Newspaper Page Text
us immi m
SATURDAY OCT. 27. 1888.
The Leading Aid will give a 15 cents
ball next Monday night at Chatham
new Flail.
Chas. Foster, who has been spending
the summer north, ha* arrived home,
looking fine and in good health.
Cards are out for the marriage of Miss
ReK ca Brown and Mr. Jacob A. Small
on T mrsday evening next, at the First
Air c Baptist church.
The young men’s Harrison and Mor
ton club will have a rousirig meeting at
Empire Hall on Friday night ntxt at
8 o’clock.
We regret to record the death
of the three years old s >ti of Mr. E. J.
Crane, on Wednesday last and was
buried on Thuisday, •
Miss Mamie Schroder who has been
spending a lew months in the city as the
guest of Mrs. Anna B. Floyd, has re
turned to her home in Charleston.
Two young school girls were arrested
on Wednesday last lor fighting in the
streets. They gave bonds before Justice
Endres to appear for examination,
A neck-tie festival wiii be given at
Odd-Fellows ball, Harris street, Wed
nesday night October 31, by some of
the young ladies and gentlemen of St,
James Tabernacle.
We call especial attention to the ad
vertisement of J. F« Gillens, in anoth
er column where can be found evi-ry
morning fresh pork and sausage &c.
Remember stall 56, city market.
Rev. J. H. Adams of Thomasville,
was in the city last, week and preached
the funeral sermons of Mrs, Ann Ford
and Arnie Lewis, members of St. Jame-
A. M. E. church.
Judge P. M. Russell, Jr., has for
sale four lots at White Bluff, each lo
126x330 feet, river front; fine level
ground. He will sell one at S2OO a Lt.
or S6OO for a.l.
Mrs. M. Kolb has returned from t' e
North where she has been selecting
fancy goods for the fall and winter trade
Our friends would do well to call on
Mrs. Kolb for any article they may de
sire before going elsewhere.
The young men of the first militia
district are arranging to organize a Har
risen and Morton club. Great deal of
enthusiasm is exhibited in the work
May success attend your efforts young
friends.
We regret to hear of the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Jones, wife of our esteemed
fellow-citizen J. F. Jones Her many
friends along with the Tribune wish
her early recovery to good health.
Services will be held at St. James
Tabernacle, Rev. R. B. Bailey, pasto
to-morrow at the following hours: prech
ing by the pastor at 11 a. m., 3 p. m.
pua 7 p. m. Sunday School at 1 p. m.
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 free.
The resignation of R F. Grant, first
I'ieutenant of the Chatham Light Infan
try has been forwarded by the Adjutant
General to Col. J. H. Deveaux for ac
tion. The vacancy will be filled by an
election on Thursday night next.
"The notice of Caps, McGowan, tax
collector, will be found in another col
umn, where all panies are informed
that the office for the collection of taxes
are now open at the court house from 9
a. m. to 2p. m. All interested should
govern themselves accordingly.
Pythagoras Lodge F. A. M„ will
hold an extra communication on Sunday
(to-morrow) at 3 p. m. for the purpose
of devising means to aid the distressed
yellow fever sufferers who are appealing
for help. Each and every mason in the
city is invited to come to the meeting,
and assist-their distressed brethren.
Hon. Judson W. Lyons passed
through our city enroute to Augusta
on Wednesday morning last. The many
friends of the honorable gentleman
would have liked him to prolong his
, stay, but business called him home.
AYe understand that strenuous effoits
are being made to break up the gang of
young white rowdies who congregate
around Troup square, and distuib relig
ious services of the church in that vicin
ity. Several of their n imes»are already
known, and no doubt will be printed
at the next sitting of the grand jury for
the city court.
The member- ambAßench of St. Phil'
ips A M. E. the indtfaci"
obi efforts of their efficient pantun
Rov J B Lofton, are making arrange
merit t, uptte some much needed
irnj ruvement* on their church edifice.
W< al* icarn that a magnificent spire
will also b< raiwd on the building.
Ths Tm bunk wish<-» our friends sac
cei»- in their laudable efforts
Tin young Colquitt Blues will give a
festival n Tuesday night October 30th
** Ml**’
A GRAND RALLY
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS THE TAS’FF
NO SUCH ENTHUSIASM DISPLAYED
SINCE 1872—-SPEECHES OF COL S.
