Newspaper Page Text
jjj auiiH nuns.
S\' URDA Y SEPTIi MB;R lo 1887.
• V . ■ ii _____
There are 32 patients in the*Geor
gia Infirmary.
Miss Minnie Hardee arrived home
from Hamton University on Friday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. De a s an d
daughter, visited our city last Sun
day and was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Robinson.
Festival by Mount Moriah Lod"e
Nfo. 16, F ■ A. M., at O d d Fellows
hall, Duffy street on Monday even
ing Sept. 12. Admission only 25c.
5484 K. of L., will give an enter
tainment at Odd Fellows hall, Flar
ris St., on Monday night, Sept. 12.
Tickets 25 cents.
Excursion to Blackshear by the
Bryan Co. Baptist church on Mon-
I dav Sept. 12. Train leaves S. F. &
W. Ry. depot at Ba. m. Tickets $1
children 50 cents.
Yellowstone Kit has tackled Au
gusta. He is having the same suc
cess that he had in Savannah and
Charleston.
Farmers’ excursion from Tennille,
Waynesboro etc., will arrive in Sav
annah, next Saturday on the Central
Ry., under manage m e n t of J. C.
Williams. Chairman.
Farmers and others who have a
little leisure time for the next few
months will find it their interest to
write to B. F. Johnson, & Co., of
Richmond, whose advertisement
appears in another column. They
offer great inducements to persons
to work for them all or part of their
time.
The publishers of “Southern So
ciety and Drama,’’ 92 and 94 Main
street, Norfolk. Va.. desire a corres
pondent in this section to attend
theatres and society meetings and
forward reports of same. Creden
tials for admittance furnished. Ad
dress with stamped envelope and
reference.
The attention of our readers is called
to Messrs. Lovell & Lattimore’s adver
tisements of the famous Farmer Girl
stove in this issue of the Tribune.
Mrs. Dor-ey of Philadelphia who has
been spending sometime in the city;s
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H, G- Wal
thour and other friends returned home
on last Monday.
Mrs. Serina Bingham of Charleston
arrived in the city last Sunday on a
visit to friends.
Miss Septima Lr. Bennett of Charles
town, S. C. returned home on Sunday
last after spending a couple of weeks in
our city very agreeably wiih relative'
and triends.
Mrs. L. G. Middleton arrived home
on Wednesday last from Macon where
she had been spending several weeks
with friends.
Mr Edward E Desverney, recently
graduated in m Honpt u. University,
arrived home on the steamer N;>c ocln e
fr< m New York on Monday nieht las'.
He will take a positi >n in the w. ’1
known f-O'ton shipping house of Mess’s
Kopps & “on.
An unknown colored man was found
lyine on the Thunderbolt Railtoad track
in an insensible condition <>n Tuesday
night. Upon examination it was found
that his right atm was severely mangled
up to the should r and a s- vere wound
over the right eye. He was carried to
the barracks and from thence to the
Georgia Infirmary where the arm was
amputated by Dr. M. F. Dunn, assisted
by Dr* Whi’e, Brunner, and Charlton.
He survived the operation only one
hour. The unfortunate man gave his
name as Wm. Strickland from Edenton
North Carolina, and had arrived here
f»om Charleston, South Carolina. How
he met with the accident remains a
mvstery as he was unable to give any
further account ol himself-
THE LAST OF THE SEASON.
The grand excursion giv-n on Mon
day last to Beaulort, S. C. by the L me
Star Circle Association closed excursion
season to that p-inf. There was a v<ry
f small crowd but everybody that went
seemed to have enjoyed themselves
splendidly. Returning next morning
at 7 a. in.. in good spirit*, having had
I quite an orderly time. Scarcely a wry
I word beit g heard. The excursionists
I* were met by quite a number of hospita
a tie Beaufortians who entertained them
I at Odd Fellow.s hail until 1 o’clock.
■ when the festival was dismissed and
B«verv'body started for the boat and ready
Bfor their return- Although not such
Bt encouraging crowd —Mr Jackson
■ the chairman says he is much pleasec
H that everyone had their full enjoymeni
I FOR THE INFIRMARY-
■ The Ladies’ Union Association througl
S Joar paper ret«rn their thanks to th
I Public for their liberal patronage o
I their f -tiv 4 for the benefr of the Gear-
J,n r }’ <<t Odd Fell >ws hail
H’l-r s street. | ( , e lir<x . a ,. da us whieh
urn. um t> $71.50
Great fully,
Mr>. JI. Johnston, president.
