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A TALE TOLD FROM ATL ANT A
Sensational Story of a Strang Mu
tual Iniatuation.
▲ Physician Who Was Recently the
Principal in a Scandal in That City,
and. Having Lately Been Under the
Surveillance of His Relatives. Yes
terday Eluded Them, and is Alleged
to Have Rejoined the Partner of His
Former Episode at Her Home in
Another City-Untoward Results
May Follow.
Atlanta. Ga., Aug. 26.—Dr. A. G.
Emory, tho Opelika physician who was
one of the principals in a sensational
scandal in that •city recently, to day
eluded relatives who have been carefully
watcliinp him hero for two weeks past,
and has gone to join his inamorata. Mrs.
Turner, again. Mrs. Turner is the wife
of a cotton broker. The father and hus
band have both been on the lookout
for Emory ever since the ex
plosion of the seandal in Opelika; ami if
tho doctor should come within range, as
it seems lie is now likely to do, there may
be bloodshed, as he goes armed eonstantly
in anticipation of surh a meet ing. The
father and husband were in West Point a
few days ago looking for the doctor, and
Mr. Turner, the husband, was reported to
have been here on the same miss km last
Tuesday.
THE DOCTOR HAS AVOIDED OBSERVATION.
Dr. Emory's presence here has been
kept as quiet ns |x>ssible He lias been
quartered at the house of his brother-in
law, ,T. S. Ijester, on Luckie street, who
has been his constant companion since he
and Mrs. Turner separated here, just two
weeks ago. It is claimed that the doctor's
infatuation for Mrs. Turner, who was his
patient, is due to mental weakness, and
his daughter and son have iiotli been here
endeavoring to restore him to his senses.
But to-day's developments indicate that
the infatuation is very rational.and cun
ning.
The doctor had been in constant corre
spondence with Mrs. Turner through the
medium of a well-known druggist, to
whom her letters were addressed, in or
der to mislead the watchful relatives
here. Mr*. Turner has a considerable
amount of money in her house and lias
not been hampered in her movements.
When Dr. Emory's relatives succeeded in
separating the pair on there arrival here,
Mrs Turner boarded a train for West
Point, tmt immediately took an opposite
direction as soon as she could, finally
■topping in Augusta, where she lias been
registered at one of the hotels.
AUTHORITY FOB THESE STATEMENTS.
These facts are learned from a half
destroyed letter which was found in Dr.
Emory's room to-da.v after his (light.
Mrs. Turner wrote that her husband was
pressing her to return, hut she preferred
the doctor. The time for action had
come, however, and it was arranged by
telegram that they should meet at Ad
ams Park, near Macon, today. Unless
their plans have been miscarried, the
pair are now happy on their way to a re
treat where they expect to escape recog
nition.
In the telltale letter Mrs. Turner wrote
that she would wear a blue sailor suit
(such a one as the doctor had often ad
mired ). with hat trimmed in red riblions,
and rod riblioii at her throat. She des
cribed her dress so that she could be rec
ognized despite a heavy veil which she
would wear to prevent recognition in Ma
con. If necessary to register there, she
would he “Mrs. l,ucy, Augusta.”
FORMERLY AN INFLUENTIAL CITIZEN.
Dr. Emory was one of the most influ
ential physicians of Opelika. Mrs.
Turner was one of his patients. He be
came infatuated with her and induced
her to leave her home and come to him at
Opelika.
A friend of the doctor was expecting a
Miss Bull, a cousin whom he had never
seen, to visit him while undergoingmedi
ouTtreatinent, and Dr. Emory palmed Mrs.
Turner off on this friend as the unknown
cousin. He was, of course, the physician
called in. and until the exposure he was
assiduous in his attentions to Miss Bull,
otherwise Mis. Turner, the impostor.
HIS INCONTINENT FLIGHT.
When the discovery was made Dr.
Emory escaped through a window. Ho
and Mrs. Turner left Opelika in a buggy.
Before leaving, Mrs. Turner sat in the
buggy with a cocked pistol, defying a
crowd while the doctor stepiied into a bank
and withdrew his deposit. After being
several days out they arrived in Atlanta,
when the doctor's relatives succeeded in
effecting a separation, which, it seems,
was only a ruse to throw off pursuit.
CLEVELAND AND CARLISLE.
