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CALL STILL IN THE HOLE.
EE Gi.TS ONLY 49 VOTES, BOT NO
ONE ELSE LSiDL
El® Fa'tbfu! Fo lowers to Mick to Blm
to tte as;—A Resolution to Invite
Cand date Mays to Address the
Caucus Left at id The Day Id the
LegiG ture.
Tallahassee, Fla., May S.— The caucus
was decidedly interesting to-night. The
sixty-seventh ballot resulted:
Call" **
Mays *2
Bloxbam 8
Long J
Blank 1
The sixiy eighth ballot stood:
Call 49
Mays 43
Bcaiter.ng 6
The caucus then adjourned till Monday.
Both sides are caucussing to-night.
At the beginning of the sixty-seventh
ballot Mr. Young of Manatee made a
stirring and eloquent speech.ani announced
himself in favor of Mr. Mays.
Mr. Clark of Folk, holding the proxy of
Presideut Browne of the Senate, delivered
a short but spirited speech and voted for
Senator Call, saying the friends of that
gentleman would continue to do so as long
as the caucus existed, as they were repress, t-
Jng the wishes of a majority of the people
of Florda.
Mr. Shin® of Orange spoke enthusiastic
ally of the alliance and eulogised Mr. Mays.
A resolution by Mr. Browne of Columbia,
inviting Mr. Mays to address the caucus
Tuesday night on the political issues of the
day, was defeated.
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
In the House to-day the following bills
were introduced:
Relating to persons convicted in munici
pal courts and their employment upon the
streets, etc.
To continue the rights,- franchises and
grants of the Florida Midland and Georgia
railroad, and extending the time for its
completion.
Making an appropriation for the expenses
incurred by the railroad commission in
taking cases before the interstate commis
sion.
Amending the act relating to the inspec
tion and recording of marks and brands,
section 1, chapter 1852.
Amending the act incorporating the city
of St. Augustine.
THE CONTEST.
At 11:30 o’clock Speaker; Gaskins an
nounced the vote on the earnest case as 35
yeas to 21 nays. The result was received
with great applause. Amid the confusion
the Hi use took a recess for twenty minutes,
and Messrs. Newlan and High, the con
testees. received congratulations from the
members. The re-ult is regarded as a vic
tory for the straight out democracy. Quiet
prevails, and everybody is glad the contest
is ended.
The ballot in joint session resulted: Call
30, Mays 24, LaFar 19, Monroe 2, Hammond
3,Calhoun 2 and Dutton 1.
NEW BILLS IN THE SENATE.
In the Senate the following bills were In
troduced :
To provide for the maintaining, working
and repairing the public roads and bridges.
To amend the act providing for the regis
tration of voters and elections generally.
Providing for the formation of fanners’
institutes and the encouragement of agri
culture.
To amend the railroad commission law
and punish violations of the same.
Proscribing the mode of procedure,
rules of evidence, etc.
Creating the office of court commissioner,
and fixing bis compensation.
Requiring railroads to provide facilities
for express companies doing business on
their line.
To authorize and regulate the selling of
pools.
The following bills passed :
Granting lands to the VVastern railway of
Florida.
Incorporating the Arcadia, Gulf Coast
and Lakeland railroad, and to grant lands
to the same.
The bill to abolish the railroad commis
sion was mode the special order for next
"Wednesday.
BILLS SIGNED.
The governor has signed the following
bills:
An act to authorize the county commis
sioners of the county of Dade to make a
new division of the said county into com
missioners’ districts.
An act to amend section 2 of an act ap
proved Feu. 28, 1883, entitled an act to
prescribe a tuod- whereby oountiee may
erect court houses and other buildings.
An act to empower the governor, treas
urer and con:roller to borrow money for
state purposes.
The following appointments have been
made by the governor:
Howard Gamble, to be treasurer of
county.
H. D. DeGrove, to be timber and lumber
Inspector for Clay county.
J. E. Luten, a successful tobacco grower,
reports the prospect very promising for a
fine crop in Leon county this season.
GE3RGIAS SUPREME COURT.
A Long List of Decisions Handed
Down by the Judges.
Atlanta, Ga., May B.—The following
supreme court decisions were handed down
to-day;
Hall vs. the state; from Elbert. Affirmed.
C., C. and A. railroad vs. Wooten,Hill &
Wooten: from the city oourtof Richmond.
Affirmed.
Moore vs. O’Hara; from Franklin. Af
firmed.
Hawks vs. Tailors; from Jackson. Re
versed.
Robertson vs. the 6tate; from Ooonee.
Affirmed.
Georgia, Carolina and Northern railway
vs. Archer & Fowler; from Clarke.. Af
firmed.
Bimpson vs. Earle; from Cobb. Affirmed.
Geoigia railroad vs. Walker; from Mc-
Duffie. Reversed.
