The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, May 28, 1887, Image 3

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I;- jiwjm num H VfrLBT> Av. MAY 28, 1887. ■savannah market )T f ( )N-No.’iiinal; Middling 10X; Good iO riP.tr Rib Dry Salt, •fltfZ-k Fair <• Good 4«; Primo fl C Hough. country lots 50 to <K»; Tide wa I AVLS-Drown; «V<sßo wr pair. H TOKENS—'-2 to grown 40 to 60. B Mik 14 s —i-xfldo. ■ 7 1 flint, 13C. ■ uv .|'i>--G<'orgia.Wt«c. 9IF KK E Ys-I WIW per pair. f |p r I, W W Manaway passed through fl., c ity this week on his way to Wash fligton. || Mi s s, Labella B , daughter of Uapt. H’h .s, I’. Baird is iu our city the guest ■t relatives. H| G,. to the Court Honee and make Sour returns at once in order to avoid double taxed. || \lr. La’C N. Baker of Darlington Co. Bouih Carolina was in the city this Week fl n j visited the Tribune office. 'fhe Grand L dge will meet in Al fl.tnVi Ga., on June 24. A la’ge delega flil>n is expected to go from Savannah. M )1 ss Emmie DeLamotta, left last flreek f"r Washington, I). where she fliibpend several weeks with her brother I Syrup of Nitre cures Coughs. Colds fl-P For sale by all druggists. 81 For fresh beef, vegetables, and tami flv groceries call at J. E. Hamlet’s fl-ore on Charlton and Habersham flireets. fcl The Board of Officers of the First flßattali 'O. Georgia Volunteers, will meet flt Chatham hall on Wednesday night ■lune Lt. I Mr. V. S. Scott of Grahamville, 8. fl., was in the city during the week and ■paid us a call. Mr. Scott is a live ■buduess man. Yellowstone Kit has left for Charles ■tou much to the relief of doctors, flruggists, preachers, and the heads of ■miilies who have small children - I Mr. James B. Reynolds a well known ■roung citizen of Savannah died yester ■lay morning after an illness of several weeks. His funeral t-’ok place to-day. Boston and Baltimore Corned beef it II Logan’s stalls 67 and 68 The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bruen will be pained to learn of he death of their young infant son, who breathed his last on Tuesday morn ing May 24th instant. The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Percy W. Moulden, will regret to learn us the death of little Frankie, their only son, which occurred on Thursday last. Age one year and one mouth. The Sunday School at Montgomery will celebrate its 3d anniversary, on Sunday June/5, at 3 o’clock p. m. An excellent programme has been ar- 1 ranged by Mr. 11. F. Johnson the Su- I perintendent. 1 The Sunday school of the First Bryan Baptist church West Broad street will give their annual pic-nic at Bonaventure,, on Monday May 30. Prices 35 and 25 cents. All friends ■ue invited. The public examination of the Beach ' Institute took place on Thursday. On iast night the closing concert was ren dered in accordance with an excellent program. Our report was received too late for publication in this issue but will be published in full next week. The Farmers Association will give an excursion to No. 3, S. F. & W. Kailroad on Monday May 30. The St. ' Louis aud Teasers Base Bail clubs will play a match game in the afternoon. ' Music aud refreshments will be on hand. I Train leaves at 7 J o’clock a. m. Tick ets 50 cents. ’ The Young Chathams with the ' Union Cornet Baud will leave foot of Lincoln street on Sunday (to-morrow ' night) for Beaufort at 10 o’clock. They ' will be met by a delegation of Beaufort 1 soldiers and parade Monday, National Decoration day. Work on the Tybee Railroad has been suspended. Maj. Innis the con tractor has thrown up the contract and innumerable suits, garnishments &c., have been instituted in the courts, From present indications it will be a l°ug time before people Will visit the Southern Long Branch by rail. Shot Down Without Warning. On Monday morning last Sherman Bacon, colored, was murderously shot down by William Prenty, white, at the rtore of Charles Uubach on the Louis i vi'le road 2 1-2 miles from the city. The wounded man was taken home and di-d day. < From the evidence taken at the coroner’s inquest it appears tflat the party with several others had been drinking at the bar when Prenty remarked to Bacon “I treated to beer now you must treat to cigars.” Bacon stepped oft a Q d Preuty picked up a shot gun and aimed it at a man named \Voods, who jump'd back and the gun was discharged the !