Chairman Trammell of the Railroad
Commission Believes in Them.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26.—Hon. L. S.
Trammell, chairman of the State Kail
road Commission, to-da.v furnished the
following interview on the financial situa
tion :
“I would first levy a heavy duty upon
all foreign silver bullion, which should lie
prohibitory. I would forbid banks from
issuing any bills of less denomination
than $5; I would take the ten per cent tax'
off the state banks. I would adopt Tom
Johnson's proposition to allow parties
holding government bonds to register the
same and receive currency to the amount
of their face value. 1 would give free
coinage to both silver and gold, and by this
means I would expect to add to the silver
currency by free coinage and to the paper
currency by issuing currency on the regis
tered bonds, and would maintain the
parity of the metals by making silver a
necessity in all transactions for less than
five dollars. This, brought into practice,
would aggregate almost tho entire cur
rent business of the day, and would hold
silver up to a parity with gold and do
away with the ridiculous idea of making
a dollar the size of a cartwheel.
for a ratio of 16 to 1.
“I would never give my consent to put
any more silver in the dollar than 16 to 1.
The stamp of the government makes that
just as good as it would be if it had 20 to
1. The idea of changing our present dol
lar for one which would be as cumbersome
as the one proposed by 20 to 1, and at the
same time paying more than $100,000,000
lor the exchange, is too ridiculous
anil too absurd to lie considered seriously
for a moment. "I should vote for un
qualified repeal and to discharge the
pledges the party made to the country,
and I should vote the same way for stand
ing squarely upon the platform. 1 can see
no just reason for the suspicion that Mr.
Cleveland or Mi*. Carlisle do not stand
upon the democratic platform and intend
to give the relief promised. 1 believe our
safest course is to'follow our great and
patriotic leaders, who understand these
questions fully, and Ido not believe the
party has ever had greater leaders and
truer patriots than Cleveland aud Car
lisle.”
One Bale to Six Acres.
Austin, Tex., Aug. 36.—Cotton planters
In town to-day tell doleful tales about
the condition of cotton, whi h is suffering
for rain, and they assert that they will
not make more than a bale, to six acres.
Buyers are promptly paying for all of
fered The ruling price is 6L, cents to
day ior middling, but many farmers re
luse to take this and haul their cotton
home to hold for higher prices.
THE EATONTON BRANCH ROAD.
Speculation as to What Its Lease to
the M Gf. & A Mav Sear..
Eaton ton, Ga., Aug 26 -Com
petition among the two railroads
centering in Eaton ton is a thing of the
jiast. The deal made between the dirts'
tors of the Milhsigeville and Eaton ton
branch, and the Middle Georgia and At
lantic railroad, by which the latter com
pany will operate the line entirely, may
mean that Eatonton will have a belter
train service in the future and it may
mean that she will go into tho “battle'’
again as she was three years ago. What
the M. G. & A. will do for Eatonton re
mains to he seen. Til at road provisos to
run a passenger ami a freight train from
Covington. Georgia, through Eatonton to
Milledgevtlle, the terminus of the.M. A E.
A rousing meeting was held at the
court tiouse Wednesday to nominate a
ticket for mayor and aldermen. Without
any trouble the present board was unani
mously indorsed by acclamation. This
board deserves groat praise for what they
have done the past year, in building up a
good city government, and beautifying
the town with a very limited treasury.
The streets of the city are undoubtedly in
a better condition than ever before, and
there is stilißome money in the treasury.
Resolutions oi thanks were offered by E.
B. Ezell, and adopted by the meeting, for
the board's efficient service the oast year.
Miss Maude Leake. of Madisn. Ga., is
visiting Misses Marion and Ethel Reid.
Miss Mattie Estes, one of Columbus’
most beautiful young ladies, is in
Eatonton on a visit to Miss Carrie Jen
kins.
WILKES COUNTY.
Change of Hotel Proprietorship and of
Name-Personals, Etc.
Washington, Ga., Aug. 26.—The Wash
ington tiotel lias again changed hands. It
is now under the management of Mrs.
Riley of Sparta, who has changed the
name to the "Southern Home.”
The Washington mandolin club gave
quite a delightful entertainment a few
nights ago for the benefit of the Irvin
Guards, to assist in buying new uniforms.
They expect to visit the neighboring
towns and give concerts for this purpose.
