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TEE M TIHIIII
M- ’MS?'!. -_AjnL_n_U-’ =-..■!■■ .
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, BY
THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CO.,
ST- JULIAN STREET.
N. E. CORNER MARKET SQUARE.
Subscription Rates.
One Year *1 25
Six Mouth* 75
Three Montnn 50
Remittances must be made by Postal Note
Money Order, Registered Letter, or Express.
J. H. DEVEAUX, Manager.
Registered as Second-class matter at
the Savannah Post Office.
SATURDAY MAY 12, 1888
Republicans should see that
their taxes are paid, and then pro
ceed to register. The books will be
closed shortly.
If some of the cranky effusiont
which appear in a few of our col
©red State contemporaries, were con
sigm d to the waste basket b -son
they were printed, it would leaw
room in their columns for more use
ful information to th race.
We always thought the editor o
the Athens Clipper “head was ovei
his heels” but this time he announ
ces the fact to the public in his las
issue, jnsf because a beautiful
Miss presenred him with a bunch o
flowers. Oh, Sam talc* time yoi
, will get there one of those days, oh
t boy.
The party that nominates a Pre.-
ident this year without regardto the
b wishes of the laboring masses wil
I make a grave mistake Arn i
may be so popular as to coiitio
nine-tenths of the party vote wit;
enthusiasm, and yet the other tenth
may compass his defeat. This i
, no’ a year for experiments nor for
s political pic me.- Inter Ocean.
The report that Mr. Blaine lia<
consented to allow his name to be
used as a candidate for the Repub
h lican nomination originated with a
sensational Democratic newspaper,
* and is pronounced to be without
any foundation by the most intimate
j friends of that gentleman.
h The State Teachers Association
* which met in Athens a week ago,
p is said to have been eno of the most
“ successful meetings they ever had
lr The attendance was large, and the
* several papers read were up to the
b| highest standard. Intellectual, in»
§ dustrial and moral subjects were
3 thoroughly discussed, much to the
£ edification of those present. We
cl congratulate our friends on their
J, 1 successul meeting.
The Republican National Cou
rt vention is just about six weeks off,
•land whether the candidate be Sher
’man, Blaine, Depew. Gresham or
Jeome dark horse, is only a matter
□of conjecture a:\ong the shrewdest
pleaders of the party. The Tribune
tjvoicrS the sentiments of Republi
itcans in this portion of Georgia
it says that Senator Sherman,
'■’feeems to be the candidate that can
lead the party to victory in Novem
ber next, but while Senator Sher
man is our choice, it is because we
believe we can win with him with
out doubt, and success is what we
avail t. On the Other hand, let the
lyaudidaie be either of the above
raamed gentlemen, or any other of
e|nr sate leaders, that the conv <ntion
•’jhay place in nomination. We hope
•®at'DO lack of unity—when they
ineet —on the part of our party
fcniagers, will cause Lis defeat as
1884. “In union there is strength”
"7t it be exemplified by the acts', of
he convention next month-
t J. M. E. CONFERENCE.
The eighteenth quadrennial ses
ton of the General Conference of
3e African Methodist Episcopal
Jhurch met in Indianapolis Ind on
louday last and was -ailed to order
y tJish ’p Piyne. Two hundred i
id sixty delegates from forty-one
imnnl conferences, representing
verv State in the Union, Canada,
»e Bermuda and American Islands,
take up the official roster of the
inference. Among those are the
ading spirits of the church, includ
& many im n of more than Nation
‘ repu’atiou. Bisnop Waxman led
prayer, and Bishops Turner and
irnvv con hi'-ted further religious
s-rcis's. M. E, Bwarit, ot Nelma,
la., acted h- organizing secretary,
♦dcal'id the toli ~f eoiderem vs,
b n it was ihveloped that there
Joe many contesting di’lrgatvs
Ute <Jvh gates i t-i-ini upon
’\ f a * Vl>l di ilion of Hp.ur •re
\ \
dentials, but Bishop Campbell, who
was in the chair at the time, ruled
that all these cases must go to the
on credentials. Up to
the hour of going to press the con
ference is still in session.
