Newspaper Page Text
Hi Jiwiii nulls.
SA; URDAY J AX CARY 7.
[Continued from page 2.]
Hern w»« n judge acting a* sheriff and orders
fwmre *rn"l.d *««• •>« < r “«“’ ll '“'J"’, h 'tf
but knowleitgc °* >i" v " e b * ?, n < - onn>' l| b <1 It
raemsto n... tt.atlf theh ? d ?
of« violation <*r Inw. It it was n> ni* yrra
ence in court be might ta- Justlflable In ssu
ing Michtut order, ot lierwlse It hlnk. he ex
ceeded his authority. If this is law then J beg
yourpa.dun for saying that 1 sc.- no itnprove
nient P tlJ«t can be made in »>»«•«* 1 a, ‘ l *'<*
enough of a lawyer to sey whethea this is law
or not but Ido not believe it « if it ia it is
bad iaw. When I came out ot the. ourt House
I felt more i ntpresaed than ever that what we
needed was., union among its and ad<-tormiii
ation to stand by each other and see that jus
tice is lone It these boys had had at their
backs a united race with money and education
and manhood. I believe they could have had
the error of Judge Adams corrected by the
Supreme Court There are n.-any such cases
but we can correct them all
WHAT WK MUST DO
What we must. do. We had J’ist as well turn
our eyes from Washington. All that was for
us in Washington I believe, we have gotten
lorn' long since. Neither one of the great, po
litical parties in this country will make the
Negro great, so far as house rent meat and
bread are concerned it does not interest t he
Negro as to whom is president. Ho not under
stand me to urge or advocate a division of
the Negro vote The time for that, in my
opinion, has not come yet, and will not e< me
with the true-hearted Negro while memory
holds its sway. All talk of such division is
idle follv and the hopeof such is a vain delu
sion It looks better on newspaper than any
where else and will be seen no where else, as
long as we can rememborthat the boys in blue,
the brave and true, bled and died for us. Be
fore the Negro changes his vote, let him wait
for the party to which he would goto do as
much for him as the party which he w uld
leave. This would require hitn to wait 25 years
yes, he would need to give the party to which
w’e would go 25 years probation to ascerialn
whether it would do as much for us as the Re
publican Party has done But for that Party
we would not have been free to-day (from a
human standpoint) and would have no Eman
cipation Proclamation to celebrate. If I did
not vote a Redublican ticket, 1 would vote
none This should not create any bitter feel
in’' between the races While we should strive
in ever, manly way to retain the confidence
and friendship of those who fought to pur
chase the liberty which we now enjoy, it is
good sense to cultivate the confidence and
friendship of those who live nearest us lu
both cases, we should be inanly, and th.
friendship thus obtained will be far more gen
uine and lasting Those wtio live nearest to
us, can do us niott good if they would and
most barm it they try, We should not allow
any party to hood-wink us and lead us at will
We should be more independent and think
and act for ourselves No people can be great
by proxy and should not think nor act by
proxy. The proxy will get all the honor
and fame and the glory and pay Let us cease
to be tools and be men and we will be fell
mo e Let It ba no longer said that our voter
cm '>e bought for whiskey, tobacco or money.
Let us cease to be Esau who sold his birth
right which laid the foundation foi loosing th>
blessing for which he found no repentance
though he soughtit in sorrow and in tears
If in- Negro is any thing he is and must b
alt .publican Gratitude alone, would mak
the Negro a Republican 1 don’t think Icoul>
be anything else But to tell the truth 1 d
not see that It is paying the Negro anything t<
be either I mean the masses A very fe«
get something out of it. All Fred Douglass got
ou. of it he gave to tue white race by marry
ing » white w oman who really had more sens,
than he had He testified In this one sing!
act that he believed his own rme so inferioi
that the money that he had made by tner.
accident ano good luck to be used by giea
men al an opportune time, not a Negro woman
in all the land was worthy to-.mere its com
forts with him.
