The Savannah tribune. (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, February 18, 1888, Image 3

The Savannah tribune., February 18, 1888, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTIE Slilllii liliiii. SA I LRDAY FEBRUARY 1871888 A full report of Myrtle and Armenia Lodges’ anniversary will appear next week. Ca l and see Cooper the Tailor. 197 Con ureas street. We regret to hear ol lhe continued illne aof Lt. Dan’l D. Walthour, and with his many friends w« hope he will soon be restored to good health. The City Council has granted per mi'si *n to the building committee of the First African Baptist church, to enlarge their edifice, which no donbt will be commenced in a short time. Tbe best the market affords at Coop er’s 7" West Broad street. Toe Union Social Club, will give a grand Hop on Monday night, Feb. 27, at E inpire hall. Tickets 25 cents. A few of the Military c mpanies of the First Battalion, paraded on Monday last iu honor ot the birth-day ofthe martyred Lincoln. Cooper’s restaurant 70 West Broad street. Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mat ton and Veal of the bsst quality always on hand at H. Logan’s stalls 67 and 68 City Market. President Cleveland and his wife is expected to be at the unveiling of the Jasper monument on the 22nd, Derby McNeil Esq. a well known barber, died at his residence i this city on Tuesday last, and his re mains were followed to i>s last resti place on We iue d y :<ft<rn »on yMt Sier L .dge G U O of O F. Commissioners Estill and Dorsett d serves th : commendation of ti e public for the manly part they took in the chain gang investigation. A. H. Cooper has removed his tailor shop to 197 Congress near Jefferson street, where he vll be pleased to sc all of his patrons. He has on hand a fine line of goods and sells them very reasonable. Have you paid your cubseription to the Tribuni? If not friends, please do so. We are in need of the money. Will you help us or not. The city will be crowded to its utmost capacity next week with strangers in attendance on the Jasper Festival. Our friends who will be in the city, are invit ed to visit the Tribune Printing Estab lishment: Tom Cassidy whose trial has been oc cupying the attention of the court and the newspapers during the week, was given to the jury Friday afternoon. The jury had not agre* d on a verdict up to the time of our going to press. A. H. Cooper’s restaurant. 70 We- 1 Broad street. The tab L-s are supplied with the choicest delieies of the seas u Give him a call. We had a pleasant ea 1 from oir ee teemed friend Rev. J H. Adams o Thin .day last. The “Doc” is in ex cellent health, and reports his w rk as progressing finely. A colored woman shot another at the dep >t in Thomasville or/Thursday night last. The cause was supposed to be jealousy. The Organ Club of the First Bryan Baptist Church, will give a grand Fes tival on Monday night February 20th at Chatham Hall, the proceeds to be devote 1 to the payment of their organ recency purchased. Tickets 15 cents. A grand Festival will be given on Monday night February 20th, at Long shoreman Hall, for the benefit of St. John Baptist Church, of which Rev. D. Grove is pastor. The object is a laudable one and should meet with suc cess. Your meals can be served at your res idence by leaving order at A. H. Coop er’s restaurant, 70 West Broad street. The Young Men Pleasure Club will give a grand Bill on Monday night March 12. at Empire hall. Ticket 25 cent*. The Daisie Cutter Social club will give a grand Ball at Odd-Fellows hall, Harris street, Monday night February 20. Ticket 25 cents. Friday afternoon of last week, Prof. J. H. C, Butler the indefatigable Prin cipal of the West Broad Street School, was treated to a little surprise pany by the pupils of his room. It was the Professor’s birth-day. The Brennen Aid and Social Club will give a grand Ball on Monday night March 5 at Odd Fellows hall. Rev. Robertson the indefatigable pastor of St, Philip’s A. M. E. church, has returned after a few days absence. MUMBwa wonders Ijb’Kpof forms, but are surpassed by .the mar s Mjjj vela of Invention Those who are in n'“ of profitable work that can be done whbe living at home ahould at once aead their an ■ato H Hett A Co., Portland, Maine, and ru- vo free iu’l information how either sex of all agee, can earn ■ rom 15 to *25 per day and upwarda wherever they live, vow are started frae. Capital not inquired, Some have made ova • *SO 'a a single day