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Hjwmi limit
I "SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1887,
s aVa mF mark et“
COTTON— Nominal; Middling 10%; Goo.
°s®-&lear Rib Sides 8%; Dry Halt, 8%
FGODR— Extra, $1 and $1.25, Family $4.6
' rlCE—fair, 3 7 H ®4" Good 4‘4@4X; Prim.
4 7-8(«C>; Rough, country lots 50 to O'*; Tide wu
U EGGS-Per doz. 12%@13c.
FOWLS—Grown; 6X<rßo per pair.
Ch K'KENS— U to % grown 40 to 60.
HPRINGERS-2Xrt4U.
HIDES— Dry flint, 135 2 c.
mVKUI’— Georgia, 38@40c.
TURKEYS—I.2S@2.Ou per pair.
The popularity of the Alaska reme
dies is ou the increase.
Nassau Lodge No. 366 of the Lone
Forest in the Valley will give a Neck
Tie Festival at Sturtevant hall Mouday
night JI ay 30.
Ker. W. M. fl. Hamburg of Buck
Creek, bcriven county was in the city
this week. He spent some time in
consultation with the Grand Master of
b masons.
Go to L. Fried for your Collars and Cuffs
Go to L. Fried for your Pleated White and
Fancy shirts.
Mrs. Sarah Mack, a colored woman
about 30 years of age, in the employ of
Mrs. Sternberg, dropped dead ou Fri
day morning from heart disease.
The Chatham Light Infantry has
been granted permission by the Adju
tant General of South Carolina; to visit
Charleston armed and equipped ou the
29th instant.
For the latest styles of shirts, Collars and
Cuffs, L. Fried’s the place.
The many friends of Mr. T. F. Wil
liams will regret to learrf of his death
which occurred on Monday the 16th.
His funeral took place from St; Philip’s
church of which he was secretary on
Tuesday, and the remains were escorted
to their last resting place by the
‘ United Tie of Brotherhood.”
Boston and Baltimore Corned beef
at II Logan's stalls 67 and 68
Overhalls in great variety and cheap at L.
Fried.
The Young Chathams will give an ex
cursion to Beaufort on Sunday night
May 29, at 10 o’clock and return the
next evening, thereby giving excursion
ists au opportunity to witness the pa
rade and decoration of the soldiers
graves on Monday.
Syrup of Nitre cures Coughs, Colds
&c. For sale by all druggists.
The Leading Aid and Social Club
will give a grand May Festival at Odd
: Fellows hall, Harris street on Monday
night May 30' Music and refreshments.
The committee is determined to make
tho festival an enjoyable affair. Admis
sion 25 cents.
The Second Baptist Sunday school
assisted by the choir at the Theatre on
Monday night last, sung the “Oratorio
—Cantata. Entitled Under the Palms,
or the Flower Feast, illustrating the
Jewish Feast of Tabernacles alter the
’• captivity.” Rev. A, Ellis was musical
1 director, and some of the pieces were
'excellently rendered. The proceeds
were for the church repairing fund,
and judging from the number of per
i-ons present a haudsume t-um was real
ized.'
For underwear, L. Fried’s the place.
Try L. Fried for your Red Flannel shirts and
Drawers,
The Huckster’s Ordinance Stran
gled-
The city council voted on Wednesday
last on the ordinance to prohibit the
sale of articles Ou the street except by a
Jew licensed dealers, and the vote stood
2in favor thereof and 7 against. The
Tribune had several times pointed out
the hardships that would result to the
people should the ordinance be passed,
and it is a source of satisfaction to
know that its views were in part shared
by a majority of the aidermen.
»♦-
Death of K S. Thomas, Esq
Our community was greatly
pained on Sunday last the 15th inst.
by the announcement of the death
of Mr. King S. Thomas after a brief
Mr. Thomas was a native
r XSf Savannah and was greatly es
teemed by all who knew him. He
was elected magistrate of the 4th
district G. M. in 1868 and served
bis term of four years, and was ap
pointed a Night Inspector of Cus
toms at this port, discharging the
duties of both positions with credit
to himself. He was a past master
of Eureka Lodge, Past Deputy
Grand Master oi the Grand Lodge
of Free and Accepted Masons for
the State of Georgia, and a mem
ber of the Royal Arch Chapter and
recently organized in
this city. He was a great lover of
the Order and could always be
found when duty called him.
