The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, April 27, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., April 27, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 BAPTISTS OF THE STATE. A TOTAL OF $3 500 RAISED FOR MERCER university. New Buildings to Cost, $12,000 Needed, and a Belief that the Money Will Speedily be Raised—The Con vention Decides Not to Discontinue the Southern Church Publications. Washington, Ga.. March 26. Consider ation of the report of the committee on education ™s resumed in the Baptist state convention this moraine. Several hundred dollars more were subscribed for Mercer university, which add, and to the amounts subscribed last night makes about $3,000 given to the university by the convention. President Nunnally stated that the in creased attendance upon the institution made enlargement of the buildings abso lutely necessary, and he said that $12,L00 would u'o the work. The citizens of Macjn have subscribed liberally and the enthusi asm last night showed that the Georgia Baptists will readily raise the money. CLAIMS OF OTHER COLLEGES. Prof. Charles Cox spoke in the interest of the Southern Female College of LaGrange and President Johnson in favor of Mary Sharp C liege in Te messee. Rev. E. R. Carswell. Jr., took umbrage at the report of the committee on the state of religion, and spoke at some length on the impregnability of Baptist unity. Dr. Carswell made a break from denominational precedence last year and advocated second baptism, which doctrine was strongly con demned by Baptists generally. The com mittee explained that no reference was intended to Dr. Carswell The convention seconded the invitation of the Firs: Baptist Church of Atlanta to the Southern Baptist convention to meet with them next year. This convention meets in Fort Worth, Tex,, next month. CHURCH PUBLICATIONS. Discussion of the report of the committee on publications and denominational litera ture occupied the greater part of the day. The discussion waxed warm at times, and only the ca eful management of the presi dent prevented unpleasantness. The dis cussion was between the friends of the American Baptist Pub ication Society of Philadelphia and the Kind Words Publica tion Society of Atlanta. The committee’s report, while expressing good will toward the American Baptist Publication Society and indorsing its work, indorsed the Kind Words publications, recommended them to southern Baptists, and recommended the convection to continue their publication. The American Baptist Publication Society bave endeavored to influence the conven tion to discontinue the Kind Words publi cations, urging that they were unnecessary, and the fight between the friends of the two societies has been hot. Dr. Hawthorne led the friend t of the Atlanta society, and was ably assisted by Dr. Lans ing Burrows and others. Drs. Henry Mc- Donald and Hai vey Hatcher led the Philadel phia society. After several hours disscussion the convention decided, by a large major ity, in favor of the southern publications, and the continuance of Kind Words. is The convention is bolding a memorial service to-night in memory of the ministers who bave died during the pst vear. Drs. G. A. Nunnallv, J. B. 'Hawthorne, H. C. McDonald, J. L Gibson, W. L. Kil patrick aud E. R. Carswell will preach at the various churches to-morrow. The conven ion will conclude its work Monday morning. FERN AN DIN A’B SENSATION. The Unwilling Bride Whisked Away to Parts Unknown. Fernandina, Fla., April 06.—The latest in the Hubby-Thorpe marriage is that the bride left town very secretly Wednes day night in company with ex-Sheriff Ellerman, who drove with her to Callahan on the Savannah, Flor ida and Western railroad and from there she took a train for parts unknown. Mrs. Jennie H. Thorpe, the nride, is a very pretty young woman of about 22 with two smail childre i. She his been living with her father. Col. Brink, since the death of her ficst husband, and her great gsief over her las made her many sympathizing friends during the first year of her widow hood. Chlpley's War on Call Pensacola, Fla., April 26.—C01. W. D. Cbipley, published a list of appointments begining on Tuesday May 13, when he will begin an active canvass of the state attacking Senator Call’s record in the Senate for the past eleven years. CHICAGO’S LABOR CLASH. Rumors That Non-union Men Have Asked Federal Protection. Chicago, April 26.