The Athens chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 1885-188?, May 19, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlou are Invited To Call and inspect our new and COMPLETE STOCK o. K DRUGS, MEDICINES, ESSEN C E S, PERFUMER Y, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, PATENT MEDICI NE S, TOILET POWDERS, CHEMICALS, u SPONGES, BRUSHES, COM BS, SOAPS, And other articles too numerous to mention. Everything Fresh ! Every article GUARANTEED. Spectial attention paid to Prescription Work. We use only the best and purest Drugs and Chemicals, and adopt the latest and most improved methods of compounding. Remember the Place. Clayton Street, next door to Talmadge Bros. Wade & Sledge, Telephone No. 15. E. L. Johnson. M. C. Johnson. JOHNSON BROS., Dealers In Fancy and Family Groceries, 90 Clay ton street, store, for merly occupied by Webb & Crawford. Wehave a bran new fresh stock, and are fully prepared to meet the wants of the city and country trade. Satisfaction ‘ guaranteed. Call and see us and be convinced, or Tele phone No. 74. Summer JPrices. DRUGS, M e di cines, Etc. We have the best selected stock of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles and Fancy goods of any house in the city. We are now ol fering special inducements for . the spring and summer trade. Toilet Articles. We offer the best and cheapest line of Soaps ever shown in Athens. Peai’s Soap, 15 cts. Cashmere Bouquet, Cold Cream. Seventh. Regiment and Orange Flower, also, a line of most excellent Soaps, such as Palace, Glycerine, Honey, White Fawn—Phoenix, Glycerine, Honey, Turkish, Boquet, Princes, Old Windsor, and many others. Put 3 large cakes in a box. Only 25 cents a box. A fulll line of Colgate’s Handkerchief Extracts at 40 cents per ounce, old price 50 cents. Large assortment of Standard Colognes and Toilet Waters. Sunny South Cologne $1.50 a pint. Superior Bay Rum, at 50 cents a pint. BeautifiH lot of Sheep’s Wool Bath Spon- ges. Combs, Flesh, Tooth, Hair and Nail Brushes, Always ask for Yum Yum Toilet Powders. Elegant and Harmless. Al w ays keep on hand a bottle of Crawford’s Skin Cura, OR ECZFMA WASH ! For Heat, Chaps, Dandruff, and all Skin affec tions. We give especial attention to PRE SCRIPTION WORK. Three first-class Phar macists, all having licenses from the State Board of Pharmaceutic Examiners. No boys Employed. Low Prices, Pure Goods, and courteous attention given to all. Come and see us. Opposite the Post-office. JOHN CRAWFORD & CO., Wholesale and Retail Druggists and Seedsmen, Clayton St., Athens, Ga. elvs Catarrh hSt-FEVER CREAM BALM Ueauses tbe Nasal Passages,Allays Pali aud Infiauimatioi:. Heals the Seres Restores the Sense: of Taste and Smell. TRY the CURE. I A particle is applied into each nostril and is agreeable. P.ice 50 cents at. Druggists; by mail, registered, 60 cts. BLY BROTHERS, 235 Greenwich St., New York. A man who has practiced medicine for 4C years ought to know salt from sugar read what he says: Toledo, O , Jan. 10,1887. Messrs. F. J. Cheney & Co.—Gentle men: —I h ive been in the genera! practice of medicine for most 40 years, and would say that in.all my practice and experience, have never seen a preparation that I could prescribe with as much confidence of suc cess as I can Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu factured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times and its effect is wonder ful, and would say in conclusion that I have yet to find a case of Catarrh that it would not cure, if they would take it ac cording to directions. Yours truly, L. L. GORSUCH, M. D. Office, 215 Summit St. We will give SIOO for any case of Ca tarrh that can not be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Taken internally. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O. | tySold by Druggists, 75 cts. ATHENS, GA., MAY 111, 1888. Local Dots. Death of Mrs. Y. L. G Harris. Just ns we go to press we learn of the death of Mis. Y. L. G Harris. This news will cast a gloom over the city. •«—- Prof. A. J. Cobb, we are sorry to say, is in bad health. Being unable to lecture the Law Class, they adopted a resolution to send him the handsomest bouquet that could be found in the city. There will be a children’s service at Oconee Street church to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock. Lst all the children of th? congregation be present, and let the pa rents come with them. In this issue will be found the announce ment of our clever tax receiver, Mr. D. E- Sims. Mr. Sims fills his office to tbs satis faction of every one. Oconee Sunday school will not picnic this year. Mrs. Dr. Wm. King and Mrs. