The morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, May 03, 1890, Image 2

The morning news., May 03, 1890, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text2 PITMAN'S SORRY PLIGHT. HIS DOWNFALL. CAUSED BY RASH SPECULATION. Money Taken from the Ctty Treasury of Albany for the Purpoee-When the Time Came He Was Unable to Replace It-Hia Wife Sticks to Him. Albany, Ga„ May 2,-Tbe News corre spondent is now a* le to give the particulars in the matter of City Treasurer Gary Pit man’s shortage, mention cf which has been made in the papers heretofore. When the rumor first started everybody here hoped that it was untrue, and that Mr. Pitman, who stood high in the business and social circles of the city, would show up all right. K. M. Mclntosh went to Nottingham, Ala, where Mr. Pitman .had recently moved, to investigate the matter. A SHORTAGE OF $7,000 OB SB,OOO. On his return here this afternoon it was learned that the rumor was true, and that Mr. Pitman had fled, leaving a defalcation of $7,000 or SB,OOO. The cause of his short age is foolish investments in lands at Not tingham, using the city’s money, which he was not able to replace. Pitman was en gaged in too many branches of business, having an interest in the brick business, boing cashier of the Nottingham bank and treasurer of Albany. This office he recently turned over to a deputy, who, it is rumored, discovered the shortage. Mr. Pitman had is many friends in this city as anybody. SELF-EVIDENT. They say that he was foolish in speculat ing with the city’s money and still more foolish in not facing the music when he saw he was into it. He also got the Notting ham bank fur SI,BOO which he drew on it for in Chattanooga while he was making his way to parts unknown. While he was in Chattanooga he wired his wife that he either had to leave the country or go to the penitentiary, and that she could go back to her people or go with him. The poor little woman was broken-hearted, but she went withjhim. MAY RECOVER $4,500. Some think the city will regain $4,500 of the shortage, owing to the fact that before Pitman got so deeply Involved and while actiug as cashier of the Nottingham bank he sent his deputy here a certificate of deposit for $4,500. His deputy sent the certificate back to him and told him to for ward the money to the National Park Bank of New York to the credit of the Albany Commercial Back. Mr. Pitman wired the deputy that he had done so, but "now the Nottingham bank claims that there is no record of the transaction, and that Pitman got it for SB,OOO. This statement is not given much credence, for it is believed that Pitman car ried only the SI,BOO with him. His bonds men here are not making any efforts to capture him, and it is thought they will pay the forfeit and let the matter drop. TALKS TO THE TEACHERS. Chancellor Boggs and Prof. ;Whlte Take up Important Subjects. Columbus, Ga., May 2.—To-day closes the largest and most successful session ever known in the history of the teachers’ asso ciation. Great good has been accomplished and Bteps were taken to broaden the public Interest in education. Mr. Northen introduced a resolution looking to the union of the teachers,’and the farmers’ exhibition at the state fair, and it was met with approval Prof. Charles Lane delivered another of his characteristic addresses, which was very much enjoyed. Chancellor Boggs spoke on the study of ethics, viewed as a part of a liberal educa tion. He said reason and faith are brothers and there should be no conflict. The study of ethics proves the truth of Christianity. The laxity in our daily life is due to a want of a proper emphasis of the study of ethics. The address was a strong plea for increased moral instruction, and it was well received. AN ADDRESS ON PUNISHMENT. The lecture of the day was an address by Hon. E. E. White of Ohio, on the subject of punishment. It was a masterly effort, and its practical character was a leading feature. He said that character training is the central duty of the school, and punish ment should bo considered in relation to this end. The vice of the schools of to-day is crank teaching. To prevent wrong doing is the end to be attained. The three objects to be attained in punishment are to reform the wrong doer, to deter others, and to con demn wrong doing. We should educate conscience against w rong doing. To attain these ends the punishment should be of a three-fold character. It must be certain, it must be just, it must be natural. A disre gard of these principles was the fault of the old teachers. The punishment should be natural. Dot artificial, and should follow as a natural consequence of wrong doing. Keen teachers would find a natural remedy lying side by side with every error. MORAL SUASION. He believed in the high motives of moral suasion, but when these fail he said it was not on* - she right, but