About Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1890)
HE W 0 R ID’S F AIR WILL OPEN MONDAY MORNING, MARCH 10TH. 1890, AT And will continue from the above date until kept. 1st, 1890. Onr Mr, Cohen hit* just returned home from the Eastern markets, and it is with much pleasure that we - ean-honestly way 1 '■ “ ' ' 1 ***-•— « u„.# »■•--- _. L . -• Dress Goods, Silke r consequently cannot . •'•g.MjdB that can be manufactured in the United States, France, Englanrt and Germany. We guarantee every'dollar’s worth of goods we sell ’to gi ve satisfaction, or the •money will be refunded. Easter is tast approaching, and now is the time to select’y#,Spjiqg Dresses. Our dress-making rooms will soon be a scene of busy hands t making up the beautiful dresses for tin? coming season. Gall at our Temple of Fashibn and Economy and make your selection, as it will not cost you any more to Jbuy tliem now than later in the season. Our Dress-maker and salesman are thoroughly posted as to the new spring colors and the coming style for the season, and It will afford them much pleasure to show you these lovely goods Below we will give you the names of the new colors tor the coming season, which vre have in all tho basi makes and wAtves of Silks and Dress Goods and Trimmings that will be on Exhibition at the WORLD’S FAIR OF 1890. I Our USTe^w Ooloirs ANEMONE. PISTACH, MAGNOLIA. AURORA. WILLOW GREEN. - APRICOT. OLD ROSE. VIEUXROSE. SEDGE. LIZARD. MAUVE. "CHROME GREY. SERPENT GREY THISTLE SMOKE GREY HELIOTROPE PRUNE COCONA VIOLET COSSACK PERCELAIN BLUE NANKEEN TAN BROWN V WE ARE READY. ’ WO pieces of Oria >tal(:»«i:i*» at 5c. per yard, nil of Ihe latest (Kaif.ru and pattern*. One cue of Toil D»*N<»id I* S'JId colors fancy Cluck* at 10*. J2ipi«c~*of new style Cordea«*d Otuifhams at 8c. in the beat color*. Oao ess? of Check KaiinM-oka, • b*v k fola, *• 10c , w«#th 15 .rid 20 15 pt*ces of plain India Ltwn at 8c— z««kI value fer 12}c. 5 Pi^kitM*-* of BultfsriH LnWua h1 - I$r_vefj’*h4re and fine gc»«1 valua for 25c Black and Grey Jaconet and Figured Organdie* at regular price 12$ and 15c. 4*. 1 fjO placet of 40 *r* n erc* at 10c —every one «•!•« asks 12 i and 15c. for them. Two com?* of Gemmae Print of Loom Bl« aching at 7»c. M 1 net <ngl!«h Twill* In all the new color* at 25c. All wo *1 Gliallie*. full C.fV* or* to*i.*.;! with Umbra 8ite< na at U5c One cate «.f 22 inch Se lfl<—8 I tjc-w* fancy striped Gating* Cloth* at 55c, regular price 50c. SPECIAL OFFERINGS. WILL YOU READ THIS ? Tho b st 10-1 Sbratincst 35c, reitulir prlc-35c. 100 Wlilt» QuHn, Itrre ill-, *t lilt. All Linen Cnuh At 8l Ihe Mm* •• nth, r» Sell «I lUo. Our 40 iuch Domes* and Huck Towels st30,:, h a's the eorld. Ju-t look at our remoahts of TshI* Dmuuk, II y.ni wkiii to me Imrgalns. We sell $1 0» Table Dsmssk for 75c. and hi 95 do. for ft 00, German Damask a! 56, 80 and 75 nr, cheep. Larne site Linen Napkin. *t |100 per drawn. 0»hI Linen Oojrliee at 35 sud 50a per d awn—a epleutld baiga n. _ While floods in French Nainsooks. Soft Mulls, Cambrcs, 8wie» Mulls, Dotted Swlatee, Olvsnltles, Persian Lawns, Linen L twos, Hallies. lull will'll, in sniique oloiiui:l, hovel Pequin Welti, Penny P<-quiti S Iks. Mulls, Siner Niinxxk, Large S ri,ns Lice, and broke! P.aid Lawns, nl al 35 per omit loin limn case of 32 incli Serge Cloth at lyc. 35 Uoz.n Led ice' iluae at value. We hotigbi our Embroideries direct from the manufacturers in Sl.U»el, Setltterlaod—conaequently bare no competition aa to mw patimm, qrualiii-a and prim -Lisl tank at onr nee French 8ateeni—only ene drill Of a kind in' the new colon. Latent pattern und color, iu American SatrCna at 10,131 and 15 cunt.. EASTER DRESSES. &e • 60 pKe** nf Chin* tind Bank Silk* In all the evening thndes a* 47*0. wnrtb 75c—don’t ml** thisSikv.fie. 44 inch YestP > ' AtiloO O .»• p»*c<* of Lyr. « Black Grosf rain Silk »l $1 25, good v*lae for $1 50. On* pboa #f do. *t $1 50, worth $2 00 pi r Accordlan Plait»*d Robes, my *tyll*b. While Henrietta Glmb, with new stvlw L»cs Vandyke point to trim i i. 15 beautiful fard. F lk Francttu S Ik*r She. 515 yards, ilia b«U» ce of Silk ret:«ninits hi 45c. Morle Hprinu Bilk* «l 45c. Hsnrtsome i'rkm* Km I sundered linbe* mi $15 00 -something entirely new in the spring ah*d** t and no twosf them Umbra Caditncre*, Fn ncli Si k* Armure Stripe* nt pnp -.h. 1 prices IIo«vv Binck Surah Silks at 75 \ $100, and $1 25. «£trn vatiiea and very wide for the Hatei n», Silke t fleets, Btnck Kialt N*t*» 8llk Robes, Wool Bali*l» t T*nn*e, lt-*?enr Cloths, J tp*» 8tlk*. *11 in the )au**t bolr<m with m on«r Sveourown uopoi d I2;nbr<»id*red OrcnHilinr*—aom'thinu entirely dp w, Just the thing for ever itig wear. 88 Inchej wide Tnmm.uj;* m matcti. Our Priestley’* Gray* nod Black Good* are the beat goo lfl in the world fi*r the money—every >»rd warranted •«t $1 00. $ ptvee* of 86 me Vgueen Plaids a» 85c, worth 50c. One lot of Henrietta Clohi, in poouiar colorant J5t, worth .’rt ore tn »*iv.