The engagement of Miss Effie Pope of
this place to Mr. Minter Wimberjy of
Macon has been announced. The marriage
will take place October 19. The young
lady is noted as being one of the most
beautiful women in the state.
The public schools will open on Sept.
4. Two now teachers have been added
to the force.
The dueling sensation has spent itself
in printer’s ink, to the relief of the pub
lic.
A good many people here saw the re
flection on the clouds of the tire at White
Plains, thirty miles away, a few nights
ago.
The northeast wind, which has been
blowing for a week, has done the cotton
material damage already.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT.
They are Accepted in Americus in All
Business Transactions.
Americus, Ga., Aug. 26.—Glover's opera
house was filled at noon to-day by repre
sentative citizens from the city and coun
try, to consider the financial situation.
After speeches by several distinguished
gentlemen, resolutions were adopted in
favor of the free coinage of silver at a
ratio of 16 to 1; repeal of the 10 per cent,
tax on state hanks; reduction of the tariff
to a strictly revenue basis; an income
tax; and urging the creditors in our
midst to refuse to press debtors for settle
ment until congress settles in some satis
factory way the financial question. Our
senators and congressmen arc urged to
favor and vote for the measures set forth
in the above resolutions. They have been
wired to Washington.
CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED.
Our banks have issued several thousand
dollars in certificates of deposit, which
they pay out for cotton, and which are
readily taken by all classes of our people
in payment of debts of all kinds, and in
payment of all cash purchases.
ANOTHER CUTE REFUGEE.
Offered 925 to Leave, He Holds for
SSO and Gets It.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26.—One of the ar
rivals at the ICimball House to-day was
Tom lieeves, of Brunswick, a young man
who appears to be pretty well known.
Reeves says he was attacked with cramp
colic at Statesboro yesterday, and a panic
ensued. Ho Was offered $25 by the citi
zens to leave town, and finally accepted
SSO, which he is now fully enjoying.
ANARCHISM IN ATLANTA.
Last Night’s Artesian Well Meeting
Much Like the First.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 26.—T0-night's mass
meeting of the laboring men was a repeti
tion of the one held a week ago. Socialis
tic speeches were made, and several times
serious trouble between the speakers and
a large element of the crowd which tried
to hoot them down seemed imminent; but
an extra squad of policeman was on hand,
and no violent collision occurred.
End of the Ware County Institute.
Waycross, Ga., Aug. 26.—The second
annual session of the Ware County
Teachers' Institute closed this afternoon.
The teachers have shown remarkablo
preparation and improvement. The av
erage attendance of teachers yvas about
twenty-five. There are forty teachers iu
the public schools in the oonnty.
Prof. W. E. Gullette. the secretary, has
merited the thanks of the institute for
his untiring efforts in its behalf.
The institute appreciated the work
done by Miss Kathleen Elmore, the as
sistant secretary.
Prof. W. T. Asbury treated the subject
of school discipline with ability.
Miss Maugham was very entertaining.
CHOLERA IN ITALY.
Surgeon General Wyman Appoints
Sanitary Inspectors.
Washington, Aug. 26.—A cablegram
was received at the marine hospital bu
reau to-day from Consul Seymour at
Palermo. Italy, slating that up to date
there had been twenty cases of cholera
and six deaths. The disease is mild in
form. Surgeon General Wyman lias ap
pointed I)r. K. Cleary sanitary inspector
at Kio de Janeiro, Dr. W. 11. Chambers
sanitary inspector at Marseilles, aud Dr.
J. M. Farnandez sanitary inspector at
Bordeaux.
A Louisville Bank Resumes.
Louisville, K.v., Aug. 26.—The Fourth
National Bank, one of the five Louisville
banks to suspend payment during the
recent panic, resumed business to-day.
TURKS OTHERS TO FOLLOW.
The City National and the Merchant Na
tional will also resume within a few days.
An informal meeting of ttie stockholders
of the Kentucky National Bank will be
held to discuss the matter of re-opening
that institution.
Serious Cave-in at New Orleans.
Plaquennne, La., Aug. 26.—A very se
rious cave-in occurred here this evening
immediately in front of the town. The
bature in front of the levee caved off. be
ing about 100 feet wide by about ;100 feet
long, taking in Frank Turner’s warehouse
and a great deal of lumber. It is said
that part of the levee will also go into the
river.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, AUGUST 27; IWU.