the duty of the teachei to use proper punishment. He characterized as the utmost folly the action of boards of education entirely prohibiting its use. It was a great injustice to the teacher and an irreparable wrong to the pupils. He condemned punishment upon the head, personal indignities, ridicule, sar casm, and unmanly epithets. The address was a powerful one, and its high source carried conviction with it. A fine educational exhibit was made from every section of the state. The meeting has beea one of entire har mony throughout. The association adjourned to-day. The next place of meeting is left in the hands of the board of directors, Brunswick being the first choice. For Bronchial, Asthmatic and Pulmonary Complaints, “ Brown's Bronchial Troches" have remarkable curative properties. Sold only in boxes.— Adv. CORDKLB CHIPS. Electric Lights—Crops Buffering For Bain—An Opera House. Cordele, Ga., May 2.—A1l the visitors who have attended May week in the Forest City report on their return a pleasant time, and say that the trip was profitable as well as pleasant. Electric lights here are to be turned on in a few days, the machinery being all in posi tion. Crops are suffering for rain very much, and the farmers are consequently quite blue. The census is expected to show 3,500 people in Cordele. The Cordele Ice Works will in a few days commence the manufacture of ice. Plans are being prepared for a three-story brick structure, with opera and Masonic halls, which will soon be erected. A NEW MARINE RAILWAY. Pensacola to Have a Second one W ithout Further Delay. Pensacola, Fla., May 2.—lt is an open secret that a movement is on foot here looking to the construction and operation of another marine railway. The enterprise has practically been decided upon, and an effect from the pro jocto.s is looked for in a few days. A. M i >e.is, ur. J. B. Heron, and 8. P Hart How York'Ta T CtiCal d ° ck bl,il(lor Thrv a ‘ B k . aown to be interested. They aro rii iron of means, and ablo to push -he project to consummation. If your druggist is out of Smith’s Bile Leans, order them from the manufacturers '. I. Smith & Cos., St. Louis, Mo.— Ad®. BATTLES WITH BALL AND BAT. The Results of the Day's Games All * Oyer the Country. Washington, Mar 2.—8a1l games were played to-day as follows: NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cleveland — Cleveland 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— I Cincinnati 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 1 x— 6 Base hits: Cleve’and 5. Cincinnati 6. Errors: Cleveland I. C.ncimiati 2. Batteries: Lincoln and Zimmer; Rmnes and Harrington. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0— 2 Boston .1 1 5 1 0 0 0 1 2—ll Base bits: Brooklyn 9, Boston IS. Errors: Brooklyn I. Boston 0. Batteries: Hughes. Lovett and Paly, Nichols. Hardie and Bennett. At Pniladelphia— New York 2 0002000 2—6 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 33 0 r— 7 Base hits: New York 7. Philadelphia 7. Er rors: New York 5. Philadelphia 1. Batteries: Rusie and Buckley, Vickery and Decker. At Chicago— Chicago 1 00101040—7 Pittsburg 052001 00 I—9 Base hits: Chicago 11, Pittsburg 12. Errors: Chlcaeo 5. Pittsburg 6. Batteries: Coughlin and Kittredge, Jones and Wilson. PLAYERS' LEAGUE. At Brooklyn— New York 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 o—3 Brooklyn 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 2 I—6 Base hits: New York 5, Brooklyn 10. Errors: New York 5. Brooklyn 3. Batteries: Keefe and Ewing, Murphy and Kinslow. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Boston 0 50000 1 0 X— 6 Base nits: Philadelphia 4, Boston 8. Errors: Philadelphia 2. Boston 1. Batteries: Husted. Cunningham anil Milligan, RaJbourne and Kelly. At Pittsburg— Pittsburg .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I—l Buffalo 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 x— 4 Base hits: Pittsburg 6, Buffalo 8. Errors: Pittsburg l, Buffalo 1. Batteries: Morris and Carroll. Keefe and Mack. At Cleveland— Cleveland 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0— 4 Chicago. ~ 0 4 1 1 1 2 0 0 x—ll Base bits: Cleveland 6, Chicago 13. Errors: Cleveland 3, Chicago 4. Batteries: Hemmings and Brennan, Baldwin and FarrelL ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION. At Washington— Washington .4 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 o—lo Worcester .20101000 0— 5 Base hits: Washington 13, Worcester 12. Er rors: Washington 0, Worcester 5. Batteries: Phillips and Riddle, Stafford and Wilson. At Baltimore— Baltimore 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 o—3 Jersey City 0 0030000 1-,. 4 Base bits: Baltimore 4. Jersey City 9. Errors: Baltimore 3, Jersey City 2. Batteries: Shaw and Townsend, Fitzgerald and Reily. At Newark, N. J.