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2 JESIiP TO BE DISINFECTED. Surgeon Carter to Begin the Work Without Delay. A Steam Disinfecting 1 Car to Be Used in the Work Twelve New Cases of Fever Among the Negroes at Bruns wick, hut no Whites Stricken—A Negro Dies A Total of 133 Cases Now Under Treatment. Brunswick, Ga . Nov. 10.—Twelve new cases of fever were reported to-day. none of them being white. The colored patients are: Arnesta's child. A. Smith’s child, L. Lattimore. Queen Walker, Mar.v Ward, Annie Henry, Prince Pyles. Augusta Cobb, Laura Spain, Arthur Washington, Kvelina Muse, Alice Young. Ten cases were discharged, seven of them being white. They are: S. J. Carton, Alex. J. Skipper. A. D. Jaynes, John Jaynes, J. A. Montgomery, Mrs. C. Her fel and E. Creamer. The three colored patients discharged are: J. Charon's wife, Henry dußignou and Louisa Brown. ONE DEATH. There was one death, Allen Joiner, colored. A total of 132 eases are now unde r treatment, IS being whites. The total number of eases to date is 943; of these 62 have died, .it being white. One ('hina man, not reported as having yellow fever, died from it. Including his death m the ratio of mortality makes the total ratio 6.4. The weather to-day is windy from the northeast. To-night the wind is veering slightly and growing colder. While this indication is hopeful, it is far from cer tain. Brunswick has had several cool snaps, but with the wind blowing from the northeast for practically ninety days past, the disease is only partially cheeked. Letters from the clerk of the local lodge of the Woodmen of the World now refugeed from Brunswick, states that he had delayed in remitting some money on hand to the order. This statement does not affect the Woodmen’s chances of be ing reinstated. They have been notified of their suspension and the notification Still holds good. Oae death, not yellow fever, occurred to-day, Bristol Nightengale, colored. TO DISINFECT JESUP. Surgeon Carter goes to Jesup to-morrow with fumigating apparatus to disinfect the town. The apparatus Surgeon Carter will use consists of one specially prepared steam car and a number of pans to be used in burning sulphur in buildings. Whether the plans, so far arranged, will be carried out is a question. Surgeon Murray dis likes to take such extreme measures, and while exceedingly anxious to disinfect all infected places, properly, be lieves that thorough washing of all clothing and bedding and proper exposure to extremely cold air this winter, under the supervision of the government, will prove effective. For houses where fever has occurred the steaming of cloth goods and bedding and applications of burning sulphur are best. Surgeon Murray also desires owners of property to assist in the work of disin fecting. No definite plans have been yet arranged, but the method used in Jesup will probably be adopted in Brunswick. The work of disinfecting Brunswick will not begin until the epidemic is declared off. Refugees are requested to stay away until it is completed and those away are assured of the health of the local board of health to assist in the work. NO CH ANGE AT .lESVP. Jesup, Ga., Nov. 10.—The situation still remains unchanged. Asa result of re peated solicitations and representations that there was no fever here. Surgeon Carter arrived this morning for the pur pose of disinfecting all the bedding and wooden articles which hud been in con tact with the patients. The disinfecting ear which follows him will, in all proba bility, arrive from Camp Detention by to morrow morning’s train. This begins to look as if the end might shortly be ex pected to a quarantine which has now be come as irksome as it is useless. It is hoped that in a day or two at the farthest, Jesup will be entirely relieved. RESISTED BY AN OFFICER. The Georgia Magnet Found a Man She Couldn’t Move. Milledgeville, Ga., Nov. 10.