Newspaper Page Text
IIS Sffiilll min.
SATURDAY APRIL 7, 1888
Pr. \V F. Brunner has been elected
health officer. Office 80 South Broad
street
The Central Republican Club will
hold their regular meeting on Friday
night at Empire Hall. All are invited
to attend,
Burt's hand sewed shoes worth 86.50
are sold by Gollat Bros for 85 00
Go to H. Logan stalls 67 and 68 for market
supplies
Mr. Richard Bouifellet one of our
well-known citizens died suddenly Sun
day morning last. He retired the
night before apparently in good health.
Mr. Abraham Williams one of Savan
nah’s best known.tailors, who had been
siek for some time, died on Sunday the
Ist instant.
Hou-ehold of Ruth No. 435, will give
a grand neck-tie Festival on Mot day
night April 9th, at Odd-Fellows Tem
ple Harris street.
Lt. L. C. Edwards and Miss Georgi
ana W, Reynolds were united in the
bonds of matrimony on the 4th, inst., at
the residence ol the bride's brothers.
Messrs. J. 8. and P. S. Reynolds. The
Tribune extends its hearty congratula
' tions to the happy couple.
A grand festival will be given by the
Ladies Gallilean Monday night April
9th, at Odd-Fellows Hall Duffy street.
Tickets 25 cents.
Collat Bros are the sole agents for the
celebrated Ballou Ladies shoes the most
pliable shoes made
The names of the Chatham county
committee will be published next week
Doyle & Maloney’s new law office is
established in the Tribune building,
Rev. G. H. Green of Chauncy Writes
a cheering letter on the condition of
affairs in Wayne county. Rev. J. B.
Lofton addressed a Republican clnb of
which J. W. Searles is chairman and
gave the boys some cheering words. Re
publicans are organizing all along the
line.
Fine bronze slippers beaded only
81.50 worth 82.50 are sold by Collat
Bros
The Chatham Social Club will give a
grand festival on Tuesday night April
10th at Chatham new Hall, Tickets 25
cents.
Grand-Master A. K. Desverney and
Grand Secretary John H. Deveaux, left
this morning for Augusta, for the pur
pose of laying the corner stone to-mor
row morning of Uuion Baptist church.
They will be assisted by Banneker
Lodge No. 3, F. A. M.
The Mutual B nevolent Society will
hold their regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday night at the residence of M. T.
J ones E <]•
The Forest City Light Infantry cele
brated its 14th, anniversary on Tuesday
night lust at Empire hall.
Collar Bros has received 47 cases of
fine gentlemen’s shoes with orders to
si the sime at cost
Rev. Geo. S. Smith accompanied by
R= v. L B. Al xwel paid us a call on
Friday morning last. Re.', Snith was
formerly a resident of this city, but now
is in charge of the Congregational
chu'ch, at R I igh N. C. He is i i fi u
health and spirits, and speaks encourag
ingly ofi he future.
Mis. Adell i K< ndy formerly of this
city, but now a teacher in the public
school of Atlanta, is spending a few days
in our city. Her miuy friends were
pleased to greet her
Our young friend Frank J Lawrence
was as pleas-don Sunday morning last
as it he had struck the Louisiana State
Lottery capital prize. On imp ry we
found the cause of his hilarity, was a
bouncing boy. That’s right 1 another
voter. Next!
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mat
ton and Veal of the bsst quality always
<m hand at H. Logan’s stalls 67 and 68
City Market.
Readers of the Tribune will do well
to go to Collat Bros 149 Broughton
Etr :• t for shoes and hats Go there
beciuse it is t > your advantage to do so
Woodville Ga., March 4th, 1888.
The Republicans of the Eighth Dis
trict met at the Bryan Baptist prayer
house at 8p m. After hearing reports
from the convention at Savannah, the
following officers were elected unani
mously; J. Loyd Chairman, Isaac Charl
ton Vice Chairman, Robert Verdier
.Secretary, and P. H. Blair Asst. Secre
tary, After transacting other business
the meeting adjoured,
On Sunday night last, the Pilgrim
Congregational Sunday School, Deacon
Loyd Supt., celebrated Easter, the edia
fice was beautifully decorated with
flow.-rs and foliage, the exercises were
interesting, and the building was crowd
ed with people.
Collat Bros are selling the celebrated
Stotson hats for SIOO and other tine
bats in order to make room for their
immense spring stock
SACRED TO THE MEMOkY OF
MRS. MARY IRWIN.
IN BEHALF OF THE F. B. B. CHURCH
Corner west broad and wal
bcrg streets.
