The Weekly banner-watchman. (Athens, Ga.) 1886-1889, June 11, 1889, Image 7

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The Weekly banner-watchman., June 11, 1889, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHE BANNER-WATCHMAN, ATHENS, GEORGIA, JUNE 11, 1889. COMMENCEMENT 111 •v CHANCKltOR W. *. *°CGa JB* 01 * *\ tfB UNIVERSITY. ^nB*”oTth» Bxtrciso on •" p :*'.tS« ««»"■*• M ~“ r ' ,„a« «.«!»»-»• 4 Elocution Contsst. Alter »n WTOMt p^er by n Dr 9l C w I the Alluuni to_da y* Lm e of th> PrpahJf ^ r b y Dr * C. W. I 1 he Commencement exorcises have hymn “Rock of A^la" wm^um’ J h * Jv" a dec, / Jed SU0CMS - E T er - v exhi ‘ which th*> Ko»><wU..#P, " a * aun 8> after bition displayed great taste in prepera- EStAiait n Wa3 P ronounc ®d. tion, and reflects great credit upon the The Chine. I'-''" " NIGHT * ladies who are in charge, crowd on Simrwlw?^ jU3t ** large a Athcns « proud of the Lucy Cobb, its nrafeo mwIa. Hw |liw> principal and splendid corps of present at the | teachers. It is surpassed by no Insti- . .. Cobb Commencement is Th< ||P . u blast, and to-night "’Trirl^utesoflSSawillenter ^JSrteS woininhood. the verge o . r ;Crowdg were ■J *5j£» direction al the Seney J to be in time to get good Ch .i; Commencement sermon, % E.Bo*l? 8pCh ^ een<>r 0f thC jtersitf ^ Ge ® r ^ c 0 p ene d with a + from Batiste, and 0,aD “[bVatrio‘T Waited for the VJ Hisses Ketner, Raine and which was most/ charmingly reJrJJy these three accomplished then gave out hymn 101, S—.” JjJlfmi »“"S by the choir an.l con- pt «l appropriate passages of scrip- Ind the Doctor after- “^rave out hymn 110, “Come Thou '*,*# y V p r v blessing.” - . “.ustas 1 Am,” by Miss JJ£l. was rendered With pathos Wl l melody. sermon. The recent chill of the atmosphere abated, and the day was pleasant. , r the introductory exercises, th$ tor announced his subject, as the Indent narrated in St. Mark, Chapter • 2122. 'l'he exordium was short, and ■ect* iust emotional enough to *wak- , sympathy and attention. The 6pen- g thought appealing . to the fepling Sural to such art occasion, viz: The ow of a tender farewell, is pver us y i> expanded in a few concise sen* new, that opened the way to St. ark’s graphic narrative, of the inter ew between the young Jew and esua Christ. This was done, in the pint of the evangelist, that reminded ,ne of Mark’s rapid style of descrip- as indicated by the Latin word (deriler. The stress naturally and for- ibly hid on the tenderness of this fare well interview between the great Teacher, and his enquiring friend— the beloved young man. The scene was described as one of the most pa thetic in the gospel narratives—the parting interview between the mer eifnl Christ, and the young man who eame to the Lord so eagerly, but went away sail and grievously disappointed -the reason of this revulsion being that this young Jew “had great pos sessions,” and mistook a transient feel ing for a permanent interest in the character, and offices of Jesus Christ, son of man, but also son of God. The next division of the subject, led preacher to elaborate, with great effect the qualities in the young Jew, that ex cited the respect, and affection of the Master, who could not be unapprecia tive of one, who came to him running, and who bowed to them, asking what he should do to inherit eternal life. Why callest thou me good! Thouknow- est the commandments; specifying the second table of the law. And the young inquirer responded: “All these have l observed from my youth.” Christ did not question the truth of that utterance, but probed his self- righteousnsss to its depth, by saying: “one thing thou laeke.st,” and the one thing was his worldliness, which -so blinded his heart, and the vision of his mind, that he unduly loved his great possession, and therefore, the suppliant, who was the inquirer, was led to see, in the light of the Sa viour’s eyes, how he lacked the unre served devotion of his heart to God, in Christ. And this, so far as the account s concerned, is the painful sequel, the final farewell, in the memorable inter view. This portion of the discourse was most vividly presented. After the manner of his people, the young man was religious. But the discrimination was implied between mere religionism, and that deeper faith in God and conse cration, which