Sibiey vs. Ober & Sons Company; from
Richmond. Affirmed.
While & Cos. vs. MagarahaD: from Rich
mond. Affirmed.
McCord & Son vs. I.aidley & Cos.; from
the city oourt of Richmond. Affirmed.
Baxter vs. Winn; from Gwinnett.
Affirmed.
Ellison & Sons vs. Lucias & McDuffie;
from Clarke. Reversed.
Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company vs.
Candler; from Hall. Reversed.
Johnson vs. Falmour A Smith; from
Ball. Affirmed.
Morton vs. Frick & Cos.; from Milton.
Affirmed with direction.
BURNED OUT OF HOME.
The Bouse of Two Widowed Sisters
Goes Up In Smoke.
Milledoeville, Ga., May B.—The hand
some country home of Mrs. Fannie Beales
and Mrs. Maggie Watson, two widowed
sinters, five miles from the city on the Clin
ton road, was destroyed by fire last night
at 10 o'clock. The two ladies with a
maiden sister occupied the house, while
tdeii tenants live in outhouses oil the place.
After they nad all gone t bed 1 st night the
flames broke out and made such rapid head
way that the ladies barely escaped wi h
their lives. They remai .ed under the
buggy ebed for some time until friends
from the neighborhood arrived
with temporary relief Tbs loss it about
Ik,ooo, with no Insurance. The sufferers
*ro among the most highly cultured ladies
jt the county and have lire sympathy of
•very oue in the.r loss.
Cod at Ttiocnaavilla
Thor asvilli, Ga . May e. Toother,
feome er wept in hi* last night, lately
•listing m tf tt' ti pong.
A PLUCKY PB3VANT GIRL.
She Attacks a Burglar and Boxes Els
Ears—The crook Snot.
Atlanta, Ga., May 8. —John Web-ter,
alias Brown, a professional thief against
whom four burglaries are charged, in resist
ing arrest whs seriously shot by Patrolman
George Phillips. Brown entered two
houses on Peachtree street, the iast being
that of W. B. Lowe of the Chat
tain ochee Brick Company. The burglar
broke into the room of the servant girl,
Julia Parks, who surprised him rummaging
among her effects. The girl flew at bim
like a fury and boxeo hi.- ears with such
ringing slaps that, in self-defense, be drew
his revolver and threatened to blow her
brains out At this sbe fled, crying murder.
THE NEGRO RUN DOWN.
Tbe negro also ran, but the alarm having
been loudly given, a crowd collected and
pursued him. Brown was chased to the
technological school, and finally took reft ga
under a bouse adjacent to that of Officer
Phillips, who bei g off duty was at borne.
Ibe officer ran out and found the fugitive
at bay with bis drawn pistol defying
tie crowd to approach bim; seeiug the
patrolman he attempted to turn the weapon
upon him, but fell before I e could wheel
half round, pierced by a bullet from the
officer’s revolver. Stolen goods of value
were found on his person, most of which
have been identified.
ALL ABOUT AUGUSTA.
A Fast Schedule Broken rff-A Wild
Cat e Ignominious Death.
Augusta, Ga., May B.—The state
pharmaceutical board will meet in Augu-da
next Tuesday.
The wild cat which figured in the recent
prize fights agaiust bull dogs in Hamburg
met an ignominious fate this
morning about daylight. He escaped
from his cage, come across
the river into Augusta and at once started
robbing a hen roost. He was discovered;
tbe door was shut, and be was shot to death
with a parlor rifle.
On and after Sunday, the Pullman sleep
ing car service between Macon and Greens
boro, N. C., by tbe Georgia rail
road, will be discontinued, owing
to the abolishing of connecting
schedules at Augusta by the Richmond and
Danville railroad. Col. Dorsey was seen
to-day and said the Georgia railroad bad
not yet determined whether t .ey would
also take off the fast train on tbi Macon
branch which wag put on to connect with
the Richmond and Danville through sched
ule.
REPORTERS RES.GN,
They Resent the Printing of Matter
Abusing them.
Rome, Ga., May B.—The Hustler of
Rome has created some consternation in
the ranks of the Tribune of Rome. The
Hustler is printed on the Tribune's press.
Tbe last issue of this paper, which came
out this morning, contained an attack upon
the Tribune’s reporters and was very bit
ter. This morning Ernest W. Humphreys
and M. V. Brumley, the reportorial staff,
sent in their resignations, which were
accepted, because they said they would
work for no paper that would permit an
other paper to be printed on its press with
such liberty of abuse.
A New School for Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., May B.—The commis
sioners of commons held their aunual meet
ing this afternoon and the report of the
treasurer showed a balance of $ 10,000 on
hand. This will be devoted to the erection
of anew school for girls. B. H. Crawford
was elected president, J. P. Kyle, vice presi
dent, John Peabody, treasurer, and M. M,
Moore, secretary.
Fire at Statesboro.
