi'Aich stalled a ballot on the quarantine question and the box in our office is filled with neaily 2,00 b votes against I. < s These ballots were to have | nsciited to c limit at the sccon'l meet- W'■eg tn lulv, Put as favorable a, tian has H . been taken in response to the demand H. Ini Daily Dispatch backed by the board trade, this will be unnecessary. Savannah can now proudly boast of the po'session of a daily newspaper alive to her interests The Daily Dispatch is the people's paper and its phenomenal success is a deserved recognition of worth. We are not yet satisfied. Another matter of more importance than anything else now de mands the attention cf Tup Daily Dispatch— the i losing of Bilbo canal. This death deal ing sewer has been open too long. It must be cl sed, and il the people will stand by this paper as they have done in the other matters that have been cairied to success, the canal wi l be closed. AN A I’OSTltOl'lllC. Bilbo, (he poisonous -Bilbo, the microbe breeding -Bilbo, the foul-smelling and loath some Bilbo, that lloats its sluggish sewage from 1,000 cess pools of filthy excescenccs under tlfe beating, germ-kindling sun, at the ♦ oicshold of the doois of a populous city - Bilbo, that scatters its disease-breeding and <k.i,.lv vapots on every wind Bilbo, whose tilthy bed vomits lotili to sti.ik and tester in t!:c sun its sewage at every lilt of the convict’s shovel Bilbo, whose pclluted waters, green and greasy, creep, snail ij|ke, along the city’s b< snip BilUo, whose* w u'tewashed b.mks illy Ci.nceal the sepulchreben-ath—Bilbo, the fee ulent recruiter of graves, flow sluggishly on! The authorities that should hide you from the public sight and smell are too busily en gaged in packing mass meetings—in getting contracts from the city-in employing spies Io hound down those who do not bow down to them and worship in raising funds to cor rupt tlie ballot in levying excessive taxes to pay high salaries and to fee partisans and re taiiuis—tl.iw sluggishly on. They hive no time to attend to you—they have no time to waste on you—no money to lender you pow erless in your daily and hourly industry of contaminating the air your helpless victims must breathe. You have carte blanche, Bilbo, the di stinctive Paint fever’s hectic flush on the pale cheek of the infant, and let your mi crobes sap the hidden fountains of its life until the night ot death closes the bright eyes ot some one's darling, and the muffled foot fall, the funeral pall and the mother's wail tell the sad story that life and light have gone out. You need not fear, foul and shitig though you be, that those whose duty it is to have robbed you of the power to make graves will disturb you. It is not your first victim, it will not be your last. You have long been privileged to breed pestilence, and year after year you have been ted with all the constituents of which you can nurture and foster your direful work. You now have 1,000 Sluice ways that feed you with juicy m. isels wnh which you can pr ison earth and an. Bilbo the fateful, the foul, the poisonous, garner all your reeking sewage and contaminate, nauseate and kill— you are licensed in this work of murder by the municipal authorities of a city that you may c.ecimate, in a single season . when you have concentrated and scattered among its people your most venomous poisons. 1. the kid-glove aristocracy of the lot) Club would _spend half as much in sending repre sentatives cf the city to such meetings as that to be held in New York mxt Thursday as they spend for a corruption fund to employ heelers and bruisers to purchase the votes of the illiterate and vicious, the attention of northern capitalists would be more favorably duelled this way. What is needed is to take ‘the city out of the hands of those who have piled up taxes beyond the ability of the man of modern means to pay; to wrench the con trol of elections from the hand ot the spoiler and the briber, and then we can point witii pride to our city and invite capital