—Annie Abbott, the Little Georgia Magnet, has turned the back of her hand on the home of her childhood. One reason why Miss Abbott has grown tired of tho city of her nativity is that it was here that she mot a little fellow who baffled her powers and stood like a statue in front of her most powerful entreaties. When the little magnet tackled him he was seated on two of her trunks at the Georgia road depot, armed with instruc tions to hold them until she had paid the liveryman's fee, $9.50. Her husband had gone on to Macon ahead of her, so she told the bailiff that he would have to wait until she reached Macon for the money. He stated that he would, but that he would hold the trunks. In the meantime, a physician here got out another attachment for his fee, and the little woman was compelled to pay both bills before she could do anything with the stubborn officer. Milledgeville’s growth during the sum mer has been wonderful. During that time it has become the terminus of two roads, has completed a system of water ■works, opened up an oil mill, built a splendid new- jail, opened a half doten new stores, including one strictly whole sale, started on a good basis, a steam laundry, aud added thirty-five residences and 500 people to its population. FOUND WITH HIS THROAT CUT. Tragic End of the Spree of a Commis sion Merchant of Atlanta. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 10.—Thack Phillips, a well-known commission merchant, was found near East Lake with his throat cut this morning. Phillips was at one time one of the best known merchants in the city, but some time since ho went out of regular business. Yesterday he was drinking and in the afternoon went to East Lake. He was not heal'd from this morning, when a note was •ent to His brother, J. W. Phillips, of Phillips A:--Co.. commission merchants. The note stated that liis throat was cut. and asked that his brother come at oncp, and bring with him Dr. J. S. Todd. Mr. Philips went at once and took with him the physician asked for. When found the man was in the woods near East Lake, ami had evidently Deen there for several hours. Yesterday he was seen near the lake, and at one time was in the skating rink with a number of friends, lie lived on Daniel trect. u ;ar i .rant park. It is supposed that he cut li is throat with sui ciidal intent. KOHE SMITH AT HOME. The Secretary Confers on Law Busi ness Before Going to Macon. Atlanta, (la., Nov. 10.- Secretary Iloke Smith spent 10-da;. iu Atlanta conferriu ■ with his la-.v partner on too firm's bu i ness. li.' will go to Macon to-morrow t represent the bondholders in the fore closure pro lodin;.'': against Ihc Oior.-ia Southern and Florida railroad and Macon and Birmingham railroad, which comes up lor a hearing on Monday. SENATOR BUTLER’S FENCES. No More Civilians to be Giveu Berths in the Army. Washington. Nov. 10.—Senator But ler left yesterday for South Caro lina to look over the fie i and put props to the fences wherever Tillman has been able to undermine them. The light in South Carolina for next year will ;■ an interesting one. (low Tillman lias announced himself for senatorial honor-, and will make hi- light on the same oi l lines as in his former races. Bailer has an uphill fight to make, as he will be forced to go against blind prejudice. The race betwe< n Butler and Tillman is being watched with peculiar interest from the capital. If the conservatives feel that Butler is not the man to repre sent them, then let them produce a stronger; but there is this much, at least, in favor of the senior senator; Ik. at least, upholds the dignity of his state and re flects credit u|>on his coat of arms. APPOINTMENTS TO THE AIIMV. There will bo no more appointments to the army from civil life, at least while Secretary Lamont is at the head of the war department. There are about half a dozen vacancies left over, last year's class from the military academy was provided for and under the law. the President has the power to till them by appointments from private life. Usually the execu tive has lost no time in making these ap pointments. But Secretary Lamont. who is a thorough disciplarian, docs uut think any man lit for the service who lias not in en trained for it and lias therefore persuaded the President that it is unwise to make these appointments, or, father, to promote citizens to soldiers. These places are eagerly sought after, and already thereareover itooappHcationsou tile in the war department for these vacancies. Lx perience has shown that it is impractica ble for the miltar.v academy to meet the yearly demand for officers, and for the past sixteen years the number of gradu ates has fallen short. Secretary Lamont is in favor of increasing the number of cadets. Tt is proposed to accomplish this b.v allowing each senator an extra ap pointment. BATTLEFIELD OF CHICK AM AUG A. In two weeks another sqad of confeder ate and federal generals will go to the battle ground of Chicamauga to stake off the line of the light. Gen. Boynton, who more than any other has interested him self in making Chicamauga a park simi lar to that of Gettysburg, has secured the service of Senator Walthall, of Missis sippi, Senator Mills