characterized Christian ity. as love and jlevption to Christ as the Redeemer. The impulses and emo tions of the youthful worshipper were defective, in the highest and truest sense, and although a moralist, by the standard of his age, and by membership in the chureh of his nation, an honest and earnest Jew, yet he lacked that self-denial which is the taproot, out of which springs the sap, the strength, the fiow-er, an d the fruit of self-sacrifice, as the beauty and the glory of Christian godliness. this afforded the Doctor, an easy , Natural application, to the young wom anhood, about to leave the preparatory training of alma mater, whose portals were opening before them. Worldli- ijess of pleasure, not coarse, but world- mess which appealed to refined and cultured women: this would he their einptntion, and a danger so fascinating, at it could only be resisted by the grace of God. The power of this admirable sermon ‘ere reached its fine climax, beautiful nd effective, and most happily in har- - wy with the sacred day: “So cool, calm, so bright. Tite bridal of the earth and sky.” This sermon had every element of Mural force, clear, logical, impas- oned: but entirely exempt from sen- and genuinely strong, hile simple, in the classical sense of •mplieity, the crowning charm of all oquence, sacred or secular. There 'as not a commonplace thought, nor a a Pse m the manner during the hour of s .very • go that, the prayers, the usic, and the audience were all, in exquisite keeping with the day, worth y of George Herbert’s line. in the morn- tution in Georgia, and is excelled by few. The attendance npyn the Commence ment exercises from people abroad, has been large, and all the visitors are enthusiastic over the school, and its brilliant future. The closing exercises were held yes- report of praise service as were Commencement sermon ing. lw Promptly at 8 o’clock, the services were-v. opened with a voluntary. —Ayc Maria,” a beautiful selection from Bach-Gounod, was sung by Mias Katie Harris, of Savannah. Bey. W. D. Anderson, of the First Methodist church, then offered prayer. I terday and last night, a full ■ 'ti 0 ”. lne ’ of Atlanta > next which will he found helo sung there is a Green mil.” The Jridian Society will give a grand Mr. Anderson then gaye out the reception to-night at the Institute. It hym ?’, f, Weet *? our of P ra yer,” and re- will surpass anything ever given at the quested the entire congregation to join Lucy Cobb before. “I , r , PROGRAMME YESTERDAY. Rev. Mr. Davis of the Episcopal church was providentially hindered from being present, and making an ad dress as was expected. The selection “Angels chorus,” was next beautifully rendered by a quartette composed of Misses Burras, D. Smith, E. Ketner and Clifford Grey. Prayer wdi then offered by Rev. C. D. Campbell of the Frst Baptist church. Dr. C. W. Lane, of the Presbyterian church came forward and made a short The programme for the elocution con test was opened with prayer by Rev. Mr. Anderson of the Methodist church.' “Mendelsshon’s” famous wedding march was admirably rendered on the organ by Miss Lillie Barnett. “Marco’s Death” was then patheti cally given by Miss Ha-tie Morris. ■“Calls” was then recited by Miss Katie Hariris of Savannah. A humorous dialogue was given here and appropriate address to thei young by Mis8<i8 Jos j e and Mary Barry> en _ ladies who, to-morrow leave the halls | titled “My Boy Fritz ” 3Iiss Bessie Carswell recited, in a happy manner, “A Thanksgiving Elopement/ A beautiful piano duet “Valse. Bril liant,” a choice selection from Kont- ski was next given by Miss Mattie Hun- nicutt and Miss Mary Turner. Miss Clifford Gray, of Waynesboro, next entertained the audience with Artemus Ward’s Moimon Lecture,” and called forth rounds of applause. Miss Phoebe Ellis, of Atlanta, ren dered in her charming manner, “The Church and the World.” ‘‘The New -Ginevra” was a most beautiful selection, admirably ren dered by Miss Carrie Burras of Co lumbus. The “Spanish Dance,” by Misses Mattie llunnicutt, 3Iary Tur ner, 3Iaxie Oliff, and Ellen Pope, was one of the most enjoyable musical fea tures of the programme. 3Iiss May Hull favored the audience with “Lenora,” from the German of Gottfried August Burger, and pre sented the favorite recitation with grace and ease of manner. 