— Newark 2 0 0 1 2 3 0 0 o—B Hartford o 0002200 I—s Base hits: Newark 13, Hartford 4. Errors: Newark 4, Hartford 3. Batteries: Sullivan and Duffy, Connell and Moore. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Wilmington, DeL— Wilmington 0 00000020—2 New Haven 0 1 0 0 6 5 0 1 x—l3 Base hits: Wilmington 4, New Haven 16. Error.-; Wilmington 4, New Haven 3. Batteries: Cox and Black. Horner and Terrien. At Toledo— Toledo 0 0 2 4 0 0 4 3 o—l3 Columbus 0 00001 00 2—3 Base hits: Toledo, 14; Columbus, 4. Errors: Toledo, 4; Columbus, fi. Batteries: Cushman and Sage, Mays and O’Connor. At Hoe lies ter— Rochester 11 0 2000000—3 Athletics 0 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 x— 6 Base hits: Rochester 6, Athletics 10. Errors: Rochester 2, Athletics 1. Batteries: Barr and McGuire, McMahon and Robinson. At Syracuse, N. Y.— Syracuse 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 2 4—9 Brooklyn 0 0 20 1 0 0 0 o—3 Base hits: Syracuse 12, Brooklyn 6. Errors: Syracuse 4, Brooklyn 6. Batteries: Lyons, Keefe and Dealy, McCullough and Toy. At St. Louis— St. Louis 4 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 3—ll Louisville 1 00000020—3 Base hits: St. Louis 16, Louisville 10. Errors: St. Louis 3, Louisville 6. Batteries: Stivetts and Earle, Ehret and Ryan. MISCELLANEOUS. At Richmond— Richmond 2 1 9 0 0 2 2 1 o—l 7 Maryland 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 o—2 Base hits: Richmond 10, Maryland 4. Errors' Richmond 6, Maryland 14. Do not weaken file stomach with strong chemicals. Simmons Liver Regulator is mild but effective Adv. BAILING IN THE SADDLE. The Day’s Racing Events at Elizabeth and Nashville. Elizabeth, N. J., May 2.—Following is a summary of to-day’s races here: First Race—Five furlongs. The Defendant won. with Watch Me second, and Sir William third. Time l:0S9l. Second Race—Mile and a furlong. Oriflamme won, with Salvini second, and Dunboyne third Time 1:58)4. Third Rack—Six furlongs. Prince Howard won, with Salisbury second, and Lord Pevton third. Time 1:1614. Fourth Race Six furlongs. Monsoon won with Prodigal second, and Clay Stockton third.’ Time 1:16*4. Fifth Race—Half mile. Grey Rock won, with Priscilla second, and Wire Grass colt third. Time :50j4- Sixth Race—Five furlongs Minuet won, with Harseburg second, and Warlike third. Time AT NASHVILLE. Nashville, May 2.—The track is in prime condition. Only two favorites won. The events were as follows: First Race—Seven furlongs. Cousin Jeems won, with Fred Fink second, and Loveland third. Time 1:28. Second Race—Nine-sixteenths of a mile. Rose Howard won, with Doug Knapp second, and Ithaca third. Time :56*4. Third Race—One mile. John Sherman won with Ballyhoo second, and Barney third. Time 1:43. Fourth Race—Five furlongs. Annie Brown won. with Monte Rosa second, and Burr Cooper third. Time 1:04. Fifth RACX-Five furlongs. Charlie Reed won, with Haramboure second, and Dahlia third. Time 1:04. Sixth Race—Five furlongs. Leo Brigel won, with Tom Karl second, and Chilhourie third Time 1:02. A RACE AT NEWMARKET. London, May 2.—A race for 1,000 guineas stakes at Newmarket to-day was won by the Duke of Portland’s bay filly Seminoia. The same owner’s brown filly Memoir was second, and Baron de Roths child’s bay filly Fatuite third. There were ten starters. Putnam County’s Fair. Eatonton, Ga., May 2.—Putnam county will have another fair. The association held a meeting at the court house on Satur day last, and it was decided to hold the third annual fair in October, 1890. At this meeting the following officers were elected: James I). Weaver, president, R. A. Reid, Mark W. Johnson, and R. D. White, vice presidents: directors, John T. Dennis, A. S. Reid, D. T. Singleton, W. B. Wingfield, j] G. Spirey, and T. J. Ingram. B. W. Hant was re-elected to the office of treasurer of the association, and Alfred Davis secretary. The people are greatly interested in Putnam’s fairs, and judging from their early start they intend making the next excel all others. Out at Louisville. Louisville, Ky„ May 2.—Of 1,263 journeymen carpenters in this city between 900 and 1,000 struck to-day for eight h6urs and 25 cents an hour as the minimum of wages. The non-unionists are fast joining the strikers, and by to-morrow but a hand ful will be at work. One contractor only has signed the arbitration committee’s agreement, and the builders’ and traders’ exchange has so far ignored the movement, Immigration to Florida. Macci.enny, Fla., May L—W. W. Kemble, commissioner for Florida, is act ively at work organizing local branches of the Southern Interstate Immigration bu reau. He reports a gratifying degree of enterprise and public spirit in all the towns he has thus far visiied. The Macclenny branch was organized last evening, with much enthusiasm. All miserable sufferers with dyspepsia are cured by Simmons Liver Regulator Ail). THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1890 PRICES FAIL TO PRANCE. STRIKES AND DAMAGE TO CROPS ACT AS A CHECK. Speculative Markets Also Less Buoy ant Than They Were When Silver Legislation Was More Certain—The General Average of Prices Nearly One Per Cent. Lower than a Week Ago. New York, Mav 2.