Newspaper Page Text
HE Mill limit.
SATURDAY OCT. 13, 1888
To be stabbed iu the back by a pre
tended friend, is the unkinde>t cut of
all.
George A. Davis >n is a candidate for
justice of the peace in the fifth G. M.
district.
Miss Catha-ine Scarborough will
leave for Atlanta on Monday to attend
the Atlanta University.
The Chatham County Zouaves will
give a ball on Tuesday night October
23 at Chatham new Hall.
Mrs. Martha Mane, who resides in
the sou'hern portion of the city, is the
owner of an educated spider.
John D. Campbell, Esq., one of our
popular letter carriers, is spending a few
days of recreation in north Georgia.
St. Philips A. M. E church will give
an entertainment at Odd-Fellows hah,
Harris street, Tuesday night Oct. 16,
Armenia Lodge No. 1930 G. U. O.
of O. F. will give an ice cream festival
next Monday night at their hall Duffy
street.
Bishop W. J. Gaines, D. D.. will
preach at St Philips A- M. E. church
on Sunday October 14, at 7:30 o’clock
p. m.
A meeting of Republicans of the 4th
district will be held at Empire Hall <-n
Friday night next at 8 o’clock, All are
invited.
The Young Chathams and Oglethorp
brass band will give a combination fes
tival at Chatham new Hall on Monday
night October 22.
Tha contest in January for county of
fleers will no doubt be a heated one.
There are several candidates in the field
alteady for ordinary.
Mrs. Sarah E. Green and Mrs. Lizzie
Herb returned home on Sunday last
from Millen, Ga., where they have been
spending the summer with friends.
Services will be held each Sabbath at
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Tatemville at
10 30 am, 2 and 7:30 pm. Preaching
by the pastor Rev. Andrew Jackson.
Arthur W. Harris, a popnlar young
tonsorial artist who has been some time
North recuperating, returned home Sun
day night, much improved in health.
Attention is called to Messrs. Mor
rison, Foye & Co’s advertisement of n<y
fall dry goods, boys clothing, etc. Give
them a call at D. Weisbeins old stand.
Preparation is made in the Almama.
ter Institute to prepare students for the
normal course.
Prof. M, J. Crawford, Pres. *
Madame Smith the queen of fortune
tellers, who is good as old erold. celebrat
ed her birthday on Monday last She
says Savannah will have no yellow fever.
Wm. Coolidge, Esq,, the efficient
superintendent of the letter carriers, is
doing all he can to rectify the non de
livery of the Tribune in certain parts
of the city.
Hon Vloyd Snelson, Republican can
didate for Congress, and Hon, S. A
Mclver, Representative of Liberty coun
ty, were in the city yesterday on impor
tant business, •
Col. John H. Deveaux, Business
Manager of the Tribune, received 285
votes for Governor in the last election.
These votes were cast by friends in
Camden county.
Miss Charlotte, daughter of Joseph
C, WilKams, Esq,, and Miss Anna G.
Pappy will leave on Monday morning
to complete their studies at Spellman
Seminary, Atlanta.
Since council have placed hydrants
in convenient positions around the city
for public use, the unsightly and half
. rotten pumps should now be removed
and the platform leveled with the sur
face of the pavement
The Young Men's Christian Associa
tion will until further notice meet at
Beach Home, Harris street. Subject
for to-morrow; “The Christian Armour”
All are cerdially invited
There are several parties in the city
who are too stingy to subscribe for the
Tribune, but anxiously awaits the de
, livering of his neighbor’s paper to get a
“peep” at it. Pooh I on such fellows.
Regular services will be held at the
Baptist church, West Broad
Street, morning prayer meeting at 5 a m
preaching at 11 am; Sabbath School at
A. 2 pm; Breaching at 8 p m by Rev W
* L P Weston, pastor.
There will be a grand reception given
to Rt. Rev, W. J. Gaines, D. D., on
Wednesday night 17th instant at St.
Philips A. M. E ehurch. Speaking and
singing will be the topic of the hour,
The public are invited.
The choicest and best Northern Beef,
Veal and Mutton, Corned Beef, etc.,
daily to be found on the stalls of H,
Logan, 67 and 68 Savannah Market.
Customers promptly served, and market*
ing delivered at your home tree,
The. Fraudulent Ticket Again
Denounced.