Amalgamation whether legal or illegal 1.
damaging aiiice to boat races While we
should be friendly jas common citizens of a
common country, socially, we ought to be as
distinc' as a race as the turkey and the chic k
en Thev may roost upou the same pole auu
drink out of the same trough, but they never
forget, their nationality. The Negre should
be as wise. I believe mlscegeneratlon is a sin
discountenanced by heaven, filings are purest
umuixed I believe that. God would not h«v<
allowed these different races to have sprung
up if he intehded to make them one again by
miscegeiteration The Gospel of Christ alon.
is ordained to make them one again, and
heaven is the place. One, as a i ace. I mean
and that is time enough for tue, and heaven is
close enough by for me, to wail with Job like
patience to become a w*-ite man. and if 1 am to
die to gel this, I do not care how often the
Supreme Judge con inues my case. Do noi
understand me to pul all the blame at the duo.
of tne Negroes, in the dreadful sin of Amal
gamation tht white man and the Negro are
partners and the white man is senior member
ot the firm They are equally guilty and both
deserve lobe Downed out of society. I wish 1
could see in some intelligent, candid and fear
less newspaper the position of the products of
Amalgamation logically, intelligently, candid
ly and feat lessly d. fined To what race do they
belong? The lather is white and the mother is
black? If it i» the rule that the child takes the
mother’s name, it must be consigned to our
race If it takes the name of the father then it
must be consigned o the white race If
equally divided, it belongs just half-way be
t e.:n It appears t> me that a father is mor
ally bound to love and support his children
regardless of who the mother is. They belong
to his faintly. They are those that the Lord
has given tiim (?) and morally have as much
right in his house, to ids property or any where
he is They could not be more his. The Negro
must work out Disown destiny The greatness
of any people must come from within them
No peoplv have ever become great that did not
protect the virtue of the>r women If the
women are not great the nation will not be it
is said that men rule the world Let It be ad
ded that the women rule the men. The saying
is true that “The hand that rocks the cradle
f overns the world. If lynch law must prevail
n this age as a resultof advance civilization,
then let the Negroes apply this law to Jiose
Wcodestiov the virtue of their women Ire
peat it that the Negro must look away front
auv and every political parly for personal
wor’h and greatness He must look to himself
I u. ge that our people get an education, save
their money, five witbin their Income, buy
homes, be honest and virtuous, unite together
in doing a business, form real estate and mer
cantile associations, have confidence in each
xOther f’v true to the race ’ have faith in our
possibilities, have undying love for race
pride, scorn legal or illegal amalgamation, be
sooer stop being millionaires on the streets,
and paupers at home, pay your debts, contract
no more than you can pay and protect to the
extent of the l»st drop ot blood in your veins
the. virtue of our women and we will get all th*
re pe«’t rights ano recognition we want Make
a man’feel that you are his equal and you
thereby compel him to respect you. The Ne
gro has been free twenty-two years and if he
ever intends to marry bis own cause, it is high
11 He is fully of age. The Negro ought to have
his own store*, banks and loan associations
There ought to be lawyers and doctors and
men in every profession He ought to own
and patronize his own papers and have a pride
in building up his own race No people have
ever truly great without a well sup
ported, well conducted pre*s The few papers
among us are so poorly supported and p at
rontzM that they ftavs ’“rireoreiTof
and influence tliey should h *™' 1 th? ihLro
the country is ruling the country. The i egro
sx"uS
(be Morning Neva of ibis elly. a
article appeared from wme farmer in‘
County. Affirming that the Negro wasrapt J y
dying out That he was dishonest, u“£ sl ' rtld e
and thriftless The grumbler say-s Horeon
my place, there were formerly
To-day there are only two. My neighbor, Maj_
Gibbons, a Massachusetts gentlemen, hadeomc
four bundled; the Wade's end the Joneses had
•ome three hundred each; the Herrington *.
one bunrad; The Bostics, over the Hava#nab
river, some seven hundred, atid the Martin »,
about flve hundred. Where are they all to
day? Why on the plantations referred to
there is hardly to be found a Negro In hitch up
j one’s horse ’’ He thinks that they are al’ dead
I slid asks in the sorrow of his great heart
j ' •f, re an: thev •’’’ 1 bey are not dead. I will
r tell him free of charge where they are. They
have gone to see* better wages, (letter treat
ment and surer pay It is a well established
, tact that if the Negro is certain of good wages
and sure pay, he will work. The compiainer
continues to weep over the emigration of ’he
N roe o Kan-ns, Arkansas, Texas and Flor
ids I have always opposed emigiaiion ns
beneficial to the race We must change our
condition. Do this and our natal air will lie
the best for us to inhale .Meanwhile this rest
lessness among the Negroes is the plainest in
dex to their fe ling <>f contempt at the treat
ment they receive Hut they ought to stop and
consider that a white man Is a white man
everywhere you find him, just as truly as a
Negro is a Negro everywhere you find him
Let th ■ Negro take newspapers fir mi their leati
j ing men who will constantly advise them on
subjects of interest, In the cities and towns
the Negroes ought to be conducting their own
stores and have the town undertaker's estab
lishment and bury their own dead. 1 marvel
that such things have not been suing on it.