OPPORTUNITY FOR ABLE
BODIED YOUNG MEN
The School,?,while fairly flooded
with applications from boys from 14
to 17 years of age, has much diffi
culty in finding able bodied young
men of sufficient strength and
weight to be suited for work in the
-aw mill, hand.ling lumber and do
ing other heavy duty.
There are no doubt many young
. men from 18 to 22 years of age
without means, known to our read
ers, who are able to pass a satisfat
’ ory examination in reading, writing
and arithmetic through rubstraction
and who would be very glad of a
' chance to enter the Night Class,
■ working all day and studying two
• h ura evenings for one year, from
October to October, thus earning
means to defray the expenses of
t king the regular Normal course*
Thejtthooi offers such young men
" for their services $lO per month
1 with board, furnished rooms, wash
ing and in case of sickness, medical
attendance. The conditions are
such that a man can,stive —as haVv
bcen done by many—s9o of a year’s
earnings, which together with vaca
tion earnings, will pay his school
expenses for two terms. Our rend
ers wil) please encourage any sur-lt
young men as we have referred to
to apply for admission to the
Hampton Institute.—Hampton Va,
Alumni Journal.
LYNCH LA IF
The lvncbing of Henry Pope a
few weeks ago at Rome Ga., Ims
curdled the blood in ihe veins of all
good citizens, by the brutal act of
the assassins. Pope was charged
according to a telegram in the News
of this city, with the crime of “as
sault to commit a rape”, and was
hanged in the portico of the conn
house of Chattooga County by
an armed mob. L seems that Gov.
Gordon had upon the recommendi
tion of several prominent ci iz'-ns—
well known to him who was willing
to prove an alibi in the case—had
granted a reprieve to the condemned
mon, so certain was he of the inno
cence of Pope. There was every
opportunity for the majesty of the
law to vindicate itself, the whole
machinery of justice (?) is in the
hands of white men, and their was
no possible chance for a guilty Ne
gro to escape the merited demands
of the law. We neve demur when
justice is meted out in equal
poise to all men without regard to
color. But when a human being be
he white or black, who the law pre
sumes has the benefit of a doubt a-'
in this ease so strongly presented
itself, then we issue our protest and
to those foul murderers, call a halt.
We demand in the name of justice a
vindication of Georgia’s fair name
from such base proceedings. Ripe
should be punished to the fullest
extent ot the law. when guil'y, let
the miscreant be white or black.
This continual lynching of Negroes
or some supposed crime, must stop
The Negro has always been known
as an aping constiiuvnt. The ideas
of both races are fast assimilating,
and it will be a bad dav for both
races when the Negro attempts to
imitate the .vhite man—God grant
that day may never arrive—but if
these practices are continued, of
lynching colored men for some sup
posed crimes, there will be no
other alternative for them to do but
protect themselves and until he
learn to do that, tho long looked
for day if recognition of his man
hood wi l never arrive.
WEDDING BELLS.