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, are on a mouth’s visit to Washington, Philadelphia and New York. Our farmer friends will have a treat in reading Dr. Lane’s speech delivered some few days since. Next week, we will pub lish Mr. Geo. T. Murrell’s, delivered at the same time. Our worthy Chief of Police is right after those parties whose premises’ are not as clean as they should be. Cleanliness is necessary to healthfulness in any city. • See the 1888 Fly Fan. Latest improve ment. Jones, corner Broad and Wall sis. Mies Mattie Patten, fashionable dress maker —residence, corner Hnll and Clayton streets. Patronage solicited, charges rea sonable, and satisfaction guaranteed. A beautiful assortment of furniture, just received at Cobb Lampkin’s, on Lumpkin street. His furniture is new, and can be bought at bottom prices, both for cash and on installment plan. See him before buying. Mr. Hope Hale is a splendid singer, and his presence at the Y. M. C. A. rooms adds to the exercises. School teachers are advised to read the notice of the County School Commissioner, Rev. H. R. Bernard, published iu the Chronicle to-day. Dr. George Rush is the happiest man in town. The Salvation Army has been in trouble in Atlanta the past week. In this place, they are making no progress in the way of recruits. We learn they are holding meetings in the homes of any who will permit them to carry on the services. , Our Israelitish friends all closed up their places of business Wednesday. It was a holiday with them, being the Feast of Weeks. They never fail to observe a religious holiday, and yet always prosper. Public sentiment in this city is so strong against the Mormon elders, who have been around here, that we would advise them to “git.” Any one wanting lumber, shingles, athes, moulding, briffkets, sash, doors, &c„, can get them of E. S. Lyndon. Ladies, it will be worth your while to drop in at Jones’, corner Broad and Wall sts., and see what he has got. Tuesday night last, the Good Templars’ Hall was tilled. Princeton Lodge joined in with the Lodge here, and a good meet ing and good speeches was’the result. Court week next week. We learn that Mr. Reaves will sue Mr. Murray for $5,000 at this session of the court. He wants this for damages from the sickness and injuries to health from a pistol shot last Com mencement. Our patrons will find it to their interest to read the new schedule of Northeastern Railroad in to day’s Chronicle. The boys of Athens are wild on the sub ject of a fireman’s tournament. They spend a few hours each week in making runs, and each company thinks it will capture all the prizes. The picnic of Fiist Methodist Sunday school, last Saturday, was quite an enjoy able affair. The young ladies and geulli men of the school did all in their power to make the little folks happy. We sell only the best G. W, Rush & Co. Call at Lyndon’s Ding Store or at his planing mills, for best sash, doors, blinds, shingles, &c. The Athens Manufacturing Company’s employees picnic to-day. They meet early this morning at St. Mary’s chapel, and from there go out to Barnett's Shoals. — This annual picnic is always a day of rare pleasure to all who attend. We learn that the Knights of Labor and Salvation Army have given up their ball on Broad street. We do not know where they will meet in future. We are pleased to note the return of Mrs. Hutchins, wife of Conductor Hutch ins, after a visit to Florida. We are under many obligations to Capt. Hutchins for favors. He is the most popular and ac commodating conductor in the State. The city fathers have determined to kill out some of the worthless curs which have been prowling over the city. Owners of dogs would do well to read the “City Ordinance” in to-day’s Chronicle. Mr. G. W. Rusfhas a full line of spec tacles at his Drug Store. Read his big advertisement on our fourth page. Only 25 cents. No family should be without a bottle of Life Preserver. See the “Nonpareil” Milk, Butter and Water Cooler—new and desirable. Jones, corner Broad and Wall sts. The spring debate of the Demosthenian society was to have taken place at the col lege chapel last night. If it did, we shall know whether “there should be co-educa tion of sexes in the colleges and universi ties of the United States.” We have not seriously considered the matter since our school days, but at that time thought it would be very pleasant if not profitable. Now is the time to make your City Tax returns. Mr. G. W. Stanley one of the cleverest men in Jefferson was in to see Us this week. If your bowels are out of order, use Compound Blackberry Cordial. At Rush’s drug store. The project for building a fifty-thousand dollar hotel in our city at an early day is being seriously considered by some of our monied men. Fine hotels have built up many cities, and while Athens with all her educational and other advantages will continue to grow, the new hotel will add materially to her claims over other c ties We sell only the best. G W. Rush & Co. You can only get the pure Compound Blackberry