3Iiss Minnie Calianiss recited the “Bootblack,” which was followed by great applause. “Karl, the 3fartvr,” as rendered by Miss Pearl Broyles of Atlanta, was one of the favorite selections of the morn ing- Miss Alice Bearden recited splendid ly. “Prince Eric’s Christ Maid.” 3Iiss 3Iay Bernard sustained well her enviable reputation as an eloentionist, in her splendid rendition of “3Irs. 31c- Williams and the Lightning.” Miss Dora Raine achieved a great success, in “The Knight’s False Vow.”. Miss Genie West gave the “Drum mer’s Boy,” to perfection. “The Advance of Science,” by Miss Susie Wadley, was one of the humorous “hits” of the occasion, and the audi ence was in an uproar of laughter the entire time. Miss Eula Ketner, of Atlanta, who wears the elocution medal of last of the Institute forever. His remarks were beautiful and touching, and closed with a blessing upon the members of the school. The solo “O Salutaris,” by Miss Clifford Grey preceded thedoxology, which closed the services. On Sunday morning and evening, the organ was presided over by 3Iiss Tyler, the accomplished music teacher, whose perfect execution and graceful touch has already won for her the reputation as being one of the finest musicians In the South. yesterday’s exercises. Yesterday morning another crowd gathered at the Chapel. to witness the elocution contest between the younger members of the school. The programme was opened with a paino duet in C. (eight hand), by Misses Leila Cook, Leila Parr, Lucy Durham and Powell. Miss Mamie McKie then favored the audience with an interesting recitation entitled, “The Good Time Coming, This was followed by Miss Katie Bain’s rendition of “Biddie’s Trouble,” which was very laughable. Miss Livy Carlton recited splendidly “Van Bid der’s Rock,” which was loudly ap plauded. Misses Leila Parr and Leila Cook displayed great musical tal ent in rendering the song “The May Bells and the Flowers,” Miss May Burnett, who have made quite a reputation as an elocutionist, recited with splendid effect, “The Pho tographs Miss Louise Lumpkin was loudly applauded as she came forward on the stage. Miss Louise is remembered as one of the close participants for the elo cution medal last Commencment, and her effort yesterday morning will have great weight with the judges who are to award the medal. Her recitation in the contest yesterday was “The Miser Fitly Punished,’ Miss Helen Carlton told most inter estingly, the account of “Dot’s Christ mas. Miss Leila Cook, who wears a medal for elocution, recited next, “Diamonds 2. “Laureame, or the Marble 1 r-am,” Emma Durminy Bonk*, Miss Eula Ketner, Recitation. TART 2. 1. Piano—“Polish Dance,” (four hands) Mropovtki, 3Iisses Charilla Hannan and 3Iamie Lovell. 2. Es-ay,—“Robert Elsmere,” Mrs. E. Barr. 3. “Judgment Day,V Recitation, 3£iss ClydePatinan,(ex«used.) . ’ r , 4. “The Wreck of the Rivermouth,” Recitation, Miss Genie West. 5. 'I’rio—“Charming Little Valley,” GinUoRoberts, 3Iisse§ Pauline Harris,' Edify Taylor and Annie A. Smith. 6. -The First Day after the Fall in the Garden of Eden’.” 3Iias May Ber nard. 7. “The Uncle,” as arranged for Hen ry Irving, Recitation, Miss Clifford Gray. 8. “Country Sleighing,” Musical Recitation, Miss Alice Bearden. 9. Piano—“Spring Song,” Mendels- xhon,' Misses Genie West and Charilla Hannan. 10. “3Iusic on the Rappahaniiock,” C. C. Sontmemlle, Miss Carrie Burras, M usical Recitation. 11. Class Prophecy, Miss Minnie Cabaniss. 12. Valedictory, Miss Clyde Patman. 13. Chorus—“Au Revoir,” Scfyonac- ker, Senior Class. Delivery of Elocution and French Medals. Hon. n. H. Carlton Deliyery of Chemistry Medal, Prof. H. C.White. Delivery of Diplomas, Major Lamar Cobb. At the close of the exercises, Hon. H. II. Carlton delivered the elocution medals in a fitting little speech. The following are the winners: Elo cution medal, Miss Eula Ketner. Elocution medal, humorous recita tion, 3Iiss Clifford Grey. Elocution medal, (primary depart ment,) Miss Susie Lumpkin. Dr. White’s Chemistry medal, Miss Minnie Cabaniss. French medal, Miss Pearl Broyles. French medal, (primary department) Miss Leila Cook. cut Diamond.” She is a little lady of I Commencement recited Jhe “Gipsy unusual talent with the necessary amount of grace to make a fine elocu tionist. Miss Mabel Hodgson the youngest member