At Snelsonville, Liberty Count y,Georgia; on
t! '2't a oi Anril 18<x, the ir.i i ev'-iit that
has taken place In that little vihasre during its
social history perhaps xvas tne marriage of Rev
H 11. xVilson, ami .Miss Lizzie E. Daniels
The groom i<< a young man formerly of Lib
erty - ounty Ga . xvho graduate ! with honors
from Lincoln University in theciass of‘S’, mid
from the Theological seminary ■ : Alleghany
City in the class of ’BS, and is nuw pastor at
Knoxville Tenn
The bride is a stu lent of Atlanta University,
and au accomplished t. aeherand i.iusiciau ein
plo-ed in one of the pm die schools of savannah
1 rn- day was fair and pleasant ami ail nature
in het resplendent garb ot spring gave signs of
a loxely evening and a brignt future tor the two
Tie mellow light of the “queen ol night" in
pvilect beauty encompassed all the ■ <rtli
xt eight p. m. sharp .lie wedding be is lulled
and as tin* old church Ik-1) ehlmed forth the
hoiu. the bride and groom attended b>- j{ vV K
H V. ilsi.t, Ol Diu.as Texas, i.ml Mi- .l.irv’X
Sue’s ui i the ciiiss of ’*'• of the Atl.mta Un',
versit.x, imm-hisl up the right nishoftle F u t
< inai UhQivh ot the Count v t > t!ia]-
! ' "“n re was t'rmed a i'eav.tli'il nr it >1 Mow
ers within which xv.us kusimuded the "orn
le.l. is -E. Eu, 11. u-v .. ~h tl . ~m l I
w,.l.Ung march exe im d flneH l>x Mis. , [ t
k I " ><■ of ■"• XX| a's t,..,.. er.; i
•i- -s o the scene Tl.c iirlde xvas rleuly r;n-I
ed 111 ciesiu iiimuile draped with v'ukkiule*
lace supported by moire ribbon The groom I
was handsomely attired in light pants and
black coat and vea t. The bride in her majesty
of bearing clad in immaculate white, and the
groom in his magnltlcencc of stature appeared
in their nuptial hours like unto a crowned
goddess and {king. The cerenionlesjwere ap
propriately conducted by the Rev. Joseph E.
Williams |an old friend of the groom’s father:
after which the bridal party repaired to the
parlors of Rev. Floyd Snelson the bride’s es
teemed uncle, where they received ihe congrat
ulations of parents, relatives andifrlends. Then
came the supper: Five tables, each sccommo
datfngjflftyjspread with the richest delicacies of
the wson. The presents ;are too numerous to
tie mentioned here but the greatness of their
number and the elegance of their selection
show in what high esteem the bride and groom
are cherished by their many friends.
They leit Sinelsonville for their future home.
Knoxville Tenn,, May Ist. JWe commend
them to the friends of Knoxv' lie. assuring them
that they shall find da Mr. and Mrs. Wilson the
affectionate charity of friends.
Respectfully,
F. Grant 8n elson
ADVICE TO MOTHERS
Are you disturbed at night and broken of 1
your rest by a sick child suffering and crying
with pain of cutting teeth? If so, semi at once
and get a bottle of Mrs Winslow’s Soots
ing Syrup for Children Teething. Its
value is incalculable. It will relievo the poor
little sufferer immediately Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it It cures
dysentery and diarrhoea regulates th" stomach
and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums
reduces inflammation, and gives tone and en
ergytothe whole system. Mrs. "Winslow'S
Soothing Syrup for Children Teething
is pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription
of one of the oldest and best female nurses and
physcians in the United Statees, and is
for sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price 25 cents a bottle.
The Great Opening.
MORGAN & DIXON has opened at the cor
ner of West Broad and Lit tie Jones St., the
Centennial EatHgSaloon.
Where they can accommodate their
many friends, at reasonable prices.
meals at all hours.
Ice Cream, Fruits
and soda water.
We invite the public to give us a call and try
one of our meals. Board by day or week.
£***-All orders promptly attended to.
MORGAN & DIXON,
Savannah, Georgia.
NEW STYLES!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
SPRING AW SI AIMER ; CLOTiIL\G,
Neckwear,
Hats, Hosiery,
Underwear,
FOR GENTS,
YOUIHS,
BOYS,
AND CHILDREN,
Is ready for the inspection of
our friends and the public.
The High Quality is well enough known to
obviate description.
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
B. H. kvy Sißra,
161 Congess St.
ALIIAMATEK IXSIITCTE,
(founded in 1583.)