‘h*-. Ei.'.na Houk r secretary
• nsrallationTof Officers
At the anniversary of the Ladies
Social Link held last Tuesday eve
ning, the fallowing officers were in
stalled tor the ensuing year by John
H. Brown. Esq.
Mrs. Minnie Ancrum—President.
J. M. Barron—Vice-President.
Elizabeth Hornsby— Treasu’r.
“ S. A^Bonan —Secretary.
Miss Olivia Myers—Ass’t Secretary
Mrs. Henry Hooker,—Chairlady of
Sick Committee.
Mrs. P. W. Maxwell—C’lk of Order.
After the installation the members
with their invited guests partook of
a fine collation consisting of an abun
dance of everything the market
affords. We regret not being able
to be present.
COLORED INTER-STATE DRILL.
A colored interstate drill will be
held in Birm i n g h am, Ala., com
mencing Sept. 22d and closing on
the 24th. Ex-Gov. P. B. S. Pinch
back, Hon. J. R. Lynch, ex-Mem
ber of Congress and FI on. S. A.
McAlwee of the Tennesee Legisla
ture are to deliver addresses on the
occasion. In connection therewith
the State authorities have issued the
following general order:
State of Georgia, A
Adjutant Gen’l’s Office, >
August 31, 1887. J
General Order No. 2.
1. Permission is hereby granted to
the Georgia Volunteers, colored,
armed and equipped to visit the In
terstate Drill to be held at Birming
ham, Ala., during the month of
September from the 22(1 to the 25th
1887.
2. Permission is hereby granted
to all colored military organizations
authorized by the laws of e r
States to pass through this State,
armed and equipped, going to and
returning from the Interstate Drill
to be held at Birmingham, Ala.,
from Sept. 22d to 25th 1887.
By ortler of the Governor,
Jno. Mclntosh Kell,
Adj’t and Insp. Gen’l of Georgia.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
Rev. S. H. Robertson, Pastor of St. Phil
lip’s A M E church, Sunday Morning pray
er meeting at 5 o’clock. Preaching at 10 30
am, and 7.30 pm, bv the pastor. Sunday
school at 130 p m, T. M- REED, Supt.
THE GLENN BILL SUBSTITUTE,
As we go to press the telegraph brings
news that the Senate Committee has report
ed a substitute for the Glenn bill which
provides among other things ‘ That no
teacher in any school of the Stare whe.e
there is co education of the races shall be
entitled to any of the benefits of the public
school fund, and in addition provides that
no person educated at such school shall be
eligible to the position of teacher in any
common school of this State'”
The proposed substitute is even more
infamous than the Gi nn monstrosity ami
we shall comment on it next week.
MARRIED —Eh Oliver to Mirah L
Holmes, on last Wednesday night by Bev
*. H. Robertson of St. Phillip’s el meh.
■ mi:
[CONTINUED From 2nd page.]
jood government, and are e.-s ntial to
i he .•uec'-ss and permanence of i he *ame
Charlemagne of France and Alfred the
Great of England, and Peter th Gre t
4’ Ru-sia made the universal education
of iheir subjects theb ’sis up<>n which
to cmvert a barbarian ho.*t of illiterates
into a potenti d nation, weal hy, intelli
gent, and prosperous. Geo. Washington
the Father of his country, was not m>
mindful of the fact that national
support of education was the lever
power that would give America
exaltation am mg the nations of the
world and so expressed himself thus:
In proportion as the structure of a
government give force to public opinion
it is essential that public opinion be
enlightened. James Madison aver*
that It is universally admitted that a
well instructed people abme can be
permanently a free people,” while the
lamented and broad minded James A.
Garfield held that “next in importance
to freedom and justice is popular edu
cation. without which m it!».•»• justice
nor freedom can be permanently main
tained.” It is a duty then incumbent
upon a nation to see after the illiteracy
of her citizens; b-cause in the reduction'
of her illiterates she also reduces
crimes, renders external government
less necessary, makes the enjoyment
of home and property more secure and
sweet; and where the government now
spend hundreds of dollars in c ourts and
penal prosecutions there will be a saving
a many dollar, and the sheriff and jail
will be supplanted by the school master
and the academy. The most whole
some tendency of a nation is that which
leads towards self government, and the
surest guarantee towards such a tend. ■
y is the universal education of In r
■nbj'Cts. The O«msti>U'imial fathers f
■nr Americatijronstitution p .-m tra’ed
ar into the Wnre wnen among oh r
hings. they said the object of our
I nion was to provide for Ihe common
3' sense, and . promote the gmeral
Welfare of ours bes and our posterity.