On Friday evening March 23rd, 1888 j
■ s he soul of iur devoted friend and sistar,
Mrs. Mary Irwin taken its flight to the
i bright and shining court above - And
I whi e we mourn her 1< s«, we most humb
ly bow to the will of him who doeth all
I things well. Our sister was well known
in this cits, she was a member of the
I above named church lor fifty six years;
she was a true cl ristian and a strict
baptist; lor h»r faithfuilness she had no
supeiior; and tor her alms deeds, she
might well be called a Lydia. Her
church was her delight, she reverenced
her minister and held her officers in high
esteem. She was looked upon as one of
the pillars ol the church., and was an ;
honor to the memb'rsliip. But God in
His divine providence has removed her
from church miiitont to church triump
hant there to dwell in the atmosiphere
of eternal glory. We might well com
ply with the Apostle Paul, and say "she
has fought a good fight, she has finished
her course, she has kept the faith, and
is gone to her reward ” She was a k nd
and affectionate mother, a most devo ed
sister, and a true hearted friend. She
was born in this city March 7th 1818
and was 70 years of age. She leaves
three children, two sisters and a host of
friends to mourn her loss. To her chil
dren and relations we extend our tm st
heart-felt sympathy and condolence.
Her funeral took place on the Io lowing
Sabbath at the First Bryan Baptist
church, Miss L. L. Carey presided at
the organ, and shortly alter 11 o’clock
under the 'so emu sound j>f a dirge, the
pastor Rev. A. Harris entered the
church followed slowly by three officers
and three lay members bearing the cas»
ket containing the remains of our sister
followed closely by her dear relations.
The casket which was covered with
choice flowers, was placed directly in
front of the pulpit, and the members of
the family and relations of the deceased
occupied tne front seats A hymn suit
ed to the occasion was sung by the choir
followed by the pistor In a very fervent
prayer. The pa-ior then portrayed the
life and services of our beloved sister
in a most impressive manner which
bi ought tear- f urn m-ny eyes. At end
ed then by her relations and a large
concourse of friends, her remains were
laid to rest in the Laurel Grove Ceme
tery; there awaiting the general resur
rection.
An Aged Christian Veteran SleepS
ßY L. BING.
Once more the. church is in a gloom,
Another inember in the tomb
Who counted all things here but, loss
And jr.oried in her Saviour’s cross.
Thecnurch received another stroke,
Oneoi her columns now is broke;
But do i.ot'milrmer nor complain,
/'raise je luv Lord who once was slain.
That which is Ids the Lord will take,
And is too wise to make misruaes;
Too jusl and good to do a wrong,
And praises to his name belong
Vi lule sue was well advanced in years,
Encil.* ibered with a host cares,
A foul disease preyed on her frame,
.Hid neia her filth, reaper came
And whilejshe bore the heavy rod,
tier mind was fixed upou her God,
While uusling in ii is Hurling .-on,
she asked to let His will be done
Th a called her daughter to her bed,
o nd placed her hand upod her head,
Ano us her chrisriun bean, was large,
she said be faithful to your charge.
She charged her ot her Sunday School,
Pleasant as if in siloam pool,
Concluuiag what she had to say,
Iler ransomed spirit soared away.
Iler children that she loved so well.
Was tilled with sorrow when she fell,
They watched around her dying bed,
1 ill it wds whispered -‘she is dead.”
The reaper clipped the i ital thread.
And she whs numbered with the dead,
And heard her Saviour’s great applaud,
Come in thou blessed of the Lord.
When near the Jasper walls she drew
The Angels struck their harps anew
And pealing organs swell the suaiu
To praise the Lamb for sinners slain.
We do not thing we say amiss
By speaking confid. nt, as th s,
Now far above the etlieriol blue
she takes the sacrament anew.
We know she was a mother dear,
For that we saw from year to year;
Her children waste tier most kind,
And she of pure and noble mind.
She joined the church while in her youth,
And grew in knowledge of the truth;
She made her church her chief concern,
Her heart was pure her words were stern.
Now what she always did admire.
And it was all her hearts desire.
Was when she die that -lie might, meet.
Her friends and kindred ali togreit.
There on that bright and flowery mount.
To drink forever from the fount
Where flower from God’s eternal throne
Tne sweetest water ever known.
Oh sister t hou art gone to bliss.
And thy fond presence now we miss
But thou art free from toil and pain.
And we shall shortly meet again.
Children, you need not drop a tear
Sisters you have no need to fear,
Nav, rather meet and all rejoice
That she has heard that welcome voice.
She was among the faithful few,
Who from the other church withdrew
Hhe helped our edifice to rear
And was a faithful member there.
Her contributions all were paid
Whltb wiiat her honest hands had made
No blemish on her could be found.
