The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-14

make investments and develop enterprises.
10 tue worthy immigrant they extend the
hand or welcome with the assurance that he
wiz mad an educated. warm hesrted, hoSpta-
Die, progressive people among whom he can
i've IN amity and peace, without regard to his
religion, politics, or his nativity. Churches
ana school houses are everywhere. Although
these facilities for worship and education are
already established upon q most liberal basis.
they are constantly aud rapidly increasing
me social, moral and religious life of the
people Of these states IS upon d high plane
To the capitalist these states offer especial
Inducements for investment The laws are
favorable to the investor, and public order and
private rights are firmly upheld and maiu-
tanned. Nowhere in the world are there such
golden opportunities for investment in mining
ana manufacturing enterprises. Fuel, water,
wood, metal, cane, cotton, tobacco, hemp, flax,
an mere together, one waiting TO serve the other
almost without the cost OF transportation.
The south is bounding forward now. 1t is
tho field IN which the immediate future will an
Iold the most marvellous development OF the
century. Here new homes are to grow like
spring flowers coming up out of the winter OF
our discomfort" and are to multiply with in
creasing rapidity as the years go by. Here
capital is to find its most tempting and profit
able fields for Investment.
The governors Of the states named. in each of
their several constituencies, extend a cordial
and pressing invitation to the hOme-seeker,
farmer, mechanic, miner and workman to
come and cast their fortunes with the south,
a they do also similar invitation To capitalists
WutIuGE III the lDLeu STATES or ELSEWHERE, TO
examine our resources and to aid us in their de-
velopment. TO the end that they may participate
in our prosperity
With view to setting forth resources Of the
several states more In detail it is proposed that
the governors of states here represented pre-
pare brief address showing the peculiar and
special advantages of their respective states to
be published with this address for general dis
tribution.
Resolutions offered by Gov. Stone we're
Then a0Onta6 thanking RyaFUhnnU in the
city, the press included. for courtesies re-
ceived, and the convention at $3.50 o'clock
adjourned sine die.
a RECEPTION AT NIGHT.
Tonight at o'clock tile governors and
representatives from the southern states
were handsomely entertained at the West
moreland Club. The hOspitahle home Of
this oldest leading social organization Of the
city, of which Col. o. Is. Cowardine is
president, was beautifully decorated for the
occasion. The reception committee was as
follows: Mrs. Gov. Mckinney, Mrs.
Cowardine, Mrs. Alex Cameron, Mrs.
Z. T. Crump, Mrs. DR.. George Ross.
Maj. o. s. Allen. w. s. Workman, Fred
Peasants, Maj. Francis NJ. Barkin. Joseph
Bryan, A. S. Buford, j. Taylor Ellyson. DR..
J. B. MoCaw, DR.. Hunter Mcclure, Thomas
Nelson Page, Charles U. Williams. H. T..
WickAm, Charles Z. Workman, Gen. Charles
J. Anderson and Col. William H. Palmer.
More than 500 people had been invited
and the elegent mansion was crowded.
While the festivities we're in progress music
from an orchestra lent additional charms 10
the picturesque scene Of pretty women and
handsome men promenading through the
brilliantly illuminated parlors. The menu,
which was anselaborate one, was In keSping
with the occasion.