Cordial at Rusli’s drug storr. Made from the pure juice of the berry. Mrs. Robert Walker, of Savannah, is qn a visit to Winterville, called there by the death of her sister-in-law. We understand that a party of distin guished gentlemen fiom Athens, Atlanta and Macon will visit this section on the ■lth of June fbt the purpose of taking a fish. Would it not be a good idea for a committee of our citizens to meet them ? Darien Gazette., The inlet est in the race for the legisla ture seems to be on the wane. But it will reach white heat before the end. Mr. Alex. Nabors has moved his beef market to Clayton Street, opposite Tal mage & Brightwell. The children in fourth grade of the Public Schools will picnic at the Fair Grounds to-day. The “Feast of the Weeks” is to com memorate the giving of the ten command ments on Mount Sinai. Baskets for Traveling Lunches,Picnics, School and Market. Jones, corner Broad and Wall sts. Life Preserver cures Diarrhoea and Dys entery. Rev. C. S. Owens, pastor of Oconee Street Church, has been sick for several days. He was a little better yesterday, and we hope he will soon be up again. Rev. C. D. Campbell bas returned from the Baptist Convention, and Messrs. Mc- Mahan and John D. Mell are visiting Wash ington City. The colored population were all attend ing a big meeting at Shady Grove last Sunday. They bad about all of the ve • biclesof the city hired for the occasion. The Graphic says that Hon. James M. Smith will aeon wed a charming lady of Elbert county. Augusta friends are extending a warm welcome to Mr. Sylvanus Morris to-day, He is down from Athens as a delegate to the Episcopal Convention, and he is liable to be heard from when eloquent words and strong counsel are needed.—Augusta News. Colic, Pains and Cramp in bowels re lieved instantly by a dose of Life Pre server. The Democratic Executive Committee has appointed June 23rd as the day for the holding of the primary election. It won’t be nip and Tuck this time. It’s Mell and Tuck. Little Charley O’Farrell, son of Mr. James O’Farrell, aged about three years, has been a sufferer for some time from a tumor on bis neck. It had grown until it was as large as a hen egg. This week Doctor Bennedict removed it, and he ap pears to be doing very well. A privatepicnic was enjoyed at the place of Mr. William Lampkin near this city Thursday. From Athens there were present the families of Mrs. LeSueur and Mr. Cobb Lampkin. A little son of Mr. J. H. Roberts had the misfortune to break his arm at the picnic of the Methodist Sunday School last Sat urday. . On last Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock the corner stone of the new court house was laid in the presence of tbe county commissioners and county officers, and a small crowd of ladies aud gentlemen. A variety of things were put in the corner stone by those present. The exercises were closed by a ter vent prayer by Rev. Lovick Winter, who invoked God’s rich est blessing upon lhe building, the county and State, and upon tbe crowd congrega ted. —Watkinsville Enterprise. The editor of the Bronwood Reporter is evidently not color blind. Hear him: “A young lady correspondent wants to know ‘Wnat is the most popular color for a bride ?’ We may be a little particular in such matters, but we would prefer a white one.” Veronee don’t sell sewing machines, but will make your old one as good as new.— All work warranted. Mrs. L. J. Lampkin, of Athens, is now on a visit to her daughter, Mrs. H. S. AVest, of our town. We sincerely wish her a pleasant visit.—Clarksville Advertiser. The prize debate of the Demosthenian Society came off last Saturday. Mr. P. H. Estes, of Hall county, won tbe medal. He is a splendid orator. Have your plumbing work done by Ve’ ronee, a first-class workman. Be sure and attend the services at Oco- Street Church next week. The discussions will be both interesting and profitable.— There will be no collection taken up. A free will offering only is desired. Miss Lula Smith, daughter of Mr. Wm Smith, who died in this city last fall, bas been quite sick for some weeks, but is bet ter now, and it is hoped she will soon re cover. Mbs Lizzie H. Eberbeart and Mr. D. E. Moncrief were married in Atlanta on Thursday evening last. Miss Eberheart is well known in Athens, is an amiable and accomplished young lady, and has the best wishes of a host of friends. The little infant of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nabors was buried on Saturday last. Rev. Geo. H. Patillo of the Clarksville eircuit died on Wednesday evening Lntt. He was about fifty years of age, and was a leader in tbe holiness movement. A delightful entertainment was given by Mrs- Stephens Thomas Tuesday after' noon. It was given only to ladies, and the following were present: Mrs. Prof. Rutherford, Mrs. Prof. Charbonnier, Mrs. Prof. Morris, Mrs. Prof. Wilcox, Mrs. Prof. White, Mrs. Nevitt, Mrs. Hutchins