—The weekly review of trade of R. G. Dun & Cos., issued to-day, is as follows: Tne pr spects of silver legislation having become less distinct some of the speculative markets have reacted from the recent ad vance. At the sarao time the outlook for industries and legitimate trade is distinctly unfavorable, owing to the damage to wheat and cotton and labor disturbaaces. The accounts of injury to winter wheat grow more definite and foreshadow a lower offi cial report than that of last month. The general average of prices is nearly 1 per cent lower than a week ago, not withstanding a rise of 3)4 in wheat, due to the reports of injury. The sales here were 24,000,000 bushels, and the experts both of corn and wheat and flour continue large. Corn made no advances during the week, and oats declined 34- Pork and lard were ad vanced a little by speculation, and oil rose 3 cents. Cotton rose 3-16, with sales here of 575.000 bales, the receipts and export* again falling below those of last year. IRON LOWER. Iron was lower at Pittsburg, but with more sales, and not changed at Philadel phia, but southern blocks were sold here at sl6 75 for No. 1. Steel rails are quoted at $33, buyers claiming further concessions, the market for bar iron is languid, for plates only fair and for structural not up to expectations. Reports from other cities are generally favorable as to the volume of business, and bank clearings show an increase over last yearef 10 per cent. At Boston wool is stronger on some grades that are scarce, and a better demand is seen, the sales reach ing 2,900,000 pounds, and yet no improve ment whatever is detected in the market for goods there or here. The difficulties in the clothing trade do not abate, and appre hension of more failures causes an uneasi ness in this and other cities. Chicago reports the usual increase in the movement of grain and meats and increasing sales of dry goods, but a stagnant clothing trade. At Pittsburg manufactured iron is “in the dumps.” THE MONEY MARKET STEADY'. Money has not been disturbed this week, holding steadily at 4 per ceut. on call here, easier at Philadelphia and in fair supply at other cities at rates as usual. There is much less complaint of slow collections throughout the northwest, but considerable iu some lines at Philadelphia, Boston, and New York. Good crops and large sales ot farm products have made things compara tively easy at the west, but the effects of two successive open winters are felt in tne eastern markets. The advance in the Pennsylvania divi dend does much to encourage foreign buying and the tone of the market is de cidedly strong, but the exports of ail pro ducts from New York are 18 per cent below last year’s for April, while the im ports have shown an increase of 18 percent., tacts which indicate a heavy excess of im ports over exports for that month. The business failures throughout the country during the week number for the United States 185, and for Canada,26; a total of 211, against 218 last week. RANDALL’S SUCCESSOR. A Northern Man Likely to Take Eis Vacant Committee Seat. from the Neui York World. XV ashington, April 26.—1 t now seems that Speaker Reed baa been led to change his mind in regard to the vacancy on the com mittee on rules. He was at one time about determined to appoint Mr. Crisp of Georgia The gentlemen who still rally about the fortunes of Ex-Spoaker Carlisle wanted Mr. Mills appointed to the vacaucy. The grow ing opposition to the ex-speaker and bis former leader on the floor quickly gathered about Mr. Crisp. It was realized that Mr. Mills would not be satisfactory to a majority of his party, and the members of the Kentucky-Texas combination dropped him promptly, and brought out Mr. Blount of Georgia. This was done on the ostensible ground that Mr. Blount was the democratic father of the House. Mr. Forney of Alabama is next to him in this respect, and there has been some slight talk of his getting the coveted honor. The real object in bringing Mr. Blount out, however, was to disrupt the ranks of the Georgia delegation. To defeat Mr. Crisp in that way would, it is thought, take him oat of the speakership race if the next House should happen to be democratic. It seems t j be generally agreed that Mr. Car lisle will not be in the race next time be cause the situation will require a man of more aggressive character than the Ken tucky leader. Mr. Mills fills the bill, but so does Mr. CrisD. He possesses all the force of character and determination of the Texan, with sauvity of manner which the rugged Texan lacss. Fearing the rising Georgian, the Kentucky-Texas coterie brought out, as