and Representative Buck Kilgore, of Texas, in laying off the battle ground as far as they will be able. There is no war-cry to challenge the old veterans, and it takes a good deal of persuasion to take them to the old point in broken squadrons. Mills, Walthall and Kilgore are abso lutely necessary for the placing of the regiments they were in. and they have agreed to accompany Gen. Boynton, and then on to the battle ground within the next two weeks. Gen. Boynton said to day that the work of laying out the park was progressing as fast as was possible to do so. That already many ot the bat talions had been staked off, and that he hoped before another six months to have the battle ground covered by surveyors. THE ATLANTA BUHVKTOBSHII*. Secretary Carlislo has returned, and the Atlanta surveyorship will be taken up in a few days. Now that the smoko of the repeal battle has cleared away, the atmosphere looks a little clearer for Charlie Northen. It does not seem possi ble that Mr. Cleveland will carry tho smell of tho repeal powder into the future, and since the delegates, almost to a man, have endorsed the governor’s son, it would look hardly jiossible that his de feat could be secured. The postoftlce at Marevista, Glynn county, was discontinued yesterday, by order of Postmaster (Jeneral Bissell. A SHORT CROP OF COTTON. The Department of Agriculture’s Re port for November. Washington, Nov. 10.—The cotton re turns of the department of agriculture for the month of November do not indi cate a high rate of yield, but point rather to a diminished harvest, as compared with that of 1892, which was less than any in the last decade. The causes of the light yield have been heretofore reported, viz: drought, excessive moisture in some sections, and ravages of insect enemies of the plants and some other causes of a minor nature. Local estimates vary in range from one-fourth to three-fourths of a full crop. The weather throughout the entire cot ton belt has been generally favorable to picking, and the department is advised that owing to this fact a large part of the crop has been successfully secured, a considerable portion of which lias been marketed. The indicated yield as aver aged from county estimates, apparent errors eliminated, averages 148.8 pounds per acre, distributed by states as follows: Virginia 152, North Carolina 174, South Carolina 142. Georgia 1311, Florida 82. Ala bama 148, Mississippi 143, I .ouisiana 175. Tevas 151, Arkansas 174. Tennessee 138. As severe frosts have not yet been gen eral, it is possible that the reported ex pectations may bo exceeded. THE THIRTEENTH JUROR. The Case in the Craddock Novel Al most Rivaled at Washington. Washington. Ga., Nov. 10.—The case of the "thirteenth juror,” which Craddock uses so effectively in one of her novels, was almost rivaled by an occurrence which took place at tho opening of the superior court here this week. The names of the jury were called and every man answered to his name and the panel was thought to be complete, when it was discovered that one of the jurors, W. J. Hendricks by name, was absent, and, moreover, that he had been out of the state for a year. The question which considerably “rattled’’ the jury was, who answered his name? The scare owing to the presence of scar let fever has about abated. The disease being isolated, has not sprea 1 beyond the two children who first took it. For awhile the town was almost panic stricken, numbers of people who had chil dren leaving as soon as possible. A double wedding is announced for this month. Miss Julia Anthony and Mr Wylie Dußose, Miss Kate Anthony aud Mr. Kim Wilheit being the contracting parties. PREPARING FOR TOURISTS. Thomasville Hotels Getting in Shape for Winter Visitors. Thomasville, Ga , Nov. 10. James A. Linton and Miss Addie Stallings were married Tuesday evening, in tiiis city. Prof. 11. A. Brad Weldon, of Covington, Ga., died at his father's home in this county, on last Saturday. All the winter hotels of Thomasville are making improvements, preparatory to opening for the season. I’hreo parties of inarooners left this city yesterday on a trip to Lie “Bay.” Worth County’s Ordinary Deal. Albany. Ga., Nov, 10. W. J. Sumner died at his home at Isabella yesterday afternoon. Mr. Sumner was the ordinary of Worth county, and highly esteemed by a large circle of friends. S.itolli to Bo Made a Cardinal. Cologne. Nov. lo.