-AN ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,—
Is situated on Duffy N. E. corner of Cuyler St
Under the auspices of
PROF. M J CRAWFORD- President and
Professor of Penmanship, Mathematics
. .. Bellesletties &c
A thorough and Competent Education to
those seeking a superior advantage and desir
ing to qualify themselves to meet any avoca
tion in life would do we’r to attend this Insti
tution Ihe designs of this institute: Ist. It
prepares students for college 2nd, It gives
men and women a solid English educaiion
"rd. It pr. p;i'-.is yom:g men ami young ladles
for U'-oft’.! life. Hi, it irains tvacliers for sue-|
cessful work in the school room. sth, There
is no other inst tuteof the kind in Savannah
cth. a sjiecial inducements is offered for sixty
days from date of this issue ■,Terms: 221 for
4S weeks,i;i advance , We give a Thorougn and
systematic training in the following branches:
PenmanJiip, Arithmetic, Orthorgraphy, Eng
lish Grammar, i hristhm Ethic, (<)rt!n'>d"X)'a !
knowledge ot Algebra, Geometry, Trigonom- ■
etrv, Ei< nietits of Astronomy ami Navi-gut on •
Differentia) and Integral Cn’culus, Natural His- I
lory, etc We luive not space to state other
necessary branches which comprise a collegi- I
ate < dm“Ht i.ni After reading carefully should ;
j u i ride to taken courseiu our Institute. ■
write to us a tew days before coming circtt- 1
lurs mailed free ,'ddrvss
PROF M J CRAWFORD,
N 0.84 Mill Street. Savannah- Ga
fST-shonld v,m desire board, let us know, as
we iionrd no »ne.
Ci.'..U S’*A'UXK-'CXAVk.VTWA'* ■'K'aaCUXLrSKX .“STS
tsl3) ni M Si US' i?rtK|i
th H til til sci Hm kMln *Uj
DEALER IN
FINE FAMILY GROCERIES.
Wines- Liquors.
CIGARS & TOBACCO'
DRAYTON AND STATE TS.
SAVANNAH. GA.
•we*-tt -jrut Tiui-cnT.u.j.tencuwsTSfi’t.i
FBAZEH srll'le
HE'T IX THE WORLD.
rn-' '* n, , '-Tsi»«st. a •tuuUy
ouumHiuic f any “tier bran’. Frvt>
m :u luiu.ux-t.» .ri.w Tut; gkm
IK'R AAUi EV DE-vIAUAS GKNEHaU.V
MADAME SMITH,
iUi tas W.
Those who wish to consult, her upon the
affairs of life, in person or by mail, will re
member to call at Margaret Street,
two doors west of West Broad street. She has
been practicing this business for fifty years.
She reveals the deepest, secrets; unveils the
future; gives successful ottery numbers,
brings separated married couples and lovers
together; brings back absent friends
and recieant lovers; and causes speedy i“nd
happy marriages. She has this gift from the
A mighty. She is acknow edged by al to be
the Queen and Star Fortune Teller
without a Superior.
P. B. GIBSOV
—Dealer in fiist class Family Groceries, —
Tobacco, Cigars, Bacon, Flour, Sugar Coffe
Tea, Lard, Butter, Cod Fish, Can Goods,
Soap, Peas, Meal, Grits, Rice,
Mackerel &c.. &c.
ask the patronage of all friends and
will deliver all goods if requested by the
purchaser.
COR. SIMS & WEST BOUNDARYS TS
Sa-w zxxxala., G-a.
MHMMMMBI'SWSah' IS ■ » IW—WSI ■ I BAS———W—l■—ManmMMMM**-
WjuSiWstlM
w’W® iW wi h
f'C Mml
W
, tl
R.B. REPPARD. C. V. SNEDEKER.
TELiOW PINELIMEB
fob sale at
ivholesale and retail,
Planed or Hough,
REPPARD St Co
East Broad and Taylor streets, in 8 F
& AV Ry. yard.
B jOOjML A
1 iiese rrices
Smoked Shoulder, 4,5, 6,7
and 8 cents.
Smoked Hams, 5, 6 7, and
8 cents.
Sugars, 5, 51 6, and 61-2
cents.
Flour, bbl. 3.50, 4.00, 4.50
an<i 5.00.
Tobacco, lb. 18, 20, 25, 27
and 1-2 and 30 cents.
All other goods in propor®
tion Now is the time for
cash customers
M. J. DOYLE,
CHARLES BACKMAN.
6 p-S-y -y .