of the music class played a popular selection with the greatest ease She was loudly applauded, and the au dience was disappoiuted that she would not respond to the encore.' Miss Leila Parr, who also wears an elocution medal, sustained .well her reputation yesterday, in rendering “The Winter Wren.” Miss Sarah Rucker completely capti vated the audience with the beautiful recitation, “I Dream.” Miss Susie Lumkin made quite a hit in reciting and dancing the “Minuet.” She is a little Miss of grace and ease ot manners. Miss Mary Lou Hinton told in a most interesting and attractive manner, the account of “Flossie Lane’s Marri age.” This closed the contest.' Hon. H.H. Carlton then came forward and stated that Miss Rutherford had changed the method of deciding upon the best elocutionalists. Instead of leaving it to a committee of judges, she proposed making every lady in the house a judge, and request them to write the name of their preference on a card, and give them to the ushers; they would then be counted by Rev. Mr. Anderson and Mr. Ketner, ef Atlanta; and the young lady receiving the larg est number of votes would have the medal awarded her to-night when the honors were conferred. The doll play then closed,* the exer cises which were very funny, and en tertaining, after which the dell drill was given. The programme was well arranged, and proved most enjoyable in every particular. THCR ANNUAL CONTEST. The annual concert was a grand suc cess# It is considered by many one of the finest ever given in our city. We are sorry the lateness of the hour, pre vents a more detailed account. From Wednesday’s Daily Commencement is over. The exercises at the chapel were finished last night. Nineteen young ladies from every part of Georgia have graduated from the Lucy Cobb, and those who were Seniors yesterday, have their names Girl,” to its very best advantage. Miss Ketner has a fine voiee, of decided grace, together with marked talent for elocution. Miss Ella Pope, of Albany^ rendered the luaghable Selection, “JohnHabber- ton,” which was most entertaining. Miss 3Iaude Hardeman was prevented froni taking part in the contest. The programme closed with a class chorus, “Hark to the Rolling Drum,” with drum accompaniment, by Sir, F. Sam Morton. The entire contest was most interest ing from beginning to end, and the judges, we dare say, find it a hard mat ter to arrive at the best participant Every pupil displayed talent and fine training, and the contest was most creditable in every respect. THE CLOSING EXERCISES. The chapel was packed last night The slight rain during" the evening had a tendency to cool the atmosphere just enough to make it pleasant in crowd, for n.crowd it was. Long before the doors were open, peo ple were seen going up to the chapel to get good seats, to witness the gradua ting exercises, and when the doors were finally opened all the desirable seats (except those reserved,) were soon oc cupied. The programme was something en tirely new,. It opened with a play en titled, “Ladies’ of Athens,’’and written expressly for the Senior Class of 1889, by Mrs. Mary Ann Lipscomb, the as sistant principal of the Lucy Cobb In stitute The play was a Greek Scene, in which each young lady impersonated some Grecian character. The following was the cast: Xanthippe, wife of Socrates, Miss Phoebe Ellis. IksnsiA, wife of Pericles, 3Iiss Susie Pitta rd Sappho, the violet crowned poetess, Miss Pauline Harris. Damophila, wife of Damophilus, (a writer of verses, who is very jealous of Sappho,) Miss Pearl Broyles Nicostrata, wife of Sophocles, Miss Mattie Hunnicutt. Philksla, wife ofZenophon, Miss Mary Wesley Turner Phythias, wife of Aristotle,3Iiss Susie Edwards. « Cleobule, sister of Demosthenes, 3Iiss Annie A. Smith. From Thursday’s Daily. The honor graduates of the Lucy Cobb Institute were announced in the Banner-Watchman several days ago, but at that time we were unable to give the marks of each younglady. It is a rule at the Lucy Cobb, that when any number of young ladies make an average within one half of each other, when their marks take an honor It is equally shared between them. Miss Clide Patman, of Athens, re ceived first honor. In the Latin and English course her yearly average was 98:9. Miss Carrie Burrus, of Colum bus, Gn.,shares the same honor with 