Mr. Editor ; Dear Sir .-—There
has grown out of the late election num
erous sentiments on the Republican and
Democritic side. The defections of
Messrs, C. H. Ebbs. Lem Wade, Lewis
J. Pettigrew and Crawford J- nes were
as they stated it; a matter of me t
and bn ad t> th-m. Mr Edit r, if a
principle has to be sacrificed for so pal
tiy a sum, then it is as the white man
ha- sad the Negro is of himself incapa
ble of self government and protection
principles. That is worth no more t >
the possessor than the price of days pay
spurns what little appreciation they
have for the exalted trait of human
ch.aract r. I would like to say that so
far as the Democratic scratch is c >n- I
cerned.they had just cause tor what they
had done. The labor element have m t
with quite a re-buff from a part of their
leaders and while they scratched t: em
they did n >t put Republicans <>n their
ticket. All of this ado that the Dem >
mats are making is uncalled tor. Ii
they had helped the Republicans, they
would have done only what gratitude
ought to have taught them. * For n■<
until the Republican p<rty had gained as
cendancy iu this country did the lush,
Jew. German and coined pe pin
amounted to any thing Ihe Republi
can party was born in the camp of the
Free Boilers of the N rth It never has
been rocked in the cradle of aristocracy.
With us it is to unite and be strong
for we know that the labor element wilt
some day come to the front without th<
help of any favored class The speakers
at the theatre said much in favor of
common education; will they when they
get to the Legislature s> e that the
eight thousand dollars this year be
given to the Atlanta University to furt i
er the cause of common education ? We
will wait and see. Yours,
W, H. Matthews,
During the opening week of the pub
lic schools of this city 2501 white chil
dren were admitted and only room to
accommodate 982 colored children. The
principals of the colored schools reports
that over 600 have been turned away
for want of room. A burning sham
what will now become of those 600 chil
dren? Shall they be left to roam tn
streets as vagrants, or shall they be m d
useful citizens in the future? The School
Board should see that ampie facilities
are provided for all children to obtain a
common school education.
Hou. Hampton L. Ferrill has an
nounced hiniseli as a candidate for re
election to the office of Ordinary, which
position he has held since 1883, having
worked his way acceptably from the
lowest position to that of judge. Judge
Ferrill will have the support of a very
large number of friends.
1 Hl
We call the attention ot our friends
and all Republicans who are desirous of
obtaining a reliable and popular daily
Republican journal to subscribe to the
New York Piess. The daily and Sunday
Press can be obtained from now to Nev.
15th for the sum of 25 cents.
A grand basket carnival and egg
social will be given by the Ladles Social
Club No. 1, at Chatham old Hah,
Monday evening October 15th. for the
benefit of Mt. Zion Bap.is. Church
Tickets 20 cents, children 15 cents
I S. Adams, t hairman.
Students wauted in the Aimama.er
Institute. They will be amply instruct
ed in all ofthe necessary brandies,
Prof. M J. Crawford, Pies. *
Messrs. Crohan & Doouer the popular
dry goods merchants at 137 Broughton
streets adv rtt»e spec-in safes this week.
See the ad. o another coium
FO« OnoUAiH
To my Friends and Fellow Citizen# of
Chatham County ;
I respectfully beg to announce myself as
a candidate for re-eiection to the office of
ORDINARY and kindly ask your vote and
influeace at the election to be held January
next HAMPTON L. FERRILL.
Re-Opened by Request-
Prof. E. A. Rogers, the boys’ teacher, the
place where bad boys in ist learn, he has
opened for boys and girls. Call Monday
morning at B*3o and get your children in at
the St. Johns Church near Ent Broad St.
School. Terms reasonable only 50 c«nts
$1.50 for music, also night school at same
place for those that cannot come in the day,
Call and see the Professor Our public
schools are filled up and our children must
be taught. AN OB>ERVER.
ft*. 81.
SUCCESSOR TO
W. M. DAVIDSON.
WHOX ESALK bULIK IM
Foreign and Domestic Wines, and Liquors.
A <rpnt h'ar Gibson’s XXX and A A A A
Zlgeill Tvr Whiskies. Hhuflldt, (fieueva.
Holland Oln, Henry Ciay Whiskey, Claret,
’ Catawba, Blackberry Wines Ginger, Cherry
1 and Blackberry Brandies, Bass Ale and Guin'
. ness's Porter. OFFICE
158 <fc 160 Brvan St.
CROHAN & DOOUER
<37 Broughton St.