—A statement was published here this morning to the effect that a meeting of non-union carpenters who came here from other states was held last plght to take steps to secure protection agaiust intimidation from the strikers. Tney were advised that, being from other states, they could call on the United States to protect them, in default of protection by the authorities of this state. It is further stated that the following memorial was drawn and forwarded by mail to Secretary Blaine: Chicago, 111., April 25, 1890. 3Y> the Honorable S-ere tary of State of the United States , Washington: We, your petitioners of the city of Chicago, ■being bona ftded citizens of the United States, now by intimidations, threats and actual vio lence, being prevented from following our evo cations. to the great injury of ourselves and familii s. humbly petition the government of the United States for protection In the exercise of our constitutional rights, now denied bv a mob of riotous outlaws, who defy the authorities, and who maintain a reign of terror over those ■who differ with them on the question of trades unions. We also slate that the above state of affairs has already continued several weeks nod that we have no protection from the city or state authorities here; hence we petition your honor that protec tion sufficient be afforded us, so that we can, in peace and safety, comiaue our lawful evoca tions. Done for and by a committee of free tradesmen who represent the wishes, and are empowered to act for a large number of law abiding citizens—tradesmen of the city of Chi cago. Theodore Thomas, Fred Jones, Committee. ERIN’S STRIKERS AND THE MAILS. London, April 26. —Notwithstanding the strike > f the porters and guards on the Great Western railway of Ireland, the mails from London for the United State® tube placed onboard the steamer Umbria at Queenstown to-morrow were dispatched from the postofflee in this city to'-day as usual. The postofiice authorities express a belief that no delay in the transit of mail matter will be caused by the strike. The workman in the slate quarries at Festmiog, Merioneshire, Wales, have struck for an advance of wages. HODS TO THEIR DEATH. A Frightened Team Costs Two and Poesibly Four Lives. Lima, 0., April 26.—Late Thursday night a party of young people mat with a sht ek ing accident near here. Their horses be came frightened and ran into a stone wail, killing both horses rfnd dashing the occu pants against the stone abuttment of a bridge. Minnie and Gertie Fierce were in stantly killed, and El:a Hawkins and Cliff chuieh vere probably fatally injured. Harrison’s First Veto. Washington. April 26 -President Har- S?° n “i? 1 Ils firs t veto to the House to-Jay The bill was one to authorize the city of Ogdeu, Ltan, to assume increased indebted re-s. Tne ground of the veto was that the bill is in contrave .tion of the general law* limiting municipal indebtedness. That Tired Feeling Has never been more prevalent or more pros trating than now. The winter has been unhealth ful. influenza epidemic and fevers have visited nearly all our homes, leaving about everybody in a weak, tired-out, languid condition. The use fulness of Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus mad* greater than ever, for it is absolutely unequaled as a building up, strengthening medicine. Try it and you will realize its recuperative powers. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the ideal spring medicine. It rouses the kid neys and liver, tones .the digestive organs, creates an appetite, purifies and vitalizes the impure and sluggish blood, cures the headache and overcomes all the prostrating effects of that tired feeling. Mr. G. W. Sloan, of Milton. Maas., writes: "For five years I was sick every spring, but last year began in February to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, and have not seen a sick day since." Makes the Weak Strong “Last spring I was completely fagged out. My strength left me and I felt sick and miserable all the time, so that I could hardly attend to my business. I took one bottle of Hood's Sarsapa rilla, and it cured me. There is nothing like it." B. C. Bkgoli, Editor Enterprise. Belleville, Mich. “Hood's Sarsaparilla give me new life, and restored me to my wonted health and strength.” William H. Clough. Tilton, N. H. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Overcomes that extreme tired feeling caused by change of climate, season, or iife. Its peculiar toning,purifying and vitalizing qualities are soon felt throughout the eDtire system, expelling dis ease, and giving quick, healthy action to every organ. It tones the stomach, creates an appe tite, and rouses the liver and kidneys. Thousands who have taken it with benefit testify that Hood’s Sar.-aparilla “makes the weak strong.” Creates An Appetite “Mv appetite was poor, I could not sleep, had headache a great deal, pains in my back, my bowels did not move regularly. Hood’s Sar saparilla in a short time did me so much good that I feel like anew man. My pains and aches are relieved, my appetite improved." George F. Jackson, Roxbury Station, Conn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for to. Prepared only by & L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. IQO Doses One Dollar SPECIAL NOTICES HE ADR CARTERS MERCHANTS’ WEEK Travelers' Exchange. Members of the General Committee, Execu tive Board, and various sub-committees con nected with the management of Merchants’ Week, can obtain their “Committee” Badges upon application at headquarters TO-DAY and TO-MORROW. By order, H. W. PALMER, Chairman Executive Board. SPECIAL NOTICE. TRADES DISPLAY. All parties who intend to take part in the Trades Display on TUESDAY next, 29th inst., must have their Floats at East Broad and Lib erty streets at 9 o'clock (city time), to be as signed their positions in the line, which will move promptly at 10 o'clock a m. J. C. SHAW, Chairman Trades Display Committee. G. B. Pritcharp, Grand Marshal. THE SAVANNAH STEAM LAUNDRY, 131 Congress Street, Are now perfecting the recent improvements added and will in a few days be able to give you what we always aimed at, the finest Laundry Work in the country. Our work has ever been the best, but we expect to beat our previous record. Work called for and delivered. ’M. FRAQER, Prop. Telephones 383 and 333. NOTICE. We. the undersigned Grocers, have agreed to close our stores at 6:30 p. M. EVERY DAY (except Saturdays), from May 1 to Oct 1,1890: John Lyons & Cos., A- M. & C. W. West, S. W. Branch, J. McGrath & Cos., W. G Cooper. M. D. Hirsh. Nicholas Lang, Straus Bros., D. B. Lester, F. George. Agt.. John Bullivan, A, H. Champion's Son, R. D, McDonald, John J. Roily. EMPIRE STEAM LAUNDRY, 109 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga. —Headquarters for— FINE LAUNDRY WORK OF EVERY DE SCRIPTION. Our Shirt, Collar and Cuff work Is superior to anything done In the city. We turn out only first-class work. Coats, Pants, and Vests cleaned and pressed at very reasonable charges. MATHER & BATTEN, Prop'rs. Telephone 90. THE ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO.. ART AND COMMERCIAL PRINTERS ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., LEADERS IS ADVERTISING EFFECTS— ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO., ORIGINATORS OF NOVEL —IDEAS— ROBINSON STEAM PRINTING CO„ DO ANT AND ALL KISDS OF JOB PRINTING Neatly, promptly and reasonably. Try them: 410 Telephone. 6 Whitaker Street. 3 s 3 # HH X Q W r yj • • rj) rH '•-■4 >! o > s# > *"d M L IO “■ I s# ►— t QfJ O ■ H W t- 1 -1 M >* w (/i MEDIC AU That Tired Feeling As a headline in advertising in entirely original with Hood's Sarsaparilla, it* use having been suggested by a testimonial from a Boston lady who had b*en cured of “that tired feeling" and made “like anew worasn” by this excellent medicir.e. Asa remedy for weakness or debility caused by change of season, climate or life Hood's Sarsaparilla is unequalei. It possesses peculiar “building up” power. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Ir carefully p epared from Sarsaparilla, Dande lion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa. Juniper Ber ries, and other well-known vegetable remedies, in such a peculiar manner as to derive the full medicinal value of each. It will cure, when in the power of medicine, scrofula, salt rheum, sores, boils, pimples, all humors, dyspepsia, biliousness, sick headache, indigestion, general debility, catarrh, rheumatism, kidney and liver complaint*. Malles the Weak Strong “I know that Hood's Sarsaparilla is a good thing. I was severely troubled with biliousness, and thought T would try Hood's Sarsaparilla. When I had taken halt a bottle I noticed a big change for the