98:5. Miss MaryTurner, of Turin, has sec ond honor. Her average for the entire year was 98. This honor is also shared by 3liss 31innie Cabaniss, of Atlanta 97:8. , Miss 3Iattie Hunnicutt, of Athens, comes next in the class with 97:7, and if it had not been for sickness, 3Iiss Hunnicutt would certainly have shared one of the high honors. In the English course. The first honor is shared between Miss Eula Ketner, of Atlanta, 99:3, and Miss Pittard, 98:9. The second honor is taken between Miss Clifford Grey, of WayneBboro,98:6, Miss Alice Bearden, of Madison, 98:4; 1 and Miqs Mamie Lovell, of Savannah, 98:4. The Latin course in the Junior class was lead by Miss Bessie Carswell. Yearly average 99, and the English course by Miss Sallie Cohen, 96:5. Miss 3fary Hull lead the Latin course in the Sophomore class. Mark, 99, and the English course by Miss Jessie Mor ton, 97 :4. The Latin course in the Fresh class. Miss Annie -Brumby leads with 98 ;8. Miss Annie Blitch came first in the English course, 97 ;3. Sub-Freshman class. Latin course, Miss Leila Cook, 98:1, English course, 31iss 31ary Hodgson, 96:7. Mis Sarah Rucker lead the Academic class. Average 98, and Miss Mamie Crawford the Primary, 94:1. music department. In the Music Department Miss Clif ford Grey takes first honor, in Miss Tyler’s vocal class. In 3Iiss Debowski’s instrumental class first honor was awarded Miss May Reaves. This completed the honors,except the honorable mention which was given to young ladies for marked proficiency in their different studies. As will be seen from the above, high- marks have been made by the young ladies in their studies. tistieally decorated with Florida moss and garlands of evergreen. The reception room, on the left of the hallway, was one of the handsomely de corated parlors in the building. It was dressed by the members of the H. S. D. Society, in mosses and flowers of all de- scriptiops. In front of the mantel was placed a large tloral offering, represent ing an Indian badge, made of flowers, suspended from a beautiful tripod. Over the center door, leading to the rear hall, was a large Chinese umbrella, and a number of evergreen decorations. In the back hall, the wall was deco rated with palm loaves, and in the cen ter fais placed a large rock well, from which lemonade was served during the entire reception. In the school room, in the extreme southern part 6f fie building, a large, pyramid of flowers was placed in the center, and numerous decorations on the walls. The library and parlor, which are handsomely furnished, were ornament ed hors and there by choice flowe r i. IN THE SUPPER ROOM. Along the path from the Institute building to the Seney-Stovall chapel railings were placed on each side, cov ered with evergreen, and from the bot tom was Suspended a Chinese lantern; and from the wipdow in the chapel, an other engine head-light lit up the walk. All the way to the Institute entrance, tagging was laid along the entire length of the path. The Tennysonian hall, where the supper was spread, was one of the most elaborately dressed rooms ever seen in the city. The walls were liter ally covered with palm leaves, which were ordered from Florida especially for the occasion; while evergreen and gray moss ornamented the chandeliers and the large pillars near the center of the room. A pyramid of hot house plants in full bloom, were greatly ad mired in the eastern part of the hall, and the sweet fragrance from the choice geraniums, added to the beautiful, fairy like scenic representation. The center table was fully twelve feet in diameter. In the center was large representation of a lake, decorated with water lilliea and many beautiful and rare exotics. A pyramid, rising out of the lake,.was made of moss and all the choice fruits of the season. On the table were any number of large handsome cakes, with the design of the Society’s badge iced on the top. The table was literally filled with all the delicacies of an elegant repast. Around the room were placed thirty little tete-a tete tables, on which were arranged tempting suppers, composed of meats of every description, breads, sandwiches, fruits, and ices of all kinds. The hall was never too crowded, that a conple could not get seats at the table, and the entire reception was most sys tematically arranged. The