Savannah for years, Why grumble tud the
wiiitemau will not let you drink soda with
him? Why not. club together and have a soda
fountain of your own? The whi'e man himself
wou’d have more respect for you if you Would
pursue a course lil e this If you are refused
the sale of one .thing, should you have th
manhood to refuse to buy everything from
such places you would force respect as you can
not get by grumbling. It one of us cannot
operatea business let a thousand of us come
toge her and do it. Yea, let us do it, lilt re
qu res the race to a man to do it. I bis is tne
politics I am inicested In and this is the party
o which I belong You may call it Republican
Democrat, > onservative. Independent, P.o-
Pibitiouist or what not This is my politics II
that is the right name to call it. Until we do
some*hing like ti.is. we will not look so- ••eeog
n’t’o.l, civil rights and respect until our eyes
grow dim with age and then die without the
sight. Wk have too m”ch laith. We have been
waiting for Providence to do it all lor us.
Provide ice does only that, for us which we can
not do for ourselves. We are thiown in the
wo Id on our own resources and we must root
or die poor. No political party is going to ad
just he social quesvion between the races in
this country. After all of the bloodshed and
biiler feeling that have been ingendered that
question will i’ave to be left <u cake Care ot
itself. We must settle it here it is a hom.
question, let us bury it in its natal soil. Th<
Negroes are in the South and it is the besi
place for them They can get employment
he e the whole year round, and the climate is
never so that they can’t find some sort ot
wo' k to do. and there is always some one ihai
wa its to h’ e them. It Is tree the wages an
small, but if they will keep knocking at it, it
wdl co.iut np by and by. Whv, my friends
just think ol it, if a man will only save five
cents a nay in one yea.' he would have saved
Eighteen Dolla-s and twenty fivo cents, and
in twen y-two years he wouiil have saved foui
hu tdreo, one dollars and silty cems. Then
are plen.y of us that have not Four Hundred
One Dollars and Fifty cents and hence have
not saved five cents a day. It can hardly b<
questioned that anybody « ho is able io work a
ad, s able to save just five cen.s a day. Can ti
t eoplc evoect recognition and respect as being
great who do not save five cents a day? I tell
you my friends, if you want to help rule the
eoumry, you must help own it. This is tin
lesson that we should have learned long since,
People win respect us for what we piove that
we aie. We can demand respect only upon
eal worth
UNION OK THE HACK:
We cannot hope to succeed single handed
and alone. Their must be a closer union ol
our race. I be.ievethai ihei not a race un
der heaven so divided as we ..re. lu this much
of ou" weakness consists A divided people ur<
a weak people. Until we arc inseparably
tied togetner us a race, and feel hat our in
terest is one, our destiny the rume and thid
whatever iujureone, injures tne race, we strive
in vain to rise. We musi cultivate the grace ol
concentration. Concentrai.ion of interest, ol
.id,ou and 01 money l>y this means the Ne
grors com . starta business a .id in 8 va ..iu
alone handle a million of dollars a year ills
■ ■me for ust, um.ertake great t nugs. 1 see m
good reason why we should not own itores,
coal and wood yards and sei l all Hie wood and
coals, kereoseue, 'clothes, aud provision that
every Negro In Savannah and its vicinity ha
to buy. Al we need is a proper olgau'zali n
and concentration. 1. v e would be someth!, g
we must do something. .1 Me will do nothin. ,
we will be nothing. The umearned and pool
will have to serve the rich and learned it does
not matter whet e iney go. We may compUm
ofour pos.Hou in this country, but 'l win re
main Hie same unless we change ourcondiifoi .
At the shortest notice the leaders of the white
race can pack any house in this city to con
sider a public question that tends to enhance
their interest. When It wdl take a thunder
storm, an earthquake, or death to convene us.
We must change this before we can hope to
rise. lam proud that lam a Negro anu 1 love
that ace be er than I do any race >n the
work' I believe that there is a p eus'ng bright
fmu.e so - my racceveu in thiscouatry, but this
will not be .ealized without personal efforts.