Mrs. Morton, Mrs. G. D. Thomas, Mrs. Joe Fleming, Mrs. Greene, Miss Millie Rutherford, Mrs. Lipscomb, Mrs. W. W. Price and others. The beautiful mansion was elegantly decorated with the choicest flowers and fairy lamps of all shades were hung around. A lovely feature was tbe music of an elegant music box. It was kept playing continuously during the evening. Tbe refreshments were superb. All tbe ladies voted it the most enjoyable entertainment ever given in Athens. Col. Alex R. Jones, of Thomasville is in Augusta to day to attend the annual con vention of tbe Episcopal Diocese of Geor gia. He is a popular gentleman and rising lawyer of bis section, and is a strong can didate tor Solicitor General of the South ern circuit. His chances of success are very fipe, for he is not only solid in his own circuit, but well known in all tbe Northern part of the State. Col. Jones will be remen|bered by many of his uni versity friends who knew him in Athens and as a son of Prof. Jones of the Univer sity. He is cordially welcomed to Augusta. —Augusta News. Personal regard to the rules of living, and tbe judicious use of that superior al terative, Laxador, will insure that inesti mable blessing—health. Cutting teetli is one of the hardest pieces of work tbe baby does; why not then help it out by allowing it occasional doses of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. Death of Mr. 1. Mellon. A few days since, news was received in this city of the death of Mr. freneas Mellon, at his home in Tex is. lie was a son of Mrs. Melton, of this place, and was a consistent member of tin* Baptist Church, and stood well in tbecommunity. The City Tax Digest. The City Tax Digest is now open for returns of taxable property tor 1888. The books will close on June first. Make your returns at once and avoid double tax. • W. A. Gilleland, Clerk of Council. Coauty Schools. Examinations of applicants for teach er’s places in County Schools at tbe Court house at 8 o'clock, May 29tb and 30th for colored. May 31st for white, H. R. Bernard, County School Commissioner. Parties wishing Dr. Elder’s Blood Purifier can now find it at Wade Sledge’s. Quarterly Conference—Winterville Circuit. Tbe 2d Quarterly Conference for Win teiville-circuit, will be held at Mt. Pleas" ant on the 4tfi Sabbath and Saturday be fore in this mouth. Stewards and all offi cial members are earnestly requested to attend. Death of Mrs. W. S. Walker. This aged and excellent Christian lady died at tbe residence of Rev. T. A. Harris, in Winterville Tuesday about midnight. She was formerly of Charleston, but had been in Winterville for several months past. Tbe funeral was preached from tbe Methodist church Thursday evening by Rev. W. P. Rivers. No one ever lived more beloved by all who knew her, and’ her death casts a gloom over tbe com munity, and everywhere she was known. As a devoted and bosom friend is prepar ing a tribute of respect, we make no at tempt at an eulogy at this. time. Tbe grief stricken relatives have tiie consola tion that she is “asleep in Jesus,” and is where there is no more tears, but all is joy forevermore. The Meeting at the Presbyterian Church. During the week interesting and profi table services have been held morning aud evening, at the above named church. Dr. Lane, the pastor, is assisted by Rev. Mr. Britnin, the evangelist, who is an earnest and eloquent preacher, and bas given some impressive sermons, which we hope have found a lodgment in the hearts of the un converted. The meetings, we learn, will be continued a few days longer, and a cordial invitation is extended to all to at tend tue services regularly. Since the above was put in type, we learn there will be no service to-day, but the meetings will be resigned to-morrow and continue during next week. Death of Mr. John Hemerick. Mr. John Hemerick, au old and respected citizen of Clarke county, died at his home near Princeton Factory, at about sunrise on yesterday morning. He was quite an aged man, being perhaps 75 years old, aud bad spent most of his long life in this county. His death was not unexpected, for he bad been in feeble health for many months. While always a moral and up right man and a good citizen, it was only a few years ago that he macle a profession of religion, but since that time has been an humble and devoted Christian. Mr Hemerick leaves an aged wife and a num ber of children and grand children aud many friends to mourn his death. We presume the funeral will take place to day from the lute residence. A Lodge Organized. G. W. C. T., Rev. D. Cran Oliver, or ganized a flourishing Lodge of Good Tem plars at Bridge Hollow, near Princeton Factory, on Friday night of last week.