< ?'“ st rlk in g Bacon ‘ in the abdomen. After reviewing the evi. dence the jury returned a verdict to the enect that deceased came to his death by a gun shot w.>und caused by a shot nun in the hands of William J. Prenty and that it was wilful murder. Prenty has been committed to jail to awuit the action of the grand jury. Guilty of Murdsr. Griffin Delegal who killed Bob Watts in June last on board the David Clark was found guilty of murder al Beaufort. 8. C., on Tuesday the 24th instant. It will be remembered that the coachmen had given an excursion to Beaufort, and when in Cahbogue sound Delegal and Watts, boih of whom it was said were under the influence of liquor, became involved in a quarrel. Watts picked up a chair aud while flourishing it ar<>und t<> defend himself, was shot down by Delegal and died almost immediately. •he murderer was arrested and brought to Savannah, but was surrendered to the authorities of South Carolina, the crime having been committed within the jurisdiction of that State. Strike Among Longshoremen. Savannah’s Lumber Longshoremen struck for an advance of 10 cents an hour on their present wages on Thurs day. The demand was refused by the stevedores and consequently no vessels have been loaded in the last three days the work going on being such as the inexperienced crews could perform. The L mgshoremen returned quietly home after it was known their demand had been refused, and they do not attempt to interfere with others. This class of our workmen is one of the hardest worked at our port, and it is to be hoped that the matter will be sitisfactoiily arranged and their request be granted., FunersS of Mrs. Mack. The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Mack, wife of Mr. William Mack and sister of Mr. Grant R. Lee took )lace from the residence of her brother on Gaston street on Sunday the 22d instant. The deceased was in apparent good health but died suddenly of heart disease - She was an estimable lady, and noted for her industry and charitable disposition, and was very popular among a large circle of acquaintances. She was an honored member of the House lold of Ruth and a consistent mem ber of the A M E church and an untiring worker in its cause The re mains were interred in Laurel Grove cemetery, the following acting as pall-bearers : R L Gibbs, A A Cole man, John Bolden, E F Carter, G II Fields, W B Jenkins. F H John son and Thos. A Bright. The same gentlemen, a double quartette, sung the following hymns at the grave : “Only a step to Jesus,” “Must I go Empty Handed,” “It is well with my Soul.” —* Dr. S. C. Parsons says the people keep a coming to he examined free of charge at his office and Drug Store, corner Liberty and Montgo mery streets for skin, blood, liver, lung and throat diseases, kidney complaint, female weaknesses, rheumatism, old sores, deformed limbs, sore eyes, fits, loss of man hood and all affections of the body. As his vast experience as a doctor obtained in different countries and hospitals enables him to detect disease where it would be over looked by'others. As a Doctor for ladies he has no equal and can cure the worst cases of diseases of women. 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 toilet belts, suspensories. Shoulder braces, pile trusses, pile pipes, arti ficial limbs, and all surgical appli ances for deformities made to order, a full line of drugs, chemicals, herbs, roots and barks. TTTANTED, everybody to know JT 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, 2 i Bull street. Slacksmith &c. John Powell, Thunderbolt road, near Toll Gate, is doing all kinds of blacksmithing, horseshoeing, wheel wrighting Ac., at reasonable prices. Satisfaction is guanteed in every case - . SPECIAL NOTICES. John H. Deveaux. Commercial Nota ry. Special attetm >n given to drawing Deeds. BJls • f sale etc. ny business intrusted to me will receive pr >mpt nt tention. 