ATKINS AND DEVEAUX.
The meeting on Friday night at the
Theatre was an out pouring of the Re
publicans of this county who seemed
bunt on forwarding any movement tend
to the success of Harrison, Morton and
Saelsuii. Seven hundred Republicans
gree'ed with hearty applause the ap
pearance of Chairman Pleasant last
night when he called the meeting to
order and introduced Col. John H. De
veaux as the first speaker. The Colonel
criticised the management of the demo
cratic conventions as manipi»;at d by a
few demagougvs in the interest o Pres
ident Cleveland II ■ sta’ed that the
surplus in the tteasury seems to h ive
bothered the leaders of the democr.cy
and the oppositi uof that party to the
13, 14, and 15 amendment proved con
clusively that they are not as they say
the friends of the pi or workn.gm< o,
especially the colored man. Th. cm >.o l
drew a contrast up m how lab r would
be affected by the introducei> n ot free
trade in this country, and the oppo-tim
that has been displayed by the Demo
crats in every attempt to bring about
reform in the management ofci-. il ser
vice. The Colonel was applauded bv
the meeting and was happily congratu
lated at the conclusion.
Col. Atkins the emdidate for presi
dential elector, was the next speaker.
Col. Atkins discussed the tai iff question
in a lucid aud plain talking way. much
to the satisfaction of the hundreds of in
telligent working men who were pr< sent,
and were desirous to get a fair view of
both parties on the tariff.
Capt. M. J. Doyle was called on, and
in a few brief remarks which were eu
thusiastically received; he declared him,
self in favor of that party that demand
protection from Briton’s pauper lab r.
The remarks < f ihe Captain given in
his own peculiar whim and style catrnh
on by the large audience pre-eat ,wit
tremendous effort.
Judge Mathews made a few remarks
urging all to prepare themselves to vote
by paying their taxes.
The meeting then adjourned after
some strong remarks from the chairman
singing ‘‘Rally Round the Flag.”
Ist op 77.
One ofthe worst evils to the Hsing geo
eration of our people h is recently come
under the observation of a Tribune
representative. It is the practice of th
swell young dudes and other fellows <i
that ilk to stop young misses of their
acquaintance on the street aud engage
in long conversations. Os the nature oi
these conversations no one but them
selves are aware, but the public is aware
that such conduct is unbecoming and
indeed reprehensible. The age of these
girls range from thirteen to eighteen,
and while there may be nothing wrong
in their talk, it is calculated to detract
from them to some extent the respect
of thinking people. No gentleman will
presume on his acquaintance to stop a
lady in the street to engage in conversa
rion no matter what the degree of inti
macy may be. This article is intended
for the eyes of the parents a-i well as for
the young people themselves, and is a
warning to fathers and mothers to see
that their daughters are protected from
the vicious habit of some young men.
The Tribune perambulator will report
further on the subject should occasion
require.
o «♦*
The following officers w re installed
Friday October 20th 1888. by P. N. F.
Fred M. Cohen of Myrtle Lodge 1663
of Savanuah :
P N F Willie Jones
N F William Willis
P N F Fred W Bailey
N G John H Wylly
V G, A K Woods
P S. P C Lawton
E S, Joseph Manders of Altamaha
Lodge No. 2395 of Darien, Ga.
STATE ANDCOUNTY TAXES 1888
Office Collector St ate a County Tax )
Chatham Couni y. Gkokgia . ,
SAVANKAH, Sept. 29, 1888 |
The Digest is now open for the collection of
trie aooie taxes on all property, real and per
sonal, the specific tax on professions, u!» the
POLL TAX for EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES
on all MALE RESIDENTS of the city and
county between the ages of 21 and 60 yeais
Offbeat the Ceur* House Hourslu. m
2p.ni JAMHs J M«'GOWAN,
Tax Colle'-tor C C
FO.l ORDINARY.
I respectfully announce to my friends and
the voters of Chatham county that I will be
a candidate for ORDINA P.Y .it the lection
to be held JANUARY 2d, and will be
grateful for your vole, and support,
P. J. O CONNOR.
117 A NT E D two (2) Carriage
V y Smiths, Apply to VV. H. Ray
A Co.. Brood and Bryan Sta.