at thia word AU suc ceed. W e had p e sant c >I- o■Tu >d < last, from Rev. |>, F. Lee editor o< the i < hrittion Elder W, J Gaim s and Rev. M. R. Wilson. Revs. Lee and Gaines are on their way to the Florida Conference. Isaac Priolieau Esq. who for the pa-t six months, has been engaged in A<bi ny, Ga. has returned to the city. “Listen to the mocking bird.” The Stewards and Stewardesses of St. Philip’s A. M. E. Church, will give a grand Festival at Chatham hall, on Monday night, March 5. Tick* ts, Adults 15 cents, children 10 cents. C. A. Shaw E q of Brunswick, was in our city in attendance on the wedd ing on Tuesday last, and paid the Tri • BUNK a call. Gus’ friends were pleased to meet him wiih a hearty “shake.” Rt Rev. Bishop H. M, Turner pass ed through our citv on Wednesday last. ol his way to the Florida conference. The Bish- p looks well and his many friends j i.ed with the Tribunk in greeting him. The Georgia Artillery will give a grand military Fesiival on Wednesday night February at Odd Fellows Tt-mp'e, Harris street. Ticket 25 cents. The Revised Stars will give a grand Ball on Monday night March 5, at Odd Fellows Hall, Harris street. Ticket 25 cents. B Rewarded are those who read this and then act; they will And hon orable employment that will not take them from their homes and families The profile are large and sure for every indus trious person, many have made and are now uaiiing euvt-i i. inn trod uohars a month. It is easy for any one to make *5 and upwarda per day, wlv is willing to Work Either »ex, young or oi capital uot needed: we start you. Everything u N« <o»ecial ability required; you, reader, can u<> it as -veil as any one Writ l- Jus at once lor full p.u .iculars, which we mail tree Address Stinson Jc Uo , Portland, Mr, The races at Thunderbolt on Monda. last, did not draw a v< ry large crowd, but the lack of numbers Were made up iu point ol enthusiasm. There were six culms in the trotting race of mile heat be.-t two in three, and which was Won respectively by “Hancock”, “Long Hungry” and •‘Unknown,” in the order named. The track was in good condi lion and a very pleasant afternoon was spent by the visitors. The Mutual Benevolent Society pre sented their president, Andrew E. Rob inson Esq., on Mouday night last with a handsome mantel clock, as a slight appreciation of his long services as Sec retary. The presentation was made by A. K. Desveruey E.-q. in a few brief complimeutary remarks, a refering to the valuable assistance rendered to the As sociation by the gentleman, *aud was responded to by Mr, Robinson in a few timely appreciative remarks. Mr. John Leon formerly for a num ber of years employed at the crockery store of Geo, W1 Allen Esq. on Brough on street, died at his residence in this city, on Wednesday last after a short ill .css, Mr I jeon was a g >od quiet cit izen and Was well thought of by all who knew him. He was a member of Myr tie Lodge, P. G. M Council and the Universal Brotherhood, which, societies follow d his remains to the grave on Friday last. The Leading; Aid and Social Sink. At the regular monthly meeting ot l;e Leading Aid and tiocial Club, held on Sunday last, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Sam’l D. Toy, Vice President, Fraus Kennedy, Treasurer*, P. L. Bowens, and I. Adams, Recording Secretary, Sol. U, Johnson, Corresponding ‘ A R. Goodwin, Clerk, Willie Blake. They are in a fl >urtahiug condition, and will celebrate their auniveisary bj an evening entertainment ou the 28tn lust, at Odd-Fellows Ter pie. CHURCH**NOTICES. C. M. E. Church, Bolton and Habersham Streets, Rev S H. K. Hall pastor. S. rvic ts at 11 a. m 3 and 7p. tn. The public is respectfully invited. Ezra Presbyterian Church. West Broad Streei. Rev J. S. Thomas, pastor, services Nabbatb school at 9-30 a. m. preaching at 11 a, m. and 7-30 p, m- sharp Prayer meeting? 