better, and after taking two bottles I consider myself entirely cured. Ibe ieve Hood's Sarsaparilla will do all that is claimed for it.” J. B. Smith, Collector for Bell Telephone Company, 78 East Main street, Rochester, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla “I take Hood's Sarsaparilla as a spring tonic, and I recommend it to all who have that miser able tired feeling.” C. Parmf.t.kk. 349 Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y. ( ‘‘Feeling languid and dizzy,having no appetite and no ambition to work, 1 took Hood's Sarsapa rilla, with the best results. Asa health in vigor ator and for general debility I think it superior to anything else." A. A. Riser, Utica, ff. Y. Creates An Appetite "I must say Hood's Sarsaparilla is the best medicine I ever used. Last spring I had no ap petite, and .the bast work I did fatigued me ever so much. I began to take Hood’s Sarsa parilla, and soon If jit as if 1 could do as much in a day as I had formerly done in a week. My appetite is voracious.” Mrs. M. V. Bayard, Atlantic City, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar SPECIAL NOETIC ES. PIlSmiEHt THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY Beg to inform the public that on and after MONDAY, 20th inst., AtfL LEADING GROCERS AND DEALERS Of this city will attend to and promptly fill all orders for family use of the Savannah Brewing Company's EXTRA PILSEN BEER, MUNCHENER HOFBRAU BEER. A pifre and unadulterated brand of choicest Bavarian Hops of our own importation. THE SAVANNAH BREWING COMPANY Will discontinue the direct delivery from that date. TITLE INSURANCE. The Title Guarantee and Loan Company of Savannah INSURES TITLES TO LAND, Receives Deposits of Ona Dima and u pwarde. and pays Interest thereon from the Ist and 15th day of each month. DIRECTORS. Geo. H. Stone, S. Krouskoff. C. H. Dorsktt, W. P. Schirm, Wm. Kkhoe, J. H. Fcrber. A. R. Fawcett, E. L. Hackett, I. Beckett. President—George H. Stone. Treasurer— E. L. Hackett. Secretary— lsaac Beckett. Advisory C ounsel—R. R. Richards. A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Having lately purchased the Ocean House, Tybee Islan I, I have thoroughly renovated the interior, and am building a large handsome pa vilion and new bath houses. I have had ma le 1,000 of the best oathing suits, by far finer than were ever used at any seashore resort. With these great advantages I will be able to accom modate any excursion or pienic party that might visit Tybee Island. I have also engaged Prof. Cobb's Military Brass Band for the season, which will add. great y to the pleasure of the public. The hotel win open for the season on MON DAY, April 28. Parties wishing to engage rooms will do well by engaging them ahead, as a great many have already he -n taken. CHAR. F GRAHAM, E. C. PACKTTi, PRACTICAL WORKMAN. TIN ROOFING. GUTTERS AND LEADERS, REPAIRING TIN ROOFS, Etc. Etc. Galvanized Cornices and Window Caps a specia lty. Agent for Cortrlght Metal Roofing Shingles. Corner Jefferson and State Streets. MARRIAGES. TIEDEMAN —SHIVERS-Married, at St. John's church on April 16, by the Rev. Charles H. Strong. George w. TiEDEMASof Charleston. S. C.. 1 1 Fiyiride, daughter of John S. Shivers of this city. MYERS-DElTSH—Married, on April 13, 18iO. by Rev. Isaac Men e. assisted by Rev. A. Harris of Richmond, Va., Nellie Mat. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Deitsh. and Mr. Her man Myers. GRAHAM—CANTWELL —Married. April 21. 1890. by Kev. E. Cafferty, at Cathedral of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, James J. Graham of Staten Island, N. Y.. and Mary E. Cantwell of Savannah, Ga. HANSON—GAINEY.—Married. on April 8. at the bishop's residence, by Father McCarthy, Mr. Michael S. Hanson of Saudir'jard, Norway, and Jliss Katie Gainey of Cork, Ireland. CANON-GALYIN.-Married, by Rev. Father Quinlan, Wednesday, April 23. Mr. William B. Canon and Miss Mamie E. Galvin. • Atlanta and Macon papers pleas J copy. FALLON—FISHER.—Married, on April 16. at 113 West Rroad street, by Rev. Mr. McClesky, Mr. J. H. Fallon of Savannah. Ga., and Miss Laura Fisher of Washington. Ga. No cards. DEATHS MAXWELL.—Died, with congestion of the brain, in Atlanta. Ga., April 24, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Maxwell. Called to rest, For Jesus bids thee come. HENRY.