X-k/ . • -V 1 —-j
Corner Congress &Eull Streets.
second Floor.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Tel- photie Call No. 100, answered da;
• .might. Ex’racting Teeth Due DcJa.
each, extracting Teeth and Artificial
Teeth asp- eiaity. Fine quality es Tooth
I’.xxdt-r and Tenth Brushes lor sale.
ERMS CASH.
t f-WWMS Wi. - Jt'JN 1 -«3
wonders exi<t in thousands
L uJ.'f ;orm<. ' ur ar.- surpn.scl by.the mar
ve’': ” ! invention Those xvho an ;:i
n. i ; of pv'fltabie xvork that can b« done
xx .111“ living a: ?.■ .me should al one ■ s.-u ! their
H.’.lr- .S >r. flail.': P r: “an t. M-i , a J
■ ' ■ • ... -.rm.h“xv <-ith. r- xof !
ullages, can earn from tn f 2.5 per < uy and
upwards wherever they live, you are s.aim-d
free. ■ at tai not required. Some have made
over <>ii j;. a single day at this word All suc
ceed.
EXHAUSTED VITALII /
rrEE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the
grva: MiCcal Work of the Jsf jkX
age on Manhood. Nerv. ua and C v-T
Physical D. biilty, Premature ?? Ik
Decline, Errors of Youta, and
tt e untold ails- . coueoquent Vj
tbertou. f-.o -ages Sv-v, 12S z- -
pixrscrlition* tor uli diseases.’
Cloth, full gilt, only by
tnaU. sealed. Iltvstnitl'. e sample free to all young
an.l middle it.a! u.-u S<..lntw. Tb.eGelJcna
• ew. .led ffe-.-d a.\ !to thoanth r : ttteNa- |
tional Am. els.’on. AU,.* F. Q, box
UA Bos' '. Mr « . rl>. W 11. PAP.: R n-i.l '
uateoi U.tntuxl io .v ,lC".tegc.i3y -.->'|ra,..oe .
lu Ik s:, a, « :v.y boeausuttist c- at'..:.,;wdy.
Specialty,DleoaiKM. <4 2lau, Of..c.'No.4Du2lucUsL
A Fair Trial.
HpHERE can be no excuse now upon
the part of my people for not trad
ing with me, for I have removed to the
corner of
East Broad and Wheaton Sts!,
and keep on hand at al) times, a full
supply of choice
Groceries, Liquorsand
Cigars.
Come and see me if you only spend
5 cents. Yours,
W. H, MATTHEWS.
COAST LINE Rail Road.
Cathedral Cemetery. Bonaveh
ture and Thunderbolt.
SUNDAY SC II EDU L B
OUTWARD LN W ARD.
LEAVE LEAVE I LEAVE
SAVANNAH, BONEVEXTUREj THUNDERBOLT.
8:00 A.M. 7:15 A~M 700*’a M~”
9:35 “ 9;05 “ 9:oO «
10:35 “ 10:05 “ 10:00 “
11:45 “ 11:05 “ «•
2:15 P M 12:10 P M 12:35 P M
3:01 “ 2:40 “ 1 2:35 “
4:00 “ 3:30 “ 8:25
5:00 “ 4:30 " 4:25
6:00 “ 5:30 “ 5:25 “
6:50 “ 6:30 “ 6:25 “
R. E. COBB,
Superintendent.
SCHEDULE ~~
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 16, 1887.
ON and after this dnte Passenger Trains will
run daily unless marked t, which arv
daily, except Sunday.
The standard time by which these trains
run. is 36 minutes slower than Savannah city
time.
No. 1. No. 3. No. 7.
Lv. -avannnh. 7 10 am 820 pms 40 pm
Ai’i - uyt“ii S “7 am 6 4o pm
.\r Millen ....9 40 am 1103 pm .. S 45pm
Ar Augusta.. 11 -iu atu 6 4'. am
Ar. Macon.... i 4" pm 320 am
Ar.xtianta.s 40 pm 7 15 arn .