158 St. Julian street, Tribune office. R. J. ARTSON, Practical Carpenter and j ibber, will re ceive orders left at 41 Whitaker street. Prompt attention uiven and all work guaranteed. Cyrus Oampflelti, Practical Jeweler, (late of S. P. Hamil ton) has opened at No. 41 Whitaker street, where he will be pleased to see all ot his old friends and natrons. Prompt aitenti >ll given to all work intrusted to biiu and satisfaction guar anteed. Harrison Crane The Well-known Watch maker and J -weler can be found at his old stand c >rner 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 solicitiug the patronage of a generous public. F. C. LAMBERT. DENTIST. 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. Contractor. Builder &c. The undersigned is prepared to con tract for building and all kinds of car penter work generally, and respectfully solicits patronage from the public. William Alston, 44 Gwinnett street. Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mut ton and Veal of the best quality always on hand at H Logan’s stalls 67 and 68, City Market. # THE INTER OCEAN OF* CHICAGO * In Circulation and Political Infln.nc. I. tb. Leading Republican Newspaper IN THB NORTH W»BT. THB INTBR OCEAN ba. from th. baginninc baan the defender of home institution, and Atn.ricaa Idea.. It la the advocate of equal right, for all be ttor* the law, of protection to American labor, end of the idea that America Is for Americana--not nec essarily Americans by birth, but true citizen, of the Republic. It believe. In the We.t end Wester, men, hold, to the idea that the future seat of em pire will be In the Mississippi Valley, and Is bold and airgreastve tn Its opposition to the unholy alli ance between the money-changers of New York City and the Htatea lately in rebellion. THE INTBR OCEAN Is earnestly In flavor of the Republican party because It believes the principles of that party are correct, and that, honestly car ried out, they will best protect the rights and ad vance the interest, of the whole people. It Is not, however, a blind follower, but Is always r.ady to denounce Republican wrong-doing, either In high •r low places. THE INTEH OCEAN has always maintained that the Nation 1. under an obligation to the soldier, of th. late war, who jeopardized their lives to protect It from armed treason, which it can never repay, and, consequently, has advocated the establish ment of Soldiers' Home, and th. enactment of •uch pension law. a. would leave no disabled vet eran In want. As a Newspaper THB INTBR OCEAN 1. not ex celled In the United States. Aside from the aervlc. of the Associated Frees, in which it holds a mem bership, It keep, a large body of Special Corre spondents, both In this country and In the Old World, and has SPECIAL LEASED TELEGRAPHIC WIRES connecting Its Chicago office with WASH INGTON and NEW YORK, tn both of which clUea It has SPECIAL NEWS BUREAUS and maintain. Branch Offices. The Dailj/ Inter Qoean I. published every day In the year. Price, ticlosive of Sacday, - - SB.OO per Tear “ Sunday iicluded,' - - - 10.00 “ “ The I. published on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, and contains the News condensed from the Dally. Among other features, THE SEMI-WEEKLY prints the Sermons of Prof. Swing and other lead ing Ministers ot Chicago. Vrice, SH.r»O per Year. T’be Inter Qcean Baa th. LARGEST CIRCULATION of any weakly paper West of New York. In 1884, before the reduction of postage, it paid for POSTAGE ON CIRCULATION alone over •26,000. I’rice, $ 1.00 per Year. Every effort 1. used to make THB WEEKLY INTER OCEAN a MODEL FAMILY NEWSPAPER, one that can be taken Into any family with profit to each of Its members. The Stories and other liter ary features are from the pen. of the ablest and most approved writers Among them are MRS BURNETT, MISB PHELPS. MISS JEWETT, and MESSRS STOCKTON. TROWBRIDGE, LATHROP. BOYESEN, SIDNEY LUBKA, and E P ROE All the leading features of the paper which have made It 80 POPULAR IN THE HOME CIRCLE will be continued and Improved, and nothing wi>l be left undone to keep it In the front rank as A SOUND. WHOLESOME NEWSPAPER. ★ SPECIAL OFFERS. ★ There is a great demand from all parts of the country for r. correct but cheap History of the United States Most of such books are so large and expensive as to be out of the reach of most temilies Yet every boy and girl ought to be fk.mll lar with the history of their country It can hard ly frill to make them better citizens THE INTER OCEAN has made special arrangements by whlcb Brown’s History of the United States Can bs offered with THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN, one year, at the very low rate of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS For both the history and paper BROWN'S HISTORY is a well-written story of eur country, from the earliest settlement to the present day It la wall printed In dear type, on good white paper, and bound in cloth. It contains more than SIXTY ILLUSTRATIONS and over BIX HUNDRED 1-AOEB . KE.UpitUELi. W.Vff DOLLAR AfD NfTr C£RT.I tasf !