There is no wo-'k that s unbecoming to the
!•'does not matter what you put him
just fits him. It you p.’t hmo.i ac,t riuge
of , lie finest kind and thef .lest blotx'ed horses
it jest ti shin, Take him down from there
i id n ow him on a dray and he is at home
p,’„ Im oi a shio, *n a store, in the finest
on tue tra'ns, o’l rhe rail oads, be
ll hi t le plow whether an ox, mu'e o- ho.se's
be.'o e.t or wherever you p ace him he looks
becom ng. Since h's looks acconnno 'ates
theinse .es to every pos t on and since he can
do e jyt'T ‘g,D° gloriousaccomp ishments wi'l
be mo grea- or him. The Negro ,* obliged to
m ke the mooey because be doea -he work
W -en ■ ae capitaiii s c. n tM i over their mon
ey tue Neg ocan t ra over his capital which
is ia his muscle eve y day. If he wid bit save
his mo 'ey be is obdged .o be the capitalists of
the ne:.. gene-?t on, I know o.’no better w,y
4 > celebr te the Ema.'C'p" ioa tToclamaJoa
thai makag a dele a> ied resolution to du
more for ace e evation in the .Uta e .han we
ave done 1 i ths pr tv. Do.' ih's chiln o.* liberty
ws bo ato ' ve. It wil 1 have to wo ktolive.
I neet. rot u ge ttoo i you .o work for Hie Negro
Ist- ij i.Jg b.’t l"zy. But I r ge you to save
youi moiey. Wei re the best bea-.ed people
'n t te wo .d r id th's may account for the lac
*ha we are so e'.giousiy iic‘'ned. We have
h-ui vhe wo s> th' -gsdore t > us and we have
pa doned the g -osse-,- iusi'lts I deplo e .he
q»ct howei e", tnei we ere such cowards aad so
as a'd ■> < ie n vindication of our vi tue aod
•ig t>. We cau -ia ige hiags >y true man
h<x>.. Iworlauot cou.ic i vole.ee except in
se’f defence. No peop'e have much lespeet ,or
cowa Js Thev are .>e I .ue and the brave that
men w i e» »eci. Whi'e life *s precious char
»c e’ end vfr i-e a-e ,ar more prcc'ous. We
cov'd bury auv memberofou.' a< e w i h far more
irrace a.id less regret a id lees io.-s Gia i to have
h'm ,0 tlislio lor »ud disg ice t'-e >-ace. Ul me
com' a l a e you upon the decree o. peace avd
urosnerit' that through these twenty, wo yev .>
of -loom and doubt, and of poll cal s. vggies
and defe. • • Id perp exi. v that h.-.ve H.e >U'. d
this h re o.ore ill’itted ,*ce that has eve.ywiu.-re
been ev I spoken of Whi'e we have mde
ve y co amendable progress tliere Is n u h
which we could have and should have d >..e.
While we have much to compiai i o’. we have
much of wiiich we shou'd b* p.ouu No race
uuoer heaven baa, under simi'a’-ci cumsta'.ces
made as rapid s.rides ea we have We have
’ diCtior fbcc. There Js Dot
m eh u ain hat and ben there '« m.’ch
tr, th in it If it is meant that we weie created
inferior, then there 1, no truth in it iritis
meant that we we are Inferior to the white man
bv long continued influence, training and
wealth then there is truth iu it. It isclaimed
1 that the Neg.-o'a diehonesL I would simply ask
how many bank rubber* and Irank defaulters
, were Negives that have sklpped the cou utry and
, gun* to Canada? How many safe blowers are
Nerroee, and how much railroad s'oek have
r Negroes watered? and how ,n,u J O1 l he New
York Hi iiwpn* wf*r*i Negrufc#? If sli of them
1 were not negroes, then I have made out tie
i ca-e that Mime body el« is dishonest tiesides the
. Negroes A m»n i* what be is. regard'em of
his coin.', and should be put on his merits and
tii uk treated regaidlean ot hi* color. A man h
' a man regardless of bis coloL »• » ho"* >• »
. horse, regardless of IU color Ns seasilito person
i thluks of a horse being inferior nd mls-lreaiiog
1 it because it is black. No sensible person in
quires of the butcher, what was the color of the
cow's hair or hide whose meat he wishes to buy
* This i* *do about color la all nonsense I hope
j the day is rapidly oom lEg when my brethren
will rvssetohate mu because I am black--wlll
■ cease to judge me bv my color, will take my
1 color, which is but air, out of the seale of justice
aud throw me the real man, therein »ud let me
stand or fall by what 1 am. Character niukrix
men and not color. If 1 could print this upon
the flying clouds and give It to the whistling
winds, 1 would send tlrem on a special mission
i to the nroiher in white aud would not give them