Thu Tuii-unkl i* i>vw h *tl I” 1 )•«»*•!. to do
i ,»<>!« and pun. jhiel work (..an
FOR ORDINARY
To my Friendsand Felloic Citizens of
Chatham County;—
I respectfully beg to announce myself as
. a candidate for re-election to the office of
: ORDINARY and kindly ask your vote and
i influence at the election to be held January
next HAMPTON L. FERRILL. ’
Go to H. Logan stalls 67 aud 68 for market
I supplies.
CROHAM&DOONER
I 137 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
rornia
Specials For This Week
Fifty bales Comforts best material and
thoroughly quilted which prevents them
running into lumps price from 5u els to $5 (K)
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 aud extra heavy can
ton flannels at 11 cents, cheap at 15 cents
Specials For This W eek
Gentlemen’s all wool rod and white under
wear Ladies, Misses and Children's all wool
and merino underwear largest assortment in
the State.
Specials For This Week
Ladies black solid colored and balbriggan
hose. Misses black and solid colored plain and
ribbed hose. Gentlemen’s solid color striped
and balbriggan half hose The quality, style
and quantity ol these goods are unapproach
able .
CROHAN&DOONER
CENTRAL RAILROAD
OF GEORGIA.
Quickest, Best and Only Line Running Solid
Trains Savannah to Macon and Atlanta.
Schedule in effect Sept 6th, 1888.
[STANDARD TIME.)
To Macon, Augusta and Atlanta.
Lv. Savauniih 710 am 820 pm
Ar Macon . 1 40 pm 2 50 am
Ar Augusta 11 50 am 635 am
Ar Atlanta . . 540 pm 640 am
Through sleepers on night trains.
To Columbus ami Birmingham.
Lv Savannah 8 20 pm
Ar plumbus 7 89 am
Ar B rmingham 3 go pm
To Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
via Atlanta.
LvSuvannah 7 10 am
Ar Atlanta 5 40 pm
Ar Montgomery 6 4.5 am
Ar Mobile 1 55 pm
Ar New Orleans .7 2o pm
lo Montgont'-ry, Mobile and New Orleans
• via Co umbus and Union Springs.
Lv Savannah.., 710 am 820 pm
Ar Macon 140 pm 250 am
Ar Columbus 17 30 am
Ar Montgomery 11 2o am
Ar Mobile 1 55 pm
Ar New Orleans W 20 pm
To Moi tgomery. M >biltss and New Orleans
via Macon, Smithville and Eufaula.
Lv Sav’h 710 rm S2op in
Ar Macon 140 pm 250 ain
Lv Macon 620 pm 10 15 a m
Ar Eufaula 458 am 347 p m
Ar Montg’ry ~. 730 am 640 p m
Ar Mobile 155 pm 320 a m
Ar New Orleans 720 pm 755 am
To Rome and Chattanooga via Atlanta.
Lv Savannah 7 10 am 8 20 pm
Ar Atlanta 5 40 pm 6 40 am
Lv Atlanta 5 55 pm 7 60 am
Ar Rome 11 05 am
Ar Chattanooga 11 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 ami Chattanooga via Carrollton.
Lv Savannah 7 10 am 8 20 pm
Ar Griffin 4 01 pm 4 01 am
Lv Griffin 5 20 ain
Ar Rome 11 35 am
Ar Chattanooga 3 10 pm
solid train Savannah to tirfffin, Griffin to
Chattanooga
LOCAL TBAINS,
Guyton dinner train leaves savannah 2:00 p
m. Returning leaves Guyton at 3;25 p in.; ar
rives savannah 4:o0 pm
Millen accommodation leaves savannah S:4O
p m.; arrives Millen 8:25 pin Returning leaves
Millen 5:0o am.: arrive savannah 8:00 am-
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.
Train leaving Savannah at 820 pin will
stop regularly at Guyton lo put off passengers
Patsengers for Sylvania, Wrightsville, Mil
ledgeville, and Eatonton should take 7:10 a in
train.
Passengers for Carrolton,
Fort Gali.eS, Talbotton, Buena Vista, Biukely
and Clayton should take the 8:26 p m train.
