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SAVANNAH, GA.. Noy’ber 20, 1886
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For Underwear L. Fried’s the p'ace.
Rev. J. 11. Adu ms P stor of St
James A M E Church, raised on Thurs
.day night, at his rally for the church
11231.05,
L Try the Elephant Over-halls aC L.
Kried.
H" An oyster supper will be given at
‘Odd Fellows Temple, on Duffy aud Ouy
ler streets, Monday night 22d inst.. by
Mrs. M. A. MeNiel. Admission 25 cts
Oysters free.
The officers of the First Battalion
Georgia Volunteers are under obliga
tions to Col. Peter Reilly, Chairman of
the House Military Committee, for
copies Adjutant-General Stephens'
report.
Try the “Pocket Edition” Extract
for the Handkerchief at P. B. Reid’s.
The Union Thanksgiving service,
next Thursday 11a. m. at the congre
gational Chmch, Whitfield square.
Special service of songs by a choir led
by Prof. S. B. Morse. .Setmon by Rev,
Dana Sherrill, 0
Send your prescriptions to P. B, Reid
We regret to hear of the death of
Betsy, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Blue. She has been sick
for nearly two years. The family have,
the sincere sympathy of their friends in
their bereavement.
Try L. Fried for your Red Flannel
Shirts and Drawers.
Mr. Wm. Barnes a member of St.
Joseph's Council No 3, A. O. K. D,,
was buried on the 16th instant, from
his late residence on E >st B undry St.
His funeral was attended by the mem
bers of the Council in full regalia.
Mr. Franklin F. Jones, the accom
modating butcher at stall 31 in the
market, whose advertisement appears in
another column keeps always on hand
a supply of best Beet &c Don’t fail to
call at stall number 31.
Mr. Halcomb Yarber of New York
city, called to see us during the week.
Mr Yarber formerly lived in Columbus
Ga., but for the last twenty yeais has
resided in New York. He is en route
for Tallahassee, Fla., where he will
spend the winter.
The finest quality of Bath Sponges,
Toilet Waters aud Extracts for the
Handkerchief in bulk, at P. B. Reid's .
Miss Lottie Spaulding returned home
yesterday, from Owego, New York,
where she had been spending several
months with relatives. Miss Lottie has
been greatly improved by her visit
north and her young friends are de
lighted to see her again.
Lieut. Charles Jackson of the Savan
nah Light Infantry, was buried on
Sunday last, from his residence on
Dufiy street, with military honors. The
funeral escort consisted of the Savannah
Light Infantry and the Board of Offi
cers of the First Battalion Georgia Vol
unteers.
The price of the Tribune is 50 cents
for 3 months, 75 cents for 6 months or
51.25 for 12 months.
PAINFULLY BURNED-
Mr. Cyrus Campfield, jeweler at Mr.
S. P. Hamilton, sustained a very severe
accident «n Wednesday evening last, by
the explosion of a can containing alcohol
which is used in the work of soldering
,ewelry &c. His face was badly burned
but it is hoped that no serious results
will occur therefrom.
A GRAND INSTITUTION.
We are pleased to note the success of
Beach Institute. There are now in
daily attendance something over 250
scholars, and many have been turned
away for the want of room. A new
room has just been fitted up for the
use of the sewing department. One in
passing through this school cannot but
be impressed with the aptitude with
which the scholars grapple with some of
the most difficult problems, which have
to be thoroughly understood and analiz
ed before proceeding to others. The
great aim of this school seems to be, to
impress its pupils with those things
which will be of use to them in every
day life. Another marked feature of
this school, is the neatness and good
discipline of its scholars. These things
taken together speak volumes for the
noble old American Missionary Associa
tion, under whose auspicies the Beach
is run.
Rev. A. F. Beard, D. D., late of the
American Chapel, Paris, has recently
been appointed to take entire charge of
the southern work of the A. M, A., and
from what we learn of this gentleman
the work could not have been placed in
better hands. The convention of the
association which met in Chicago re
cently, passed resolutions looking
towards placing its institutes and col
leges on a self-sustain mg basis—thereby
giving it more time aod means—to de
vote to pre pari tory work.