30 p. m, every Wednesday. Vis itors always welcome. Beau free, The First Bryan Baptist church cor. West Broad and Walburg streets, will celebrate their 14th, anniversary on Sunday February 26. Rev. C. H. Ly ons ol Rome, Ga., will preach the anni versary sermon at 10:30 o’clock a m. Sacrament at 3-30 p. m. Closing ser mon at 7-30 p. m. by Rev. C. H. Lyons. The pastors, officers and congregation and the public generally are cordially invited to attend. Rev. Lyons is an able diyjne and a*real treat ia expected on the occasion, We appeal to the citizens to favor us with a good attendance and will depend upon their generosity. Rev. A. Harris, pastor, L. Bing, Clerk. iiiio - Call at Cooper’s restaurant, 70 Weal Broad street, for your meala. Served on the European style. The choicest the market affords. APPY WKO-INO as l«. Oa * ucaday night the 14th, inst., Mr. George A. Lord and Mias Rosa Belle Sassard were united in wed lock at St. Stephen’s Church, in ac cordance with the impressive servi ces of the Episcopal church, Rev. J. J. Andrew officiating. The brid al party presented a most lovely ap pearance as they entered the church, in the following order; Miss Jose phene Morel and Mr. L. M. Pol lard, Mies Rosa Low and Mr. John C. Lord, followed by the bride and groom, who took their position at the chancel, under a floral horse-shoe suspended above the couple, presenting a splended effect. Mr. M. T. Jones and J. L. Mirault were the ushers on the happy occas ion. The bride’s dress was cream sur ah, with brocade and eccru lace, front beaded, and apple blossoms, bridal veil covering dress, and diamond ornaments. Miss Morel wore cream albatross and brocade silk with Spanish lace; Miss Low being attired in cream albatross and moire silk, Spanish lace and moire ribbon, both being ornamented with diamonds. After the ceremony at the church, a reception was held at the new residence of the happy couple on West Broad street, where they re ceived the congratulations of their many friends. The presents received were numerous, being val uable and of the most useful kind. MHTIIH. HELMKEI, DEALER IN FINE FAMILY GROCERIES, Wlnea, Liquors, CIGARS & TOBACCO, DRAYTON AND STATE STB. SAVANNAH, GA. MRS. L. A. BAKER FIRST-CLASS LODGING HOUSE- Good Accomodations at Reas onable Prices, No. 22 New Street. OPPOSITE C. R. R. WAREHOUSE SAVANNAH - GA- CAWAT The Nev Store of » Wk * Q Wk * ■ w •« Wk * s mt U dr >5 > j ; Wf jl For all kin’s of Ammuni tion and Fishing Tackle. I am selling as cheap as any other Louse in the city, and guarantee all sales. Httentiou given to loading ahelU. TELEPHONE No. 417. revolutionised the worlddur liVhTnniluK the |J “ I »»•» century Not mI I iwl •>Ua )eaat *n.ong the wonde n of in ventive progress Is a method and system of work that can tie performed all over the country without seperatlng the work, ers from their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the work; either sex, young or old; no special ability required. Capital not needed; you are started free. Cut this out and return to us and we will send you free, something of g.eal value and importance to you, that will start you in business, which will bring you in more money right away than anything else in the world. Grand outfit free. Address Tbcb 4 Co , Augusta, Maine, FRAZER BREISE . BMBT IM THI WOBL*. •ob bai* rr PBii— sanuur CSIaLJIT BMOSs SHOES, | HATS and TRUNKS. We sell Burts hand-sewed Shoes for $5.00 “ “ “ machine sewed Shoes for $3.00 “ “ Ballous Ladies Kid Shoes from $2.50 to $4.50 The best assort inent of Gents Hats in the city. We carry a well selected stock of Trunks, Valises & Club Bags. Polite and attentive Clerks are employed and we are pleased to show our goods. 149 Broughton Street. Tie Place to Buy tie Best Goods PAP T’TT’R 1 T.PAQT WCIKHPIZ J. CrJtv JL Jl a JCd JL jlm X. JXLvzJIMJmJ JC y —IS AT— TEEPEE & CO’S., 192 and 195 Broughton Street. OSF CALL AT OUR STORE If you want Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades, Refrigerators, Bed Springs, Mattreaaaa, Cooking Stoves, or anything in the Housekeeping Line, it will pay yon to call on u. before buying elsewhere. GOOtIS Constantly Arriving, TTEPLE&CO Broughton St., bet. ai ■ i ■ ■ i • • • | Jefferson and Montgomery. ESTABLISHED 1857 , The Old Reliable House of JAMES HART & BRO„ Wholesale and Retail Dealers in (irnifi nun mis, m ups, u in nip At The Lowest Market Prices. 11 Jefferson and 186 St. Julian Srteet, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA TH E T RIB ORE, Published every Saturday, at IV. E. Cor, Market Square, Savannah Ga, J. H- DEVEAUX, Manager. TERMS STRICTLY IR ADVANCE. ONE YEAR : _ 81.25 SIX MONTHS - - 75 THREE MONTHS - - 50 The TRIBUNE is published entirely in the interest of the Colored Race, and is read by thousands weekly, which makes it a good advertising Medium. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Job Printing, such as: na na oa, 'WW'atidLaiMail > n.vitntlon*. Constitu WKTIBKIW UAKIMI, At the lowest possible prices and as cheap as the cheapest. Satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a call.