Newspaper Page Text
'ij win num.
« ATURDA Y~ J ELY 14. 1888
A trrand ba>ket picnic will be piven
*rom Waycross to Mclntosh ■ n Thursday
July 19. W W Wit-mn, Manage* - .
There will positively be an excursion
•in Saturday August 11th, for Augusta.
Train will reave C. R. R. depot at 8-30
.’clock. Fare for the round trip 82 50
The Georgia Artillery is making ar
rangements for a grand excursion to
Montgomery on Monday Augu-it 29th.
The Carpenters Union No. 57 will
hold an open door meeting for their fam
ilies on Friday night July ‘-’Oth at Chat
ham new hall, at <8 o’clock,
Hon Primus Jones 1 a farmer of Bak
er county, raised a wat‘*r melon on his
farm this season that weighed 85 pounds
Rev. G. V. Clark, pastor of the First
Congregational church of Athens, spent
the week in onr city.
The Republicans of the eighth dis-
G, M„ will hold a mass meeting at the
Five Mile Bend on Monday evening
July 16th, at 6 o’clock. Prominent
speakers will address the meeting.
The pastors and members of Taylnr’s
Chapel. Sr. Peters church Liberty emu
ty Jesup and Waycross A M E chur
ches will give an excursion to Jackson
ville, on Monday July 16. Train leaves
at 8 o’clock a, m. Fare 81.00
The conce-t for the benefit of St,
Benedict’s orphanage was repeated at
Ford’s Opera House on Wednesday
evening. Several new songs were in
troduced and well rendered.
A grand French rehearsal will be
given at Ford’s Opera House on Mon
day night July 16, The rehearsal will
be translated into English. The Chat
ham Zouaves will give a grand brill
Adults “25 cents, children 10 cents
Rev. Hr. E. K. I jove has been quite!
sick during the pist two weeks. We
are glad to learn this morning that his
condition is much improved.
Prof. R. R. Wright of the Augusta
Sentinel paid us a visit on Monday last
iu company with Rev. L. B. Maxwell.
We were pleased to meet both gentle
men. Prof. Wright remained in the
city during the week.
The Tribune acknowledges with
thanks the receipt of a large and very
fine banana cante ! oupe a product from
Prof, S. B. Morse’s farm. The Profes
or besides being an excellent music
teacher is one of our most successful
farmers.
The Ancient order Knights of Damon
will celebrate their anniversary on Tues
day July 17th by a street parade in the
afternoon, headed by the Union Cornet
baud. They will march through the
principal streets and at night there will
be an entertainment at Odd-Fellows
ball, Harris street, and also a prize drill
byGodfrey’s Commandery in full uniform
Mr. Charles C. Ehlers an old and
respe ted German citizen died suddenly
on Monday evening last at his residence
on Bryan street, The funeral took
place on Wednesday afternoon. The
remains were escorted to Bonaventure
cemetery by the German Volunteers, the
German Friendly Society, Haupt Lodge
of Odd-Fellows and a large number of
friends.
The Parish Aid of St. Stephen’s
Episcopal church, will give an a*tern >on
excursion to Tybee on Monday July 16.
The proceeds to be applied for the bene
fit of the church. Music and ’refresh
ments. A splendid opportunity fir an
afternoon of real enjoyment on the salts
The public is cordially invited. Trains
leave S. F. & W R. R. Depet 2:30 and
5:30. Returning leave Tybee at 9:15.
Tickets 50 cents; children 25 c**nts
The glorious fourth w*s celebrated in
the most approved style at the residence
ot Mr. Andrew E Robinson, who to
gether with Mr. C. H. Hernandez did
the honors. They invited the
Social Club of Savannah and a few
friends to partake of a fourth of July
dinner. Everything was on hand to
tempt tha appetite and quench the thirst
and it is needless to say that full justice
was done on the occasion. Songs, senti
ments, and patriotic speeches ruled the
evening.
The U S Grant Ass iciation celebrat
ed its Bth anniversary on the 9th inst
by a grand banquet at Waiter’s hall
The anniversary address was delivered
by Mr A N Collier, who also installed
the following official board:
A Bowens, President
J B Hargrove, Vice-President
S B Cooper. Secretary,
J Kelly, Treasurer
B F Wright, Ch, Fin. Committee
J G Butler, Ch, Health Committee
Geo Thompson, Asst, Secretary
E Carr, Usher
If you do not get your pa*
paer after this issue it is be
cause you have not paid your
subscription.
Mistake.