following were the committee to receive the guests on entering the In stitute. Miss Paulin Col. Snellings Miss Clifford Gray Mr. A. S. Harper, Miss Eula Ketner Mr. Y. L. Smith, Miss. Pearl Broyles Mr. J. C. Mell, Miss Phoebe Ellis Mr. E. C. Kontz, Cel. Bill Brittain Pleks up the Best Dog- Stery of Augusta’s Big Flood, and Gives it te the Evening News. A DOG’S GRATITUDE. A WONDERFUL STORY OF INTELLIGENCE ON THE PART OP A SCOTCH COLLEY. Miss3IaryLouHintonMr. P. S. Black, The invitations were very general, and the number of guests was indeed large. Promenading and pleasant con versation were the order of the evening, and at 12:30 o’clock the guests made their departure. The following were the members of the committee on decorations. Mrs. M. A. Lipscomb, Chairman, ’Misses Ketner. Grey, Lovell, Hull, A. Brumby, Ellis, Hinton. Wadley, Smith, Linton, Paulin, aud Tyler. THE IRIDIAN RECEPTION. The Iridian reception on last evening was one of the grandest social events ever given in Athens. The decorations were the nuost elaborate ever seen by Athens, and the entertainment was most elegant in every respect. “This is the last reception to be given by either of the secret Societies, as next year, the chapter will not exist. The Iridian^re certainly to be con gratulated upon the success of their en- tertaiunqent, for it will be looked back upon, by all present, as a social event, which it will be impossibly to surpass. THE DECORATIONS. The decorations were perfect. As one neared the Lucy Cobb, the scene which met his eyes was, indeed, grand. The large front yard of the In stitute was illuminated as bright as day with Chinese lanterns, and from the limbs of trees, and along the top of the building, these beautiful white balls of fire were suspended. On top of the piaza was placed a large engine head light, Avhich made the entire front walk as bright as day. On entering the* hall of the Institute, the chandeliers and stairway were ar- Salt Rheum. With its intense itching,dry hot skin, often broken into painful cracks, and the little watery pimples, often causes indescribable suffering. Hood’s Sarsa parilla has wonderful power over this disease. It purifies the blood and expels the humor, and the skin heals with out a scar. Send for hook containing many statements of cures, to C. I. Hood & Co., Apothecaries, Lowell, 3lass. Clarke’s Extract of Flax Cough Cure. It is a sure cure for Whooping Cough. It stops the whoop, and permits the child to catch its breath. It is entirely harmless. Good for any cough of child hood or old age. It heals the bronchi and lungs, and stops the cough. For Winter or Bronchial Cough this syrup is the best ever discovered. Only one size, large bottle. Price $1.00, at all Drug Stores. Clarke’s Flax Soap makes the Skii\ smooth, soft and white. Price 25 cents. Insurance Losses. Philadelphia, Pa., June 4.—The re presentative of the Mutual Life Insur ance company, of New York, stated to day that the company would lose $420,000 by deaths in Conemaugh valley. A large number of policies were held by the employes of the Cambria Tron Works. The Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insur ance company,of this city,it is said, will lose $100,000 in the city of Johnstown alone. It remains for Col. Bill Brittain to come to Augusta and pick up the best dog story of the day. He found it in tho“flotsam,” as it were, of what some people call Augusta’s great flood,and it is really one of the best things of the kind afloat. It is just like Col. Brit tain,to run up on this item, for he is tl & greatest dog fancier in the country* and in his New York lodgings and his hunt- ing lodge near Athens has some of the finest blooded dogs in the world. Col. Bill himself Is a high flyer and one of the cleverest men to be found between New York and Texas. And you can most always at any time, find hfm wherever you stop over on the South ern circuit. But to the dog story: Col. Brittain happened in at Landrum & Butler’s on Saturday, and he noticed a fine Collie rush in the store, and, passing all the clerks unnoticed, made for Mr. ; Lan- dram hack in the office, whom he salut ed with a regular dog smile and a bow as unmistakable as “Denver’s” best salute on mule parade. The delight of the dog was-evident,,and polite atten tion attrached Col. Brittain’s