SUCCESSORS TO
B. F. McKENNA & CO.
Specials For This Week
Five cases white wool Blankets In all grades
from the commonest gray to the finest Cala
fornla
Specials For This Week
Fifty bales Comforts best material and
thoroughly quilted which prevents them
running into lumps price from 5o cts to 15 U 0
Specials For This Week
Red, white, grey and blue twill Flannels
plaid flannels, striped flannels, eiderdowns
jersey flannels, opera flannels
Specials For This Week
Three cases extra wide and extra heavy can
ton flannels at 11 cents, cheap at 15 cents
Specials For This Week
Gentlemen’s all wool rod and white under
wear Ladies, Misses and Children’s all wool
and merino underwear largest assortment in
the State
Special* For This Week
Ladies black solid colored and balbriggan
hose. Misses black and solid colored plain and
ribbed hose. Gentlemen’s solid color stripeo
and balbriggan half hose The quality, style
and quantity ol these goods are unapproach
able
CROHAN &DOOHEH
Go to 11. Logan stalls 67 and 68 for market
supplies
CENTRAL HAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
Quickest, Best and Only Line Running Solid
Trains Savannah to Macon and Atlanta.
/schedule in effect Sept 6th, 1888.
[STANDARD TIME. 1
To Man n, Augusta and Atlanta.
Lv. Savannah 7 10 am 8 20 pm
Ar. Macon 1 40 pm 2 50 am
Ar Augusta 11 50 am ’635 am
Ar Atlanta 5 40 pm 6 40am
Through sleepers on night trains
To Columbus and Birmingham.
Lv Savannah * 8 20 pm
Ar olumbus 7 30 am
Ar B rminghani ....... 330 pm
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
via Atlanta.
Lv Savannah 7 10 uni
Ar Atlanta 5 4v pin
Ar Montgomery fl 45 am
Ar Mobile , 1 55 pm
Ar New Orleans 7 2o pin
so Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
via Co umbus and Union Springs.
LV Savannah 710 am 820 pm
Ar Macon 1 40 pm 250 am
Ar Columbus 7 30 am
at Montgomery 11 2n am
Ar Mobile 1 55 pm
Ar New Orleans ft 20 pm
To Montgomery Mobile and New Orleans
via Macon, Smithville and Eufaula.
Lv Sav’h 710 pm S2O pm
Ar M aeon 140 pm 250a in
Lv Macon 6 20 pm 10 15 a m
Ar Eufaula 458 am 347 p m
Ar Montg’ry 730 am 6 40pm
Ar Mobile 155 pm 320a in
Ar New Orleans 720 pm 7 Wajn
To Rome and Chattanooga via Atlanta.
Lv Savannah 710 am 820 pm
Ar Atlanta 5 4« pm 6 40 am
Lv Atlanta 5 55 pm 7 go am
Ar Rome 11 05 am
Ar Chattanooga II 40 pm 1 00 pm
solid trains Savannah to Atlanta, Atlanta to
Chattonooga, connecting at Chattanooga with
lines diverging for Nashville, Louisville, Cin
cinnati, st. Louis, Chicago and points in the
north and northwest.
To Rome and Chattanooga via Carrollton.
Lv Savannah 7 10 am 8 20 pm
Ar Griffin 4 01 pm 4 01 am
Lv Griffin 5 20 am
Ar Rome il 85 am
Ar Chattanooga 3 10 pm
solid train Savannah to Griffin, Griffin to
Chattanooga
LOCAL TRAINS,
Guyton dinner train leaves savannah 2;00p
m. Returning leaves Guyton at 3;25 p m.; ar
rives savannah 4:i<o pm
Millen accommodation leaves savannah 5:40
pm ; arrives Millen 8:25 pm Returning leaves
Millen 5:Qu am.; arrive savannah 8:00 am- _
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
Train leaving Savannah at 820 pm will
stop regularly at Guyton to put off passengers
Passengers for Sylvania, Wrightsville, Mil
ledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:10 a m
train.
Passengers for Carrolton,
Fort Gaines, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Blakely
and Clayton should take the 8:20 p m train.
Tickets for all points and steening car berths
on sale at City Office. No Ift Bull stUset, and
at Union Depot, West Broad street. For further
information apply to
CLYDE BOSHCK, Trav Pass Ag°ns
ROBT. W. HUNT, E. T CHARLTON,
Ticket Agent. Gen. Pass. Agent.
Savannah, Georgia
CHAS KOLSHORN&BRO
AGENTS FOR THE BERGNER4 ENGEL
BREWING COMPANIES.