INJURING THE ORANGE TREES.
A Small White Fly That la Doing
Great Damage.
Gainesville. Fla.. Aug. 96. I-ast night
while all of the employes of the Sun
were out for supper save W. L. Denham,
uho was in the editor's room, the vibra
tions of the press, being at the time used
by M. M I>ewey in running off his
the Sentinel, a lamp was over
thrown, ami breaking, the oil
caught, ami the flames In a second
threatened the destruction of the south
side of the square. Rut Mr. Denham,
taking in the situation at once, with
buckets succeeded in extinguishing the
lire, not, however, until his hands were
badly burned.
The small white fly now sucking the
life out of the orange trees so fills the air
in the evening that the pleasant hours
at the close of the day are rendered tanta
lizing in the extreme. I saw a piece of
young corn in the garden of Mr. Barrow
which had been sucked to death by this
pestiferous little white tty. In going
through the corn 1 found the
large green fly, large red ants
and other insects of various kinds
in such numbers on the blades and stalks
of the corn that m.y curiosity was aroused
to find out what they were there for. I
soon saw that they were feeding on what
seemed to be the dead bodies of the or
ange insect, which were on the corn in
millions. It would seem t hat this fly hav
ing performed the functions of its exist
ence had died, and the masses of defunct
bodies to the naked eye resemble exactly
the scale on the orange trees, but not
having a glass of sufficient power 1 could
not verify the supposition.
Now would certainly be a good time for
the government to send down an entomol
ogist to help the growers in their quest
for something which would rid them of
this destructive enemy of the orange
trees.
CAUGHT IN THE HURRICANE.
The Seninole From Boston For Jack
sonville Has a Trying Time.
Charleston, Aug. 26.—The Steamer
Seninole, Capt. Judah Robinson, arrived
here at 5:30 this morning, having en
countered a terrific storm. She left New
York Wednesday morning with a fair
wind. The wind increased to a violent
gale as the ship proceeded.
When off the Cape of Delaware she
was obliged to heave to, the wind from
the eastward blowing a hurricane, with
heavy, high cross seas.
At 11 o'clock Wednesday night she
shipped a heavy sea, damaging one of the
boats, the after house, and flooding the
saloon. The passengers praise in the
highest terms the conduct of the captain
and officers and crew. Capt. Robinson
has been presented with a handsome sil
ver cup by tht> passengers in recognition
of the courage and skill he displayed.
WILL ISSUE SCRIP.
Thirty-Day Paper to Depositors Not
Wholly Acceptable.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. 26.—The State’s
Florence special says that the Bank of
Florence to-day issued a circular announc
ing that it will henceforth issue scrip in
stead of currency in payment of its de
positors. No money could be drawn by
depositors to-day; instead, they received
the notes of the bank payable in thirty
days.
APPARENT DISSATISFACTION.
This step has caused much discussion on
the streets, and it is feared that the
stringency in money matters will now be
come worse than ever. While to a con
siderable extent these notes can and will
be used as currency, yet the greater por
tion of the business tronsactions will be
seriously hampered.
THE CHICAGO FIRE.
Great Privation Entailed Among the
Sufifarera Promptly Relieved.
Chicago, Aug. 26. —Two hundred and
fifty families, comprising more than one
hundred souls, are • homeless aud many
destitute, some without even sufficient
clothing to meet the requirement of de
cency, to say nothing of comfort, as a re
sult of the fire on Thursday. No one has
yet gone hungry or withont shelter be
cause of the tiro, and the immediate ne
cessities for elothing have been promptly
met. The people of South Chicago have
acted quickly and efficiently.
A relief committee was organized before
the flames were subdued. Through this
committee and tho spontaneous generosi
ty of citizens and churches the emergency
needs precipitated by the calamity have
been met.
NEGRONI CAFFARELLI BURNED.
Narrow Escape of Occupants Who
Were Rescued by Ladders.
Rome, Aug. 26.—Negroni Caffarelli
palace was burned this morning. Among
the numerous occupants of the building
were the pone's auditor and Portuguese
consul and his family. Everybody in tho
palace was rescued, but the firemen were
compelled to take men, women and chil
dren through the windows by means of
ladders, the stairways and corridors be
ing so filled with flames when the engines
arrived that escape or rescue by those
means was impossible.