The Georgia Volunteers
Report of Adjutant and Inspec
tor General Stephens.
Col. Stephen* has rendered his report
to the Governor of the State in a pam
phlet covering 45 pages, in which is in
cluded the proceedings of the military
Advisory Board, the report «<f Inspectors
and a complete roster of the
State Troops. The report of the
inspections recently made, make
a speudid snowing for the mili
tary of Savannah, considering the many
dis idvautages they labor under. Under
the law the St te Military is limited to
60 companies, white; 50 iufanty. 7 cav
alry and 3 artillery; colored companies
22—20 infantry, 1 cavalry and 1 artil
lery and are disuibuied as follows:
Colored companies—Savannah 8. Au
gusta 5, Mac hi 3, Atlanta 3, Columbu*
1, \lbany 1, Rome 1
White companies—Savannah 10,
Macon 3, Mill dgeviib- 3, Augusta 3,
Atianta 2, Columbus 3, Romo 2, Albany
2. Griffin 2, Eatonton, Sparta, Forsyth,
LaGrange, Talbotton. Brunswick, Tay
lor's Creek, Black Spring, Daw.-on.
Mattock, Monroe, Fort Gaines, Thomp
son, Pleasant Hill. Montezuma, Km x
ville, Spriugfi Id, Walihourviile. Darien
and Johnson Station,’l each.
Col Stephens reports that in compli
ance with the provisions of the military
Act of 1885. an order was issued dis
banding all military organizations not
designated as a part of the legu'ar vol
unteer force, and that certain companies
n lined, ten in all had surrender d their
arms and accoutrements, two of which
are colored companies. Also, that in
accordance with the same Act he had
appointed Mr. Joseph E. Johnson of
Washington, D. C., t > make a complete
loster of persons who entered the s rvice
of the Confederate States in the late war
fiom tnis State; that he is the person
designated by the War Department fir
examining such records, and that his
compensation f >r the work will be SIOO
per month which he promises to finish
in nine months.
Col. Stephens recommends, as one of
the measures looking toward the discip
line aud efficiency of ti e troops, the
holding of an annual encampment for at
least .-ix days in each year, and that the
encampment site should be located per
manently. Attention is called to the
tact that the United States furnishes
each maritime State which provides for
an annual encampment of at least six
days in the year with five thousand dol
lars wnth of heavy ordnance, the
object being to educate the troops near
est the sea coast defences in the use of
seige guns &c. He then concludes in
the following language:
“In behalf of the military of Georgia,
I commend them io your favorable con
sideration and fostering care of the State
and ask for them a careful inquiry into
their wants and ne essities. I would
call attention to the fact that the State
does not appropriate anything for the
support and maintenence of her military
organizations. They have to rely solely
upon themselves and upon a small annu
al appropriation made by Congress
which is utterly inadequate to meet
their requirements. This appropriation
amounts to a little over $5,500. It was
made under an act which was pa-sod
during the administration of President
Jefferson. At that time it was deemed
that this amount was sufficient to prop
erly equip Georgia’s militia. Since then
the state has quadrupled her population,
and the amount utterly fails to do more
than to partially equip a limited num
ber of companies. It ts needless to em
phasize the importance of a Well equip
ped and d-scipiined militia to a govern
ment. While there may be no dangers
menacing us, other sections of the
country are approaching the solution of
very great problems which may result
in most disastrous conflicts, and there
is no forecasting the perils which may
await us in the near future, and wisdom
lies in the maxim '■Semper paratut'.
The surest way to conserve the peace is
to be prepared for its breach. The State,
when occasion demands it, has nohesi
tation in calling upon her military
organizations to quell riots or to aid the
civil authorities in executing the law,
and it does seem that as a measure of
justice correlative obligation would not
leave them to the Federal Government
and themselves for their support and
maintenance.”
«♦.
Go to L. Fried for your fancy Percal
Shirts.
Imported Tooth, Nail and Hair Brush
es, prices to suit, at P. B. Reid's.
For the latest styles of bhirts, Collars
and Cuffs L. Fried’s the place.
“Corn Sheller” never fails to cure.