' r Columbus... 935 pm 255 pm
r.Montg’ry7 25 am 7 13 pm
.\r Eufaula4 37 am 4 10 pm
z'.r Albanyll 05 pm 255 pm
Train No 9+ leaves Savannah 2:00 pm; ar
rives Guyton, 2:55 pm
Passengers for Sylvania. Wrightsville, Mil
ledgeville ami Eatonton should take 7:10 a m.
train.
Passengers lor Thomaston, Carrolton, Perry,
Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Liakely
and Clayton should take the S:2u p m train.
No. 2 No a. No. 8.
Lv Augusta. 12 00 nr 910 pm
Lv Macon . .10 3-5 am 11 00 pm
Lv Atlanta 650 am 7 15 pm
LvColumbuslOSOpm 12 15 pm
Lv Montg’ry 725 pm 7 40 am
Lv Eufaula. 10 12 pm 10 47 am
Lx 7 Albany.. 445 am 41 55 am
Lv M i11en.... 228 pm 320 am .5 00 am
Lv Guyton:. 403 pm 507 am ..658am
A r avaunah 500 pm 615 am 800 am
Train No. 10-J- leaves Guyton 310 pm: arrives
avannah 425 p in.
sleeping cars on all night trains between Sa
vannah, Augusta. Macon and Atlanta
Train N0.;3, leaving Savannah at 82i> pni xvlll
stop regularly at Guyton, out at no other point
to put off passengers between Savannah and
Millen.
Train No 4, will stop on signals at Stations
between Millen and Savannah to take on pas
sengers for Savannah.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
Florida and Western Railway for all points in
I' lorida.
Tickets for all points and sleeping car berths
on saie at City Office. No 20 Bull street, and
Dejjot Ofhee 30 minutes before departure of
eaen train.
ROBT. W. HUNT, E. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass, Agent.
WJL SCHSIIING
DEALER IN
Fk? hdy Srscenes lip Hs.,
Cor. Liberty and Drayton Streets
Savannah Ga.
Pratt’s Astral Oil—Safest and best
I3l£rs INifcVFT’
HUMAN HAIR EMPORIUM
Ladies’ and Gents’ wigs made to order.
A!-o Fronts, Toupees, Waves, Curia,
Frizzes and Hair Jewelry. We root and
make up ladies' own combings iu any
desirable style. We have charm"' r Wigs
xnd Bear-is of alt kinds tn rent f-r Ma»-
que.rades and entertainments. La lies and
children Hair cutting aud sham; 1 r. :g.
Amu, hair dressing at jour red.-L'nce if
•equired. We cut and trim ban; in al!
as the latest styles. C’-h paid for cut
aair and combings of ail kind-. 1 “".xis
'illingly exchanged if not satisfactory,
Kid Gloves Cleaned.
R M. BENNETT,
No. 56 Whitaker St. Savannah, Ga.
FRANK I-IN F. JON b a
IT STALL S 3. 31, IB THB BASKET,
Announces to his friends and th ■ mibHa
chat, he keeps on hat’d a fresh sup * >f
r l ’ ■ *>t reef. Veal and Murton, s all
»; Gos game when in reason, ami vili
gj-.d t" w lit on i* rust'irnera a- i-iral
-=‘ ? : pnlirenc-* a r d ptouiptne-- HU
paces ate rcLsuaablc and MiDiac ion. cs
guaranteed. Goods delivered if de*.red.
DON’T FORGET. HTALL NO 31.
“monumenta l'
Shelter
The Safest, Sure 4 -’. Quickest ami best
cure lor
Corhs, Bunl’ns And V/arts,
Shell? off ti e.’, furibjr giv - ’ tops
all pa’n; gives uo t :l <e; «: mu - • tarn
fort 10 llw Get; make' wdlt / v -v
Don't suif Hi; ;r. r !t. m L-.-e
■ x. “'C 1 ec** I t Tt'li •’ iifcul
» i ' Corn Sb»vb r.
Uniy 15 o. n’ J. F->? -a»J
by lE Uruggivts-