- p* rfett satisfaction. W« l»»t* the «»nly complete line in the cltf. On • piece of 40lrch all wivd RteH T«m>*e *t1>0c.;wnrti» ai.i M y. If pt^craof 40ioc’ Kagiiab Seru«, •*» wimiI nt 65c. in the o«w aprinir shad***. 25 piect* 44 inch SMlk finish Henn<-tl» Cl««tba 75c. «uv pirce of all wool Black Dr*n Dvmltna at 50a, a leader. Two placet of 40. inch. Bitlita ti00e.»-a great baruslo. ai65a per y*.xl—the latnag - H as other merchants ask $1 25 for. Jo*i look at them and be convinced. New Fd e at $1 25—2 The larutst slock in the city of Black Bilk Pa**emeotry, Braldr, Fringes, Jtc, Every piece Of DriM Good* has trimming .bought yfdi wide, for fancy wurk. ; to match It. . '■*: f Our spring and bnmmer stock is now complete, and we respectfully ask every one to call and see the finest display of Novelties tint has ever been shown in this city. We will guarantee our prices against any reliable house W. T. Houston, Manager. JULIUS COHEN <& CO. RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT. D». C. w. LANK, Kuitok. the sabbath. If all who reverence the Sabbath Would paly itrictlv ariuaro their con duct to their creed, and resolve each one to do absolutely nothing that could In anr way promote or encourage Sub bate breaking, there woylJ, we believe- within twelve month* be wrought a *ev- olutiou which would aatonUh the world. Me are 4oo much di*|>o«cd to acquiesce; In’the present State of thing* a* an in evitable, though deplorable evil. It is some time* alleged that after ail, Cbri*- tiea people are re*p«ih>ible for thin wheleaale Sabbath <ie*ef ration, that if their condubt was aa aitYiodoN a* their * creed the- evil would cease. Let each one, therefore, etrive to take away this reproach, and actions will apeak louder than word*.—Evcbange. ^ l.J THE MOST A LARKING SIN. If I were railed to point out the most ' Alarming elite of today—those which He to*"! dtffeHfe! 4* their influence, and most soul-destroying in their unti- niate effect*-*-! would not mention drunkenness with all fearful havoc, nor gambling with its crazed victim*; but the love of display on the pari ef wo- Whiio open ?ieo send* iu tliou- , these, fashionable and favored l send t ivir ten thousand* te They sear the conscience, „ LJ —««■ wfrh an impenetrable hi Ahail of werMUneaa, debauch the affee- Mom from avevy high and heavenly ob- .jnaknmimaknmanor woman the wor- ■bipper ofeelf. While doing all this the poor victim is allowed by public •pinion to think himself or heraelf a Cnrjstian i while the drunkard, or the . jamhlar U not deceived by such a thought for a moment.—Pr. Cresby. What need wt learn first ef all is i leytUy to supreme things. There are la.kmoMtlifo low, lower indlo west Y i Ihingt; thesw are high, higher and high- ■ aetthing*. Food, raiment, art, archi tecture, the pursuit ef the material and beautiful nusl bovubordicaU to good* HON mod truth, “The Ufe <e more than *• the body U more than rai- bteouane*s Is more than iyh| above esthetics; truth i the- temple, vooancratfAn .and. how to be like l than the pat- etareotyped o^cr^Oslizai ha?t already begun to jlecay.—E. G. ltobinson. Chris* came not to talk about a beau tiful light, hut io be that light—not to speculate* about virtue, but to lx* virtue. —K. G. Taj lor. Earnestness commands the respect ef mankind. A wavering, vacillating, dead-and-alive Christian does not get the respect of the church or the world or of hiiuaclf.—John Hall. TilE TWO DESTINIES.