—Died, at s:4'i o'clock last evening, at the residence of her father. Miss Maggie E. Henry, alter a long and painful illness. Funeral notice will be published later. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. FULTON.—The relatives and friends of Mrs. Caroline J. Fulton are invited to attend her funeral services, from the residence of Mr. T. J. Kirk, 56 Henry street, at 4:oO o clock THIS AFTERNOON. MILITARY ORDERS. FIItST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA. Headquarters First Volunteer Regiment 1 of Georgia. Savannah, Ga., April 23, 1890. \ Circular: The lieutenant colonel ing the First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia announces chat there will be a joint parade, complimentary t ■ the Southern Travelers’ As sociation, on MONDAY AFTERNOON April 28, 1890, of the First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, the Battalion of Savannah Volunteer Guards, the Chatham Artillery, the Georgia Hussars, the Savannah Busch Zouaves, and the Bartow Light Infantry. Tne line will form on the south side of Liberty street facing north, right resting on Bull stre t at 3:50 o’clock, mov ing at 4 o’clock p. m.. in the following order: The First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia, the Busch Zouaves the Bartow Light lufautry, the Battalion of Savannau Volunteer Guards, the Chatham Artillery, the Georgia Hussars. The line of march will he down Libei ty street, on south side to Lincoln, countermarch on north side of Libertv to Jefferson, to Brough ton, on south side of Broughton to Abercorn, countermarch on north side of Brouihton to Dravton, to Congress, to Bull, to Broughton, to Drayton, to parade ground, where the brigade formation will be dismissed, and the teveral commands taken in charge by their command ing officers. The municipal authorities are urgently re quested on beualf of the military to furnish a sufficient detail of mounted police to be sub ject to tie order of the officer in com > and, with instructions to clear the line of march, and the parade ground, of all vehicles, street cars, and all obstructions to the movements of the troops. By order PEI’ER REILLY, Lieutenant Colonel Commanding. Robt. G. Gaillard, First Lieut, and Adjt. FIRST VOLUNTEER REGIMENT OF GEORGIA. Headquarters First Volunteer Regiment 1 of Georgia, v Savan.nah, Ga., A.„ril 23, 1890. J General Order -Vo. 8. In view of the excessively warm weather. General Order No. 7 is hereby countermanded and the following is substituted therefor: 2. The First Volunteer Regiment of Georgia will unite with the Battalion of Savannah Vol unteer Guards, the Cuatbam Artillery, the Georgia Hu-s irs, the Busch Zouaves, aud the Bartow Light Infantrv. in a joint parade, on MONDAY AFTERNOON, April 28. 1890, in com pliment to the Southern Travelers’ Associa tion. 3. The several companies of the regimeut will assemble at the armory, in fatigue uniform, helmets and spikes, armed and equipped, and the regimental line will be forniei at .uSOo clock i>. x. promptly. The Field and Staff will assem ble at the Arraory.at 3:13 o'clock. 4. The regimental colors will be received at the Armory, and the usual detail for the color guard will be mad' by the several company commanders. By order, PETER REILLY. Lieut. Col. Com. G. Gaillard. Ist Lieut, and Adjt. GEORGIA HUSSARS. Headquarters Georgia Hussars, I Savannah, Ga., April 27, 1890. ) General Order No. 22' The company is hereby or- v - dered to assemble at their hall g* MONDAY, April 28, at 8:15 dWV'pi o'clock p. m., mounted, armed Jjw agl and equipped iblue helmets with ■ plumesi to take pa-1 in a joint fwjiiffliSl) B parade of the Savannah military' f In honor of the Southern Travel- * ers’ Association. The presence i. i bbh of every uniformed member is expected upon this occasion. By order of. G. B. PRITCHARD, Captain Commanding. J. T. Shuptrine. Acting First Sergeaut. SAVANNAH VOLUNTEER GUARDS^ Headquarters Battalion, ) Savannah Volunteer Guards. Savannah, Ga., April 23, 1890. ) General Order No. 23. The corps is ordered to assemble at the ar mory on MONDAY, 28th inst., at 3:30 o’clock p. m., fully uniformed, aimed, and equipped for parade. By order of LIEUT. COL. GARRARD. Wm. P. Hunter. Adjutant. • THE GEORGIA BAR ASSOCIATION. Office of Secretary, 1 Cartersville, Ga., April 25, 1890. ( To the Members ot' the Georgia Bar Associa tion: The next annual meeting of this Associa tion will be held in Augusta, Ga„ on MAY 15, 