Go to L. Fried for your Pleated White
and Fancy Shirts.
in great variety and cheap '
at L. Fried's.
Go to L. Fried for your Collars and;
Cuffs.
State and County Taxes, 1886.
Office Collector State and County ,
Taxes, Chatham Couwrr, Georgia '
Savannah, Oct. 15. ISSo.i
The digest is aow opened for the collection
of the above Taxes, on all property, real ai d
personal the specific tax on professions; also,
the POLI. TAX, for EDUCATIONAL I’ll K
POSES. On all MALE RESIDENTS of the
city and countv, between the ages of twenty
one and sixty years.
Office at the ioart House. Hours from 9a.
M. to 2P. M, J. .1. MCG WAN.
Tax Collector C. C.
Cocoanut Oil Soap at P B Red’s.
Buy The Tribune.
The Tribune can be found for sale
at the following places :
J. J. Jefferson, West Broad near
Congress street.
Jas. B. Alston, 43 Whitaker street.
J. H. Johnson, East Broad and
Perry street.
J. B. Sheftall, Anderson and Whita
ker streets.
P. B. Bracewell & Thomas, Masonic
Temple, Liberty street.
A. H. Gaston, Bryan street rear M.
J. Doyle’s
Lewis Mizell, at 33 Drayton street.
E-till's news depot, Bull street under
Scriven House.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
First Bryan Baptist Church.
Bryan street, Rev. U. L. Houston,
pastor. Prayer meeting 6to 7 a.
in. Preaching 11 unlock, Sunday
-chooi 3 p. hl, Evening services
7:30 o’clock.
First Bryan Baptist Chinch
West Broad and Waldhurg streets.
Rev. A. Harris, pastor. Prayer
meeting 5:30 o'clock a. m., preach
ing 11 a. hl. Sunday school 3:30 p.
in., evening service 7.30
I Second Baptist Church, Greene
Square, Rv. A. Ellis, pastor.
Prayer meeting 6 a. m., preaching
11 a. m., Sunday school 3 p. hl,
evening services 7;45
St. Philip’s A M E., CliurMi New
street, Rev. M. B. Salter, pastor.
Prayer meeting 5 o’clock a. m.
preaching 10:30 a. tn., Sunday
school 1:30 p. m., night services
7:30 o’clock
St. James A. M. E. Church,
Perry street near Randolph Rev.
J. H. Adams, pastor. Morning
prajer meeting 5:30 o’clock Sunday
school 9 a. m., preaching by pastor
10:30 and 2.30 al night preaching
7:30 by Pastor.
Bethel A. M. E., Rev. C. P. John
son, pastor, corner East Broad and
Gwinnett street lane. Prayer meet
ing 5 o’clock a. m., preaching 10:30
a. m., Sunday school 1:30 p. m.,
night service 7:30 o’clock.
Ezra Presbyterian Church, West
Broad St. I). A. Gibbs, pastor Sun
day school 9a. m., preaching 11 a
in. night service 8 o’clock.
Wesley Asbury M. E. Church
Gwinnett St. near West Broad,
Rev. Richard Bigham, pastor.
Prayer meeting 4 o’clock am.,
preaching 11 am., Sunday school 4
p. in., night service 8 o’clock
Sr. Stephen’s Episcopal church.
Harris and Habersham streets,
Rev. J. J. Andrew, Rector. Morn
ing Service 11 o’clock, Sunday
school 3:30 p. tn., Evening service
7:30, Wednesday services 8 p. m
Congregational Church, Whit
field square, Rev. Dana Sherrill,
Pastor. Sunday school 10 a. rn.,
preaching 11 a. hl and 7:30 p. m.
Morning subject “Search for a man,”
Night Temperance Arm/.
AW ILLUSTRATED JOURNAL TOR THE FEUPLE.
AGENTS PAID IN MONEY.
The management of The Weekly Gnjuunc makes the followin': unprwm
dented offer to agent* for a limited per’od:
Wanted 0 <rr ONE vEMOMin each neighborhood la the United States d<wirin'’
pleatant and healthful employment.
Student may clear enough to pay their way at college for a year.