to locate here and establish industries at one of the must favorable localities on the South Atlantic. ■ ■—l ■ T»—v. in i',m i —i.wi n—y Hill " vnr’. II—II -ini. . . Lw- n m HI 7 I No Baking Powder ) IJ Exhibited at the J World s Columbian Fair 111 ' I Tested So High 1 * At the U. 5. Gov’t Examination ) JI For Strength, Purity and Uniformity I As the Royal, t 1 I. The official report shows ROYAL BALING 0 I , POWDER chemically pure and yielding 160 cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of pow der, which was greatly in excess of all'others , i HI and more than 40 per cent, above the average. Royal is the favorite in every 111 and has a larger sale than all | || others combined. |j Hl hOYAt. BAKING POWDER CO. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. I ■ y > MTW—... . y A I tk< AcaenxA* Ahw. -maAWA tvamw » iwa. wm. waMw. « IMW w | * T.OM iwimi , -Mown. I V~~ T ~ Tr—fflw'. -I -II I, TT—" * mm,. T- Licensed to kill —the open sewer on the eastern border of the city. Wanted—A committee (hat will invest igate Bilbo canal and report (haCits waters are pel lucid and lovely, and to whitewash it like its festering banks. Tin Augustd Chronicl.; says : "Col. 11. 11. Richardson is congratulated upon the success he has made of the lltiquirei Sun. He is now the owner as well as the editor of the kleglar I) C e y,lsa I’.isdt’ cudrcd making it one of the popular ami influential dailies of Georgia. Now if he will drop one half of its double-barrelled name all will be well.” What ails our contemporary? The ‘‘double-barrelled ’ name is certainly not so perplexing as the dead language in which it is supposed a compliment is conveyed. Tin morning paper says: “The legistrars, Messrs. Mclntire and Manucy, made some cor rections in the printed list of registered Verters yesterday and the list will be fully conccteil before before they are posted .it the differ ent points where they aie required t’y law to be placed. Several names were kit out ami same others were wrongly spellol.'' This is gotn! news. Heretofore such a small thine, as a mtspelled name was not thought sufficient to worry over, and as lor omissions,they were corrected without announcing it in a news paper. Oi a city council that was not elected by, nor was not the choice of, the people, too much ought not to be expected lor the people’s welfare. '1 hat is why it has been lax in pay ing attention to the wants of the people. If it sloes anything now to ameliorate their con dition, and to harmonize differences between organized labor that it despises, and parti san employers, it will be that il iecognizes that the people will soon call it to account. I ; or months il burdened shipping with exorbitant quarantine fees when rival ports had abolished them Selfishness, greed and disregard of the rights ami the necessities of the people have characterized this unfortunate body and its chief spirit. h Richmond sowed the wind when her packed and snap mass meeting sought to stifle of Itfr democratic masses, the Chronicle, that is now perturbed at the ominous whirlwind that seems to be impend ing. should blame itselt and its associate party dictators. The press syndicate composed of the Atlanta Constitution, the Augusta Chron icle, ami the Morning Snarler of this city, are learning that they do not dominate the Georgia democracy, who cannot be deceived by their boastings, turned aside by their abuse of a trusted party leader nor influenced by the sneers of this triple alliance of self-constituted oracles The Atlanta ami Augusta soreheads and-the Savan nah Morning Swellhead have weakened what ever influence they may have had in the democratic household. All three are presided over by patriots in whose bonnets are buzzing gubernatorial and senatorial bees, but neither of these dark horses will ever get into the light. Our Xew 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 tall opening will take place the latter part of August, when we will have one of the Digest and most complete stocks