Statesboro, Ga., May B.— Wednesday
night the large hardware and furniture
store of Blltch & Johnson was destroyed by
fire. The loss on stock is ft'., ooo, with
$3,000 insurance. The loss on tbe building
is $2,000. The town bad another narrow
escape, and the fire brigade deserves the
credit of saving many houses.
Fire in a Grocery.
Dawson, Ga., May B. —Fire originated
from the explosion of a kerosene lamp in
the grocery store of C. C. Holmes to-night.
The stock was considerably damaged, but
the loss is covered by insurance. The fire
company promptly responded to the alarm
and soon had tue flames under c mtroL
PASSED FORGED CHECKS.
A Souvenir Ar;ist Beats Two Jack
sonville Bankers Out of $1,585.
Jacksonville, Fla., May B.—By two
forgeries brought to light in Charlotte, N.
C., the Merchants’ National Bank of this
city loses $835 ami the State Bank of Flor
ida $750. A man calliug himself T. C.
Kellogg came here about three weeks
ago from St. Augustine, where he had
been following the occupation of a souvenir
artist-painting sketches on sea shells, bric
a-brac and sometimes on canvas. He ob
tained employment here at Hotel Placide,
and last Saturday asked John B. Maasa, a
fruit dealer, to identify him at the Mer
chants’ Bank. Massa (lid so, and the teller
cashed a check for $836 without hesitation.
It was drawn by 8. Wittkowski, a large
dry goods dealer of Charlotte, N. U, whose
credit is rated high, on the Merchants’ and
Farmers’ National Bauk of Charlotte. It
was certified across the face by this bank,
and made payable to Kellogg’s order. The
bank in this city subsequently received a
telegram saying that the check was a forg
ery. This afternoon the manager of the
state bank in this city said he bud cashed a
check almost similar in form for $750.
Kellogg, after getting his money, $1,585,
left on the evening train for Savannah,
and all traces of him have been lost.
SLAIN IN FLO.iIDA.
A Deputy Shot Down by a Negro He
Was Trying to Arrest.
Live Oak. Fla., May B.—Jesse E. Bur
ton (colored) shot aud instantly killed
Deputy 8. M. Carson at New Branford this
morning. Burton is wanted In Madison
county for assault and battery, and Carson
wss endeavoring to make the arrest when
killed. The murderer is still at large,
though a large posse is traversing the coun
try in search of him.
Commissioned a Colonel.
J acksonville, Fla., May 8. —P.
Benachi of this city this morning received
the commission of colonel and commissary'
general of Florida state troops.
Killed by a Snake’s Bite.
Orlando, Fla. . May B.—A Swede oamed
Berjur L ndgren died from a rattlesnake
bite at Oakland yesterday. When bitten he
did not suppose the snake was polsouous.
He leaves no family.
Customs officers in Australia have given
to the Chinese the palm for smuggling
since the steamship Guthrie returned to
Sydney from a long excursion trip. The
usual hiding places had been searched in
vain. There were no cigars, tooacco or
opium stowed away in ttm forepeak under
tons of the ship’s cable. Even the ventila
tor in the mainmast held nothing contra
band, but at last, on a close inspection of
the cooking galley, the offi ere discovered
hat the rice pans on the fire were under
laid with tobacco, joints supposed to I*
frizzling in the oven were composed of
cigars, and in the cool room wiiat up|>wared
to be >*ggs and salt were really stores of the
products of Havana.
Nsroi.roa ssid "T "Is are for those who can
tier - hem In polities it fre-m* nly happens,
be*aver, that the tools un ih >m- who ihius
tie) Snow how to USD Pe ls Aral I'hPia*
f'KWgen*
THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1891.
A BANK SHUTS ITS DOORS.
THE SPRING GARDEN NATIONAL
OF PHILADELPHIA FAILS.
The Crsh followed by the Suspen
eon of the Fenn afe Dencsit ar.d
Trust Company—The Failures a Fur
prise to the Publ c—Fair Rep rts
at the Last Shewing.
Philadelphia, May B.— Under an order
received from Controller cf tbe Treasury
Lacey the and: >ors of the Spring Garden Na
tional Bank were cl sed at 11 o’clock this
morning. News of the suspension spread
through the city like wildfire, and
it was not long before the fright
ened depositors began to gather arou and the
bank building at X elfth and S.iring Gar
den streets. Scarcely had the announce
ment of the failure of the Spring Garden
bank been made before tbere was a rumor
afloat that the Penn Safe Deposit and Trust
Company, also located at Twelfth aid
Spring Garden streets, had also suspended
payment
A SURPRISE.
To the general publie the crash was a
great surprise, for at the last sale of Spring
Garden’bank stock ■ n April 28,1881, the
price obtained was sl2l 50, w hich is exactly
s2l 50 above par. The capital sock of the
institution was quoted at $7511,000 and tbere
was supposed to be a surplus of $130,000.