Tickets for all points and sk-ening car berths
on sale at City Office. No 19 Bull street, and
at Union Depot. West Broad street. For further
information apply to
CLYDE BOSIICK, Trav Pass Agens
ROBT. W. HUNT. E. T CHABLTON.
Ticket Agent, Gen. Pass. Ageut.
Savannah, Georgia.
I
CHAS KOLSHOM 4BHD
AGENTS FOR THE BERGNEK A ENGEL
BREWING COMPANIES.
Lager. Beer, Ale & Porter
Which were awarded the highest awards at
flic Expositions of Paris aud Philadelphia.
AND AGENTS FOR
Diehl & Lord’s Pure Cider,
tawi, Wo::, U Soto,
AND
IllFfltlE IT I ill limillillTilT ST.
I We call special attention to our superior
OLD STOCK ALE aud PORTER, always on
i druuglit. and to our B<»TTI.EI‘ BEER
Famlllt s supplied with Holt led Porter, Ale.
j at *i 25 and Beer at »1 on per dosen pints
' Physicians recommend ’same to ladies tn
.tPIUMte health. * . . ,< 1
I jnr-FRHELUMUM d»AU e\wv.MAa’uaUa.ifc.
MomsonJoyesCo.
o ru iF mm it
Extraordinary Low Prices.
—BARGAINS—
In every Department.
Good Standard Calico at 3 cents a yard.
New Fail Dress Goods in all shades at 5c a yd
5o pieces double width Dress Goods at BL cts
worth 12’,.
Weare.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 B ack and colored Silks at 65, 75 and
85 worth 85. fl and |1.25
All wool Red Flannel atl2’.. a yard worth 20
Brown Canton Flannel at 6’;, sold elsewhere
at Bh,
Immense Baronins in Towels and Table
Linens
100 pairs White Wool Blankets at "5 worth
$1 25.
75 heavy Comforts good patterns at 49 cents
worth 75. All better gradts in the same pro
portion.
20 doz ladies black braided Jerseys at 40
worth fl.nO
80 doz ladies Kid Gloves scolloped edge all
shades, at 39 cents, good value for 73
50 doz Corsets at 25 cents, each worth 40
Grand bargains in Hosiery, Handkerchiefs '
and Gloves
BIIIS CLIITIIlIfi! BUIS CLOTIIIM'
200 pairs Boys odd Pants at 25 cents a pair
and upwards
300 Boys Cassimere suits size 4 to 13 years at
|1 25 a suit and upwards
Before purchasing call and sec us. We are
showing more genuine bat gains than all other J
houses put together
MM, l>
& Co.
At D. W, isbeiii'fe Ohl Stand.
Watches, azv A « ALL WORK IK
Clocks, M ln - v l’ ue
Jewelry A on s hbr.
.1 will notice ant
Always on, J warranted.'
handatreas- m ] AXV Mail Orders
enable prices promptly
Goods sold on the \ ATTEND® U
weekly installment . - •
plan. j UJ— a
J. CKAINE, 98 Broughton St
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
~GEO. MEYER,
WHOLESALE BEER DEPOT,
Annual saless(),ooo Kegs, 1,500,000 Bolt I
—SOLE AGENT FOR— |
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Assoc’tion
and Gerke Brewing Co.
The Place to Buy the Best goods
FOR THE LEAST MONEY,
—IS AT—
TEEPL.E & CO’S.,
192 and 195 Broughton Street.
CALL AT OUR STORE f
you want Furniture, Mattings, Window Shades, Refrlgeratoid, Bed Springs, Mattresse*,,
Cooking Stoves, or anything In the Housekeeping Line, it will pay you local! on
us before buying elsewhere. Q()Od* COntftUntly
Arri ring.
& UH 193 and 195 Broughton St, bet.
Jefferson and Montgomery.
ESTABLISHED 1857
The Old Reliable House of
JAMES HART & BRO,
Wholesale an 4 Retail Dealers in
miiiii' fiwmtm,
PMWK; TO. up, M TOBACCO.
jju The Lowest Market Prices.
1.1 SrtAt, MAy. omamr ’
CALL AT I
The New Store I
p V
• > Gw 1 ■
» 2
For all kini'S of Amman!
tion and Fishing Tackle. |
am selling as cheap as an|
other house in the city, anj
guarantee all sales.
attention given tta’
(fading shells* 1
TELEPHONE No. 417. f