—The Volks Zeitung announces that Mgr. Satolli, the pap;, iriogau' hi the United States, will be ole ’■’atea to the cardinaiato at the next papal consistory. THE MORNING NEWS: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1893. MUSE BONDS IN DEFAULT. The Slate liable (or $15,000 Ter Mile as an Indorser. The Road the Northeastern of Geor gia, and Und r Lease to the Rich mond and Danville It Runs From Athens, Twenty fivo Miles, to Lula. The Legislature Forced to Take Some Action in the Matter. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 10.—The North eastern railroad, of Georgia, which is now leased to the Richmond and Danville railroad, has defaulted on the last half year's interest on its bonds. On these bonds the state of Georgia is indorser to the extent of 815,000 for each mile of road, or in all about $260,000. This fact be came known to Gov. Northen yesterday or to-day. Since he came into possession of the fact he has been in conference with the attorney general, with a view to determining what course the state will take in the matter. He lias also given informal notice of the defalcation to Speaker Atkinson, of the House, and possibly to President Clay, of the Senate. What course the governor is going to take is still a matter of doubt, hut it is more than likely that his determination will be made known to the two houses of the legislature within the next two or three days through the medium of a special message. One thing is very cer tain, that is, that the state must save itself. The deficit on the state's part for interest for six months is about $9,000. This amount must he made up by special taxation, or by a special issue of bc .ds. In any contingency the state must pay its part as indorser. FOKECLOSUKE PROCEEDINGS. • The probable course of the administra tion will be that the governor will instruct the attorney general to at once inaugurate foreclosure proceedings. In this ease, the state must either become a bidder for the property or secure some other person or persons, who are willing to give the full value of the road on fore closure sale, less the amount of the bonded indebtedness, for which the state is liable. In case such a party cannot be found, then the state must become a bid der itself, or by appropriation either by this or a special session of the legislature, make certain the payment of the amount of which the state will become debtor. This status of affairs, in all likelihood, kills all the hopes of Speaker Atkinson and his friends for a forty-days’ session of the legislature. This matter, of course, must he thoroughly examined into, and there is no probability that all the in formation can come into possession of the legislature before the end of the forty days' session upon which the speaker and his immediate supporters had centered their hopes. THE STATE’S DEBT. The debt on the Northeastern railroad was incurred by the state of Georgia du ring the term of Gov. Col quitt, fourteen years ago. At the time when the state assumed responsibility for a portion of the bonded indebtedness, Ben Hill made the charge that undue influence had been exercised on the part of the corporators upon Gov. Colquitt in order to obtain the indorse ment of the state upon the bonds of the road, and a legislative investigation was ordered, and Gov. Northen, then a mem ber of the legislature, was a member of the committee which looked into the mat ter. Gov. Colquitt was exonerated from the charge of Mr. Hill, arid nothing was heard of the matter of the state’s indorse ment until the notice of defalcation was served upon Gov. Northen as governor. A MATTER OF HISTORY. It is. however, a matter of history that it Was never proven that one Murphy, at that time an employe of the executive or treasury department, received a $lO,- 000 fee for influencing the action of the governor in endorsing these bonds. This matter of history may play an important part in the legislative discussion, if an ap propriation is called for to make up the deficit in interest which the state is called upon to pay. The Northeastern railroad of Georgia runs from Athens to Gula, a distance of about twenty-live miles, and has been leased to the Richmond and Danville for about ten years. The state’s liability is $15,000 per mile. This contingency is one altogether unexpected by the members of the legislature. The likelihood is that most of them will know nothing of it till they read this publication. The solu tion of the problem will probably take many days, hat the legislature must take action, and take it at once. Jacksonville’s Elks. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 10. The Elks of this city are in no way connected with the syndicate which is arranging for the Corbett Mitchell fight. The Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is not a sporting organization, and is not per mitted to manage or take part in sporting events. MEDICAL. m W m 3 Clifford JSlackman A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved Perhaps His Life By Hood’s Sarsaparilla— Blood Poi soned by Canker. Read the following from a grateful mother: “ My little hoy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and it left him very weak and with blood poisoned aith enulrer* His eyes became so inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and for seven weeks he Could Not Open His Eyes I took him twice during that time to the Eyo and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, bat their remedies failed to do him tho faintest sli ..Gw cf good. I commenced giving Inin Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured him. 1 have never doubted that it sari cl 8h sighs, even if not lii very life. You nv.v esc tiiis testimonial in any way you chouse. 1 am always ready to’sourid tho praise of Hood’s Sarsaparilla because of the wonderful good it did my son.’’ Venn: F. Blackman. 2888 Wash ing: i a St„ Boston, Mass. Get HOOD’S. HOOD'S P 11.1.8 are hand made, and mu psxlcct iu composition aud proportion medical. USE POND’S EXTRACT Have the early frosts or too late a lin- pr , R CM ce g erin S b y the S arden g ate a S ain aroused rILto that RHEUM ATISIVI so peacefully wULkeb BURNS slumbering the summer long? Well, if CUTS it s very bad you must change your diet SORE and perhaps take some distasteful drug BRUISES pupa —the doctor will tell you what—but first CQDAIMC rub thoroughly the part afflicted with 1 WOUNDS POND’S EXTRACT, then wrap it SORE CfIDEC warmly with flannel, and the rheuma- xHUrtAT tism may wholly disappear. It will cer- THnIIAT Headache tainly be much relieved - Now that you oatarrh ANO have the POND’S EXTRACT try it for ANQ ... any of the many things its buff wrapper ALL mentions. It’s a wonderful curative. Ar I til PAIN But dont accept substitutes. SHAVING POND’S EXTRACT CO.. 76 Fifth Ave„ N. Y. " U CLYDES DEFY TILLMAN. The Steamship Company Not to Sur render Liquors in the Future. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 10.—The Clyde Steamship Company, which has hitherto offered no resistance to the state con-' stables in the seizure of contraband liquors transported by it's vessels, to-day declared open war against the dispensary law r , and w’ill fight tne law in the courts to the bitter end. On Sept. 19. the whisky constabulary seized twelve barrels of beer in the Clyde warehouses and the agent. J. E, Edger ton, was arrested and gave bond for trial. Since that the constabulary have had their own sweet will with the Clyde property, and numerous seizures have been made. To-day Agent Edgerton was surrendered by his bondsmen, and at once went into the United States court on a writ of habeas corpus. The petition alleges that Edgerton's arrest and imprisonment are illegal, because the dispensary law is un constitutional, the Clyde Company being a common carrier. The hearing of the case was fixed for Nov. 20. The Clydes, it is said, will fight the law to the bitter end. Waifs From Willacoochee. Willacoochee. Ga., Nov. 10.—Cotton is coming in lively, and is selling at Savan nah prices. The sales here on some days run as high as from $3,000 to $4,000. A petition is being circulated here for signatures, asking the legislature to pass a law allowing the sale of whisky in this town. Mr. A. P. Padgett killed a large rattle snake at his yard gate day before .yester day. A few weeks ago a similar one was killed at the Methodist church, near his residence. and. S. Bostick, C. W. Corbitt and others, from this place, left for Deadman's Bay, Fla., this morning for the purpose of at tending the fisheries there, and bringing home a lot of fish. They carried with them three wagons and guns and dogs. A Wedding at Darien. Darien, Ga., Nov. 10. —At St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Tuesday, the Kev. 1). Troy Beatty, rector, Miss Elizabeth Kenan, daughter of Dr. S. Kenan, was married to Mr. John Manson. Miss Kenan was one of Darien’s fairest daugh ters. The groqm is a popular young man, in the timber office of Hunter, Benn & Cos. The church was beautifully deco rated. Mr. Meld rem acted as best man to the groom, and Messrs. J. K. Clarke, Jr., and It. T. Fox. acted as ushers. The young couple left immediately after the ceremony on the steamer Bellvue for Sa vannah. Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Eldna Young, of this city, to Mr. W. 1). Butts, of Baldwin county, next Wedues day. SPECIAL NOTICES. IF YOU VALUE YOUR MONEY and need A SUIT OR AN OVER COAT attend “"the great sale of Our Recent Immense Pur chase. $5 or 88 or 813 are the pries and either will buy A SUIT OR AN OVER COAT that }VE WILL GUARANTEE to Rive perfect satisfaction FALK CLOTHING CO. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. The Commercial Loan and Collection Asso ciatioa has declared a semi-annual dividend of 3-j per cent , payable on and after THIS DATE, at the office of the company. Bay and Bull streets. D. GRIFFIN’. President and General Manager. W. S. Nungezbb, Secretary. NOTICE. Office Board of Sanitary Comv’rs, i Savannah. Ua., Sept. 18, 1893. f Citizens are earnestly requested to co-op erate with the health authorities in sustain ing a rigid quarantine against Brunswick. It is necessary for the preservation of our health that all persons from Brunswick be kept out if the city, and citizens are requested to aid the authorities in apprehending suspects whe may be in tho city at the present time, or those who may in the future evade quarantine and enter tho city. All persons are warned against harboring people from Brunswick under penalty of the aw. All persons are also warned against pread.ng false rumors as to the existence ol yellow fever in this city, and all good citizens ould reilbrt to the ettjr authorities the .uthors of all such reports so damaging to our every interest. JNO. J. MCDONOUGH. Chairman. W. B’. Brunner. Secretary. SPECIAL NOTICES. NOTICE Is hereby g lvon that aft'r thirty days from this date a bill will be introduced in the Gen eral Assembly of Georgia entitled “An act to amend the charter of the town of Warsaw, and to provide for the appointment of five commissioners for said town, and to define their duties and powers.’’ Savannah, Chatham county, Georgia. Nov. 11. 1893. fine furniture and carpets at AUCTION. On MONDAY, 13th inst. at 11 a. m., at 142 Congress street, I will sell a lot of Household Goods, removed for convenience to my place, consisting of Oak Bedroom Suites, Fancy T ables and Stands, Walnut Bedroom Suites, Hat Hack, Oak and Walnut Wardrobes, all kinds of Chairs, very pretty Walnut Side* board. Brussels Carpets as good as new, Par lor Sets, Easel and Pictures, Refrigerators, Matting. Mattresses, Stoves. Spring Mat tresses, Revolving Chairs, Revolving Book Case, etc. C. H. DORSETT, Auctioneer. GOOD THINGS. Where to Get Them. WM. G. COOPER'S, 28 WHITAKER STREET. FINE BUTTER, NEW JAMS, NEW PRESERVES, NEW NUTS, NEW CANNED GOODS, NEW RAISINS. Fresh supply of CANDIES. ORANGES AND LEMONS. We are receiving regularly from the best groves in Florida choice Sweet Oranges, and can select sizes to suit pur chasers. It will pay dealers to send their orders to us. We have best quality Messina Lemons in stock, summer and winter. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, 186, 188, 190 and 192 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. BETTER STOP TRYING And resolve to place orders for liquors with a reputable house and get full value for your money. We have in stock at a 1 times well-known brands of Whiskies, Brandies, Gins, Rums and Wines, both in hulk and in cases, which are absolutely pure and old. Price lists on application. HENRY SOLOMON & SON, 186, 188, 190 and 193 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. WE HAVE 1,000 five pound baskets fresh GRAPES, which we will sell to day regardless of cost. Fancy, large, sweet, FLORIDA ORANGES choap. Fine BANNANAS. 19 cents per dozen. Fancy MALAGA GRAPES, 20 cents per pound. Fancy EATING APPLES. Four crown fancy DRIED FIGS, 20 cents per pound. New DATES, 10 cents per pounl. Fancy MIXED NUTS, 15 cents per pound. Fresh EGGS, 20 cents per dozen. MUTTAL CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION. ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE INVEST ORS. DESIRABLE YAMACRAW PROPERTY FOR SALE. FJght two story brick houses on McGuire street, between Indian and River streets Brick store and dwelling on southeast cor ner of River and McGuire streets. Lot and improvements, consisting of one two- story frame store and dwelling and one one story dwelling on southeast corner St. Gaul and Orange streets. Three one-story houses on South side Or ange street, between St. Gaul and Ann streets. Five one story houses on West Boundary, between Mill street and Indian street lane. Th s is all good renting property and can be bought CHEAP and on easy terms. 