A dividend of 2L, per cent was paid upon
tbe capital stock at the last annual meeting
and the bank was therefore generally sup
posed to be sound.
THE CITY CAUGHT.
The bank is a large depository of the
city’s money. According to tbe siatement
of City Treasurer Bardstey he has $144,000
on deposit in the institution.
The officers of the bank are; President,
Francis W. Kennedy; casnier, Ileury H.
Ke nedy; assistant cashier, 8. " A.
McClure. The board of directors
were Francis W. Kennedy, Na.bau
Middleton, Ephraim Turlami.fl.VeDon F.
Evans, Ephraim Young, Robert C. Thomas
and John B. Stetson. At 11:30 the follow
ing notice was placed upon the dor:
This hank is closed by order of the controller
of the currency until further notice.
W. B. Drew,
National Bank Examiner.
A STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
When the people gathered immediately
af er the doors had of sed, President Ken
nedy looked out of a side door and called
out that he had uo statement to m ike. As
soon as he had finished spenkin„ ne disap
peared insid-, amid the s *ou ssfil jeers of
t edisappoint'd crowd. Later he gave out
the following statement:
We hate this morning decided to place the
bank in tbe hinds of Mr. Drew, the natioua!
bank examiner. This step has been forced upon
us prit cipaiiy by reason of the large withdrawal
of deposits during the financial stringency
which commenced ias; September, nnu tue con
tinued dullness of general business since. To
meet these demands and maintain our reserve
it was found impossible to realize rapidly
enough upon the as-ets. We have been below
our reserve for some weeks past .and can see no
immediate prospects of increasing it. We still
owe a balance to tne clearing bouse committee
for outstanding loan certificates, the payment
of which is being pressed These facts, coupled
with the disturbances of the past weak, have
caused increased weakness on the part of some
of our depositors, together with weakening of
our credit with other banks. We trust that the
susp.-nsion will be only temporary.
Francis W. Kennedy. President.
THE TRUST COMPANY.
The Ponn Trust Company is now a state
institution, but it was originally an out
growth of the bank in this city. The stock
holders of the bauk are also largely stock
holders of the trust company. Samuel B.
Huey wns consulted by persons interested
and connected with the trust
company ns to the difficulties
they were in, and he advised that
the company should make au assignment.
For this reason Josiah R. Adauis was
selected assignee and an assignment drawn
up. The capital of the trust was $125,000.
Francis W. Kennedy, president of the
Bpring Garden Bank, is president of the
trust company, 8. A. McClure is treasurer,
its suspension is duo to the bunk's troubles.
T.OMUCHO LDS3NTOUT.
The Drain Felt in the Markets of the
World.
New York, May B.— R. G. Dun & Co.’s
weekly reyiew of trade says: “The finan
cial markets of the world have “La
Grippe," a disease imported from Russia,
the Ne>v York variety, by way of Loudon.
The struggle to sustain Russian securities
against the disfavor of the Rothchilds; the
demand for gold by the German
bankers and the threatened withdrawal
of Russian gold from deposits in
England, France and Germany, account
for much of the unusual movement of
specie which hns been iu progress, but
accounting for it does not stop it, and tbe
actual outgo of about $14,000,000 in April
and not far from $0,000,000 already for the
nine days of May has caused some weakness
iu the markets.
ENGLAND PREPARING. 1
"An advance of one-half of 1 per cent, at
once in the rate charged by ihe Bank of
England is rightly regarded ns notification
that England means to fortify itself in this
great struggle by drawing gold from New
York. This sudden demand conies at
a season when this market can
spare gold with less inconvenience
tna < at any other, and continued issues of
silver notes makes the withdrawal frem
circulation less felt, though the fact that 47
per cent, of the customs receipts at New
York, are now in silver paper shows that
the remedy cannot last always.
a big plunge.
“Alay starts off with a great plunge in
speculative prices, which has for some
weeks been anticipated. AVheat fell 15
cents in as many days, much to the disgust
of the men who have been predicting a
famine before July. It is still a fact tnat
the possible demand next year, on account
of the failure of the crops in France and
elsewhere, has to meet it an exceptionally
favorable prospect here, wnile the emort
demand for wueat this year, even since
prices have broken, is not large enough to
prevent the carrying over of great unsold
surplus next July. The sales here last week
were but 85,000,000 bushels, but, with a net
decline of 5 6 oeats, and while corn has de
clined BV, cents in sympathy, and many
speculators have suffered, the sales have
been but 11,000,000 bushels.
THE STOCK MARKET.
“Thestck market haa.been weakened by
the gold movement m spite of a very
harmonious meeting of the Western Traffic
Association, that would doubtless cause a
strong advance in prices, were the fear of
a heavy outgo of gold and possible dis
turbances in Europe once removed. An
element of strength is the accumulating
evidence that the wheat prospect at the
west is remarkably good.