; any rest until every white man in the United
j states had learned thru charset r makes men
and nut color,--aud that Got! “hath made of one
' blood all nations of men for to .dwell on all the
face of the earth’’—l*'t us be true to our God,
true to ourselves, true u> ail around us and true
to our country aud we shall be honored of heaven
and earth. Let vs give more attention to buy
*ng homes, lieautifylng them, making them at
t".clive, txrmfortable aud pleasant bringing our
children up right and we will tie influential and
great tight here iu this country. Let us make
friends by proving oureelves worthy and being
friendly. I*t us tie upright, candid, and fear
les.- lemeinb, ring that right is immortal puid
will prevail. 1 behove that the Negro Is the
child of ihe future and ihut the next generation
aid find things far diflerent to wild they are
i-ow. t’.speeUlly will this lie true if we dig d ep
down a»d lay solidly the foundation upon which
they must build their aup -rstructure of moral
worth anil greatnesa
The fltst duty is ours—to lay the foundation.
The old fear that was entailed upon our fathers
by slavery, will have entirely disappeared by
the next generate u, and a man will tic a man
of his color, or nationality. Th--u and
not until then, will this country lie the glory
of all the earth. It wdl then tie indeed “The
tamd of the free and the b tne of the brave.'’
The sensible Nexro *n<) til - sensible while man,
should meet on mutn I grounds and away with this
foo".shness and mulua'iy work to make this coun
try g.orlous. Thia does noi. include inb rmarrlage
nor eo-eduejuion. The Negro do a not want that
any more than the white man does He want* his
share of the public mouey for education and to mar
ry h's own women, they a’e good enough for him.
If intei-inarrage wa- subiniitaii to the popular vote,
the Negio would almost to a man vote against it.
H’s can afford io opnose it. He hasa gulden with a
'arger variety from which to < h<>o*e the flower of
life's joy. He can get a witeofhis race as black as
dye. a< whi e as they are nia !>• and of various colors
all between No oihecrace is so highly favored hy
na,ere Wecan afford to to oppose intermarrage
We have all we want at home Ihe Getm Bill was
simplv beating the air, aud a prosecuting the defen
dant, during hisabaence. It was uncalled for. No
b sly was contending for co-education ami nobody
look, d for it in Georgia at any rafi-s Ii deserved to
aave b *en defeated a d Mr G -tin de-erves to be
•ntrieil in n grave of fo-getfulnes*. A man with
such a heart ought to lie left at home with his moth
er to hear her Soothing song” By. hy baby go to sleepy*
Vo the e needs lie no alarm about these things we do
not want them. Weonly want a fair deal in the game
, f lile. I speak the wntiment of the Negroes gener
ally, Frei Douglais,pe.haps excepted, when Isay
th u. wea*’e happiest when we are with our own peo
ple I trust that when we shall celebrate our Eman
cipat'or, next year, we will beanie to look with pleas
ing price upon some great enterprise owned and
operated by Negroesa id for Negroes In this way we
shall not any longerbe regarded as passave but active
c'tizens nfthi great country Foi if weown no pro,.
••rty. when acoaventien of pr per. v owners Is called
we can not ne members and should not go growling
iroiiud when we own none of the ground,
bless every one of you aud grant you
great peace, prosperity during this year, and when
the battle of life isover may you receive victor’*
crownsand having trod all the powers of darkness
down, may y -u ue brought home with everlasting joy
and singing and in unspeakable |>eace retire Edei/s
wreath and with the innumerable throng joiu the
everlasting song to crown Him Lord of aH.
Don’t forget ihut II Ijogan keeps con
stantly on hand fresh siipplje- beet', veal at.d
mutton at his stalls 67 and 68 Uitv Market
A lecture will he given at the Ist A. B.
C.uirch by R v E K. Love, on the pnkt,
urea hi and future of the Negro race next
M nday night.
A grand festival will lie given on M nday
nigh Jt 9k' Chatham hall bv the Bryan
Mutual Aid. Tickets 10c T. Allen, ch’rman.