explained, Mr. Blount. In one sense the movement has proved successful. Not that Mr. Blount will be appointed, for he will not be, but entering him in the race appears to have led to Mr. Crisp’s failure. This contest among the members of the southern wing of the democratic party gave the northern democrats the idea that they might win the prize. They began to scheme, naming either Mr. Holman of In diana or Mr. Springer of Illinois as their candidate. It is now believed that the place will be given to the one or the other of these two. PAY FOB HIS SCALP. A Pretty Juet Claim for the Loss of His Hair. From the Globe-Democrat. Senator Plumb has introduced a bill to pay $5,000 to a man who was scalped. Ac companying the affidavits and other papers in the case is a realistic piece of evidence in the form of a recent photograph. This pic ture shows the head as it looks now, twenty six years after the knife w a3 applied. The claimant is Robert McGee. His home is at Easton, Leavenworth county, Kansas. In 1864 McGee was only 14 years old, but he was rather large of his age and thought he could induce the officers to accept him as a recruit. He went to Fort Leavenworth and enlisted. When the mustering came on McGee was rejected, but was given a place as teamster by a contractor who was about to take a wagon train of government supplies from Fort Leavenworth to Fort Union, in New Mexico. McGee was an orphan. He had no home to which he could return and friends with whom he could advise. He took the position of team-tor under the im pression that he was still in the govern ment service, although he had been rejected as a soldier. Near what is now the flourish ing city of Larned the wagon train was wiped out by Little Turtle’s Dand of Indi ans. McGee was the only survivor. He was scalped and left on the ground for dead. This happened on July 11, 1864. The terrible ordeal left the boy shat tered in health. For many years he made a living by exhibiting his* scarred crown, and now he appeals to the government, not for a pension, but for the lump sum of 15,000. The claim comes under the classifi cation of Indian depredations, although there is nothing just like it on the records. The papers are now in the hands ot the select committee on Indian deprodation claims. Spring Pflddicine At no other season does the humAQ system so much need the aid of a reliable spring medicine like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, as now. The impover ished condition of the blood, the weakening effects of the unhealthful winter, the host appe tite, and that tired feeling, ail make a good spring medicine absolutely necessary. Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiarly adapted for this pur pose, and increases in popularity every year. Give it a trial. Hood's Sarsaparilla “I have been suffering more or less with dys pepsia and liver difficulty for a long time. Being handed one of Hood's Sarsaparilla pam phlet!, 1 concluded to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Pills, and am now in better health than I have been for twenty years. I can safely recommend the medicine.” Q. G. James, Winona, Mississippi Purifies the Blood 4 1 - A’. “My daughter Mary was afflicted with scrof ulous sore neck from the time she was 22 months oil till she became 6 yesrs of age. Lumps formed In her neck, and one of them, after growing to the size of a pigeon’s egg, became a running sore for over three years. We gave her Hood*s Sarsaparilla, when the lump and all in dications of scrofula entirely disappeared, and now she seems to be a healthy child." J. S. Carlile, Nauright, N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Has a record of cures of Scrofula and other blood diseases never equaled by any other prep aration. The most severe cases yield to this remedy when others have failed to have the slightest effect. Hereditary scrofula, which clings to the b’ood with the greatest tenacity, is cured by this peculiar medicine. Its many re markable cures have won for Hood's Sarsapar illa the title of “The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” EViakes the Weak Strong “Last Spring I seemed to be running down in health, was weak and tired all the time. I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla and it did me a great deal of good. My little daughter, ten years old. has suffered from scrofula and catarrh a great deal Hood's Sarsaparilla did more good than any thing else.” Mrs. Louisa Corp, Canastota, N. Y. Hood’£ Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $1; six for 5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowe l, Mass. >OQ Doses One Dollar FOR GEORGIA FARMERS. A Marsballville peach man has sold this year’s crop in adva oe at SSO per acre. The oat crop in Sumter county is going to be short this year. Farmers "generally agree that they have a splendid stand of