“Iron already feels a stiffening influence
and some kinds and grades are a shade
higher than a week ago, with larger buying
of pig iron at unchanged prices. The de
mand for structural iron is for the time
lesseued by extensive strikes in the building
trades, but fur bar and plates there is
mure demand.
WOOL scarce.
“Wool is scarce aud manufacturers are
not inclined to activity until tno new clip
conies forward freely. At Philadelphia
wool Is keen's lower and the trade in liquors,
tobacco, oil aud cigars is ijuiet; In drugs
good, end in chemicals and jewelry fair,
with improvement in paints. Collections
are, on tne whole, somewhat improved, but
there is yt much complaint.
“ At Pittsburg slight improvement is seen
in Bessemer and some kinds of manufac
tured iron.
“New Orl-ane reports fair trade, with
notion in moll-rat* demaud at somewhat
belt>r prides, and sugar active,but lowar.
MEDICAL.
If you are run down, or have that tired
feeling as a result of overwork or the effect
of the changing season, you should take that
best of all tonics and blood purifiers, Hood's
Sarsaparilla. It purifies and enriches the
blood, tones the stomach, rouses the torpid
liver and kidneys, creates an appetite and
builds up the system. Thousands who have
taken it with benefit testify that Hood’s
Sarsaparilla “ makes the weak strong.”
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
A fair trial of Hood's Sarsaparilla will
convince any reasonable person that it pos
sesses great medicinal merit. We do not
claim that every bottle will accomplish a
miracle, but we do know that nearly every
bottle, taken according Indirections, does pro
duce positive benefit. Its peculiar curative
power is shown by many remarkable cures.
“ I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is just the
medicine lor women, or anyone who lias bad
blood.” Mrs. J. E. Smith, E. Broad Top, Pa.
Stronger Every Day
* I have been troubled a great deal with
headache, had no appetite, no strength, and
felt as mean as any one could, and be about
my work. Since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
I have not had the headache, my food has
relished, and seemed to do me good, and I
have found myself growing stronger every
day. 1 thoroughly believe in Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla.” M. A. Stsinman, 19 Grand Avenue,
Grand Rapids, Mich. ,
N. B. Be sure to ge
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sola by drupgiars ; six for SB. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
“At Savannah trade falls off some, but
the prospects are bright, and at Jackson
ville business is brisk and hopeful in all
branches. In short, while the preseut trade
is not quite as active as usual, the ouilook
would be highly encouraging but for the
foreign and monetary uncertainties.
“The failures of the week number 212.
For the corresponding week last year the
figure* were 185.”
SWIFDEE ILE 3 STEEDS.
Results of the Races at Washington
and Other Tracks.
Washington, May B.— -To-day’s races
here we e as follows:
First Rack-Six furlongs LTntrlguame
woo. with Fearless second and Costa Rica
third. Time 1:1544.
Second Rack—One mile. King Solomon won,
with ABpen second and Vintage third. Time
1:45.
Third Race—Five furlongs Recess won,
with Kingdom second and Thiers 1, third. Time
1:031.4.
Fourth Race—Five fnrlones: heats. Fitz
won, with Gyda second and Rustic third. Tivo
heats only. Time 1:0244 each heat.
Firth Race—Steeplechase: full course. Re
peater won, with Delaware second and Evange
line third. Time 3:49.
A JOCKEY BADLY HI'RT.
Lexington, Ky., May B.— This after
noon’s pie sure was sadly marred by an ac
cident which will probably cos; j. T. Mo-
Fadden his life. His duty was t > put up the
places of each horse after t e race. In at
tempting to cross the track to the judges’
stand after the second race, he was knocked
down and kicked on the head by The
Kaiser, ridden by Jockey Allen, who was
being exerci.-ed for the third race. His
skull was severely fiactured, and his life is
despaired of. Following is a summary:
Fihst R.u a—Seven furlongs. Ed Leonard
won. with Gymnast second and Phantom third.
Time lisWL.
Second Race—Six furlongs. Blue Mais won,
with Kinney second and J. T. third. Time
1 ' 15V
Third Race—One mile. Trust won, with
Miss Hawkiss second and Rorka third. Time
IM2,
lot'RTK Race—Five furlongs. Faraday won,
with Gorman second aud Chaperon third. Time
1:0%.
Fifth Race- Four and a half furlongs. Two
Bits won. with Pariae second and Irish Chief
third. Time o:st)s.
AT NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Ten.w, May S.—Ten thou
sa and people being present made betting un
usually brisk, and. as only one favorne won,
the exchequer of the bookmakers was added
to many thousands of dollars. Following is
a summary:
First Race Six furlongs. Governor Ross
wen. with I.inlithfow second and Comedy third.
Tima 1:16.
Second Race—Seven furlongs. Too Sweet
won, with Bob 1,, second and Maud B. third.