— Twenty names were enrolled and the fol lowing officers were elected: W. C. T., D. W. Rodgers; W. V. T., Miss Fannie Bramblett; P. W. C. T., I. N. J., Bramb lett; W. C., M. H. Dunaway; W. R. S., J. Y. Dunaway; W. F. S., R. L. Bramblett W. T., Miss Em. Bishop; W. M., W. H* Burger; W. D. M., Miss Nora Dunaway; W. I. G., Miss Cora Dunaway; W. O. G.; Ira Bevers; Lodge Deputy, M. L Dima way; Superintendent Juvenile Temple, Miss Susie Bramblett. Bridge Hollow is tbe name of the Lodge. The Week of Prayer and Self-Denial. INTERESTING SERVICES AT OCONEE ST. CHURCH. The week of Prayer and Self-Denial appointed by the authorities of the South ern Methodist church, begins next Mon day, May 21st. This appointment will be observed more or less generally through out the connection. No stated programme bas been provided, leaving each pastor to arrange his own order of service. There will be service each night next week in Oconee Street Church, when the following subjects will be discussed : Foreign mis sionary work, Scriptural authority for; Do the heathen need the gospel ? Can tbe heathen be saved without tbe gospel ? A Free will offering, nature and character of. The tithe law not obsolete—its observance brings personal prosperity ; Personal Ex perience, etc. Self Denial, what it is.— How can I deny myself. The pastor will be assisted by the following ministers in the city : Rev. Dr. S. P. Richardson, W- D. Anderson, H. R. Bernard, D. C. Oliver, E. D. Stone, W. R. Stillwell and perhaps others may be secured outside the city.— The programme is quite an interesting one, and we have no doubt but that all who attend will be well repaid. There will be no collection taken during the week,there fore no one need stay away on this ac count. Let everybody attend and contri bute as far as they may to the interest and profit of these services. Good Husbands. [Continued from last week’s Chronicle.] It is the reliable kind and enterprising man that makes a good husband—one that will cheer his wife with kind words in the hour of trouble and anxiety—one that will not leave her the long winter evenings, uneberisbed and unhappy, to pass away his time at some lodge or place of amusement, but one who will ever be ready with a helping hand and cheering words to lighten be burden and enliven her spirits. The recklesness with which some women choose a husband is actually out of reason and without forethought.— The place to get good jewelry, watches and spectacles is at Skiff, the jewelers. Society Yens. Lawn tennis is becoming quite popular. There arc talks of several parties forming clubs. Surely there is no more fascinating I and exhilarating modern game. A Philadelphia girl lias had apart of one of her eyes cut out, and a piece of a rabbit’s eye substituted. Bv and by her lover will be calling tu-r “Dear Bunny.” Tbe bustle must go at last. Mrs. Cleve land has dropped hers, and all the fashion able ladies of Washington City are follow ing suit. OIF with them, young ladies.— Elberton Gazette. Our Compound Blackberry Cordial is excellent. Try it and be convinced. Wade <fe Sledge. Rev. W. S. Armistead. This gentleman has been in the city du ring the week, and has been the subject of much and severe criticism. He was charg ed with being a Mormon, and further that he had been away from his home over 12 months, and had not provided for his family during that time. In justice to Mr. Armistead we will state, that be has let ters from various parties giving testimo nials as to his standing. He says he did state in a lecture at Center that he had not received enough money from his lectures in 12 months to give any assistance to his f*jwiiy; fcut that he did not mean by that to intimate that he had left them unpro vided for. He says that he has given them an ample support. W’ Mr. Armistead claims that formerly he was a Methodist preacher, in connection with tbe Arkansas and Florida confer ences, serving several charges as a supply, hut permitted his license to expire, aud as they were not renewed, he has no author ity from that church a< a minister. 8 ince withdrawing from [be Florida conference he has been travelling around lecturing and preaching. He makes no charge for his preaching, but lakes up collections at his lectures. He lectures on Baptism and other subjects. We learn that he address ed a small audience at the Court House on Thursday night. He has been lecturing and preaching at Center and vicinity for the last month or six weeks. In Athens the cordial and fraternal feel ings existing in the various denominations, causes all our people to d eprecate the springing ot questions which might mar these pleasant relations. Our people in each of the churches hold strong and de cided opinions on disputed points, but have agreed to disagree, and do not en courage tbe controversial spirit. While Mr. Armistead has papers qf recommen dation from various well known persons, bis experience here shows that it is not wise to exercise the undisputed right to discuss religious subjects, unless endorsed by some responsible Christian organization. The Firemen. The different fire companies of the city are now busily engaged making every preparation fqrthe Anderson tournament. Tbe boy» are getting in good trim to ’.bring away tbe prizes. Os course all three of the Athens companies cannot capture the first prize, but we venture to say that no companies w.Lio participate in the races will make better records than the Athens trio. Hope, under the careful guidance Capt. Ed. Hopkinson, will no doubt make a record that no company need be ashamed of, and which will be equaled by few.