1890. Hon. John G. Carlisle will deliver the annual address. Papers will be read by several dis tinguished and learned lawyers, among which will be a history of the Code of 1861, by a gen tleman well qualified to write such a paper. Reduced rates will probably be given by all the railroads. Respectfully, JOHN W. AKIN, Secretary Georgia Bar Association. SPECIAL NOTICES. ’ On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas urement of all (uivertising in the Morning News u ill be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 ait inch for the first insertion. LANE’S BE ACIT' Tybee Island, Ga. James Lane, Proprietor. Thoroughly renovated and newly furnished .throughout. Water connections in every room and shower baths in bath houses. AN EXPERT BEACH WALKER To protect bathers, and surf boats constantly on band. Special Attention Given to Cuisine. FISH SUPPERS A SPECIALTY. IT IS MORE IMPORTANT To have intelligent workmen than expensive appliances. I have FOUR PLUMBERS AND TWO TINNERS, Who are at the service of those anxious and willing to have their Plumbing Oasfltting and Tinning Arrangements attended to. P. H . KIER N A N , SOUTHERN TRAVELERS’ ASSOC IA TION Savannah, Ga.. April 26, 1890. All active and asaociate members are hereby notified that badges will be ready for distribu tion MONDAY, -Bth inst., 8 A M.. at Travelers’ Exchange, E. KULMAN, Chairman Open House Committee. SPECIAL NOTICEB. SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. Ladies, Watch for THE FAUST BEER Special Favors, given away at every family grocery store handling this pop ular TABLE BEER On to-morrow, Monday, the 28th inst., every lady will please ask for one. After a visit to all the large cities of the United States, in each of which I found the famous FAUST BEER. By long odds the popular favorite, I am more than ever convinced that in offer ng you this world-renowned beer you are getting full value for your money, and having refitted my entire establish ment, I am now equipped to supply THE FAUST BEER To the public, ice cold, in keg beer for saloon trade, and carefully and scien tifically bottled for family use. Every first-class dealer will serve you this ex cellent article in good shape. The ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASSOCIATION Begs leave, through myself, to thank a generous public for handsome support in the past, and by giving you the BEST BEER IN AMERICA Hope to merit a continuance. Consum ers, note the -BLUE STRIPED KEG and call for FAUST BEER Respectfully, GEORGE MEYER, WHOLESALE AGENT. SOUTHER* TRAVELERS' ASSOCIATION. ATTENTION—SAVANNAH BRANCH. We start the ball moving Hj MONDAY MORNING, April F* 28, by a Drummers’ Parade, tp\ and as this celebration is /n \ given under the auspices of fTI I this Branch, it is earnestly jJf J requested that all members, I VA both active and associate, join in the procession. A . cordial invitation is extended a/.’.TylaStfl J. all visiting drummers to pa ‘"fc.'!' rade with us. Everyone par ticipating will please wear an white beaver and carry a©°"swKNliy?v'£l£hg walking cane. Bv order of /xSSiCIATIdIf JOS Grand Marshall, R. L. Coi.dino, Secretary, I AM NOT A CLOCK With a Loose and Rusty Pendnlnm. I do not go gadding about my shop like some, asking the opinion of the botch workmen about a joh. lam not built that way, 1 have a head on me, and it fills the bill. I do not buy from a drummer simply because he sells stuff that was manufactured in 1860. I do not place myself with some of the botches who run shops and claim to be printers. I want it understood that I am the best workman in this section run ning his own shop. TOWNSEND, FINE PRINTER, BINDER AND RULER, 86 and 88 Bryan Street, Telephone 311. Savannah. Ga. AN “OPEN HOUSE” Of our own, at our Depot on Whitaker, Bar nard, President and York streets. The celebration is only one week, but we keep “Open Welcome” always and we ke-p an immense line of all materials for the building and furnishing trade, which it will pay the citi zens as well as STRANGERS To examine and make purchase from. We meet and undersell competition, estimate on any sized order, and guarantee prices on Doors, Sashes, Blinds. Mantels. Paints, Oils, Wall Paper and Builders’ Hardware. A. HAN LET. BUILDERS’ SUPPLr DEPOT. SPECIAL NOTICES. TO THE MERt'H UTS AVD CITIZENS GENERALLY. Hiadqcaaters Merchants' Week. ) Savannah, Ga., April. 