acute eye for anything special in dog manners. “Hello, is that your dog?” he asked of Mr. Landram. “No, but he claims me,” replied the senior member of the popular dry goods firm. Mr. Landram then told the story which Col. Brittain gave to the Evening News. It appears that the dog in question, a handsome and intel ligent Collie, belongs to Mr. John Bones Moore, and makes his home with him for the most part. During the September freshet the dog was caught by the high tide in Broad street, and though a good swimmer, he could not .make headway against the swift current surging down Broadway. He caught in some brush or timbers near Landram & Butler’s store, and while there in durance, and in considerable peril, ho was rescued by Mr. Landram, taken to the second floor, and fed for two or three days until the water subsided. Colley then went on his way rejoicing. So far the honors are in favor of Mr. Landram, and now eomes the story of a dog’s apprec iation and rare intelli gence. Every day since the flood that dog has trotted around from Greene street, in fact, twice each day; and, rushing past clerks and customs, he calls on Mr. Landram and salutes him with grinning teeth, and bowing head and a wagging tail. He then curls up at his feet, goes to sleep and after his gap, bows again and returns home. The interchange of civilities between man and dog is always interesting. And the interesting story does not stop here. Last fall Mr. Landfam went North to purchase his regular stock of dry goods,and,as soon as the dog noticed his absence from the store, he sought some other way of showing his gratitude. And here is the strangest part of the wonderful story. Although the dog has never been known before to stop at Mr. Landram’s house, he took up his station that night on the back piazza of the residence and there he remained till the cook came in the morning to open the house. Colly then left, satisfied that all wAs right’;and this nightly visit and guard he maintained until bis daily visists to the store told him that Mr. Landram was back home to protect his own house at night. Now,if anybody has a story which better proves the posses sion of intelligence and gratitude in the dog world, let him bring it on! “Oh,my back !”is a common exclama tion, and expresses a world of misery and suffering. It is singular this pain arises from such various causes. Kidney disease, liver complaint, wasting affec tions, colds, rheumatism, dyspepsia, overwork and nervous debility are chief causes. When thus ailing seek prompt relief. It can be found best in Brown’s Iron Bitters. It builds up from the foundation by making the blood rich and pure. Leading physicians and min isters use and recommend it. It has cur ed many,- and if you are a sufferer try it. \ Ex-U. S. Senator Barrow, who has been confined to his room by sicknes i for the past ten days, was able to he out yesterday, and will soon be entirely recovered. State of Ohio, City ofTolk do. Lucas County, S. S. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the film of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afor esaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscrib ed in my presence, this 6th day of De cember, A. D. ’86 ( A. W. GLEASON. -< SEAL./- Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken intemal- y and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of-the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. £Mr*SoId by Drug gists, 75c. SZEASSABLS CASS. „ For two rears I had rheumatism m bad that It disabled me for work and confined me to my bed for a whole year, daring which time 1 could notev-en raise my hands to my head, and. for 3 months coaid not move myself in bed,was reduced in flesh from 192to8C lbs. Was treat ed by beet physicians, only to grow worse. Finally I* * ^ * Improve. . past fire months I from the effects of Swift’s Specific. Joan Rat, Jan. 8.1889. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Books on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swttt SPKcnrxo/^o., Atlanta, Gs sisr, AifoYen Wire Fencing aWire Rope Selvage "SOo TO S2 PER ROD. AH sizes and widths. Gatesto match. Sold by u» or dealers In thin line of (roods. FBKIGHT PAID. Information freo. the McMullen woven wirefksceco* . Nos. U8 * 1*0 N. XwrketJSt* CJUcoif©, Ill.