And certainly the universal education
s's our citizens by the general govern
ment is in perfect haimony with this
.constitutin' al provision Again the
South especially needs national assist
ance. The South exhausted all of her
resources in the late war of 1861 and so
fearful and so appalling was the shock
to her institutions that she is still
impotent and unable to cope with her
rapidly increasing population of illiter
ates. The war together with the system
of slavery, swept like a tornado over
this southern section, and left our civic
and commercial institutions wrecked and
needed so that even now after a lapse of
a quarter of a century her financial
resources are wqefu'ly inadequae to
meet the d. mauds which the illiteracy
of her citizens makes upon the public
coffers.
Impoverished coffers, and a lack of a
generosity of sentiments make the ed
ucational facilities here very meagre, so
that to our embarrassmont it mu«t vet
be said that there are 1,719 723 white
children <>f school age, and 1,126,815
colored children of school age, making
a total of about 3,000,006 children
who cannot find accommodation in our
Southern schools. To the casual ob
server then it is plain that in the S nth
universal education without national
aid is impossible, impracticable, and in
attestation of this fact let me refer to
the school system of ante-bellum days.
[Continued next we> k.]
Dr. S. C. Parsons says the people
keep a coming to be examined free of
charge at his office and drug store, cor
ner Liberty and Montgomery streets for
skin, blood, liver, lung and throat dis
eases, kidney complaint, 'emale weak
ness, rheumatism, old sores deformed
limbs, sore eyes, firs, loss of manhood
and all affections of rhe body. As bis
vast experience as a doctor obtained io
different countries and hospitals enables
him to detect disease where it would be
overlooked 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
SpeC taeles, eye glasses, etc It is the
headquarters of Dr. S C. Parsons med
icines, electric supporters, electric belts,
electic lung protec'ors, electric hosiery,
belts, tru-st'S. splints, crutches; ladies
doily or toilet belts, suspensories,
ahoulder braces, pile trusses, pile pipes,
artificial limbs, and all surgical appli
nces for def ormities made to order, a
full line of drugs, chemicals, het bs, roots
and barks.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
For sale cheap, a spring wagon
in first-class order. Apply at
No. 52 Reynolds.
The public is hereby notified that
Ned Green was expelled from the
First Bryan Baptist church, on Au
gust 21, 1887, for having allowed
himself to be irregularly ordained
as a Minister of the Gospel and act
ing in such capacity as a minister, in
violation of the rules and regulations
of the church.
Rev. U. L. Houston, Pastor.
Attest: E. Wicks,
Church Clerk.
aug27-4t.
SIOO to s3ooT.*Ki; r s
for us .gents prefei r. <1 who furnish their
own horses and give tin ir whole time to th''
business. Spare moments may be profitably
employed also. A few vacancies tn towns and
cities. B F JOHNSON. A co., tuii Main st.,
Richmond, Va
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mut
ton and V eal of.the best quality always
on hand at H Logan’ts stalls 67 and 68
City Market.
Slacksmith &c.
John Powell, Thunderbolt road,
near Toll Gate, is doing all kind- of
black-iuithing, horseshoeing, wheel
wrighting &c., at reasonable prices
Satisfaction is guanteed in every case-
ULMER S LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable pieparation is invalu
able for the restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dvspepsia
constipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
i Highest prizes awarded, and tendorsed
Iby eminent medical men. Ask for Ul
mer’s Liver Corrector and take no
(other. 81.00 a bottle. Freigh paid
to any address.
B F. ULMER, M. D.
Pharui acfeavannah, Gast,
1 - 3
MOTHERS
Have you a pnn.v little one tn your
.'lock? Does it worry and fret the entire da.v
and cun-e you many sleepless nigh's?
Il no ae> «£t our sympathy and advice, give
it Maska twood Puritier fin small doses; audit
will so. 11 recover vxi develop Into a perfectly
healthy and rugged child Tfisthnot.lal: I
give it to my children, mv house is never
without a bottle J»c»nT UoHKN.Ssvh .
Ga
Poor Invalid, bed ridden sufferer you have
not trie I Alaska Blood Puritier Do so now.
at onoe. before it I* too late and useless your
system is beyond redemption, you will soon •><
retored to perfe.t Health ami strength. Testi
monial : I was <m the point ot death, I sent to
Waynesboro for my children t<> see them once
again before the end but thank God 1 heard
of Alaska and tried it and. am perfectly res
tored to healih.