25, 1890. f Twenty thousand (30,000) strangers will no doubt visit the city next week. Savannah bids them welcome, and will evidence ita hospitality by a plentiful display of gala attire. Savannahians point with pardonable pride to the success of all their celebrations, anu expect this one to surpass all heretofore given. Prep arations should therefore at be made to decorate all buildings and residences. Put the city in holiday attire, tne occasion is worthy the effort, and results will amply repay. THURSDAY. May Ist, “Ty bee Day.” is in tended to be observed as far as practicable as a general boli lay, and business will, to a great extent be suspended. Merchants are requested to co-operate with the committee in tnis re gard. H. W. PALMER. Chairman Executive Board. Asa measure for the general welfare of the city and its merchants, I heartily indorse the above apneal, and trust the citizens will lend their aid to arrive at the desired results. JOHN SCHWARZ, Mayor City Savannah. JOHNSON’S PROCESS Of Perfect Padding (patented) For Bill Heads. Note Heads, etc. Does not stick letter books or gum the fingers. Clean and neat, and opens like a book. Call around and examine a sample pad at H. M. SELIG'S. Agent for Patentee. A RARE CHANCE. FINE PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE. Laßoeh? <fc McLaughlin offer at private sale the contents of a General Merchandise store, with good will, etc., situated in South Carolina and now paying handsome profits. Owners wish to retire reason for selling. For particu lars call at our office. 116 Bryan street. NOTICE TO HOLDERS OP GROUND RENT TITLES. City Treasurer’s Oefice, ) Savannah. Ga.. April, 24. 1890. f Holders or Ground Rent Titles, who con template taking advantage of the discount of 30 per cent, by making their lots fee simvle bn or before the Ist day of May, are requested not to postpone payment until the last moment. - City Treasurer. MONEY TO LOAA Liberal loans made on Diamonds, Gold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Clocks. Silverware, Guns, Pistols. Clothing, Tools, and on almost anything of value, at the old reliable Pawn broker House, 179 Congress street. E. MUHLBERG, Manager. Highest prices paid for old Gold and Silver. TURKISH SALES OF OTTA OF ROSES By Pear's Soap manufacturers have been enor mous. The genuine Otta of Rose Soap, Glycer ine, Unscented Shaving Sticks, and Fuller’s Earth received direct at BUTLER’S PHARMACY, Corner Bull and Congress Streets. LaROCHB A McLAI'GHLIN, Real Estate Dealers, Offer for sale a tract of laud most eligibly located, fronting on several of the most prorai-’ nent streets in Savannah. This is a chance of a lifetime. Big money in this land. Particulars at. our office. WANTED. Two hundred active, live newsboys to sell pamphlets containing full descri tion of Car nival Floats, Order of Line. Line of March, etc., etc. This will be the official Programme, and the only one issued. Will be placed on sale on WEDNESDAY', April 30, at 5:30 o'clock A. M. Register your name at once at my 6tore, 21W Bull street. Pamphlets can only be secured from me. WILLIAM ESTILL. Agent for Carnival Committee. MONEY TO LOAN. j*s.rtOO on Improved Real Estate in the city, in sums to suit applicants. ISAAC BECKeTT, 135 Congress St. ANOTHER SHIPMENT Of those fine Rice Field Lambs to be had TO DAY’at JOY CE’S. I have also made arrange ments to have the finest of all kinds of Meats and Poultry as usual. lam prepared to accom modate any rush next week. JAMES J. JOYCE. Telephone 107. SPECIAL NOTICE. TAKE COAST LINE RAILROAD Trains every hour to see Prof. Oldrieve walk the water AT THUNDERBOLT. TO-DAY. —SO EXTRA CHARGE.— SPECIAL NOTICE. If you want awnings put up on your doors or windows call at EMIL A. SCHWARZ'S, 127 Broughton street, and make your selection from the new goods which have just arrived. SPECIAL NOTICE. Now as the season for picnics and excursions is about to begin, there is no p ac ■ so refreshing as Tvbee Island on a warm day, strolling on the beach, taking a surf bat i and enjoying a feast on C, A. VETTER’S delicious Cakes made fresh every day. Be sure aud have your baskets filled corner East aud South Broad streets. NOTICE. Savannah Street and Rural Resort R. R., ) Superintendent’s Office. V Savannah. Ga., April 23, 1890. i Commencing on THURSDAY, 24th inst., the cars of this road (THE bELT LINE) will run by way of Tybee depot on