Mercantile Failures Following a
Bank’s Suspension.
Clarksville, Tenn., Aug. 26.—C. R. Me-
Murr.ty & Bros., the largest dry goods
dealers of Guthrie, Ky., thirteen miles
north of here, assigned to-day as a result
of the suspension of the People’s B ank of
that place. The assets and liabilities are
very heavy.
Machinery Makers Assign.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 26. The Yilt
Manufacturing Company, makers of ma
chinery for brewers and bottlers, assigned
this morning to Herman X.egnitze, who
gave a bond of $375,000.
Food's Ceres
.—. iTY .
Mr. J. A- Wheeler
“ During the War
1 was taken ill with spinal disease and rheu
matism. When I came home my trouble
was still with me, and I was confined lo my
bed, unable to help myself, for 22 months.
After taking seven bottles of Hood's Sarsa
parilla 1 was well, have not been troubled
with my eld complaints. My wife was in ill
health, suffering with headache, dizziness
and dyspepsia. She took two bottles of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and feels like a nrw woman.” ,1. A.
WhKXLKR. I9OP Division Si.. H.iltiinore.
Hood’s Pills easily, yei promptly
aud emeicuUy, ou the liver aud bowels.
ttOIMO LIKE HOT CAKES
Clearing House Certificate* in Colum
bia and Elsewhere.
Columbia, S. C., Aug 26 —Columbia
Clearing House Association held a meet
ing laat night and perfis-te.l arrangements
for issuing clearing house oertilioatea.
The plan adopted was to issue certificates
for two-thirds of the value of securities
de|iosited with the association and to tho
amount of twenty per cent, of their bank
ing capital. Certificates were issued to
day to the amount of fso.OOO in idenomina
tions of one dollar 'and up. The cer
tificates were readily accepted by every
one and will greatly relieve the stringen
cy here, and materially aid in moving
the cotton crop. Clearing house certifi
cates wore also issued to-day by the banks
of Rock Hill, S. C.
NOTICES;
apostles.
Andrew was crucified.
Barnabas was stoned to death.
Ilartholomew was skinned alive.
James (great) was beheaded.
James (less) was thrown from a pinnacle.
John was put into a pot of boiling oil.
.Tude w:ir shot with arrows.
Luke was hanged.
Mark was dragged through Alexandria.
Matthew was martyred in Ethiopia.
LE PANTO Cigars were smoked to ashes.
Get your supply at five cents straight from
E. L. MASTICK,
Corner Price and Hards streets.
MEYER BEER,
Drawn Ice-Cold from the Keg,
A SPECIAL FEATURE.
Grand Anniversary Opening and Barbecue at
TIVOLA PARK, THUNDERBOLT,
Tuesday, auo. 29,1893.
Mr. Herman Winter invites his friends and
the public, and their friends, to come and
spend a pleasant day.
PROF. LEON’S ORCHESTRA
Will render choice concert and dance music
during the afternoon and evening.
Tivoli Park can be rented by societies and
private parties at any time, and is the most
convenient and prettiest pleasure ground
near Savannah. Respectfully,
HERMAN WINTER.
NOTICE-K. OF P.
Excursion to Beaufort TO-MORROW (Mon
day) MORNING, Aug. 28, at 9:30 o'clock.
Health certificates furnished on board.
T. JAMS i DAVIS. M. D„ Chairman.
FOR RENT,
Store northeast corner Congress and Wh Jta
ker streets. Low to desirable tenant.
J. C. ROWLAND.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
HEADQUARTERS FOR OLD LIQUORS.
Old Cognac Brandy.
Old Madeira Wine.
Old Sherry Wine.
Old I’ort Wine.
Old Wilson Whisky.
Old Baker Whisky.
Also a large assortment of California
Wines at B*l per gallon. These goods are
recommended expressly for medicinal
uses. /
ESTATE S. W. BRANCH,
J. G. NELSON, Manager,
140 Broughton street.
A CARD.
Savannah, Ga.. Aug. 12,1893:
Edmond Fortune. Esq., General Agent Mutual
Reserve Fund Life Association, 156 South
Broad Street, City:
Sir -In acknowledging receipt of check for
SIO,OOO in payment of policy 50,740 on the life
of m.v l.ite husband. Charles D. Russell. I
have to thank you for anticipating the pay
ment of the claim, and not availing yourself
of the full time allowed by the terms of the
policy. 1 um, sir. your obedient servant.