9 Hie funeral services tock place
at the 2nd Baptist church on Mon
• uay morning. Rev. Alexander Har
its paid a very high tribute to the
. ' ,t ‘ ce,Sc d, who had in past rears
-•bored faithfully for the bnilding
>'P of the Sunday school and cho’ir
"f his chur'-h, and was the first
Scribe of the First Baptist Convcn
) non ever held in Georgia.
» Ihe remains were escorted to
Lui re! Grove Cemetery by the
lighting de society and the Grand
Lodge and were buried with the
impressive masonic services The
deceased leaves a wife to mourn Ins
death, who receives the sincere
sympathy of our people in her sad
bereavement.
blowntoTieces.
Artilleryman Fuller Killed
While Firing a Salute In
Honor of the Anniver*
sary of the Isih
Amendment,
A terrible accident occurred on
Thursday last while the Georgia Artil
.ery was firing the salute at the park
extention, by which Private William
Fuder of that company was instantly
killed, by the discharge of one of the
gnns, his left arm being torn from his
bsdy and an ugly hole made in his left
side. Coroner Dixon was notified of
the accident and summoned the follow
ing jurors to hold an inquest: J A Sykes
Wilbam Carr, G A Davison, Bareus
Davison, L B Toomer and W J Maho
ney.
From the evidence given by Capt. J
C Simmons, George Fleming, Sergt.
Charles Br »wn and J W Rivers, it
seems (hat Fuller was No 1 on gun 2
and was standing a little back of the
muzzle about 3 feet from the wheel on
the right band side. No. 2 gunner re
ceived the cartridge placed it in the
gun and returned to his position. Ful
ler rammed it home and stepped back
to his position. The primer Was then
plaeed in the vent by Sergt. Brown who
then took his position holding the lan
yard in his hand. After a brief inter
val the Captain gave the command ‘‘No.
2 fire.” At the moment the command
“fire” was given. Fuller left his posi
tion with rammer in hand and stepped
nearly in front of the muzzle as the
lanyard was pulled receiving the full
charge in hi-» body.
The verdict of the jury was “that
the deceased came to his death by ac
cidently stepping in front of gun No. 2
while in the act of firing a salute,” and
exonerated the officers and men from all
blame. The deceased was a drayman
and had the reputation of being asober
and industrious man. He was about 30
years of age and leaves a widow.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning 9 o’clock. The body was buri
ed with military honors, detaehmemts
from the other companies uniting with
the Georgia Artillery for that purpose.
military' parade.
THE ANNIVERSARY OF THE 15TH
AMENDMENT THE OCCASION •
DRESS PARADE, &C , OMITTED IN
CONSEQUENCE OF A TERRIBLE ACCL
DENT.
The Colored Military of Savannah
celebrated the anniversary of the 15th
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States on the 19th instant. The
line was formed at 10:30 a. m. on South
Broad street right resting on Haber
sham, under the command of Lieut.
Col. John H. Deveaux. The following
being in line:
Lieut - A. K, Desverney, adjutant,
Lieut. A. Bowen; Quartermaster,
Lieut. T. T. Sanders, paymaster.
Union Lincoln Guards, Lieut. J. 11.
Hammond; commanding.
Colquitt Blues. Capt. J. H. Carter.
Lone Star Cadets; Capt. P, A. D.
Lloyd.
Chatham Light Infantry, Capt. Ju
lius Maxwell.
Forest City Light Infantry, L ent. E.
A. Willliams, eom’d'g.
Savannah Light Infantry, Capt. W.
11. Royal.
Georgia Light Infantry, Capt John
Styles.
Savannah Hussars, Capt W. 11. Bell.
After marching through several of
the principal streets the troops repaired
to the Park Extension where arms were
stacked and a rest of one hour given
The Georgia Artillery under command
of Capt. J. C. Simmons, arrived on the
parade ground about ten minutes after
the other troops and at once made
ready for firing a salute of 38 guns.
After a lew guns had been fired Artil
leryman Fuller by some mysterious im
pulse stepped in front of one of the guns
the instant the command “fi’e” was
given, and was killed instantly. In
consequence of this accident the dress
parade &c, were omitted. The troops
were reformed and marched to place of
assembling were they were dismissed,
Before the troops were dismissed Col.
Deveaux addressed them requesting
each company to detail a squad of men
to attend the funeral of their deceased
brother soldier Fuller who was killed in
the performance of his duty. He »poke
of the deceased ns a good soldier and
devoted to his command.
There were about 360 men in line
presenting a handsome appearance, and
the marching and wheeling were excel
lent.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'I he best place to buy furniture and
stoves on the instalment plan is at Free
man and Oliver. 192 Broughton street.