regular schedule, continuing the same during th * Tybee season. The track on East Broad street between Liberty street and President street will be temporarily abandoned. CLEMENT SAUSSY, Superintendent. MERCHANTS’ WEEK IN SAVANNAH. The most enjoyable celebration in the most hospitable of cities. One solid week of fuu and entertainment. Grand Mardi Gras Carnival, equaling anything ever given in the south. Imposing Military Parade. Parade of 5,000 sohool children. Tvbee Day. Boat Races by profess,onal scullers Horse Races. Cavalry Tournament. Fireman and Band Contests. Magnificent Trades Dis play. Grand Pyrotechnic Exhibitions. OPEN HOUSE For the guests of the merchants of Savannah No one should fail to attend this event. One cent per mile rates from all points, good from April 26 to May 5 inclusive. For further intormation address THE SECRETARY “Merchants' Week.” Savannah, Ga. TO THE PIT!LIC. V~ A military parade wifi take place on MON DAY AFTERNOON, 28th inst., as one of the attractive features of Merchants' May week. To make this event a success corporations and business men, in whose employment are mem bers of the Invited commands, should not only permit such employes to take their places in ranks, but should Insist on their doing so. Tnis is for the benefit of Savannah and her material interests. The undersigned appeal to the employers, to do their duty in the premises otherwise the parade will bs a failure. , , PETER REILLY. Lieut. Col. Com’d’g Ist Vov. Reg’t. WILLIAM GARRARD, Lieut. Col. 3d Ga. Battalion. G. B. PRITCHARD, Captain Georgia Hussars. R. F. HARMON, Ist Lieut. Cotn’d’g Chatham Artillery. I heartily indorse and join in the above appeal. H. W. PALMER, Chairman Ex. Com. Merchants' May Week. G GUARANTEED TO CURE GOKOSSHSA ltd OLSET OR MONEY REFUNDED, pgf N. T. PIKE. Sole Agent, Savannah, Ga. SPECIAL NOTICES. IMPORTANT TO TYBEE SHIPPEhV All shippers of freight to Tybee in car lots are notified that no freight will be received after 4:20 o'clock p. x„ April 29, until 7 o’clock a. y May 2. No freight of any description will he transported on May Ist. H. H. WOODRUFF. General Agent. ATTENTION MERCHANTS' WEEK COIL MITTEES. Please send in your requisition for music at ONCE, in writing. H. C. DAVIS. Chairman Music Committee. TYBEE ISLAND. Sacred Music by Prof. COBB’S Orchestra THIS AFTERNOON, at the . >cean Home Pavilion. OHAS F. GRAHAM. Prop. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, “ DENTIST,— 149 Broughtox Street. HOUSE FURNISHING GOODs *3 KINGS THE ROYAL MANHATTAN RANGE, Home Sunshine, Excelsior Penn Cook Stoves. GRATES AND MANTELS, ROYAL MANHATTAN GASOLINE — Simmer Stoves. Crockery, Cut* lery, House Furnishings. Corner Barnard and Broughton Lane. (Successor to J. A. D. & CO.) MDOUGLASS STOVES “SPE|p H SLATE AND WOOD MANTELS, IRON RING STOVES, SOUTHERN GIRL, LIBERTY EAKG-ES REFRIGERATORS. NORTON & HANLEY. NORTON 4 HANLEY, WHITAKER AND BARNARD. YORK AND PRESIDENT STREETS. HOUSE FURNISHERS. B~l! . ——t BANKS. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL S'CO.OIIO. PAID UP CAPITAL $100,(WO. TIIH3 Chatham Dime Savings Bant, No. 18 BULL STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.., Receives deposits of one dime and up. All deposits made within Ist and 10 th of any month draw interest fro'm the Ist of that month, computed quarterly, payable in cash or credited to account. ♦ Special Rates on Large Deposits Will receive deposits subject to daily check, and handle collections on all points at reasonable rates. R. D. GI'ERARD, President. HEIR YE GOKDOV. Vice President, DIRECTORS: R. D. GUERARD. Capitalist. BEIRNE GORDON, of W. W. Gordon & Cos. J. W. FRETWELL, of Fret well & Nichols. S. W. BRANCH. Grocer. L. ADLER, of A. R. Altmayer <fc Cos. C. S. ELLIS, of Ellis, Young & 00. C. R. HERRON, of Herron &. Gaudry. F. M. FARLEY, Cotton Factor. W. W. CHISHOLM, of W. W. Chisholm * Cos. G. A. HUDSON, Fish, Oysters, etc. J. PAULSEN, President Propeller Tow Boat Cos, M. L. BYCK, of M. L. Byck & Bro. THOMAS BALLANTYNE, of McDonough A Baliantyne. fsAV NGS BfliC SAVANNAH BANK TRUST CO. 4°\o Deposits of $1 and Upward Receivcl PRINTING. MERCHANTS. manufacturers, Iw corporations, and all others in need of printing, lithographing, and blank books can have their orders promptly filled, at model*!* goces, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING HOUSE. 3 Whitaker street. NORTOTNT IIA-TSTT-iTCY.