cotton. Postmaster Hall has on his farm hear Waynesboro a i eighty acre field planted in corn. Tho stand is almost perfect, and much of it will average fifteen inches. " SPECIAL NOTICES. THE l \D.YV MORNING NEWS Will be found reguiarly on sale at the following places, ESTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 21 Vg Bull stree' CONNER’S NEWS STAND. \ E. J. KIEFFER'S drug store. Corner West Broad and Stewart streets. T. A. MULLRYNE & CO.’S DRUG STORE, YVest Broad and Waldburg streets. ST. J. R. YONGE’S DRUG STORE, Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets, W. A. BISHOP’S DRUG STORE, _ Corner Hall and Price streets. THIS SATURDAY'S SPECIAL PRICKS AT HEIDT’S. Flower Seed, per paper 2c The Fine 35c Cream A1m0nd5...... 23c Gum Props * 11c Itfemt’ Powder . ..’-A / ..>. 32c Artesian Water Toilet 50ap...... 8c That Fine 85c Mixed Candy 24c Chocolate Creams. 21c Whitman’s Fine 5Ce Mixture 35c Bon Bons 19c lOc Hair, Tooth, Nail, Shoe, Whisk Brushes, Chamois and Sponges. TRY HEIDT’S EGG NOGG, sc. MERCHANTS’ WEEK DILLS. ALL BILLS FOR— MERCHANTS’ WEEK OR ITS COMMITTEES SHOULD BE SENT IN AT ONCE “SECRETARY" MERCHANTS’ WES.*. TRAVELERS’ EXCHANGE, NOTICE. Neither the Master nor Consignees of the British steamship WYLO, Rogers, Master, will be responsible for any debts contracted by the crew of said vessel. A. MINIS’ SONS, Consignees. DOCTOK L. HARDY HAS RETURNED TO THE CITY AND HAS RESUMED HIS PRACTICE At 113 Congress St. SPECIAL NOTICE. The prizes won in the regatta of the Georgia Regatta Association yesterday will be paid to-day between the hours of 10 and 11 o'clock THIS FORENOON at my office. 102 1-2 Bay street. GEORGE P. WALKER. Commodore Georgia Regatta Association. MEDICAL. Spring Medicine “For five years I was ack every spring, but last year took Hood's Sarsaparilla and have not seen a sick day since.” O. W. Sloan, Hilton, Hass. “I wish to state the benefit I have derived from Hood's Sarsaparilla. I have used it in the spring for three years for debility and can say that I gained in flesh and strength after using one bot tle. It has also cured me of sick headache.” Mas. F. H. Andrews, South Woodstock, Conn. Hood’s sarsaparilla “While traveling in the East two years ago I was completely broken down in health, weak and tired and unable to sleep nights. I tried all kinds of medicines, but none did me any good till I took Hood's Sarsaparilla. After I had used two bottles I was entirely well and in as good health as ever.” George H. Maurer, 703 21st street, Louisville, Ky. Purifies the Blood If you feel tired, weak, worn out or run down from hard work, by Impoverished condition of the blood or low state of the system, you should take Hood's Sarsaparilla. “Feeling languid and dizzy, having no appe tite and no ambition to work, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with the best results. Asa health invigorator and for general debility I think it su perior to anything else.” A. A. Riser. Utica, N. Y. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Has had remarkable success in curing dyspep sia, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, and similar troubles. It gently but surely tones the stomach and digestive organs, creates a good appetite, cures sick headache, overcomes drowsy feeling and mental depression. It also acts upon the kidneys and liver, rousing these important organs to healthy action. Now is the time to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. Shakes the Weak Strong “We all like Hood’s Sarsaparilla, it is so strengthening.” Lizzie Balfour, Auburn, R. L Hood’s Pills—The great liver invigorator, purely vegetable, unequaled as a family physio and dinner pill. Sold by druggists, or sent by mail—2s cents per box. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO.. Lowell. Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. SI; six for $5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Poses One Dollar SPECI AL NOTICES. SAVA.YYAH's GREAT ENTERPRISE! GAYANNAH BREWING COMPANY PILSEN BEER THE PEOPLE’S FAVORITE. THE SAVAIV'HAn BREWING COMPANY Beg leave to inform.the public that ON AND AFTER MONDAY, 20th INST. ALL LEADING GROCERS AND DEALERS OF THIS CITY WILL ATTEND TO AND PROMPTLY FILL ALL ORDERS FOR F A MIL Y US E . Of the Savannah Brewing Company's EXTRA PILSEN BEER, MUNCHENER HOFBRAU BEER, A pure and unadulterated brand of choicest Bavarian Hops of our own importation. WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLIL It is a broad assertion, but nevertheless true, that Ulmer's “Liver Corrector,” a faultless family medicine, is worth its weight in gold. Prominent medical men indorse it, and thou sands of citizens who have used it bear willing and cheerful testimony to the above assertion. Silver medal and diploma awarded over com petitors. Prepared by B. F. ULMER, M. D., Pharmacist, Savannah. Ga. Price, One Dollar Per Bottle. If you cannot obtain the “Corrector” from your druggist, send your orders direct and it will be forwarded by express, freight paid. 