Willie C. Russell.
Note —If the late Charles D. Russell had
taken an ordinary life policy in an old system
company and paid the same amount in pre
miums as he paid the Mutual Reserve, his
heirs would only have received $5,534, instead
of SIO,OOO. Gain by being insured iu Mutual
Reserve. $1,166.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOB RENT,
Mr. John I. Stoddard’s residence, 147 Taylor
street. Possession now or Oct. I.
J. E. FULTON & SON,
Frtß RENT.
Several desirable residences on Jones. Gas
ton, Hall and WaldtuT? streets, from Oct. 1.
For full information apply
SALOMON COHEN,
149 Jones street,
Botween hours of 10 u. m. and 5 p. m.
*3,500 TO LOAN
On improved city property at 8 per cent. Ap
ply Monday to
HAMMOND J. READ,
Room 4, Provident Building.
JNO. T. ROWLAND,
General Insurance Agent,
No. 122 Bryan street. Telephone No. 317.
Fire. Accident, Fidelity. Employers’ Liabil
ity. Elevator and Steam Boiler Insurance.
Reliable Companies—Prompt Settlements—
Lowest Rates.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS.
We are selling Lumber. Sash. Doors and
Blinds at a very low price, and it would be to
the interest of parties contemplating build
log houses to call on us.
A. S. BACON A SONS,
Office Bryan and Whitaker streets.
OFFICES FOR KENT.
While looking for offices for the coming
year don't forget to look at those in the Provi
dent Building, steam heat and all modern
conveniences. No. 6 t Drayton street.
DEARING & HULL. Agents.
E. t . IWCETTI,
Galvanized Iron and Copper Cornice*,
Building Fronts, Tin, Ivon and
Slate Roofing,
Repairing.
Send order* to
33 Jefferson street.
MARRIAGES
SIPPLE WADE -Married, at the Chris
tian church. June 14. I*9* by Rev T H,
Hh-nu*. assisied by Rev. C. E Dow man D.D..
Mr W. C. SIPPLE and MU* AKNIS C Wade.
DEATHS.
JONES —Died, last night, infant of
Mr aud Mrs .O. E Jones at their residence
on Bull street, near Seventh avenue. Funeral
notice later.
FUNtRAL. INVITATIONS.
HENDERSON.—The relative*, friends and
acquaintance of Mrs. Eliza Hkndf.hson
iwifeof the late Mr. Thos Henderson' are
invited to attend her funeral from her late
residence. 133 York street at 1 o'clock THIS
AFTERNOON. Interment in Laurel Grove
Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAL.
DIED AUG. 27, 1892, PHELLEHEiJdERSON
BARKSDALE.
Someone has said that there is "in the end
of every life a tragedy as deep and dark and
awful as can be made of the mystery and
woof of death.” So, standing beside the
grave of her, who one year ago was taken
from us in all the bright bloom and Scanty of
her happy young life, we feel that words can
not contain our sorrow or tears measure our
grief. So young! So fair! So dear! Dead!
After passing through the door of woman
hood and being crowned with all the world
holds good. Nay, rather she went from us
into the life elyslan. not as one wearied, glad
to lie at rest, but when life was a "summer
Isle of Eden” she passed beyond the outmost
purple shadows and through the golden dawn
where her beauty and her virtues are made
immortal inthe presence of our God. With
the breath of death lying cold and chill upon
all the tender loveliness of her face, she
passed away, and is numbered among those
who “dwell in the city of the saints of God.”
She charmed all hearts Into loving her by
her sweetness and her grace, and to-day there
are tears alike in stately homes and cottage
chambers, for the "sight of a vanished face
and the sound of a voice that is stilled.” The
world Is better for her having lived, and if
"every one for whom she has done some lov
ing act. should bring a rose to her grave, she
would sleep to-night beneath a wilderness of
bloom," and if every kindly word she has
spoken were a jewel, she would wear a diadem
such as never an earthly queen has worn.
Office Boakd of sanitahy Comm'rs, i
Savannah, Ga . Aug. 26. 1893. f
Resolved, That on and after this date all
quarantine restrictions existing against
Tampa, Ybor City, Port Tampa and Port
Tampa City arc hereby removed.