Time 1:29 V
Third Race--Mile and seventy yards. Milt
Young won. w ith Blue Veil second and Bank
rupt third Time 1:47
Fourth Race—Five funongs. Huron won,
with Tom Paxton second and Boston Pee third.
Time 1:01.
Fifth Race—Five furlongs, 7-antippa won,
with Maggie Lehus second and Heury Jenkins
third. Time I:OSV, .
Tha Morning News City Delivery
Is as perfect as money, experience and con
stant care can make it. The p i per is de
livered in any part of the city as far south
as Estill avenue promptly and regularly,
immediately after going to press, and with
as little delav as is possible to make certain
delivery. The service is the best of any city
in the south, and is under the immediate
supervision of the busiuess office. Noun but
the liett carriers are employed, and our con
stant aim is to make this important depart
ment fauitlnss. 1 i the southern part of the
, city prompt delivery is made c y wagon,
guars -teeing to those In mg n distance
i from the oil! •* an early service. The Morn
j i mu News will b* delivered reguluriv for
one iuouiq, fl up, three months, fj 50.
I Voui subscription solicited.
It Is true eeflnomy to buy Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, for “ 100 Doses One Dollar” is original
with and true only of this popular medicine.
If you wish to prove this, buy a bottle of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla and measure its con
tents. You will find it to hold 100 teaspoon
fuls. Now read the directions, and you will
find the average dose for persons of different
ages is less than a teaspoonful. This is
certainly conclusive evidence of the peculiar
For That
Tired Feeling
strength and economy 01 noou s sarsaparilla.
“ My little boy was so badly afflicted with
scrofula that the whole top of his head was one
complete mans of matter. For two years I
found no relief. Then I gave him one bottle
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla, and there was a won
derful improvement. I then got one bottle
more and that cured him completely. I keep
Hood’s Sarsaparilla in the house, and give it
to my children for a spring medicine.” Mrs.
H. D. Leßoy, 1641 Hogan St., St. Louis, Mo.
Better than for Years
“I have been for years a great sufferer
from severe nervous headache, but never
found any relief till I began to use Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Before the second bottle was
gone my headaches were not so severe nor
so frequent. lam just beginning the fourth
bottle and have not felt so well for years.
The confused dizzy feeling in the head is ab
solutely gone, and my general health is won
derfully improved.” Mrs. W. S. Cart-
Wright, Shelter Island, Suffolk Cos., N. Y.
1 Sold by druggists. Jl; six for $5. Prepared only
! byC.I. HOOD* UO., Apothecaries,Lowell, Mass.
I fOO Doses One Dollar
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL SELL ON EASY TERMS.
Desirable residenoe next to southeast corner
New Houston and Abercorn streets Address
D. C. BACON.
City.
THE SEASON'S DELICACIES,
—AMD— '“"r-A.
EVERYTHING ELSE GOOD TO EAT
—AT—
FRIED & HICKS' RESTAURANT.,
Open Day and night.
• DO YU NEAD KASHI”
Yure "Unkel Adam” kin borrow yu the
"Geld” on yure Dimonds; yalL-r or wite Time
keepers, Kloding, Tules, Ac. Open from 7
a m. to 9 p. m , Saturdays to 11 p. m
NEW YORK LOAN OFFICE.
ADAM STRAUSS. > anager.
20 Jefferson street, cor. Congress street lane.
Marion banking and i.vdgiueiil
COMPANY OF MARION, IN. C.
CAPITAL. 91,500,000
SHARES 860 EACH—PAR VALUE.
PAYABLE
85 per share cash and $2 50 per share for
eighteen months when stock becomes full paid
and non assessable.
FAID UP STOCK
This company wiil sell paid up stock at J3O
per share cash and
GUARANTEE
6 per cent, interest for eighteen months, and in
addition is entitled to full dividends.
PROFIT
The companies controlled by the Marion
Ranking and Industrial Company earned a div
idend last year of 110 per cent., and will, from
present indications, exceed that the ensuing
year.
For further information, call on
MAX L. BYCK. I.M Broughton street.
GEO. W. DRUMMOND-414 Bull street.
C. Y r . RICHARDSON, at J. F. LaFar’s.
C. P. MILLER, 131 Congress street.
V. E. ST. CLOUD, at T. A. Muliryne ft Co.'s.
H. J. WINKERS, 150 St. Julian street.
—OR ADDRESS—
W. HENRY ROBERTS. President.,
Marion, N. C.
THE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS
Will be found regularly on sale at the following
places,
EUTILL'S NEWS DEPOT, 214 Bull street.
CONNOR S NEWS STAND.
E. J. KIF.FFF.R'S DRUG STORE.
Corner West Broad and Stewart streets.
T. A MULLRYNE A CO'S DRUG STORE,
West Broad and Waldburg streets.
BT. J. R. YONGE'B DRUG "TORE.