E J > ran:, our reliable and popular
wa chtnaker and jewel* r corner Wheaton
an I Remolds st reel. Savannah, Geotgia,
The eloquent address of Rev. E. K. Love,
delivered on Emancip'tion Day will be
pr n ed in pamph'et form in a few days aid
vt>l be for sale at the Tribune office.
C. M. E. Church corner of Bol
’<>n and Habersham streets. Rev. 8
H. K. Hall, pastor. Servic sll n.m.
3 and 7 p.m. The public is inrited
8. H. Robertson, pastor of St.
Philips A. M. E. Church. Sunday
morning prayer meeting at 5 o’cl’k.
i reaching at 10:30 a. m., Sunday
*ch« 1 «t 1:30 p. m., preaching at
3a id 7:30 p. m. Cordial invitation
♦o the public and strangers.
Stale of Georgia,
Ad'utant and Inspector General’s Office-
Atlanta, ga., January 2, 1888.
’••I order No. 31.
An electi'n will be held in the city of
B:»vann;th, County of Chatham. State of
Georgia, on the 14th day of January 1888
be.w n the boors of 11 o’clock a tn and 2
e'oek p m. for a captain to command Sayan
ndi Hu rs. Said election to be held under
• & jir ri nd< nee of two or more Justice*
rr he Peace or Freeholder*, or one Justice
and o ie Freeholder of said County, or any
<o or more Officer* of yolunteea not con
nee ed wi h said Company, who w 11 trans
mit the returns thereof to the Governor.
By order of the Gov» mor.
JNO McINTOSH KELL.
Adjt. and Inspector G.-neral,
Tn accordance with above order, said elec
lion will be dd at No 19 Jefferson, between
Broughton id C ngregs atreets.
NEW’ YEARS AT THUNDERBOLT.
The derk of the weather to
fav- r Thunderbolt Park Course and a
lovely ou loir temperature, was the
d r of the day. The attendance was
the largest ever assembled at that fav
o Jte re »rt. The event of the day,
was the combination race for 8100 di vid
ci soo to fiist. 825 o second and 815
to t'tird. Tue track was ii good coudi
t* n and the p *p)e were treated to
. >we itimental 8p At four o’clot k
the burs t were eall I for a start and
th ce of Savannah’s cracked flyers faced
the starter. Ailee was fir<>t to put in
app arance handled by Mr. W. T. Birch,
then Landlord, piloted by Dr. Geo. H
Mathews, Claymore followed, driven by
Gapt. Doyle. Ailec was iu the pink of
condition. The pacer and Clayiuore
appeared to have g<>tlen a hurried prep*
aralion. After preliminary joy the
horses were call* dup for a start. The
word was given at the third attempt
and the horses went away at a greut
pace. Aile? took the lead at the turn,
aud kept it th •’rugbout the heat, win
ning as she phased, time 2 4«H. Clay
more second and Landlord third; The
I second heat was a repetition of the first
and was easily won hy Alee, time 2
491. Claymore 2d aud Landlotd 3d.
The third heat was the most exciting
of any. Claymore made the pace hot for
the mare io the three quarter pole, at
this point the bus ,<talin>n met with a
misfortune, his foot caught in a hole on
•he back sfreich and was thrown off his
balance. This accident enabled the
mure to wm 1 asily, time 2 495.
Ailee is a beautiful bay mare, with a
fine open gau and an excellent disposi
tion and is one of 'he kind that fights
out to the end She waa driven with
superiof judgment by Mr. W. T. Birch.
Clayin Te was looked upon as a sure
Aineer and all that beat him, was h a
'ack of conditi n. He is a h> autiful
.■aited fellow and a fine actor, with a bet
er chance he will surely trot very fast.
Although beaten he was not disgraced
is he met a gieit mare in Ailee and a
'hour ugh race horse in the stde-wheel
er Landlord.
Mr. Thus F. Boatn, Mr. Richard
Higgins acted as Judges, and their de
cisions gave perfect satisfaction. All
w- re perfectly pleased with the man
ter in which Capt. M. J. Doyle con
duced the business of the day to him
s due the best wishes of our sporting
friends, and we will be happy to join in
future re-uuious at Thunderbolt, under
the directorship of this true sportsman.
J. J. Guerard;
HAIR CUTTING AND ShAVING
Saloon.