T wish ti inform n.v friends mid the
j nblic that the llemy Walker nnntion-,
ed iu the Morning Sues last Suud ,y. as
throwing potatoes in the market, is not
the undersigned as a great many people
have erroneously supp sed.
Hen by A, Walker.
HELP THE COLORED NORMAL SCHOOL,
of savannah Now is flu 1 time that wo are in
need ot help and we are nmiiiis to our white
; and colored friends of Savannah to aid us in
this good cause We know of no better peo-
I pie than the people of savannah The house
is now being tilted up by Mr Datlln for the
normal school We now appeal to our friends
to come and assist us. The educational com
mittee ask the public *to assist them and re
commend to the public. Rev John H L
Cooper who is duly authorized to solicit aid
from the generous public for his school. We
therefore ask the Editor of the Tribune to
publish this in his paper in reference to Rev.
John H L Cooper as to his authority All
amounts will be accounted for through the
Tribune. Bev PE MELTON,
Presiding Elder of the Savannah district.
Rev Kit HARD BIGHAM,
Pastor ot Asbury M. E church
Decision of the Court Setting
Morse Free.
On the first page of the Tribune is
the proceedings ol the court that order
ed the discharge of Adam Morse from
custody, as reported in the Toronto Ev
ening Telegram of the 2’2 ultimo. Some
remarkable statements were made in the
court and its decision setting the prison
er free was received with great mani
festation of joy and applause.
Big Meeting.
There will be a basket meeting at
Pooler No. 1 Central railroad Ga., giv
en by the Methodist Protestant church
at Thompson’s harbor near ih« station,
on Sunday July 15th, 1888. We in
vite all to go with us, and iet us have a
good time. Any one wants to go can
buy a ticket at the Central railroad de
pot for the round trip 36 cents. Trains
leave Savannah 7-10 a. m„ and arrive
at Savannah at sp. m. Preaching at
9 o’clock a, m. by Dr. Becker, at 11 a.
in. by Rev, A. Gib-ou and at 2 by Bev.
M. Perry.
Rev. P. B. Gibson, Pastor.
A Good Private School.
Mr - Jno. Mclntosh, Jr, teacher i:i
the East Broad Street Sei o 4, will teach
a private school in the building dure g
the vacation, lor the benefit of those
pupils who want to catch up in their
studies with their classes, or ke< p up
with their grades till school te-opens in
the Fall. This will be an excellent < p
port unity for small children, who need
special attention. To patronise this
school will be the means of enabling
many to get places or seats when the
great rush comes at the opening. Tui
tion: Ist and 2d readers 50 cents; 3d 4th
and sth reoders 75 cents per month in
advance.
Graduation Exercises.
Tne annual graduation exercises of
the grammar schools of Savannah, took
place on Friday, arid consisted of reci
tations, essays, songs, etc. A large num
ber ot visitors were present at the Fair
lawn school on East Broad Street. An
able address to the school was delivered
by J’rof. R. R. Wright of Augusta
Rev. L. B. Maxwell addressed the t»rad
uating class in a most impressive and
eloquent manner and presented the
diplomas. The names of the graduates
were; Rosa C, Deveaux, S. Houston !
Mamie Miller, J. Fields. M E Rob
erts, M rimi G irdce*’. T' p boys were:
Eddie J R >o it- 1’ Smi h. R L l'r. •
an and W Flournoy.
WEST BROAD STREET SCHOOL
The exercises of this school weie held
at nig it in the theatre. A very inter
esting programme w, s arrangi d An rd
mission fee of twenty-five cent- wa- j
charged, the proceeds to be applied for ;
purchasing a library f*r the sch.ol,
The thea re was well fil d rid tie
scholars acquitted themselves well. An i
address was delivered by Rev L B
Maxwell to the graduating cla-s and the
diplomas presented by Supt W II
Baker who also made some practical re
marks to them The graduates were,
girls: Maria L Mack, J Florence Ander
son, Anna G Pappy, Lula Hints, Lula
Dolly. Rhina Albny, Julia Parker,
and Catherine Steele; the b ys were:
Charles Anderson, William Johnson
Thomas Scarborough, Ebeu Jencks and
William Sykes,
One hundred ami ten graduates le
ceived diplomas iu the white schools on
Thursday.
Our watch maker and jeweler, E, J.
Crane, eor. Wheaton and Reynolds Sts.
Watches and clocks r< p tired and war
ranted to run for one year at a low price
Northern and Tennessee Beef, Mut
ton and Veal of the best quality always
on hand at H. Logan’s stalls 67 and 68
City Market.