Until we laid her in the ground
Among tin- patriarchs of fume
We now insert her honored name;
She finished three score years and ten
And have obtained her rest. Amen,
T
The Board of officers of the First
Battalion Georgia Volunteers are re
quested to assemble to-morrow morning
gt 9:30 at Odd Fellows Temple Duffy
street, for the purpose of paying the last
tribute of respect t<> Lt D I) Walt hour
By Order
W H Rot al, Senior Capt Cutu’d’g
Sixty-Second Anniversary,
The First Bryan Baptist Sunday
School will celebrate their 62nd. anni
versary to-morrow alterno-n at 2:30
o’clock. This school is the oldest in
the city, and is in a flourishing condi
tion under its present Superintendent.
Rev. J. M. Simms will deliver the an
niversary address and the Sup rinten
dant will read the report of the school
for the previous year. All Sunday
School workers and the public in gener
al are invited to be present.
st. stephen’s vestrymen.
The following officers of St. Stephen's Church
were elected on Monday the 2nd instant:
C Cninpfield. Senior Warden
a. Jack-on. Junior Warden.
ft. J Artson, C. C Deveaux, A. G. McDowell,
Geo Nutiill, Janies Erwin, Vostrym-u.
EASTER NOTES
St . Philips A. M E Cliurch festival on Sun
day night was very interesting The program
consisted of recitations, singing Ac., by the
Sunday School
The exercises of st. Stephens Sunday School
were very pretty and entertaining as usual.
Tin- floral ofler.lngs were in abundance. The
class of which little Anna Deveaux was a mem
ber. presented a beautiful cross and crown,
made ot flowers with request that it lie after
wards placed on the grave of their former
classmate.
Interesting services were also held at the
Second Babtlst church, Greene square, and nt
st. James church, where the decorations were
in keeping with the occasion.
Georgia Infirmary Items
During the past week, the following dona
tions to the Georgia Infirmary have been re
ceived: St Stephen’s Episcopal Church, choice
groceries and the Christian Association, one
fine milch cow, givingSquarts milk a day
This Association is composed of a number of
kind hearted Christian people who have organ
ized themselves for the special benefit of the
Infirmary This Inst invaluable gift is only
one of the many which they have since their
organization given, to this very deserving. In
stitution. The Association promises still
another cow as soon as there will be need Cer
tainly such timely gifts ought to be highly ap
preciating by our people
During the past week, only one patient was
received and he a lad of sixteen years, who
while watching birds in a field near Mandlllo’s
plantation, accident fy shot himself in the hand
which had to be amputated He is doing well.
We are pleased to note the attendance at the
Infirmary of Messrs, s F Spaulding, a K
Desverney, J. H Brown. Prof Butler, Prof.
Ross, W. G. Clark, G s Williams and Rev L
B Maxwell The other ministers for some
reason or other failed to attend. We forgot to
mention that Rev Wilson of St. James Taber
nacle was also present. There will be another
meeting out at the Infirmary next Wednesday,
at 4 o'clock p in.
Notice to Delegate*.
republican state convention.
Credentials of delegates to State
Convention to be held April 18th,
should be sent to either of the un
dersigned at the earliest possible
day that there may be no delav in
organizing Convention at time fixed.
A. E. Buck, Chairman.
Atlanta, Ga
J. H. Deveaux, Secretary,
Savannah, Ga.
Notice.
The undersigned have form -d a co
partnership for the purpose of conduct
ing the Tailoring business, and informs
their friends and the public in general
that they have a line stock of Foreign
and Domestic goods on hnnd. Repair
ing done at the shortest notice and sat
isfaction guaranteed. Respectfully,
A. H. Cooper, H N. Walton,
197 Coii!>r»-ss St. Savannah Ga,
'CALL AT
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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.
attention given to
loading shellii.
TELEPHONE No 417.
FRAZER GREASE
. BENT IN THE WOULD.
It* wearing uuaUtiaa are unaurpaa***:, actually
I oulUMlng two boxra <»f any other braM. Vraa
’ (rvm Animal uOa. wrUET THE DENTINE.
VON SALE BY DIUUMUt WHMkHALLV
DR. 8. C. PARSONS
s.\Ys th,» people keep a com
Ing to be examined free ot charge rtt bis office
and drug store, corner Liberty and Montgom
ery streets for skin, blood, Uvt r, lung anti
throat diseases, kidney complaint, fl inale
weakness, rheumatism, old sores; deformed
limbs, sore > yes, fits, kiss of maninstd and all
affections of the body. As his vast experience
as a doctor ebtalned in different countries and
hospitals enables tilin to detect disease where
it would be overlooked by others
Asa doctor for ladles he Ims no equal and
cure the worst cases of dtseasee of women.