RAZORS PUT IN ORDER AND FOR
SALE.
UaF” Children Hair Cutting a specialty.
180 Bryan north aide near Jefferson street.
SAVANNAH, GA.
wOCHEiniNG
DEALER IN
?ill Fwily Mi Lqiiors etc.,
Cor. Liberty and Drayton Streets
Savannah* Ga.
Pbatt’s Astral On.—Safest and heal
MRS. VIRGINIA TOLBERT’S
IHE ONLY FIRST-CLASS
COLORED BOARDING HOUSE
AND
RESTAURANT.
Corner W est Broad and President Htreeta.
SAVANNAH, - - GA
CROHAN & DOONER,
(Successors to B. F. MoKENN A & CO)
137 Broughton Street.
— ■—WILL OFFER AT— ■—.
u miuniii iuktiii
The Remainder of their Stock ot
LADIES’ MISSES ANDGENTLEMEN’S WHITE AND
SCARLET, MERINO and ALL-WOOL
UNDERM EAR.
Misses’ Plain and Ribbed Black and Colored Hose,
Ladies’ Unbleached Black and Colored Cotton Hose,
Ladies’ Black Lisle and Silk Hose.
Gentlemen’s British, Balbriggan and French Half Hose,
in Unbleached and Colored.
Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Linen Collars and Cuffs,
Ladies’and Gentlemen’s White and Colored Bordered Linen ,
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. White and Colored Silk
Handkerchiefs,
Colgate's Extracts and Toilet Soaps.
We have just received a complete Asßortment of Colgate's Celebrated Extracts,
Toilet SoijM, Powder and Vaselinea.
'TKKKraOWE M«». 4M»JU
(Jrohan & Dooneiy
The Place to Buy the Best Goods
FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
—IS AT—
TEEPEE & CO’S.,
192 and 195 Broughton Street.
CALL AT OUR STORE
If you want Furniture. Mattings, Window Shdea. Refrigerator!, Bed Springs,
Cooking Stoves, or anything in the Housekeeping Line, B wib pay you to call
ua before buying elsewhere- New Goods Constantly
M fl fl fl I fl 1 NR 193 and 195 Broughton St, bet.
l&lirMilllllUe) r Jefferson and Montgomery.
“I MUSIC! MUSIC!
UA\ ING ju«t returned from New Ortea
. a a wtu-re I have had great success in totml
g I ,nw
r VOCAL and INSTR! MfNFAL MUflt
1 shall continue the same here. 1 »hnll •
' pleased to see those deatrlng to beffiti the sttfi
( of iniisic and there also who have mml<- sow
progn’ss In this art. a special feature will t
I private instruction In
Vooal Music.
To < lasses or Groups of Four or Five aa parts*
desire, at a moderate charge.
I shall Im- at home each day
FROM 3 TO 6 P. M. UNTIL 3jd INST
And Every Tuesday and
Thursday thereafter
at the same hour
Charges for Organ or t 'iano treasons a
iny residence Each <
endar Month (Not Tickets! at their home
«».<»<»
S. B. MORSE, a8 Gwinnett Street
COAST LINE Rall RoDd
Cathkbral Ckmktkrt. Bonavbn
TtIHK AND ThUNDKRBOLT.
SUNDAY SCHEDULE
OUTWARD INWARD “j
—— -—ay
I.KAVK LKAVB I.BAVR
HKVANNAH. HONgVKNTUaa THVNfikKBOLT.
11:00 A. M. 7:IA A M 7:10 A. M.
•* t;O6 « 9:00 «
10:.V “ 10:06 “ 10:00 «
ll:*5 “ 11:06 •’ 11:00 *
2:15 1* M 12:40 P M 12:86 P M.
8:01 •• 2:10 “ 2:88 «
4:00 « 3:'« •* 8:26 “
6:00 •• «::O •• 4:26 «
«:00 •• 5:30 “ 6:25 “
6:50 “ 6:30 •• 6:26 «
R. K. COBB,
HnperintendenL
E. Y. HAM.
DKALKR in
fIKIICE FAMILY GROCERIES.
WINES, LIQUORS Ac.,
Cor. Drayton Street A York Lane
Savannah, Ga.
HOME LIGHT OIL, perfectly safe
M HTIIG. HELMKEF,
DEALER IN
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors,
CIGARS & TOBACCO,.
DRAYTON AND STATE STS.
SAVANNAH, GA.