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 hnd Congress Streets. NOTICE. We have this day associated with us in the practice of law Mr. J. RANDOLPH ANDER SON, the firm name remaining as heretofore. CHARLTON & MACK ALL Savannah, May 1, 1890. MONEY TO LOAN. 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. MARRIAGES. LeHARDY—BOND—Married, on April 15, at St. John’s Church, by Rev. Chsrles H. Strong, Doctor J. C. Le Harpy to Miss N. L Bond. DEATHS. SMITH—Died, May 2, 1890, Mr. J. D. Smith, in the 7lst year of hia age. Funeral notice in Sun day's paper. FUNERAL INVITATIONS. BOOTZ-—The relatives and friends of Mr. Philip Bootz are res pi cl fully invited to attend the funeral services, 208 Wayne street, at 4 o’clock THIS AFTERNOON. OBITUARY. GEORGIA INFIRMARY. I Savannah. Ga., April 28, 1890. f The committee appointed at the last meeting to draft resolutions appropriate to the occasion of the death of Mr. George L. Cope, one of the members of the Board of Trustees of the Geor gia Infirmary, beg to submit the following re port: Mr. Cope’s connection with the Board of Trustees of the Georgia Infirmary commenced on the occasion of the organization of a hospi tal association in 1869, for the purpose of mak ing provision for the comfort and care of sick and impoverished colored persons, which asso ciation was merged into the Georgia Infirmary, which wa3 incorporated in 1832, and the char ter of which organization, although long dis used, was found to cover all the objects and necessities of the proposed association. A few benevolent gentlemen manifested an earnest interest in the successful establishment of a hospital for colored persons, and contrib uted liberally from their own private funds. A donation of ten thousand ($10,000) dollars from Mr. Eiward Padelford. formerly a partner of Mr. Cop-, and constituting ODe of the largest commercial houses in the south, and a donation of one thousand ($1,000) dollars from Mr. L. Marquand of New York was placed in the hands of Mr. John Stoddard. Mr. George L. Cope and Capt. L G. Mills, for the sole purpose of erecting a suitable building to meet the usual requirements for the comfort and welfare of the sick. Under such advice as was obtained the committee entered upon the duties devolv ing upon them, and soon afterward the present building, constituting, however, only oaf wing of the building contemplated, was turned over by the committee aforesaid. It is gratifying, also, to report that the committee were elected and accepted membership upon the Board, and while physical infirmities prevented Mr. Cope from participating in the regular meetings of the Board, he was always ready and willing to render his matured counsel, and to assist in tue advancement yf the interests of the institution iu every way in his power. Recognizing tne appropriateness of record ing upon the minute book of this association expressions of the esteem entertained for Mr. Cope by ttie members of the Board, be it Resolved, 1. That in the death of Mr. Cope this Board expresses its profound sorrow, and will always cherish for his memory the same unqualified respect which his daily life and vir tues commanded. 2. That we tender to bis family our warmest sympathies, wh.ch, while it will neither lessen nor diminish the grief and sorrow which his death has brought upon them, will always afford the comforting reflection to them that as one of our oldest and most prominent citi zens he was universally held in the highest esteem. 3. That the necessary space upon our minute book be set apart for the purpose of inscribing his name, age, and date of death, together with this report. 4. That a copy of this report be forwarded to the widow and family of Mr. Cope, and also published in the Daily News. Respectfully submitted, T. J. Charlton, J. B. Read. R. D. Walker, Committee. MEETINGS. GKOR G? \ Util NCIL NO. 2,KA S. 9L An extra convocation of Georgia Council No. 2, li. & S. M., will be held at Masonic Temple on SATURDAY EVENING, the 3rd inst., at 8 o’clock, The degree of R. & S. M. w ill be conferred. The attendance of every member is specially desired. By order of WM. S. ROCKWELL, Th. HI. M. Attest: J. C. Postell, Recorder. MASTER BUILDERS’ ASSOCIATION. There will be a meeting of the Master Build ers' Association THIS (Saturday) EVENING at 8:30 o’clock in Nicolson hall, Broughton Lane and Drayton street. By order H. G. WARD, Chairman. T. .1. O’Erien. Secretary. SOUTHERN TRAVELERS'ASSOCIATION. A special meeting of Sa- P*, vannah Branch. S. T. A., will 7% be held at Travelers' Ex- VT change 7:30 THIS EVENING. Board of Directors will hold I a meeting immediately after I jj ) SDecial meeting. Ail mem- j tiers who intend going with I the delegation to Atlanta will felS. please meet at Travelers' Ex- r-f'SjCf’riN ii! change 4 p.m. By order of JOT President. R. L. Coldino, 50Ujfi£|pnp,fiv'£Ip>3 Secretary. 