You ig I idles may make three or four tlm-s as mnrh. nt by teaching school.
We W II nay in CASH to AGENTS, for yearlj rnbtcrihrrs ;n- natd :
Yot u club of lo B'J.oo in moueylFor a club of o)SO'i 25 in money
For a club of- > IXIIS in money For u club of 7 ■ 7O.f<) in
For a club of 'M 2i> 50 lu money For a club of t' l 83.7} in money
For a club of 40 8X75 l.i money For a elub of HO 01.00 in money
For a club of 50 50..J0 in money For a dub of 100.105.03 In money
Send for sample copy to Nos. 30-41 Park Place. New York City.
THE WEEKLY GRAPHIC Is the best and cheapest jnt-toria family news
paper pubinh- J in the United Elate*.
It la print lon elegant paper in the highest style of art, one- half <|mroted to
ud’ng ma"-r, the other halt to .’l-rlrig r.ud truthful pictorial mprvscuts
t'o; sot event , seene.4. incidents and jdriotn In all parts of the world
It contain > •'rvr.C. porfeefi of >’l th.’ famous men and women who nt
tract piWcc'.t‘nti m from *'i to tint .It pre.cats rarhwwk all th.-next
frren .■••-■ry part of t'.: frr.oit.. vs r/i, »I the cbc. "St spucltv Bi f oirrvni
literature from the p.'us of the best writers of Europe and America
ONLY $2.50 A YEAR,
Which 1< but lull/ IV price of any otper Ulnstrat 4 newspaper.
AgenU are ttara of from JlJOt., 8 :00 per montn
P. O'CONNELL.
Scissors. Saws and Razors Shaipened.
P.uasols and Umbrellas repaired. K> ys
fitted to L cks. Repaired, and all
kinds of Jobbing excell ed n< atly Cor
ner St. Julian and West Broad srteets.
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.
GEORGIA CHAPTER ROY-
ARCH MASONS, ine‘-ts on
second and f urth Friday
nights. Rev. A Harris, H. P.
EUREKA LODGE No. I, F am.,
first and third Wednesday nights. L.
Wade, WM , C H Ebbs, Secretary,
HILTON LODGE, No. 2, f am,
second and fourth Wednesday nights.
1 M Douse, W M., M G Robertson,
Secretary.
PYTHAGORAS LODGE, No. 14,
F A M., second and fourth Monday
nights. A G McDowell, W M., I’ll
Price, Secretary.
MOUNT MORIAH LODGE, No
16 F A N., first and third Friday
tights. R Wright, W M., C Bass,
Secretary.
PRINCE HALL LODGE as& a
m , meets on the first and third Thurs
day nights of each month. Wm. Davls
\V M.. W 11 D Reynolds, Secretary,
CHARLES BACKMAN,
a ■ a =s=!
Corner Congress & Bull Streets.
(Second Floor.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Telephone Call No. 100, answered
da/ or night. Extracting Teeth $1 i
each, extracting Teeth and Artificial
Teeth a specialty. Fine quality of Tooth
Powder and Tooth Brushes for sale.
GTTERMS CASH.
IS DECIDED BY
Royal Havana Lottery.
(A Government Ins'itution,)
DRAWN AT HAVANA, CUBA,
NOVEMBERS/, issti.
TICKETS IN FIFTHS.
WHOLES $.-».<*♦ FRACTIONS PRO RATA.
See that the name GOULD A CO., Ison the
ticket. Subject to no manipulation, not con
trolled by the parties interest, it is the Olrest
thing in the nature of chance in existence.
For tickets apply toSHIPSEYA < 0.. 1212
Broadway, N, Y. City, or J NO. B. FERNAN
DEZ, Savannah, Georgia.
WM.SCHEIHING
DEALER IN
Fins Family Groceries etc.,
Cor. Liberty and Drayton Streets.
Savannah Ga.
Pratt’s Astral Oil—Safest and best.
jTw.
—DEALER IN—
Groceries, Confection Fruits, Sic.
Corner West Broad and Sims Street.
Savannah. Georgia.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.\
Art, TAtomture, Agriculture, the New*. Kver/fthlng that a Lite Vsene/\ 1
should have.