Collat Bros are selling the celebrated
Stetson hats for 81-00 and other fine
hats in order to make room for their
immense spring stock
Readers of the Tribune will do well
to go to Collat Bros 149 Broughton
1 street for shoes and bats Go there
because it is to your advantage to do so
Pout’s hand s w i >h - w . t th B'.’> 05
are sold by Gollat Bios for 85 00
(’• le t Bros are the s *’e a-. f >r the
ce’ebra'rd Ballou Ladi.s shoes the most
J pliable shoes made
Our people visiting the Centennial can get
their Watches fixed cheaply by calling on
E. J. Crain- C >r, Whea.ou ami Reynolds
streets near the S F ami W railroad depot.
1 amengamd iu the enl.aigii _ picture
business, and will be glad t receive the
patronage of all who would like to have
their pictures enlarged. Sati-Gction
guaranteed, and the best material used
in my business Office hours
from 6 to 8 a.n . and 12 to 2 p. m. and 7
p. m. On Gwinnett street, near East
Broad. Phot E. A. Rodgers. *
Go to H. Logan stalls 67 ami i s foiwnarket
supplies v
Fine bronze slippers beaded only
81.50 worth 82.50 are sold by Collat
Bros
Our watch maker and jeweler, E. J
Crane, c r Wheaton and Reynolds Sts.
.Watches and clocks repaired and war
ranted to run for one year at a low price.
The choicest and best Northern Beef,
Veal and Mutton. Corned Beef, etc.,
daily to be found on the stalls of 11.
Logan. 67 and 68 Savannah Markit
Customers promptly served, and market
ing delivered at your home tree,
NWWWSea wonders < - xi->t in thousands
r hr" 1 10r,,1s i But ar, ‘ suipiiv-cil by. the mat'-
■ K*i vels of invention Those who are in
need of profitable work that can be done
while living at home should at once send their
address to Hallett <V Co., Portland, Maine, and
receive free full Information litiw either sex of
all ages, can earn from s■> tu ?2"> per < ay ami
1 upwards wherever they live. You are started
free, capital not re ;n I red. Somt have made
over SSO iu u single day at this word All ate
c< ed.
QAATDT I? M.OO for 1 : < weeks. The
O/AiVll POLICE GAZETTE will
be milled securely wrapped, to any address in
the United States/ '/ j 1)1 ]?<_ for Three
Monthson receipt 'll LD oft ine Dollar
Liberal discount allowed to Postmasters, Ag
ents and Ottos. The \ I \ if 1, I A Police
Gazette o i Ne w i’l •'i 11 Liz ) ork is
the Only legitimate Illustrated Sporting and
■ensational Journal pupllshed on TI >l7 L'|
the American continent. 1
Apply for terms to
Rich Fox, Ftauklin Sqf.. NA.
v*e;nsu KAa. ...’i ’sinantg w•ssuaHE’. r: v.iwshkb#
The Great Opening.
MORGAN <& DIXSON,
CENTENNIAL EATING SALOgN. Colt.
WEST BROAD AND LITTLE JONES
STREET— BILL ( F FARE.
1 Soup Const ma,
2 Boston Roist Beef,
3 Boiled Mutton Caper Sauce Dish
gravy,
4 Boiled Tongue Tomato Sauce,
5 Vegetables.
5 Green Corn,
7 Irish Potatoes,
8 Baked Beans,
9 Squashes,
10 Butter Beaus,
11 Cucumbers,
DESERTS:
1 Huckleberry Dumpling Boiled and
Wine Sauce.
2 Rice Pudding and plain Sauce,
CALL AT
The Nev; Store of
e e
” ® w
' ® W,
: S r*T
• O rl
" : 5 W
i s .■ ?
■ 2
* ■"* dT* wi
I >
For all kin of Ammuni
tion and Fishing Tackle. I
am selling as cheap as any
other house in the city, and
guarantee all sales.
\g*“Special attention given to
oading shell.-*.
TELEPHONE N 0.417.
If vou don’t get your paper
next week it is because you
| have failed to pay for it.
Morrison,FoyesCo.
FIRST liRE.IT ITT I'RII’E SALE.