9%g*ClATifl) CATHOLIC LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. The members of the association will assemble at hall TO-MORROW (Sunday) MORNING at 6:15 o’clock. Every active member should be present B. F. GLEASON, President. J. r. Hartz, Recording Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. On and after Feb. 1, 1890, the basis of meas urement of all advertising m the Morning News unit be agate, or at the rate of $1 40 an inch for the first insertion. visiTO R<r~ • And Citizens of Savahnah are cordially invited to call at 210 Broughton street to see the cele brated BEAR-HOG captured in Okefeenokee Swamp, Ga. On exhibition for this week only. Admission 100. NOTICE ~ „ „ Savannah, Ga., May 1, 1890. The firm of A. MINIS & SONS expired by limitation on the 80th ultimo, owing to the death of our senior on the 6th of November last The business of the old firm will bs carried on by the undersigned, as per notice below. J. F. MINIS, ISAAC MINIS, Surviving Copartners NOTICE. Savannah, Ga., May 1,1890. We have this day formed a copartnership under the firm name of A. MINIS’ SONS, for the purpose of doing a General Commission Shipping and Exchange business. Mr. J C HARRIS will sign the firm name by procurt aclon - J. F. MINIS. ISAAC MINIS. SPECIAL NOTICE. Owine to an accident to the machinery of the steamship WM. CRANE she will not sail SAT URDAY. May 3, as advertised. The steamship BERKSHIRE will sail WEDNESDAY/ May f instead of May 8. * W. E. GUERARD, Agent. 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 keep an lmmeuselineof 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 anv sized order, and guarantee nr.ces on Doors Sashes, Blinds. Mantels, Paints, Oils, Wall Paper and Builders’ Hardware. A. HANLEY. BUILDERS' SUPPLY DEPOT. SPECIAL NOTICE! The Restaurant Department of my estab lishment will close TO-NIGHT for the summer months, to be open again on September 1. JOHN J. SULLIVAN, I I h and 11JLBryan Street. DR. T. F. ROBERSON, DENTIST,— >l9 Broughton Street. AMUSEMENTS. SAVANNAH THEATER." Special Engagement of the Famous MAC COLLIN OPERA Co‘ To-Day’s iMatinee. “The lusketsers.” "THE MIKADO.” A GALA PERFORMANCE Doors open at usual hour. Prices $!, 59c. lie Seats on sale at Butler’s Drug Store. April 23th! Grand Testimonial Benefit To Savannah's Favorite, COL. ALBERT HUEBLER, MIDGET COMEDIAN. Adopted son of Yr. Herman Winter SAVANNAH THEATER, Tuesday. May 6. Tickets for sale at Winter's Mnsic Hall aid Screven House. ~ ~ EXCURSIONS. SUMMER EXCURSIONS.’ THE Charleston & Savannah Ry. WILL COMMENCE THEIR REGULAR SUM MER EXCURSIONS TO CHARLESTON ON SATURDAY, MAY 3d. LEAVE Savannah at 12:39 p. m. Saturday re d t s3 niDl? leaV6 Charlest ' on at a - tn. M u n- Leavu Savannah at 7:00 a. ra. Sunday, return ing leave Charleston at 7:20 a. m. Monday 2 Leave Savannah at 7:00 a. m. Sunday return ing leave Charleston at 4:03 p/ m. same dav $i E. P. McSWINEY,’ * General Passenger Agent. Grand Eicmfi THE STEAMER CRESCENT CITY WILL MAKE EXCURSIONS AS FOLLOWS: SATURDAY, MAY 3d, To WARSAW SOUND via Thunderbolt. Lear* • wharf at 3 p. h . SUNDAY, MAY 4th, To WARS Ay ISLAND, leaving wharf at 9 a. St. and Thunderbolt 10:30 a. m.; returning leave Warsaw at 4 p. M. Cars leave Coast Line Junction at 10 a. si. Fare, round trip each excursion, 50c. Refreshments on board. .jewelry! iLisiiis HAS A FINE SELECTION OF Diamonds, Earrings, Finger Rings and Unmounted Diamonds, Which He Sells at Very Close Figures. Also, FINE STERLING SILVER WARE in elegant cases, and FINE TEA TABLES, genu ine Vernis Martin, a beautiful thing for a wed ding present. 18-KAIiAT PLAIN RING a specialty. 21 BULL ST. PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING. QET YOUR BLANK BOOKS " ' J) ONE BETTER THAN THOSE MADE BY |> HE HAS THE BEST PAPERS J JN STOCK, AND YOU QAN MAKE YOURSELF AND Hl* >ji JJAPPY IF YOU WILL QNLY GIVE HIM AN ORDER FOR A SET. of BANKS and BUSINESS HOUSES Q SEND TO HIM FOR THEIR BOOKS. 93 BAY ST BANKS. | SAVINGS BANK. SAVANNAH BANK & TRUST CO. 4°\o Deposits of $1 and Upward Receive]. ———— I—t-——Wrtf,|— U | uu TTI COTTON FACTORS. Thomas F. Stubbs. William S. Tison- STUBBS TISON, Cotton Factors, 86 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. - GEORGIA Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. HARO YV ABE. HOSE, REELS, SPRINKLERS, STICKS, TROWELS, HOES AND RAKES. TILE. FOR SALE BY GARDEN Edward Lovell's Sons 155 BROUGHTON BT. W eddings. Wedding invitations and cards printed or encraved at the shortest notice and in the a test styles. We carry an extensive and well selected stock of fine papers, envelopes and cards especially for such orders. Sam pies sent on application. Mornino New I Friuting House, Savannah, Ga.