Corner Whitaker and Duffy streets.
w a. nisiior s drug store.
Corner Hall sod Price streets.
JOUNHOVR DRUG NTOHE.
Corner Ns* Houston and Drartou streets
VESTINGS.
THE IVDEE HOTEL I OHPAM. ”
A meering of the stockholders of this Com
pany will he hell at the Savannah National
Bans on TUESDAY, the 12 rasT. at i p. a. A
full attendance is essential to act upon matters
of importance to all concerned.
J. C. ROWLAND, President.
J. F. Brooks. Secretary and Treasurer.
SxCbCLAX—NOTICES.
On and after Feb. 1, 1830. the ho tit of meas
urement of all advertising in tke Morning
Nbws wtU be agate, or at the rate of Si 40 an
inch for the firtt insertion. Xo Special Notice
inserted for Less than $1 00.
BASE FI A LL, ~~
3:30 P. 5L
CENTRAL TEA AS
vs.
GUYTONS.
EoLTCX STREET GrOTNDS.
Admission 25c T.adies Free.
Grand Stand 10c.
TO THE PUBLIC.
The unders-gned returns his sincere thanks to
his kind hearted friends for the way and man
ner t.jey have treat-d him in buying his book,
and contributions of money to the amount of
sixty dollars.
The Mayor also, for his donation of two
dollars, and others I may mention if it was
neces-ary.
Pray the blessing of God upon them until I
return next winter.
Rev. ROBERT ANDERSON.
Batannak, Qa., May Btb, 1891.
9TH, HEIDTS, SATURDAY’S
Cut Prices To-Day.
CHOCOLATE CREAMS J6C.
50c Tb Crystallized Fruits
4 to 49c Cbamoise.
5c Vindex, the Cigar.
Mother use Boracme.
7c H’s Artesian Soap
21c Unbreakable Combs
Prescript’ns a specialty
19c Blue Mottled Soap.
1 13 c Wash Cloth 3 Cakes
Soap.
19c Collar box, 8 Cakes
i Soap.
i 10c Glycerine Superior
! to Pears.
|l7c bar Glycerine Soap.
| Vhy suffer, Pile Cure
| G uara-Heed.
! *oc eaL Tate Water.
; Perfected Eyeglasses.
10c Th Gumdrops.
1 cb ix Buttercups.
25c 1b box spec, mixed
Candy, try one
35c fb box Mixture
equals any 50c Candy.
2c paper Flower Seeds
5e paper Garden Seed.
Try K n i c k s rbo-Wer
Punch Root Beet Epe
Nog.
15j gal. Horaelight Oil. j
34c. Insect Powder. j
21-c pt. Caster Oil.
15: pt. Carbolic Acid, j
Use Pemble’s tied Soap:
2f>c H’s Dyspepsia Cure, 1
Kn ves. Se s >rs, Razor .
15c Pure Sugar (.'and., ,|
Crystallized Violets $1 50 lb Tj-Day.
—OO TO
Cos. Congress and Whitaker Streets.
HEIDT'S ITEIDT S HE IPX’S HEIDT’S.
SPECI AL NOTICE.
Commencing SATURDAY NEXT we will offer
our stock of Children’s Suits, consisting of Kilts,
Blouse and Knee Pants Suits; also Boy Suits,
sizes from 13 to 19 years, at a reduction of 25 per
cent. We are overstocked on these goods and
must reduce. All fresh, new goods. No old
stock. These suits will range in price from
81 1)11 up. Remember, sale begins SATURDAY’
NEXT. DRYFUS BROS.,
Corner Congress and Jefferson.
OWNERS OR AGENTS OP SOUTHERN
PROPERTIES.
W. G WILSON & CO. (Limited), of Chicago
and New Orleans will buy good farming, min
eral and limber lands, and town site properties
in the Southern States, for cash, if prices are
satisfactory. For further particulars address
W. G. WILSON & CO. (Limited;, New Orleans,
La., or Chicago, 111
MACON’S MURDERER.
Perfect Success Assured in Every Case.
MASSENBURG’S ROACH DESTROYER
Don't kill all all the Roaches in one night, but it
does in several applications.
BUTLER’S PHARMACY,
Corner Bull and Congress streets,
Trade supplied.
notice;
The draw in Lazaretto Creek Bridge will be
closed to navigation for a period of two weeks
commencing April 30, 1391. in order to make
necessary repairs to this bri ige.
SAVANNAH AND ATLANTIC RAILWAY,
By Cecil Gabbott. General Manager.
GLYCERINE SOAP, IO CENTS A BAR
This Soap is usually sold at double the above
price. Supply is limited.
ROWLINSKI, Pharmacist,
Broughton and Drayton Sts.
Telephone 465.