el shoes in Savannah. It isour aim to be rid of as much of oui 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 pan of store. Ask for shoes that we are closing out and see the bargains we will give you. M. L. l ambert, No 158 Broughton street. I’.ccoriltT s toiirt. In the recorder’s court the following cases were disposed of: Robert l-letclier, for cursing and threaten ing Iris wife, was fined >5 or ten days. Willie Willi.uns, for stealing a pair of shoes from a colored woman. wa> turned over to the city court. Anna Belle G. Carr, for raising a disturb-, ance in the market, §3 or live days. Phillip Henry, for fighting on the streets, $5 or ten days. William Grange, lor beating a woman, $5 or 11t days. John Smith ami Edward Domd.i'S, two small negioes about 11 years ot age, w'ere up tor throwing rocks in the windows ot a Charleston and Savannah railroad train at the I lorida Central and Peninsulai i.rilioad junc tion. They were turned over to the city COU't. Dkink Suwannee Springs water. g jg====— i I ROAD - I LEADING I - ■fc- - ITo Satisfaction O-- 2 AND | CONTENTMENT, I < I i vA ' i H Congress and Jefferson Streets. : uuiuiuiuiuj auiuiuauuu ud Gas st ive t o ip<iii. Ihe housekeeper guessing nearest tie'. number of gas stoves in use in Savannah on . June I. will be entitled to a gas. range put up ready lor use by the Mutual Gas Light Com-1 pany. Name ‘ ; Number im use I : I Tins Daily Disr.vacu • • ... * All coupons must be left at the gas coir panv’s otiice, 12!) Congress street, in a sealed ! envelope. No guess received unless on a, IT All 1 I )isva tch coupon. Bei’okh making arrangements tor yout sum j met trip call on the Florida Central and Pen-1 usular for intormation about the Virginia and I North Carolina resents. WHAT WE HAVE DONE ' & ,A I*oll o'l HE i<S WE fe-. CAN -DO FOR > Vlv YOL>- jKj!'h t . T’> a 'ir.ijle Statementaa-l Xdmitsof no Argument. WE CAN SURELY SATISFY YOU IN Tjp'‘* l shoes. CORNER WHITAKER STREET- OUR BASE BALL CLUB IS SOMEWHAT KNOCKED * OUT, But we are still in Hie ring with a full supply of Refrigera ators, Mailing-', llainm-cks and all oilier Summer Goods, wliidi we are ofTerim-'at Hard Time Prices. Come and see us al. the corner BROUGHTON AND BARNARD. .<.. <u-i--.7 x - 3 .'S-rari-TO .TB^:i*u?anaK'..r? , s :v? PGAN'I’ S YSTEM. Charleston and Savannah Railway. Savannah, Florida and Western Railway. GOING SJI TH READ DOWN ‘I EM E<’A RD. (*OING NORTiI-K EAI) I’P 15 •_*; ■ T» In i ri’it f May 20, 1894. 32 78 V ' 12 0311*1 II 10am Lv I'liiLub lplii.t Ar Jo Hium, 3 Lmiu 1 I 2 -rOniH* 2 13pm Lvßail i (MoreAr, 8 2<Mm 12 18;un i . | 3');i]h 3 ■•"pai Lv . . . Wa-diington Ar 7 oOiimJl lOpiir i 9 05am 711 pm LvßichmondAr 3 4<«am, 0 43pm; • .? |opm! LvWilmington Ari 11 10an» j I 35pm112 51am Lv 1 .lyt-lic ville. Ar 9 30pm 10 2->;um . i 3 iVjimiil 38pnd 5 07am Lv Cbarie*lon \i 1 ;10pin! 3 15amjl2 50p!iii i . I LvAugustaAr 1 8 55pm ■• - • ••• j Lv I; auf-.-rt Ar 6 41pm • - llOhuui 1 Hpini .... ..] 609 am I.v .... VtimasHec Ar 1 ,‘Jopm. | 9 lOnm 6 30pn>! 2 ..T hl I 7-. mi Ar SA VA NN All . Lv. 12 02pm 110 00|>m 72* tun! 2 I »pn? 6 45] m' 2 I-tn i 55am Lv S.\\ ANNAII \r II 42nm| 9pm| 7 00am| 1 4i»pm 8 53pm !35a:i | 9 2-Jam Ar leenp Lv |o I Jam 733 pm 135 am: 6 02pm! 1020 pm 3 50ait 10 22um Ar V,aye.<-s L\ 9 o*am 6 10pm I 3 00ami ! 7 I.»pm' ... ;'-Wui | A” Br.mswiik Lv 725 pm ’ I Jl.imllO i 3 tmi Ar Albany..’. L\ 109 am I 3 .Tipnr b 10pm' 8 10am ’2 'upm Ar... la* I; <>:.ville i.v 7 OOhiii 3‘2o,>in! 700 pm! J (xp.im! ... 12 27pm Ar • Valdo-biLv 3 52pmi 11 59pm! 2 i'j.md I '9pm Ar Ti (Uini-v ilk- I v 2 .'Xipm 1032 pm’ I 2.’».tin| i i JOpmAr.. . ii !<•*.• !l<».. Lv II 3-am 5 3* pur [ 1 I.Ortmi 3 17pm Ar. . I ’.uiibritlge I.v I 02pm! 9 12pm 7 Mum I- pm \r ... .Gamoville Lv ,035ami ‘'.3opm' .... [ 9 5..;;, 2-Hpi Ar Oi-ala Lv . .. 9 47am. 1 I3pm ; ;’>suam . ... - 2 <-'pm! •> l''pn. Ar SaiHmd I.v lb. ,o 2 .'am' 1 I Uipmi '■ •* -pm; !■ pm Ai Tampa Lv * wpm 3O.»'iii|! _’ l.'.pm .... .. I K‘>piii| 7 apin' I" 25pm Ar Port Tampa Lv' 7 2"pi>. . 