He also examines and treais the eye for ail
diseases and. keeps u full line of spectacles eye
glasses, etc 11 is the headquarters of Dr SC
Parson's medicines, electric supporters.electric
belts, electric lung protectors, electric hosiery,
belts, trusses, splints, crutches; ladles’ dpiltf or
toilet helis, suspensories shoulder braees«lle
trusses pile pipes, artificial limbs, and alHmr
giciil appliances for deformities made to order,
a full hie of drugs chemieas herbs, rootsand
barks
ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR.
This vegetable preparation is invalu
able for tli- 1 restoration of tone and
strength to the system. For dyspepsia
eoi'-tipation and other ills, caused by
disorded liver, it cannot be excelled
Highest prizes award'd, and endorsed
by eminent medical men. Ask for Ul
mer's Liver Corrector and take no
other. 81.00 a bott e. Freight paid
to any address.
B F ULMER, M. 1).
Pharmacist, Savannah, Ga.
Wrf>Mrw-r ■« rr-r--—> --—.-m,—- B n n n—III 111——
MIIIII I. IILMIII,
DEALER IN
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES,
Wines, Liquors.
CIGARS & TOBACCO,
DRAYTON AND STATE STS.
SAVANNAH, GA.
F. C. Lambert,
DENTIST.
Cor. Houston and South Broad Street.
Special attention given to children’s
teeth. Irregularities corrected. Visits
made night or day. Teeth extracted
with out pain;
PROSTHETIC DENTISTRY.
Whole or partial sets of beautiful ar
tificial teeth, inserted on gold, platina,
pure silver, or vulcanite rubber, warrant
ed equal to any work done. Embody
ing the most modern and scientific im
provements; which for beauty, durabili
ty and moderate ch trues cannot be sur
passed. Patronage respectfully solicited.
The choicest and best Not thorn Beef,
Veal ami Mutton. Corned Beef, etc.,
daily to be found on the stalls of 11.
Logan. 67 and 68 Savannah .Market
Cu't imei s promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home free.
GEO. MEYER,
WHOLESALE BEER DEPOT,
Many Nt.
Annual salesso,ooo Kegs, 1,500,000 Bottles.
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
Anheuser-Busch Brewing As A
and Gerke Brewing Co.
i 1_
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, WindowHhades, Refrigerators, Bed Springs, Mattreeeee,
Cooking Stoves, or anything In the Housekeeping Line, it will pay you to call on
us before buying elsewhere. (> W GOOdB Constantly
Arriving.
m fl fl p | p h flfl 193 and 195 Broughton St., bet.
i M m * m U W V U • j Jefferson and Montgomery.
ESTABLISHED 1857
The Old Reliable House of
JAMES HART & 3RD.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in w I
nioiiT mm ciotniEVj
mon wins, win m m m
At The Lowest Market Prives.
11 Jefferson and 18C St. Julian Srteet, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
CHAMOISHORMBM
AGENTS FOR THE BERGNER4 ENGEL
BREWING companies.
Lager, Beer, Ale & Porter
Which were awarded the highest awards at
the Expositions oi Faris and Philadelphia.
AND AGENTS FOR
Diehl & Lord’s I’uie Cider.
Hjslamtl, Wood, Billiiri locs
AND
OFFKT AT 171) lllllllfi!!Tl)X ST,
We call special attention to our superior ’
OLD STOCK Al.Enml PoRTEK, always on
draught, mid to our ROTI LED BEER.
Fnmllles r-upplied with Rottled Porter. Ale,
nt »1 Zn and Beer at *1 Do per dozen plats
Physicians recommend same to ladies in
deUcite heslth. >
REE LUNCH dally every SATURDAY
nTght.-*h
BILLIARD & POOL
Parlors.
NO. 78i DECATUR ST.
DOWN STAIRS
-A. T Zu -Zk. 2ST T -A., GA.
Fine cushioned tables of the most
costly and improved make. Cigara
and Tobacco, Soda Water and Mox*
ie Beer. Give mk a trial.
STRANGERS WELCOME
MILES WORTHY,
Proprietor.
f UWWWIMR Whas revolutionized the world dur-
In! Il nN Hh N ilrg ,tl '* llkNt century. Not
■II 1 ■■! ilUsUvasi among the wonders of In
ventive progress 1s a method
and system of work that can be performed all
over the country without sepcrntlng the work- J
era from their homes. Pay liberal; any one j
can do the work; either sex, young or old; no >
special ability required. Capital not needed; i
you are started free. Cut this out and return
to us and we will send you free, something of
great value and lni|>ortance to you, that will ■
start you In business, which will bring you In
more money right away than anything else in
the world. Grund outfit free. Address TIIUB
A Co , Augusta,Maine,
Frank Rankin,
—WOOD DEALER—
Foot of Reynolds Street, on |
Bay and River Streets.
Best quality Pine and Oak
Wood, delivered prompt
ly at REDUCED RATES.