EVERY ARTICLE
NEEDED FOR THE SICK ROOM
AND NURSERY
Can Be Had at Solomon ft Co.'s
TWO DRUG STORES,
163 Congress Street and 2 Bull Street.
At our Bull street store we have a list of
Trained Nurses for the Sick which is at the serv
ice of the public.
USE DR. ULMER'S LIVER CORRECTOR.
FOR INDIGESTION, DYSPEPSIA,
AN*n ALL
LIVER COMPLAINTS.
SILVER MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS
Awarded it over all Liver Medicines.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Freight Prepaid to Any Address.
CHERRY GLACE—A Del cious Water Ice
Only 50c. a Quart.
JTc c>
Varilla, Strawberry, Chocolate, for to-morrow.
Scicjiji ern onaWin
A Spocially Fine Article,
Rnvys For
Raspberry Vinegar. Lime Juice.
Raspberry Syrup. Ginger Ale.
Re iVj s ForCA Vaults
fovVVKWs
6cnt> Far Gi R Pm- r. List*
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO BEAUFORT,
SUNDAY, MAY 10th,
Steamer Eliza Hancox,
Leaving wharf, foot of Bull street, at 10 *
rp £ are for round trip 75c. Reireshments
and mneh on board.
Excursion and Picnic naitie.
cmlv D 7io Sl nl'lA Ma U ’-3th. Fare for round trip
only * 3c. Ccddren under 10 years of age free.
sbir/ri ,
. . *"
It. isn’t every kind of a suit that wltl
suit—-the person suited is not always
suited. Nothing is more mortifying than
to find that you have boug t just what
you don’t want. We take care to guard
you a-ainst any such risk. We will give
you the benefit of our judgment, but we
won't attempt to infiuence yours. It is
our aim to appeal to your taste and to
always be in a position to gratifv it. Wa
have special facilities for meeting sp.
rial cases, and we are ready at a mo
ment's notice to honor any demand that
can be made. There has been a partic
ularly larg demand for our Spring and
Summer Suits, but we have replenished
and can fit out all comers. Our prices
are tbe lowest of all. There is a great
deal of blowing going o j. but if you sift
it by trying you will find no one will
give you as good goods for the prices as
“IBS FAMOUS”
CLOTHING HOUSE,
148 BROUGHTON STREET.
BENNETT HYMES
PROPRIETOR.
SUMMER RESORTS,
MOUNTAIN-TOP HOTEL AND SPRING?
OVER Rockfish Gap. Blue Ridge Mountains
1,996 feet above the level of the sea: fin 6
views; a delightful summer resort; cheap
board; strong iron springs; many attractions to
the invalid, pleasure-seeker and families; of
easy access. Address
Messrs. MASSIE & CO., Afton, Va.
ROCKLAND HOUSE,
NaNtAKKEt beach, mass.
under new management.
Will Open SATURDAY, Jane 20, 1891.
House thoroughly renovated and in first-class
condition. Elevator and all modern improve
ments. A good Orchestra for concerts and
dancing. For circulars and terms address
E. STANTON. Prop., Hotel Berkeley, Boston,
Mass. .
CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS,
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY, W. VA.
UYNE HUNDRED AND FIFTY MILES from
A t Baltimore. 115 from Washington. With
its superior mineral waters, superb summer
climate. In a beautiful mountain region. Just
the spot to lay life's weary burdens down and
have a lovely summer. For medical and other
testimony send for pamphlet.
W. H. SALE, Proprietor.
BANKS.
"jofCrT weed," "" ""TWH? bAWL a?E'IT
President. Vice President.
JAB. H. HUNTER, Cashier.
SAVANNAH BAM A TRUST CB
Savings Oep't
ALLOWS 4%
Deposits of $1 and Upward Rocairad.
Interest on Deposits Payable Quarterly.
DIRECTORS:
Joseph D. Weed, of J. D. Weed St Ox
John C. Rowland, Capitalist.
C. A. Reitzk, Exchange and Insurance.
JohxL. Harder. Capitalist.
R. G. Erwin, of Chisholm, Erwin 4 dußiguon
Edward Karow, of Strauss X On.
Isaac G. Haas. General Broker.
M. Y. Maclntyre, of M. Y. 4 D. L BaclcSyiw.
John Lyons, of John Lyons 4 Cto.
Walter Oonet. of Paterson. Downing 4 On
D. C. Baoon, Lumber.
HARDWARE.
GARDEN PLOWS,
CULTIVATORS,
HORSE HOES-
Maimer Hai'ihvarc Cos.
PBINTINd AND BUUKBINDIX .
isao-FALUBii *IIiTEB-B9i
PRINTING AND BINDING.
B'.fiSGf BOOKS.
Establishment fully furnished with all
necessary TOOLS and MACHINERY,
PAPERS and MATERIALS. Compe
tent Workmen. Established Reputa
tion for Good Work. Additional or*
dors solicited. Estimates furnished.
03* BAY STREET.
GEO. N NICHOLS.