JOHN J. MCDONOUGH,
Chairman.
W. F. Brunner. Secretary.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
The People's Electric Light and Power
Company is ready for business and will
furnish lights and motive power upon
short notice. All our work will be done
strictly in accordance with the Insurance
Tariff Association's requirements, thus
avoiding any increase in rates of insur
ance or risk to property. Our prices for
lights and power are no higher and the
service will lie first-class in every respect.
If you want your wiring changed so as
to comply with the requirements of the
insurance companies give us your busi
ness. J. S. COLLINS,
President.
FOB SALE,
Two 2-story houses on Margaret street, and
two 1-story houses in rear on Harrison street.
This property is in a magnificent renting lo
cality, and pays a handsome interest on the
price asked. If you are looking for a good
investment this is your opportunity.
JNO. T. ROWLAND,
Real Estate Dealer,
Nil. 122 Bay street.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Having purchased the stock of goods and
book accounts of LLOYD & ADAMS, all per
sons Indebted to them are required to make
immediate payment to me.
ANDREW HANLEY.
FOR SALE.
1 Sale, Herring's Patent Champion.
1 Typewriter .-smith's Premier.
1 Letter Cabinet Hie.
Counters, Shelving, Desks. Chairs. Show
Cases, Letter Presses, etc. The above can be
seen at any time at, Llovd & Adams' old
stand, St. Julian and Whitaker streets,Savan
nail. (Ja. ANDREW HANLEY.
A PLEASING PROSPECT.
What more pleasing prospect than to live in
ones own house, free from tho whims of land
lords- no more moving, no advance of house
rent.
Now is the time for one to get in this posi
tion when money is tight and unusual ad
vantages are given to buyers.
1 can sell one house ou small cash payment
and monthly installments. If interested in
such matters let me know.
_C. H. DORSETT.
STRAIGHT BUSINESS.
I want your property to rent.
You want a good agent.
I want property to sell.
You want a reliable broker.
I want collections of all kinds.
You want a trustworthy collector.
In other word* I want your business,
and beg that before making a move you
consult
W. A. DAVIS,
Real Estate and Collection Agent.
94)1 Bay street.
SPECIAL NOTICES^
nrWAinil SPRINGS MATER
Hereafter will be sold only by the druggists,
ami can be hid now from the following
K J DUKE. LIVINGSTON S PHARMACY,
W a. ORE AH k 00. H V NOTTINGHAM S,
E. J KEIFFER KNIGHT’S PHARMACY,
REED A CO., T A MULLKYNE,
SOUTHSIDE PHARMACY.
JUT. SHUPTRINE
DU. J. WKICILSni.BAI'M
Has returned
and resumed practice.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
We have moved our Carpet Department in
to our new building. Our Office and Furni
ture Department Is still at 141 Congress. We
will be entirely moved by Sept. 1.
LINDSAY & MORGAN.
Office Boabd of Sanitary Comm hs. i
Savannah, Ga-, Aug. 23, 1893. f
Resolved, That all passengers coming to the
city of Savannah shall prove to the inspectors
on all incoming trains positively and clearly
that he, she or they have not been in the city
of Brunswick or had any direct c< anection
therewith for the past twenty days.
Inspectors shall require certificates of the
disinfection of all baggage coming from
Brunswick; said disinfection must have been
done at least ten days prior to the admission
of said baggage into tho city.
JNO. J. MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
W. F. Brunnek, Secretary.
PROCLAMATION.
City of Savannah, )
Mayor’s Office, Aug. 21. 1893. f
In pursuance of resolution of the Sanitary
Board, a reward of twenty-five dollars ($25) is
hereby offered for the arrest of any person
found within the jurisdictional limits of the
city of Savannah who may have left Bruns
wick, Ga., Port Tampa City, Tampa.and Ybor
City,or any other point inthe states of Georgia
or Florida infected with yellow fever within
ten days prior to apprehension.
In witness whereof I hereunto set my sig
nature and have caused to be affixed the seal
of the city of Savannah, this 21st day of Au
gust, 1893.
[SEAL] JNO. J. MCDONOUGH, Mayor.
Attest: C. V. Hernandez, Acting Clerk of
Council.