°e thf V | KtOOK THESE PRICES. Smoked Shoulder, 4,5, 6,7, and 8 cents. Smoked Hams, 5,6, 7, and 8 cents. • Sugars, 5, 51, 6 and 6| cents. Flour, bhl. 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50 and 5.00. Tobacco, If. 18, 20. 25, 27 A 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 & Reynolds Streets- Cash Paid For Old Gold and Silver. SAVANNAH, GA.. iLimnm mura Cure* all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood Cures Scrofula, Tumors, Disfiguring Humors of‘he skin and scalp. Liver and Kidney Complaints. Dyspe|>sia, Billiousness, 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 wild up the shattered constitution and make one feel like a new being, adding energy strength and vigor to one’s system. Ala-ka 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 CATARRH COJU’DI’MI" The indisputable sure Catarrh cure. Alas ka has cured hundreds of cases in Savannah when all other remedies utterly failed. Alas ka neverfatls. ilia infallible. What greater evidence can a people ask of a medicine’s true meiit, than the testimony furnished you by Alaska Compound Co., from among your own citizens friends and neighbors. Testi mony of Police Officer H. W. Boughn, Alaska Compound Co., Lynn, Mais. Gentlemen; — I have suffered of ulcerative Catarrh for ove. - four years, I have tried most all ad. vertise medicines for the cure of this disease have also been under regular medical treat ment but all the time the disease was getting worse. 1 could get no relief* until f tried Alaska Blood Purifier and Alaska Catarrh Compound, which 1 am happy to say give me instant relief speedily followed by a per fect cure. I now feel like a new man. and I cheerfully recommend it’s use by all suf ferers Yours Resnt. 11. W, Bouuhn, ALASKA OIL. The Great Pain Destroyer is of inarvell. ous efficacy in the treatment and cure of deafness, toothache sore throat, headache, pains in the chest - side, and back, rhenma 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 15 Alaska Oil or Catarrh Compound 50 cento 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— TEEPEE & CO.’S. 192 and 195 Broughton Street. > [55T’ CALL AT OUR STORE ! If you want Furniture. Matting*, Window Shrdes, Refrigerators, Bed Springs. Mattreaaee, Cooking Stoves, or anything in the Housekeeping Line, it will puy you location u. before buying elsewhere. tf ew (rOO(lS .COUStUntly jtegiving. T'-« E ■ ■ ■ ■ w U w I ■ Ift Mid Broughton street, Between Jeffert ■ ' eeu aud Montgomery. i A ’*■ v.>.. . | ABRAM L. MONGIN, DEALER IN Groceries, Vegetables, Fruits, Confectionaries, Etc. CORNER DUFFYand BURROUGHS STREETS. A fresh supply of ariicleH always on hand at reasonable prices. The patron age of the public ia respectfully aolicit ed. 20 CENTS Will buy a Pound of A No. I Roasted Coffee,. 50 CENTS VV ill buy a Pound of A No, 1 Tea, 60 CENTS For a Peck of Whole Rice, HANS. AMI WHITE MEAT -h At Very Low Prices-* For Fine Grades of Flour that will please you, Buy our BRAND “SUPREME.” t ODA WATER, SODA WATER, SODA WATER. Our Fountain is now tuning 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, We can save you money, STRAUSS BROS, Formerly “Red Grocery Store,’ near Solomon’s Drug Store, F. W. GERBER. Watchmaker & Jeweler , -DEALER IN- F F I I N /55k N E E N E N N G G Solid Gold and Silver < WATCHES, CLOCKS, 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. > ' , 7 W G-ERBER. .i ' 4 Broughton St. Savannah, Ga. TRIBUNE I have a great many broken seta 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 Coolers and everything else needed in a house at GEO. W. ALLEN’S 165 and 165 1-2 Broughton St. .