John 11. Deveaux, Commercial Nota
ry. Special attention given to drawing
[ Deeds, Bills of sale etc. ny busiue.-s
intrusted to n e will receive prompt at
tention. 158bt. Julian sireet, Tribune
office.
R. J. ARTSON
Practical Carpenter and jobber, will re
ceive orders left at 41 Whitaker street.
Prompt attention given and all work
guaranteed.
Cyrus Campfleld,
Practical Jeweler, (late of S. P. Hamil
ton) has opened at No. 41 Whitakei
street, where he will be pleased to see
all of his old friends and patrons.
Prompt attention given to all work
intrusted to him and satisfaction guar
anteed.
Harrison Crane
The Well-known Watch maker and
Jeweler can be found at his old stand
corner President and Drayton streets,
where he gives special attention to the
repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jew
elry. He assures good work and
prompt attention, thereby soliciting the
patronage of a generous public.
WANTED, everybody to know
Wilson's is headquarters for
Fine Cabinet Photographs; family
groups and life-size heads direct
from the negatives. Cabinet Pho
tos price three dollars a dozen. J.
N. Wilson, 21 Bull street.
F. C. LAMBERT.
I)ENT I S T .
The insertion of Crowns on Roots
obviating the wearing of a plate, [a
specialty) done in the most perfect man
ner. Teeth extracted without pain.
Consultation free. Patronage solicited,
Cor Houston and South Broad streets,
Savannah. Ga.
—» ——
Go to L. Fried for your Fancy I’ercal shirts
The cry is L. Fried Is the place for Shirts Col
ars and Caffs.
Try the Elephant Overballs at L Fried.
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mut
ton and Veal of the best quality always
on hand at II Logan’s stalls 67 and 68,
City Market. #
Every one is interested in know
ing that Dr. S. C. Parsons is daily
examining all persons rich or poor
free of charge, for all diseases
whether medical or surgical and
thorough in every case. Thousands
who have consulted him in the past
two years at his drug s t o r e and
office corner of Liberty and Montgo
mery streets, can testify to his cures,
as his vast experience obtained in
different countries, hospitals and
private practice enables him to de
tect disease were it would be over
looked by others.
He also examines and treats the
eye for all diseases and keeps a full
line of spectacles, eye glasses, etc. It
is the headquarters of Dr. S. C.
Parsons medicines, electric support
ers, electric belts, electric lung pro
tectors, electric hosiery, belts, truss
es, splints, crutches, ladies doily or
or toilet belts, suspensores. Shoulder
braces, pile trusses, pile pipes, arti
ficial limbs, and all surgical appli
ances for deformities made to order,
a full line of spectacles, eye glasses,
4 complete stock of drugs, chemic
als, herbs, roots and barks.
Contractor, Builder &c.
The undersigned is prepared to con
tract for building and ali kinds of car
penter work generally, and respectfully
solicits patronage from the public.
William Alston,
44 Gwinnett street.
Blacksmith &c.
John Powell, Thunderbolt road,
near Toll Gate, is doing all kinds of
blacksmithing, horseshoeing, wheel
wrighting 4c., at reasonable prices.
Satisfaction is guanteed in every case-
REWORK. AT
THESE PRICES.
Smoked Shoulder, 4,5, 6,7,
and 8 cents.
Smoked Hams, 5,6, 7, and 8
cents.
Sugars, 5, SJ-, 6 and 6< l > cents.
Flour/bbl. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00,
4.50 and 5.00.
Tobacco, B> IS, 20,25,27 i and
30 cents.
All other goods in proportion.
Now is the time for cash cus
tomers. M. J. DOYLE,
MARKET SQUARE
E. J. Crane,
Practical
Watchmaker
AND JEWELER.
Cor. Wheaton A Reynolds Streets-
Cash Paid For Old Gold and
Silver.
SAVANNAH, GA.,
limn mimi
Cures all diseases arising from an impure
state of the blood Cures Scrofula, Tumors,
Disfiguring Humors of the skin and scalp
Liver and Kidney Complaints, Dyspepsia,
Billiotisness, Female Weakness and all de
bilitating and wasting diseases.
Gentlemen ." —I take pleasure in recom
mending your valuable medicines I have
great faith in the Alaska remedies because
they have afforded me great relief. Alaska
Blood Purifier will I uild up the shattered
constitution and make one feel like a new
being, adding energy strength and vigor to
one’s system. Alaska Catarrh Compound is
simply wonderfull in its effects, it will cure
Cold in the head and Head,che almost in
stantly, and I cheerfully commend them to
all. Yours respectfully,
REV. U L. HOUSTON,
Savannah Ga.