NOTICE. *
City of Savannah, i
Office Clerk of Council, v
Aug. 22. 1893. \
Bids will be received at the office of the
Clerk of Council until 12 M. Thursday. Aug.
31. 1893 for furnishing the Police Department
with winter pants and hats according to spe
cifications to be seen on application at this
office. The city reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of the Committee on Police.
C. V. HERNANDEZ.
Acting Clerk of Council.
SEASONABLE ARTICLES.
MELDERMA—A pleasant Toilet Powder,
Instantly removes the offensive odors
caused by perspiration.
BORACINK -A powder for the Toilet and
Nursery; cures prickly heat and
chafe.
CUPID ALMOND CREAM-Givesquick re
lief from Sunburn.
RUBBER BATHING CAPS-Keep the hair
dry and are decidedly ornamental.
SPONGES—A full line for the Bath and Toilet
—AT—
SOLOMONS & CO.,
163 Congress street and 92 Bull street.
JAMES HUNTER,
BROKER,
Provident Savings Building, 6(1 Drayton
Street,
(On the Ground Floor.)
Cotton, stocks, bonds, miscellaneous secu
rities. Also real estate bought and sold on
commission only.
My telegraph facilities are such that orders
can tie placed on the New York Cotton and
Stock exchanges and confirmations received
in from ten to fifteen minutes.
BANKS.
I m
OP SAVANNAH,
Capital $500,000.
TraonActa s sretiernl banking huglnuns.
Maintains a Savings Department and al
lows INTEREST AT 4 PER CENT., com
pounded quarterly.
The accounts of Individuals, Arms, banks
and corporations are solicited.
With our large number of correspond
ents in GEORGIA, ALABAMA, FLORIDA
and SOUTH CAROLINA, we are prepared
to handle collections on the most favora
ble terms.
Correspondence Invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK,
President.
H. B. LANE,
Vice President.
GEOROE C. FREEMAN.
Cashier.
SAVANNAH BANK
AND TRUST GO.
SAVANNAH, GA.
INTEREST AT
4%
ON DEPOSITS IN SAYINGS DEPART
MENT.
Collections on Savannah and all south
ern points, we handle on the most favora
ble terms and remit at lowest exchange
rates on day of payment. Correspond
ence solicited.
JOSEPH D. WEED, President.
JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice President
JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier.
Savannah Savings Bank,
COHNER WHITAKER AND ST. JULIAN
STREETS.
Pays 5 per cent, interest on deposits,
compounded quarterly.
Places money for investors on Improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 7 Der
cent, per annum, principal and interest guar
anteed and collected free of charge.
Places money for investors on improved
city real estate, acceptable to lender, at 8 per
cent, per annum, principal and interest col
lev ted free of charge.
W. K. WILKINSON, Presldf-nt.
C. 8. ROCKWELL, Treasurer.
WKI
OUR
FIRST
QUALITY
Your attention is particu
larly called to this .shoe.
Custom work throughout.
Made to supply the de
mand for a stylish, good
wearing and perfect fitting
shoe.
Yours for comfort,
BYCK BROS.,
17 WHITAKER STREET,
DRY GOODS.
MiliMi
ill
j® Gooos.
Our first shipment of the
above have just arrived and
are now ready for inspec
tion. Amongst the many
new weaves this season
Hopsacking is bound to
cause attraction. We have
them in all the fashionable
colors. Also
Storm Serges,
Matalsee Cloths,
Exposition Suitings,
Iridescent Cheviots,
Jacquard Suitings,
English Tweeds.
Also a handsome line of
54-inch Cloths in plain and
line checked effects. Very
desirable for traveling suits.
Velvets and Trimming
Silks in all tints and quali
ties to match.
137 BROUGHTON STREET.
RECEIVER’S SALE.
hi w
TfiG Mammoth Stock of
Fine Furniture. Carpets, Mattings. Lin
oleum, Oil Cloth, Window Shades, Laco
Curtains. Upholsterv Goods, Mosquito
Nets, Refrigerators, ilaby Carriages, &c.,
The A. J. Miller Cos.,
MUST BE SOLD.
This i3 the opportunity of a life-time
and prudent housekeepers would do well
to secure the bargain spromptly Goods
carefully packed and shipped for out of
town trade.
C, P. MILLER, Receiver,
The A. J. MILLER CO.