Tnr Weeixy Girrtnc for rrturii snd Hour in desfrred to B’l l niche in
rjnrualLun heretofore tin. .ccupicd, its alms ls*lng to eombtne th* features of an
lllnstrausl Journal with lin.seof n newspaper, maklng .it in a Inroad »»a** *n
IU.URTKAIED WEAKLY EWrPAPF.H.
From the firm those features that hnve characterized Tna Daily Guarino
bare made the Weekly E ntiou an aou ed slice. s- In column.) have been
marked by the sima terseness and vigor Its various d partmauta are under
the charge of abb'writers. Its news departinert L) complete, giving a fill ent
tome of t‘ e events ><t the week, foreign and domestic Its houm department
contain* the choicest literature from the pen* of our bc-»t writers.
AGRICULTURAL AND FARMING INTERESTS are tuukr Separate editorial
management nnd recelv” apodal and regular attention.
LIVE SUBJECTS will be treat, d in a live manner by live irrn.
All topics will be treated with the fullness they demand. The dotage of
the gre it Agricultural Soebtlei and Im!'y and R<«< Atvodations wlh reccfw
that attention, both from pen and pencil, that th.ir i rowing tmiwriance re
qu.ru onareor attention is neglected by Tub AUEtacav Gvafkk Covr.'MT
that can nid to make the reading matter of The Wekklt superior to that of aar
illustrated Journal In the country.
FOR THE I.ADIrS. —Sasbion articles, by competent writer*, with aocom
ponying Ulus rations, will be published at proper intervals
FOB INVK3TCK.4-A resume of the week’s transactions In Wall street. and
nt the various other financial cent >■». will appear in each btsue. KeiiabM
quotations for active ptoeka will be found in each number of the paper.
aS- a.N li.LUSTTtATID Pa> ER—During the year it gives over 800 page*
of illustrations, embracing every variety of subject, from the choicest art
d't ti ■ s to the customs, manners and noteworthy Incidents and every*t
s-'ciies of . very people, and cartoons upon events, men an i meamire*
a< fre<i'ientlzterv3ls a siipplenicYt will be publish u. giving adoublo page
r< pr sln-tlon of the best work of famous a list*, putting Intotno bands of o«»
sub-crlber* during a v.-ar twice th., value of the subac-lptlon price in mag. |
nlllcvr't ■ rt Sjss'lmenii. v. hlch. fram.-d, will mid to the attractlonnof themoet
decant <lrawlng-n>om. _ . _ kJ <_
Tuh Wkkki.v Gy.*min for Hkakth amp Honk, with »B cartoons upon po®«J
eve 'H, men and me.» r,r ■<. pictures of the dar. Illust'a’intt every auWtat or
fH.teilar Intern.t, aud choice engravings. U the moat dosl'xble lUustr* eu sow
cul Published. _ _ saaa
T'lE PR! £ OF THE DAILY GRAPHIC HAB BEEN REDUCED TO }944
A ■'’’•NMWttoN «»N TWaNTY-FtYF PPR r *'*!;,T’.hV 0
AGa.NTd S&JiDIXG UTJ LF St'BS.'RJB£KB TO THE DAILY OliaPHlU.
Address TUE AMERICAS GRAPHIC COMPACT, 1
39 aad 41 Park Flaw. New York City-
F- W. GERBER.
PricticalWa/tc'nmakerindJeweler,
-DF.AI.ER IN-
di (S) m
O
ti u
R CLOCKS. w
SPECTACLES AND
Florida Curiosities,
PLUSH and ALARM CLOCKS.
lit pairing done promptly and in workman- i
like manner.
F W G-ERBER.
No. 114 Bi' tighton St Savannah, Ga. 1
THE BEST OFj
Drugs,
Medicines,
Chemicals,
Soaps.
Perfumery,
Toilet Goods.
And everj thing else kept in a
Fiw-Cm Dm Snu,
May be h-td at
pomn
Broughton Stect.
PHARMACY
Cheap tor Cash,
Cali and See.
The cry is L. Fried is the place for
Shirts, Collars and Cuffs.