Lager, Beer, Ale & Porter
Which were awarded the highest awards at
the Expositions ol Paris and Philadelphia.
AND AGENTS FOR
Diehl & Lord’s Pure Cider.
Hostat, Saloon, M Boes,
AND
OFFICE AT I/O BBllL'lillTM ST,
We call special attention to our superior
OLD STOCK ALE and l*i iRTER, al ways on
draught, and to our BOTTLED BEER
Families supplied with Bottled Porter, Ale.
at il 25 and Beer at fl 00 per dozen pints
Physicians recommend same to ladles In
delicate health.
fW-i REE LUNCH dally every BATUBDA Y
NIGHT.-Wl
FRAZER GREASE
BBisT IN THU WOULD.
IU wearing <|uaJlUM> urn uruuruMtsd uoUaUIr
• Illaaung fWA.lMiaui Os m otlwr brand rntu
ii<nu anmud Oil*. tSrUKT THX (*KNI INK,
FOB MAUI BY biULKJM WJUUJUtALLY
Morrison, FoyejCo.
w fu ooois ii
Extraordinary Low Prices.
—BARGAINS—
In every Department.
Good Standard Calico at 3 cents a yard
New Fall Diess Goods in all shades at 5c a.yd
50 pieces double width Dress Goods at 6A 4 cts
worth 12’j.
We are now showing the largest and most
complete stock of Black and Colored Dress
Goods ever shown in this city at prices lower ’
than any other house in the trade
25 pieces Black and colored Silks at 65, 75 and
85 worth 85. fl 00 and fl 25
All wool Red Flannel at 12U a yard worth 20
Brown ( anton Flannel at 6' 4 sold elsewhere '
at 8S '
Immense Bargains in Towels and Table !
linens
100 pairs White Wool Blankets at 75 worth
fl 25.
75 heavy Comforts good patterns at 49 cents
worth 75. Al) better grades in the same pro.
portion.
20 doz ladies black braided Jerseys at 40
worth fl.oO
80 doz ladies Kid Gloves scolloped edge all
shades, at 39 cents, good value for 75
50 doz Corsets nt 25 cents, each wortii 40
Grand bargains 4 in |Hosiery, Handkerchiefs
and Gloves
BUIS (MTIII.Vfi! BUIS CLIITIIIM’
200 pairs Boys odd Pants at 25 cents a pair
and upwards
3on Boys Cassimere suits size 4 to 13 years at
fl 25 a suit and upwards
Before purchasing call and see us. We are
showing more genuine bargains than ail ot.,er
houses put together,
llllllllbliv Foil!
&Co.
At D. W< i-lu-it ’e Old Stand
II !■! I■» ■ : ■■■■"■MMKBMMMM
M atches, fl « A - Q LL WORK IN
Clocks, M nYI wp i»>y line execut-
Jewelry A |e d on abort
SH <^L ’re M notice and
Always on, y IgA / J warranted.
hand at reas- wj AM/ I Mail Orders
enable prices promptly
Goods sold on the m4v $-*r ATTENDED
plan. ■> J (J—-
J. i Ail A nil, 9b AJroughton St
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
GEO. ME YER,
WHOLESALE BEER DEPOT,
S’ •» BBsw JK’
Annual sales 50,000 Kegs, 1,500,000 Bottles,
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assertion
and Gierke Brewing Co.
The Flace to Buy the Best goods
FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
-IS AT—
TEEPEE & CO’S.,
102 and 105 Broughton Street,
CALL AT OUR STORE
you want Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades, Refrigerator d, Bed Hprings, Mattresaea, *
Cooking Stoves, or anything in the Housekeeping Line, it will pay you toeall ou
us before buying elsewhere. eW GOOdB ■ ,'<
Arriving,
TflJJ| Jj JU 193 and 195 Broughton St., bet.
i W « • M ■ W II U • ) Jefferson and Montgomery.
ESTABLISHED 1857
The Old Reliable House of
JAMES HART & 3RD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
mini nun tmiiu,
MIS®, WIS, UR!. Mu® W®. s
At The Lowest Market Prives
1} Jeffsreon and 1«6 St Julian Srteet, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
J*
I CALL AT
The fa Store of
« Wk
• 0 Ilk ■
t ‘ Wk
I® * ®
1 w ■
For all kin’s of Ammuni
tion and Fishing Tackle. I
am selling as cheap as any
other house in the city, and
guarantee all sales.
Htteution given to
onding shells.
TELEPHONE No. 417.