— The Hope boys are confident of success.— No. 5, who made such a fine record last May, will also “make the run,” and will be in charge of Capt. W. F. Dorsey. This is comparatively a young company, hav ing been in existence only about one year, aud yet, it is one of tbe fastest in the State, and the boys expeet to win fresh laurels on South Carolina soil. No. 4, whose membership comprises the “light foots” of East Athens, will also be on band, and will make some of their lightning runs. Capt. John Dootson will have the No. 4 boys' under his control, and we congratulate him on having so fine a team. Below will be found a list of the prizes : Reel, run 125 yards, reel off 50 feet of hose, couple butt to engine, aud show wa ter through nozzle, first prize, SIOO. Sec ond prize, SSO. Grab race, first and only prize, $23. 100 yards foot race, first prize, $lO. Sec ond prize $5. Steamer—quickest steam, SIOO. Bucket contest, SIOO. Distance, $25. NOTES. Messrs. Jno. Knox, from Hope, Gus Nicholson, from No. 5, aud Jno. Dootson, from No. 4, will represent their respective companies in the foot race. This will be one of the most interesting features to the Athens boys. Engineers, Will Williford and Ham Os borne, will win the contest for the quickest steam, bucket contest, and distance with the Hope steamer. These are two of the best engineers in the State. Mr. Kopkinson says that Dude Dottery and Coarlie Childers can make the quick est couplings of any two men in the State. Guy Hodgson will “whoop ’em up" for No. 5. » » For the Chronicle. Children’s Day in Winterville. Winterville, May 15,1888. Tbe annals of our little hamlet unfolded one of its brightest pages on last Sunday. As the forces of darkness surrendered to tbe powers of light, and the golden smites of Providence greeted tbe new-born day in its infant beauty, the little ones of our community were happily engaged prepar ing for an entertainment, known as “Chil dren’s Day,” to be given under the auspices of tbe Methodist Sunday school. The impression had gone forth that there was something rich iu store for those who would be fortunate enough to witness the exercises. But “tbe Half had not been told”—tbe most extravagant speculation proved to be only a shadow of tbe true substance. At 9 o’clock, tbe old bell In the tower announced to the throng outside that “Children’s Day” bad dawned. The anxious crowd was not slow to answer the summons, and the church was soon filled to its utmost capacity. The flora! decora tions were grandly beautiful, and the gen* eral effect was produced with such perfect harmony, that one could easily imagine themselves seated in a Celestial garden.— The programme was introduced by a song specially suited to the occasion, after which, Rev. Mr. Rivers delivered an elab orate address on “Tbe Mission of Flowers,” in which he described very graphically their purity and unselfish beauty, and pre sented the model picture to vain and en vious humanity for emulation. It was evidently a pet theme with the speaker from the masterly manner in which he handled his subject. Riveling tbe atten tion of his bearers in the beginning, he held it undivided to th- end, and the gen eral verdict of the audience was, “It was a very happy effort.” Then followed the tl >ral offerings bv the children. Each representing a different flower, would qui etly march around the throne and deposit in silence before the king the beauties of their own lives ns tokens of love and grat itude for the kindly consideration of the great gardener. After witnessing the de votional exercises of these little emblems of Paradise, we are prepared to more fully appreciate the declaration of our Savior, “that of such is the kingdom of Heaven.” In conclusion, it was the pleasure of the congregation to listen to a refreshing solo by Miss Pearl Rivers, entitled, '‘Consider the Lilies.” To say tbe day was a success, would be a very mild way to express it. — With pardonable pride, I challenge any community, city or county, to produce a like programme with equal brilliancy ; and be it said to the untiring energy and cease less devotion of Mrs. Rivers, tbe success of the occasion is due. She