1 also have several nice dwellings and va cant lots in southern portion of city, which I can sell at reasonable prices, and on easy terms. DROP IN AND SEE ME. JOHN T. ROWLAND, Real Estate Dealer, No. 122 Byran street.. ASSESSMENT OB' REAL ESTATE FOR 1894. Office City Trf.asurer. i Savannah, Ga., Nov. 2, 1893. f X ’NDKK and by virtue of an ordinance t passed by the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Savannah on the 31st day of Octo ber. 1893 notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the City of Savannah that.under said ordinance, the assessment and valuation of property made for municipal taxation for the year 1899. under the terms and provisions of the ordinance passed Nov. 23. >BB9. are continued as the basis of taxation bv the City of Savan nah for the year 1894 as to real estate, includ ing improvements, covered thereby. Objec t:ons. if any. must be llie 1 in the office of the ( ierk of Council within fifteen days from the dale of this notice, otherwise the assessment and valuation already made will be binding for the year 1891. and will form llie basts of taxation by the City of Nsvantiah as to said property for the said year 1894. C. S HARDEE. City Treasurer. NOTICE TO HACKMEN. City or Savannah i Offh k. Cm:hk or Council. - SAVANNAH Ga . Nov. 8. i? 93. ( Notice is h reby given that the committee >n streets and lanes, in accordance with the irdlnanee adopted by council Oct. 11. 189.3, has stahllshed the followin; stands for hackmen ml that instructions have been issued to thi hief or police to see that the ordinance is strictly carried out. STANDS. North sld" of Harris street, from Drayton street to Bull street. East side of Bull street, from Bay street to Bay street lane. St. Julian street, from Drayton to Bull streets, the latter staud not to he used on Sunday. p. e. REBARF.R. Clerk of Council. AMUSE H E N TS . SAVANNAH THEATER. SATURDAY MATINEEandNIGHT, Not.ll. THE FAMOUS KANOLA - MASON .nar ion .fohn Company, In their magnificent operatic comedy (being a blending of play and opera >. zmendfkhzl (Not a German dialect play.) Increased Orchestra. Grand Chorus. Special Scenery. Superb Company. *** Saturday night being the 2ftoth per formance. every ladv attending will be pre sented with a magnitlcent gold sword pin. Seats at Livingston's. 9th. Next Attraction—’ Siberia," 13th and 14th. SAVANNAH THEATER. TWO NIGHTS ONLY! MONDAY and TUESDAY. Nov. 13 and 14 FIRST TIME HERE. MacDonough & Kennedy’s elaborate produc tion of the famous romantic melodrama. SIBERIA By the late BARTLEY CAMPBELL. New in its twelfth consecutive year of unpre cedented sutce.-s. Original New York Company. Carload Picturesque Scenery. Correct Costumes. Seats at Livingston’s Pharmacy, Nov. 11. Next Attraction—‘The Senator." Nov. 16. SPECIAL NOTICES. JAPANESE ORNAMENTS. VASES, PLATTERS, JARDINERES, CUPS and SAUCERS, BISQUE FIGURES. Also the Automatic Pocket Knife. J. GARDNER, Chocolate Mints. Old Fashioned Molasses, Fine Mixed, and other favorite brands of the celebrated Huyler s candy received by every steamer. For sale by their agents, SOLOMONS & CO., Congress street and the Bull street Branch. C. B. lIUIET & CO„ COTTON,GRAIN, PROVISIONS, STOCKS, 99 Bay street, Board of Trade Building. Representing Atwood, Violett & Cos., New York and New Orleans Cotton Exchange, Lamson Bros., & Cos., Chicago Board of Trade and Purnell Hagaman & Cos., New York Stock Exchange. See Atwood Vielett & Co.’s letter in this paper. Telephone 164. NOTICE. City of Savannah. i Office Board Sanitary commissioners, } Sept. 13, 1893. | The following resolution was passed at a meeting of the Board of Sanitary Commisj sioners, held this day, and is published for information of all concerned: Resolved, That all persons who have come into this city from Brunswick since yellow fever made its appearance in said city, be re quired to report to the health officer, to whom they shall state tnier what circumstances they came to this city. Resolved, further. That all persons who have come into this city from Brunswick since September 9th be required to leave Savannah immediately with all their luggage. JOHN J. MCDONOUGH. Chairman. W. F. Brunner. Health Officer. LOTS AND HOUSE 4 In the Southern Extension sell When Nothing Else Does. They have stood the test of panics, storms, and floods, and to day are the favorite invest ment. It is an accepted fact that this is tke future residential section of Savannah. The handsome residences now being erected and already