Alaska cleanses the blood, strengthens
the body and builds up the enfeebled and
broken down constitution.
LADIES, use Alaska Blood Purifier it is
specially adapted to your complaints.
"ALASKA I’ATAllllll hllll'OL’All"
The indisputable sure Catarrh cure. Alas
ka has cured hundreds of cattea in Savannah
when all other remedies utterly failed. Alas
ka neverfatls, it is infallible. What greater
evidence can a people ask of a medicine's
true merit, than the testimony furnished you
by Alaska Compound Co., from among your
own citizens friends and neighbors. Testi
mony of Police Officer 11. W. Boughn,
Alnska Compound Co., Lynn, Mau.
Gentlemen; —
I have suffered of ulcerative Catarrh for
ove." four years, 1 have tried most ali ad.
vertise medicines for the cure of this disease
have also been under regular medical treat
nient but all the time the disease was getting
worse. I could get no reli.f‘ until 1 tried
Alaska Blood Purifier and Alaska Catarrh
Compound, which I am happy to say give
me instant relief speedily followed by a per
fect cure. I now feel like a n-w man. and
I cheerfully recommend it’s use by all suf ,
ferers Yom* Kespt.
H. W. Boughn,
ALASKA OIL.
The Great Pain Destroyer is of marvel),
ous efficacy in the treatment and cure of
deafness, toothache sore throat, headache,
pains in the chest" side, and back, rheuma
tism, neuralgia, sprain-, bruises, burns, cuts,
chilblains, or lameness in any part in the
body, for corns, warts, and bunions. Alaska
Medicines sold by druggists everywhere, or
sent to any address by company’s agent
on receipt of price. Alaska Blood Purifier
$1 per bottle, 6 for $5 Alaska Oil or
Catarrh Compound 50 cents a bottle, 6 for
$2.50.
Special inducements to agents where our
medicines are not sold. Address J. A. Cal
lahan, general agent. Alaska Comp’d Co
178 Broughton Street Savannah-
The Place to Buy The Best
GOODS For the LEAST MONEY!
—IS AT—
TEEPLE & CO.’S.
192 and 19S Broughton Street.
PSF CALL AT OUR STORE!
If you want Furniture, Matting., Window Hhvdea, Refrigerator*, Bed Bpring., M*Urw»re»,
Cooking Sloven, or anything in the Hounekeepiug Line, it will pay you toeall ou
u. before buying else where. y €W QqO(IS COUStaUtltJ
Arriving.
■ tfU.. 183 and 195 Broughton Street, Between Jeffw
■ ■ ■ ■ " ” • • • J and Montgomery.
ABRAM L. MONGIN
DEALER IN
Groceries,
• Vegetables, Fruits,
Confectionaries, Etc.
’ CORNERDUFFi and BURROUGHS
STREETS
A fresh supply of articles always on
hand at reasonable prices. The patropj
age of the public is respectfully soliwiP
d.
20 CENTS
Will buy a Pound of A No. 1
Roasted Coffee,
50 CENTS
W ill buy a Pound of A No, 1
Tea,
60 CENTS
For a Peck of Whole RieeJ
HAUS. AM) WHITE NEAT
4- At Very Low Prices h-
For Fine Grades of Flour that
will please you, Buy our
BRAND “SUPREME;”
f ODA WATER,
SODA WATER,
SODA WATER.
Our Fountain is now runing
in full blast and for a Cool
Refreshing Drink pay us a vis
it. Don’t fail to visit us when
in need of Groceries, XX e can
save you money,
STRAUSS BROS,
Formerly “Red Grocery
Store,’ near Solomon’s Drug
Store,
TwTgerber
Watchmaker A Jeweler
-DEALER IN-
I’ F
I I
N /5V N
E W E
e R
N E
G p
r y/Alliifjkl a
a i
v r
I j
N N
G G
Solid Gold and Silver
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRI,
and SPECTACLES.
—FINE SILVERWARE,—
KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, ETC.,
Repairing.
I have the finest facilities in the city,
to do repairing of Fine and com
plicated Watches, Clocks
. and Jewelry.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
F W 3ERBER.
. i 4 Broughton St. Savannah, Ga.
TRIBUNE
I have a great many broken seti
and odd lots of Crockery and Glass
Ware, which I am selling very low
to dispose of them. Now is the
time to get goods cheap. Icecream
Churns cheaper than ever before.
Water Coolersand everything else
needed in a house at
GEO. W. ALLEN’S
165 and 165 1-2 Broughton St.