sowed the seed, cultivated the plant, and saw it blo«m beautifully in the end. R. T. M. COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Council Chamber, Athens, Ga., ) May 14,4 o'clock, p. m. f Council met this evening pursuant to adjournment. Present, His Honor Mayor Hodgson and Aldermen Dooison, McKin non, Murray, McDowell, Griffeth, Hunni cutt and Barrow. Tbe appeal case of John Manyfield, col., was called, and after hearing the evidence in the case and argument" by council, the decision of tbe Mayor was reversed. Tbe street committee made a verbal re port in regard to numbering streets and houses. Aiderman Murray favored the plan of numbering all streets running north and south, aud lettering all streets runing east and west. Aiderman Griffelh favored retaining the present names of all streets running east and west, and numbering streets running north and south After some discussion of the queetion Alderman Griffeth offered the following resolution: Resolved, that all streets running east and west shall retain their present names, aud all streets running north and south at right angles with the named streets shall be numbered, the numbering to commence at the western limits of the city and run east. Resolved, further, that all short streets and streets running obliquely shall retain their present names. Resolved, further, that the houses be numbered upon the plan- of allotting one hundred numbers to each block. Aiderman McDowell moved as a substi' tute that all the streets retain their present names, houses to be numbered as indicated in Aiderman Griffeth’s resolutions. Tbe substitute was put and lost. The resolution of Aiderman Griffeth was then put and adopted. Yeas —Griffeth, Barrow, McKinnon. Nays—Murray, Hunnicutt, McDowell. The Mayor cast tbe deciding vote in the affii mative. On motion of Aiderman Griffeth council then received bids foi numbering streets and bouses. Bids were made by Mr, House, C. W. Parr and *W. K. Reynolds. On motion of Alderman Hunnicutt the bids were referred to the Street Committee! and the committee authorized and empow ered to receive further bids, and award the contract for the work upon best terms possible. A petition was read, signed by J. H. Dorsey, E. T. Brown, F. G. Uinbach and others, asking council to work Cleveland Avenue, at least sufficient to make it pass able ; referred to Street committee with power to act. The question of purchasing a new safe for the city clerk’s office was referred to ccnnnittee on public property with power to act. On motion of Aiderman Griffeth the rules were suspended. The following ordinance was then read and adopted. Be it ordained by the mayor and council of tbe city of Athens, and it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same that any dog or dogs found running at large on tbe streets of said city, without being se curely muzzled shall be impounded by the police, kept impounded for five days, and shall be released only upon the payment by tbe owner of two dollars. If at the expiration of five days the owner does not pay said two dollars, tbe dog shall be killed. This ordinance is not to conflict with the ordinance requiring owners of dogs to buy tags for their dogs, which said ordi nance is continued of force. Council then adjourned. W. A. Gilleland, Clerk. Wants the Facts Known. Mr. Editor: I and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying differ ent things for the liver, kidneys and blood, that have done us more harm than good, I feel it due your readers to advise them when an honest and goc.d medicine like Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic can be had. Yours truly, An Old Subscriber. The catarrh remedy, Ely’s Cream Balm has proved most satisfactory. Prior to two months ago I had not breathed freely through my nose for three years now I am but little bothered in that respect. The pain has left my head as have most other disagreeable symptoms. I confldenly be lieve it to be a sure cure.—S. M. Logan, Bynumville, Charlton Co., Mo. I have used one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and it is the best remedy I have found for catarrh in fifteen years. V. G. Babbage, Attorney, Hardinsburg, Ky. We indorse all the proprietors have said relative to the merits of Salvation Oil. It is the greatest cure on earth for pain. Price only 25 cents. Yarborough House, Raliegh, N. C. I have used Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup for my’children; it is the golden remedy.