K Bki.i.. Stewart street, Savh. Ga
Cramp, croup, ahd eolle are instantly cured
by Alaska i >il. I’rice 50 cents per bottle. No
house slMHlld be without it. a: B. Puritiersl.W
per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Alaska«>il cures Rheumatic pains and neu
ralgia In Chronic Rheumatism, Alaska
Blood Purifier must be used in connection
Puritier II 00, OP 50 cents
Don't, (because it is pleasant and agreeable
to the tasiv) use such large doses of Alaska
Blood Purifier.
All constitution are not alike slid our medi
cine must be taken in aceurdgnee Regular
daily actions of the bowels are ail we require,
and then the best resu’ts wil lie obtained, In
All Gases diminish thedosy when the regu
lar proserilied one acts too freely. Testimonial
It builds up the enfeebled and broken down
constitution. Rev I'. L, Houston, Savh
Ga. At druggists fl 00
One single application of Alaska OU. will
cure your lame back and side, or lameness In
any part of the body Price 50 cents
Free of Deception*
WK HAVE TAKEN HOLD OF THE
FARMER GIRL.
One of the very best of stoves and assure our
customers thev cannot ' e surpassed for ex
cellence in baking, Economy of Fuel, and
Resistance to wearand Tear. It takes only
a few seconds to prove this throughout.
LOVELL & LATTIMORE,
SAVANNAH, GA
Suffering wives, mothers daughters aim sin
ters are you discouraged? Have you been
unable to fiiVl any relief for vour complaints,
lf»o, enquire into the merits of the Alaska
Blood Purifier. Try one bottle. Its vitalizing
effects upon tlie system will bring you health,
happiness and joy At Druggist $1 ot) One
bottle of Alaska Blood Ptlrlfier has done me
more good than all the medicine 1 have used
for 10 years. I recommend it to all.
Mrs. Hahkrsiiam,
W. Broad and Gwinnett streets. *
If your corns ache, Alaska Oil will give
you instant relief, will cure them in from 3 to
5 days. Price 50 cents at all druggists.
F C- LAMBERT,
D E N T I 8 ’l’,
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.
COHEN’S
BARGAIN HOUSER.
— —■
WE II AVE RECEIVED THIS DAY 10,000 PaIR SAMPLE Show
’ T Os the Finest make, which will l e sold $1 .50 per pair.
COME KA RL Y TO A VOID THE RUSH.
Cohen’s Bargain House.
3. W. CORNER BROUGH AND BARNARD.
BUY THE LIGHT RUNNING
NEW HO VIE MACHINE
THE MOS! PERFECT AND BEAUTIFUL
MACHINE EVER INVENTED! ‘
o -
W All Modern Improvements, Such as Automatic Bobbin Winder. Loose
Pulleys belt Settiug Hubb, Self-Threading Shuttle, Beautiful Attachments and
r ine vv ood v\ ork.
MACHINES ON INSTALMENTS AND EASY
>* W r JB? I* .
est
THE NEW HOME S. M. CO.,
A J. PURSLEY, Agt, 31 Whitaker Street, Savannah, Qa.
T.--IMllMNimmiiLmi' TL -Yirirr- • i—rwi—tumajuiL. - -
The Place to Buy The Best
GOODS For the LEAST MONEY!
—IS AT—
TEEPEE & CO’S.,
192 and 193 Broughton Street.
fl£gr’ CALL at our store
If you want Furnlthre, Mattings, Window h<des, Refrigerators, Bed prings, MarrnNM, 7
Cooking toves, or anything in the Housekeeping Line, it will pay you to call <>■
'■is before buying elsewhere. tf ew GOOdtf COUStUnttg
Arriving. , ;
k CO and 195 Broughton bet
■ ■ ■ • ■ ■ * • • *4l Jed’orHon and Montgomery.
! I>li! George,
Look at this style,
Direct from the
Clothing Palace.
TO REDUCE SUMMER STOCK
We are offering the greatest
indu ee rn ent in price* on
Gents,* Youths’ and Boys’
IHIESS SL ITS I m SLUSS SLITS!
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Ac.
ODD GARMENTS
AND
Broken Suits at any Price.
161 Congress St.
B.H. Levy Sißro.
E. .1. Crane,
Practical
Watchmaker
AND JEWELER.
Cor. Wheaton & Reynolds Streets.
Cash Paid For Old Gold and
Silver.
SAVANNAH. GA.,
MONUMENTAL
Corn Shelter
The Safest, Surest, Quickest and best
cure for
Corns, Bunions And Warts,
Shells off their further growth; stope
all pain; gives no trouble; ensures com
fort to the feet; makes walking easy.
Don’t suffer any longer from these
painful excrescences, but remove them
with Corn Sheller.
Price Only IB Gents. For Bale
by all Druggists.