Duilt show that this future is at hand. I can sell lots, high, dry and healthy, con vement to electric cars,at prices ranging from S3OO to SI,OOO, and on terms in the reach of all persons. It is a great mistake not to secure a lot when they can be so easily obtained. There Are One or Two Residences in this section, just finished, convenient and comfortable, which I can sell at almost cost, and on very easy terms. C. H. DORSETT, Rea! Estate Dealer. PROCLAMATION. City of Savannah. Mayor s Office, i Savannah. Ga., Sept. 13, 1893. f On account of the prevalence of yellow fever in the city of Brunswick. Ga.. and for the putq ose of protecting the poople of Sa vannah therefrom, a rigid quarantine is now hereby declared against the city of Bruns wick and against all other p’a :es and dis tricts in the slate of Georgia which may be come infected with yellow fever. No persons. 1 a zgage, cars, boats, vessels, freights or packages of any kind from Bruns wick, or any other infected place in the state of Georgia, will be allowed to enter the city of Savannah except persons and baggage from United States camp of detention near Waynesville and holding certificate of officer commanding same. No mails from said places, unless and until disinfected under regulations from the United States postalauthorities, will le allowed to enter Savannah. Persons from other points must provide themselves with proper health certificates or they will not be allowed lo enter the cjty. This quarantine will continue In force until further notice. The officers, agents and all persons in charge of railroads, steamboats, express com panies and other means of public conveyance, are requested to assist in enforcing this quar antine. Given under my hand an! official signature and seal of said city at the city of Savannah Georgia, this thirteenth day of September’ eighteen hundred and ninety-three _ J NO. J. MCDONOUGH. Mayor. Attest: F. E. Rkraker. Clerk of Council. PRINTERS AND BOOKBINDERS. QEO. M. B3ICHOLS, PRINTING, BINDING, BLANK BOOKS 931 Day St. Savannah. medical LIPPMAN BROS.. Proprietor*. Dnuflltt*. Llppmin’s Block. SAVANNAH. GA. IE GUARANTEE II Cl, and can confidently state that our “Chill and Fever Tonic” is the best medicine in the world for Chills and Fever, Fever and Ague and Dumb Ague, and to our cer tain knowledge we know where all other medicines have failed our “Chill and Fever Tonic” has eradica ted the disease in every case. LIPPMAN BROTHERS, Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, - Georgia. BANKS Savinna^^ CORNER ST. JULIAN AND WHITAKER STREETS. RECEIVES DEPOSITS OF 25c. and upwards and allow. 5 CENT INTEREST on deposits* compounded quarterly. Loans made on Stocks, Bonds and Real Estate. Rents boxes In its safety deposit rault— open until 6 o’clock p. m- Bank open mornings from 0 till 2 Saturdays 4 till 8 o'clock. W. K. WILKINSON, President. C. S. ROCKWELL, Treasurer. THE CITIZENS BANK OF SAVANNAH. Capital $500,000. Transacts a general banking business. Maintains a .Savings Department aud 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. M. B. LANE, Vice President. GEORGE C. FREEMAN. Cashier. SAVANNAH BANK AND TRUST G 9. SAVANNAH, GA. INTEREST AT 4% ON DEPOSITS IN SAVINGS DEPART* MKNT. Collections on Savannah and all south* ern points, we handle on the most favors* ble terms and remit at lowest eiohangi rates on day of payment. Correspond* •nee solicited. JOSEPH D. WEED, President. JOHN C. ROWLAND, Vice Preside** JAMES H. HUNTER. Cashier. JEWELRY. IF LOOKING FOR A PRESENT You always find something new ami pretty al DESBOUILLONS’. Fine line of Silverware appropriate tor wedding presents. Latest novelties in Silver, such as Hat Pins, Hair Pins, Hat Marks, Scarf Holders, Key Rings, Book Marks Pocket Books, Match Boxes. Pocket Knives Garters, Souvenir Spoons, etc. Gold Watches of finest quality and maka Our immense stock of Diamonds and Jewe.ry always complete, at A. L. DESBOUILLONS The Reliable Jeweler, NO. 21 BULL street Dr, Broad foot, SPECIALIST. t GIVES Examination and Advlca PRACTICE LIMITED- Special attention to the following diseases. Diseases of Women (painless >f treatment), Specific Blood To ' Nervous Debility, Specific Urethritis. ases of Kidney and Bladder. Ski" Di oases, Eczema, Psoriasis. Pimples. I All business str'ctly confidential clnes sent free from observation. Aanrc call on . Atlantic Medical and Surgical !ns<i.ute, 13d Broughton street. Sftv&npab, _ WANTED, merchants to try t|>e WnefiUjl advertising in the “One cent columns of the Monaiae Nkwb. taluly pay.