— Mrs. Dr. Blackwell. J. N. CARTER. F. 11. SMITH. CARTER&Co. HULL ST., [Near Old Market House. Have always on hand the best the market affords in the way of FRESH MEATS! Beef, Pork, Sausage. Etc. Give us a call, and we will guarantee that you will be pleased with our meats. ty We will pay the highest market price for BEEF and CATTLE. A Wiunaaß l>i«<-nv<-ry. “Another wonderful ULcov-ry lias been , made, an I that, too, bv a lady in this i county. Dis- is * fastened ip- clutches upon ; her, and for seven years, she withstood its i severest tests, hut her vital organs were ’ undermined, and d-atli seemed imminent. I For three months she c otgiied incessantly •ind c >uld not s eep. Sue bought of ns a bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, Unit, .she slept all night, and with on- bottle, his been mi raculously Ctlrt-d. Her nun • is Mrs. Luther Lutz.’ Thus wri'es W C Hamrick & Co, <4 Shelby, N. C. Get a free irid bottle it John Crawford & Co.’s, wholesale and re tail gents, Athens, Ga. Itucklen’s ArnicaSalve, The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi lively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Brice 25 cents, per box. For sale by all druggists. The Verdict Unanimous. W. D. Sult, druggist, Bippus, Ind., tes tifies : “ 1 can recommend Electric Bitters as the very bes? .remedy. Every bottle sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism of 10 years’ standing.” Mira ham Hare, druggist, Bellville, Ohio, affl ms: “The best selling medicine I hiveev r handled in my 20 years’ experie ce, is Electric Bitters.” Thousands of ers have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Electric Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver, Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a bottle, at John Crawford & Co., wholesale and re tail agents, Athens, Ga. Legal Papers, D'eds, Bonds, Conveyances Os all kinds, drawn at reasonable prices.— Will practice in Athens and surrounding coun ties Especial attention given to collection of claims. Also, REAL ESTATE AGENT. H. H. HALE, ATFORNKY-AT-LIW Office with Judge A. S. Erwin, corner Broad and Thomas Streets. F. G. UMBACH. E. H. BROWN MBini & browK Carriage Shop, PRINCE AVENUE, [near court house.] We will always keep on hand all kinds of new and second hand buggies and wagons, and will make any kind of ve bicle to order. Carriage, Buggy and Wagon REPAIRING a specialty. We also make HORSE-SHOEING A specialty, andnd will give all work our Personal attention. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. ATHENS, GA WEAK NERVES Paine’s Celery Compound is a Nerve Tonic which never fails. Containing Celery and Coca, those wonderful nerve- stimulants, it speedily cures all nervous diaonlera. R RHEUMATISM H ill Paine's Celery Compound purifies the H I ■ wA blood. It drives out the lactic aoM. which film IMkaL ■ ■ ■ causes Rheumatism, ami rertcrw* tfte bl* - <d- makingorgaflß ton healthy condition. It** tile trut ‘ remed >' Kheuxnatibiu. I K KIDNEY COMPLAINTS wik IS Painb’s Celery Cqmpovnd quickly restarea H the livei and kidiKystxt perttict h«dth. Iliiß a ■ a H curative power,-combined with ite nrrv« tonics, makes* it the best remedy for all XgjapyK wk. K kidney complaints. DYSPEPSIA j • Paine’s Celery Compound streuzfhens the n ■ ■ stomach, and quiets the nerves of the dlges- MW MA MW wm ■ ■ tive organs. This is why it cures even the gjjg ga E I Jn| If worse cases of Dyspepeia. tMJmUUUIIU CONSTIPATION I Paine’s Celery Compound is not a cathar- tic. It is a laxative, giving easy and natural action to the bowels. Regularity surely fol lows its use. Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Recommended by nrofesidona! and business Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach- A men - for book. and Liver Diseases, Rheumatism, Price SI.OO. Sold by Druggists, pepsia, and all affections of tho Kidneys. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO. Prop's MAX JOSEPH'S GILT EDCE PALACE STORE WILL HAVE 22 BARGAIN TABLES! Next ’WeeK! ’ ’ ■ A < I ■ : 'i . ■ Everything in the House . I.- 7 ■:>< ' ’ . • •’ WILL BE A SPECIAL DRIVE I am prepared to Do what no other house can do. I have convinced you all, but a more special inducement will be held out for next week. THE GREAT KING, CASH ! Is what speaks volumes at my store, both in buying and selling MAX JOSEPH, SPECIALIST OF PRICES. ROK urr’m ' iglij ’ • Kaß' POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of pu rity, strength and 4 wholeaomeness. More eco nomical than the ordinary kind, und cannot ba sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. Rota lßa king Powder Uo., 10« Wall st.. N. Y. The Lee Range. THE LARGEST, HANDSOMEST and Best Cooking Apparatus ever sold in Athens for the Price. Best of references and Broad Guarantee. See this Range and the Famous IronHing. As well as many other makes us ex cellent COOK STOVES. My goods are all new and well selected. My Prices Speak for themselves. Roofing and Tin work of all kinds, done by workmen of known reputation. E. Ei JONES, Broad Street, Corner Wall, Athena, G.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Athens chronicle. (Athens, Ga.) 1885-188?, May 19, 1888, Image 2