0";;ni II loam 7 00.1 . t , |0 lAainj e'i tpin'Ai Montg nivry Lv 7 ->o])m( 7 H im; 2 43pm J 2 2-lpii 5 2<'pml. 1 3 (loam Ar Mti’ulc D. ... .12 20am! j sUopii. lO2spm| ". ; 7 '-Yam'Ar Nt vv OrleansLv , 7 50pmI: ’J'r.tins •», 6. 15. 21. • ..nd 78 run daily- Train 12 leaves Ravenel d nty. except Sunday, at 425 pm 6>i Chai h I'i.iC. 111-.', -s Chai leston daily vxc«,-t at ■'<>• nt for Raven’d. Train 9 leaves C*h *’’’ Aon 7 in am Sun-lav . oniy and anives Savmmah la 42am. Train 10leaves Savannah 340 pm. Sund y. only and arrives < barle tan 9 pm. Trains •«. ti. 9 and 10st<»D at all stations. SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS. T'raius 32 and earr; Pullman buflot sleeping cars Kt ween New York and Port Tampa. Trains 23 am N c .rry Pullman bullet sle< ping car W'.i\cr to tv, .Nashville, Louisville and < in ciuuati 'I i.-ins ;• and carry rullman buffet sleeping cars between Savannah and Ocala. Trains ti and 23 carry Pullman s.l* eomg cars betw< en Savannah and Jacksonville. Passengers fur Jackson ville Gy train 23can enter sleeping car at 9 pm. Trains 5, p; and 33 mike close connection for Mobile, New Orleans and the southw. -t. Tickets sold to all points and slecpingcar Iwrtlis secured at passenger station, an I ticket office, 22 bU, C. t S?GADSI)EN. R. G. FLEMING. W. M. DAVJ DSON, Supt. C. & S. R’y. Supt. >.. F S: W. Ry, Gen. I’ass. Agent. Charleston, S. C. Savannah. Ga. Jacksonville. Fla. .THE DEADLY PARALLEL COLUMN. A LESSON IN ARITHMETIC, Average daily consumption of beer in this citv May Ist to October Ist, annually. 200 KEGS PER DAY. Average daily,’consumption of ice in same time, 80 TONS PER DAY. Ti: ■ f. it is. Price of above ice > Price of ice when when competition is brewers protect their wiped out CO cents per customers. 30 cents per hundred; sl2 per ton. hundred; $6 per ton. Total cost of SO tons Total cost of SO tons per day to the people, per day under thissys tern, s4Bo. Net saving per day to the people, 5 ISO Net saving per the season of 184 daysMSS,- 320. JUST THINK! $88,320 00. This is what you pay over and above good value for an article of necessity when am one has a cinch ■ on the business. See how profitable it would N 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 lie caught with this spider and fly trap. Withe ut doubt, the beer is the thing that has come to the rescue. Consumers, McKinley's tariff is a gentleman compared to this monster. Your interests are at stake, and in our hands will be as jealously guarded for the future as they have been in the past. All wo ask is a fair field and a share df your favors for ihe world renowned FAUST AND PREMIUM PALE BEER —AND OUR OWN MEYER BEER. RESPECTFULLY, Mira® ffliiffl George Meyer, GENERAL MANAGER. STOMAC.I IS W I LL It IL ITDIATE 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 smma wino com Is brewing the FINEST BEER IN THE WORLD In its EXTRA PALE CABINET. An analysis by the highest au tliurity shows it to be the superior of anv of its competitors on this side of the .Atlantic. ITS CHA MP jA G- IST E BEER CANNOT BE SURPASSED. ♦ Every first-class saloon in Savannah sells cur beer. SAVANNAH Brewing Co„ PIONEERS OF LOW PRICES FOR FIRST-CLASS GOODS. AMONG THE PYTHiANS. LODGE OFFICERS TO BE INSTALLED BYGRAND CHANCELLOR DOUGLAS. There Will be a Reception in the Even ing in Honor of the Occasion—Sa vannah to Have a Pythian Band by the Next Meeting of the Grand Led??.. Last night Excelsior Lodge N > 8, K. of P., held itV —rr,’" monthly meeting, at which , the iug ullicers we'-- r'e.'e.f: C. C.—R P. L.kw • ! V. (.. u i’. K —Wii’Hu, Deiii,—<y M -;d-A-M A .M.KrlWe M ~f W— J G K-rt l. Trmte<'s—F. W. t.ramer, 1* M Bern h.,rdi, W H. B-rcl.y T hs b>dge is -ne < f the ni si prosperous in the city, i's membership having increased at a lire].