BARG A’NS IN
EVERY DEPARTMENT
White Lawn at 3 1-2 worth 6 et«
Crinkle Seersuckers Handsome Styles nt
5 and 6 1-4 worth 8 and 10 cts
White and colored check Organdies at
5 and 10 worth 8 and 15 cts
25 pieces colored Satin not Sntine at
23 worth 50 cts
10(1 large size White Quilts at 48 worth
75 cts
Immense reduction in black and colored
Wool Dress Goods
Men’s gauze v.'sts at 15 and 25 worth
25 and 50
Ladies’ Misses’ Children’s and Men’s
Hosiery at 5,8, 10, I’2 1-2 and 15c,
worth double.
--SPEC IA L -
50 doz Ladies Black Braided Jerseys at
50 cts each worth 81.50
BOYS CLOTH ING-
An immense stock from 81-25 per suit
to 88.00
Boy’s Knee pants from 25c. a pair to
#I.OO
ran, mi
& Co,
At D. Wfisbein’s ()I<l Stand.
lUf*WUM*Rtfh:<s revolutionized the worlddttr-
N liriNl 111 N * I’e lust half eetltury. Not
11 I flUnleiiSt an ong the wonders of in
' ’ v.nHv.' progress is 1. method
and system of work Dint eiiii be perlorim d all
over the louiitrv without seperaiiug the work
ers from their homes. Pai libiTiil; atty one
candothe work; either sex..voting or ol<l; u<>
special ahllliy required. Capital not needed;
you are started free. Cut this out und return
to us and we will semi you free, something of
great value and import iu<-e to you, that will
start you in business, which will tiling yotiin
more money right uwa.i than iniything else In
the world. Grand outfit free. Address True
& Co., Augustas, .Maine,
n ßewarded are those who read
this mid then act; they will find hon
orable employment that will not take
them from their homes ami families
The profits are large and sure for every Indus
trious person, many have made and are uow
making several hundred dollars a month. It
is easy for any one to make $0 ami upwards
per tiny, who is willing to work Either sex,
.young or old;capitnl not needed: we start you.
Everything new No special ability required;
you, reader, can do It as well as any one Write
to us at once for full part iculars, which we mail
free Address Ntlnson &Co , Portland, Mt.
CEO. MEYER,
WHOLESALE BEER DEPOT,
Annual salesso,ooo Kegs, I,soo,oooßottles.
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc’tion
and Cerke Brewing Co.
The Place to Buy the Best goods
FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
TEEPEE & CO’S.,
192 and J .95 Broughton Street.
CALL AT OUR STORE
von want Furniture, Mattings Window Shiulea, Refrlgeratoi .1, Bed Springs, MaUreMM.
Cooking Htovea, or anything In the Housekeeping Line, It will pay you tocaU on
us before buying elsewhere. yG()Odff (JOHStantly
A r riving. ,
fl PPPt P& CP 193 and 195 Broughton St., bet. J
i i W i ■ ■ w vU i j JcHerson and
ESTABLISHED 1857
. The Old Reliable House of
JAMES HART & BRO;
Wholesale and 11 etai I Dealers in |
tnoiri rum miEim,
■ji, ms, ips, ms ui nun.
At The Lowest Market Prives-
11 Jefferson and 186 St. Julian Srteet, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
Our Entire Stool
—AT— ■ ® E
i
COST |
niwni
137 Broughton St. I
I ; * fl
Previous to making iml
provements in store, we will
offer our entire stock at coal
for thirty days, commencing!
on MONDAY, June 4th, atf
8 o’clock.
CROHAN&DOONER;
CHJS KOLSHORN SEIHC
AGENTS FOR THE BERGN EK A ENGEL
BREWING COMPANIES.
Lager, lh?cr, Ale A Porter
yviiich were awarded the highest aw’nrds at
the Expositions ol Paris and I’hlladelphta.
AND AGENTS EOK 4
Diehl X Lord’s Pure Cider.
Rcstauraat, Saloon, Silliifi Rom;
AND
OFFICE AT I/O RRIH IiIITIIX H,
We call special attention to our
OLD STOCK At.Eiiml PtiRTER, alwnys ot
draught. mol to our Bt >T'l LED PEEK
Fiiiiiilli's supplied with Bottled Porter, Ale
nt .'FI 2.i and Beer at $1 00 per ilozeli plot.
I’hyslclans teeoininend same to iiuiies it
dellc lie health.
LUNCH dally every SATURDAY
FRAZER g^. l s e e
BEST IN THE WORLD.
It. wearing qualities are unsurpMied, actually
outlasting two boxen of any other brand, tree
from Animal Oils. irUET TUK GENf ’JNL.
i ni: SALE UY I)EALERk UENKRAIJ.Y .