- ra=e for sonic time ,-dSt, while its tinancijl c-ndi ; ci i, the most encouraging in the history of Excelsior, which has seen many an apparent unsurmoumable object staring it in the face; but there wfere too many good men in the badge to allow it to go to pieces, although it bad a narrow es cape. TO BE JOINTLY INSTALLED. These oliicers will be installed next month at a joint installation of al! the recently elected oflicers of the different lodges of the city, at which Grand Chancellor Hamilton Douglas of Atlanta will officiate and will la aided by District Deputy Ed.vard F. Hoff man and resident grand lodge officers. On the evening of the day on which the install ation occurs there will be a reception to the members of the order at Knights of Pythias hail. The present prosperous condition of Excelsior lodge is largely due to the labors of W. H.-Barclay. Pythianism is certainly on a boom in Sa vannah. All the lodges in the city are in splendid condition, and there is a friendly ri valry between them as to which one can get the most new members. This spirit is cer tainly admirable. TO HAVE A BAND. The young members of the lodges who aie of a musical turn of mind, have suggested the organization ot a comet band. At lirst ,t did not seem to take so well, but those wl o wanted it were indefatigable, and their labors have not been wasted. > >, The matter has been taken up with a will and determination that will not fall little short of materialization. A committee consisting of members from all the lodges have the mat ter under advisement; in fact, it is only being held in abeyance temporarily, as it has been decided that the order must have a band. The members of the Uniformed Division are most desirous that there be a Pythian band in Savannah. Savannah has the best drilled Uniformed Division i:i the state, and there is no good reason why she should not have a band. “There is v.ry good reason to believe that when the next session of the Grand Lodge meets in Atlanta in May, 1895, Savannah lodge will go there headed by their own musical corps,” said an enthusiastic member of one of the lodges today. The Savannan lodges will be well represented at the Supreme Lodge conclave at Washington on August 28. SIOO Kcniird. $lt)0. 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, mid that is catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh .Cure is the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitu tional disease requires a constitutional treat ment. I kill'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 of tes timonials. Address, F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. ltrs. Reilly Dead. aVus. Mary Reilly, relict o! the late Capt. lames K. Reilly, died last night at her home No. 58 Broughton street, after a lingering ill ness. Mrs. Reilly was 62 years old. During her life she was noted for her many charitie and her death will be generally regretted. She leaves t wo daughters, Sister Mary Gertrude of Mount Dechantal, \\ heeling, W. Va., and Mrs. James F. Lynch of Atlanta, the latter of whom was present at her death. The funeral will take place to-morrow. A Man tn the House. Last evening Mr. W. F. Crosby celebrated his 21st birthday and was made tire recipient of many handsome presents. His friends were given a reception at Mr. Crosby’s resi dence, Whitaker and Anderson streets, last night and everyone had a most enjoyable time, the boys and girls dancing until the “wee sma” hours. An elegant lunch was served at midnight. There is a man in the Crosby household to-day. Livery. if you want a road horse the only place in town to get one is at the Pulaski House stables. More of them than ail other stables combined Landaus and Kensingtons for hire by the hour or day. No plugs er cripples. E. C Gleason, proprietor, 138 and 110 Bryan, next to Pulaski house. Quick Time to Jacksonville. Leave via Florida Central and Peninsular s:l> >a. m. or 4:40 p. m. Best schedu'es offered. F. W. CRAMER, SHEET METAL WORKER, 122 STATE STREET. Galvanized Iron Cornice. Door and Win dow Caps a Specialty. Tin Routing, fie pairiug. Estimates Chee riul ly Furni sited. A. J. KYNETTeT - Roof Painter, 55 1-2 EAST BROAD STREET.« Repairing and Painting of .Metal Roofs , »