—MUSCU LAR CHRISTIANITY. The last Sabbath morning’s discourse at the rresbytertati church in our city, was from the text, ‘then Ahiuitui* ran by way of the plain and overran Cus- t»e.” 2 Sam. 18, 2J. A great ami decisive battle hail been j iought in Kortheant 1'alestine, between tne force* of David and the farces of his son Ahrabsm. David the King abides at Mahanaim, and awaits news from the battle field, several miles away. Thu days of the Field Telegraph, and of the Signal Corps were 25 or 50 centuries in the future. Two swift-footed runners, sent by tbe General are seen one u lit tle later than the other, rapidly ap proaching the city. The one a bearer of glad tidings, the other a bearer of sad tidings; the one tells of glorieus victory, the other of a mournful and hopeless death. Christ, our Leader and Commander, has sent thirty or forty uiesseugers to mankind, with written messages gath ered into one book, the Bible, in o.der to their preservation and world wide diffusion. Glad and sad tidings are eial .and exciting contest, for such found in these messages, tbe one tell-j things do not bring the beat health ru ing of glorious victory aud endless joy, I suits and do bring very strong tempta- tile other telliug of endless death and lions and very undesirable endless misery. Numerous pages con- i tions. Steadily hold the exercises iu taining both tbe glad and the aad till- * subordination to duty, whether that be ings on the same page, were read from study or work, .modifying plans to suit the Old Testament and the New. A the proprietors. Let the same euipha- more than mid-day splendor, a more * " 1 — ‘ r * ' * than mid-night gloom, appeal in the book of tidings. 3JTo the sincere believer: Heaven. *To tbe forgotten of God: llell. Before proceedlug to set forth the mighty themp of the morning, the Speaker in bis introduction, (*>uggesti*<t by the swift-footed runner of tho text) . spoke of the wise stress laid in the Old i Testament times, upon physical man- hood. Bodily strength, tbe result of vigorous o|m.ii air exercise, bad far more tedo witli swiftness of foot and success in battle, than had natural aptitude, or weapon* of war. Sbamgar’s slaying COO Philistines with an ox goad; the earlier achievements of Saul; the brilliant vic tory of Jonathan at Michmash; the greatest of David’s achievement* in the conflict with the giant, ami afterwards, again aud again in battle, were not the miracle, hut of God’* blessing upon vigorous bodil y training iu the open air These worthies were “swifter than eagles aud stronger than lions,” and became so by thorough physical train ing. Even our exalted Lord, in ids earthly life, bore decided testimony to the Christianity of the bodv, not only by regulating nil its appetftes and in stinct*, but in developing its powers by manly work and training. What better development of physical training can be found than in the vnried and hon orable work of the carpenter, indoors and out, us occasion may require. For per Imps 12 or 15 years at least He work ed w ith the saw, hummer, chisel ami plane. In Urn laborious wo k of His public ministry He was much in tho o.ieu air: and excepting tits occasional sailing on the little sea of Gallilee, snd his triumphant entry into the ►acred I city mounted as 1 a King,—his nix or I eight or more hundred mile* of Jour- j ncying as he went a' out doing good for i three years, was probably all «lone on i f K>t. The heavy strain of tho work | of modern life, demands a bringing iug more prominently to the front ai! kinds of out-door exercise* | the Increase of gymnasiums at college*, j schools, aud Y. M. C. A.buildfn^s, aud i some plan “for getting strong ami keep ing so,” for all whose work does not afford abundant bodily exercise, keep down betting, keep down engaging in their exercisca by spusms, or ai au^oc casional “craze,” give them the year round an hour of sport daily, adding au evening drill will be all the letter, keep down the disposition to train lor a •po st* be given to the physical ddneation of the gentler sex. for both sexes let rpiritual and moral culture bo placed first, physical culture second, amt intel lectual culture thiid. Recognize tin* truth that we are to glorify God hi our bodies as well as onr <q>irits, which are HU. He who thus keepi up a wisely •elected set of out-dnor physical exer cises, regulated by an expert, if need be, will, other things being equal, double his capacity for work and usefulness a* well as for enjoying life. And let u* carefully remember that the true te-t of the value or the worthlessness of any active recreation Is, wlfl it In^rea-e and .strengthen vitality, or will ft wane it? “i beseech you, therefore, by th*! mercies of God, that ye present your ies a living sacrifice,”—a Uving'anc- f Ar GSmlrnncf D1T1 I *! w,n l°W r * n< J *• dheaptr in tho end e; not only half clad, by excess and v 1. til 1011 0£ i. HUKvIlbuGlII titan the shoddy stufT tliat they have bodies ride finful indulgence, not only prematurely old by over-work aud umiue-exerciae, or by undue-work and over-exercise, hut living, in its beat condition of heal th and vigor, under God’s blessing upon $ steady and active honoring of the laws of hygiene, which are laws of God. TIIE FURNITURE EMPORIUM OF ATHENS. What a Reporter Saw and Heard In thfs Mammoth Kaubltshment Yesterday —Vine Goods, Cheap Goods, and Good* to Sul; the 1’eople. Seeds, all varieties. L. Sledge & Co. K T» Ions Iwen witutuiK, At T. U. lluUw.y’i r, And can be found The grandest offer of the season will be White Goods at Max Joseph’s Monday. See advertisement on last P a o u - Mixed uuu at Ualluwxy, Lambert A The Spring Ginghams worth lU cts.,. put on special sale at Max Joseph’s at 5 cts. Mon- da}' will attract you. Como A IU«.nkk reporter, while leisurely early and get some, while you walking up Clayton street, anil think- i,„, ' ,1. lop of thu Wunatuaker boycott, wa» ac- JiaVe the cliauco. llenty OI cu .ted by that elenir gentleman Mr. them. i tiiarle. O’Farpjll, of the Arm of O’lfar- - j rell & Piiiikeuaiein, ami invited tocome Fresh and relinhln Garden 1,1 ai "* •** tt,K lateAt**rlea of furniture r rt su anu rename uaruen tha[ thl| flrra , mi| Ju , v w . elved , Th4 D. reporter went and UH /eye. oonnnenced to glimmer, hie brain to whirl, hltmiud to welder, aud hie etepe to get unstea dy, as be looked at tbe furniture aud tbe neatncee of tie arrangement. On tbe outaide are samples of what is kept on the Inside, and on entering the door the flrst thing that attracts the eye is parlor suiu that would well do for a king to repose on while testing from his werk. These chairs, sofas, etc., are marvels of beauty and workmanship, and repreeent tbe furniture kept in tbe oostles and mansions of the lords aad nobles, and even kings of the Kith century. “This kind of furniture is very ex pensive f" asked the reporter of Mr. O’FarreU. “None but the wealthr can enjoy lux uries,“said VhO’FarrelV'aad-we keep it on hand and sell it to those who have a good bank account.” “Do you keep nothing but line goods f" asked the innocent yeung pencil push er. “We keep everything from the flnest to tbe cheapest and can till tn order for everyone." "Walk back and I will show yen that these fine plush colored parlor suits are not the only thing to be found in the furniture bouse of O’FarreU & Fun- kenstein. i “Heie,” said Mr. O'Farrell,“are side boards and book cases that are from tbe best manufactories, and an also made after the style of tbe 16th centunr. They are ftne »nd of the best make, we tell them at a small profit and nearly every day we have orders from differ ent points of Northeast and Middle Georgia for some of those fine book cases and side hoards. ”1 flod," said Mr.O’Famll,“that the people are buying better furniture to adorn and make comfortable their homes, os they know that U wiU hut Harness dressing and harness soap at T. (i. Hadaway's. Mol litis Food for Infants and Invalids. L. D. Sledge Co. i. ’ My fresh Sateens only 121c., other places sell at 20 cents. Max Joseph. Rihlton Cane Syrup at Gslloway, Lambert 4; Co. Pocket-books and Purees in great variety. L. D. Pledge ck Co. Rea l carefully advertise ment on last page, the prices on special Sale Monday at Mux Joseph’s. been buying heretofore. "What is tliieF’nsked the unsophisti cated reporter, ns he quietly oaugbt hold of the rear of something on wheels. “That’ 'aald Mr.O'Farreil,“isa baby car riage, and it is a fine one. We make a specialty of these and keep the < finest that can lie found tn the markets of the Northwest. Baby carriages are a ne- emilty, and we have a good sou for them. They are a great luxury for the little ones, and there ie nothing that will help the little ones to grow up strong mid healthy like a good comfort able baby carriage.” “Do you And much tale for them!” asked the reporter. “It would surprise you to see the num ber we sells not only in cur city; but we ship them on every train that leaves Athens." ’ "Baby carrlngra as I said urea neces sity, and (very fond mother wants her little boy and girl to have the best.” After wandering through'the epo- clous rooms elhwn stain; tbe reporter was carrleai up stairs and whilst we were amaxed at the magnificence of the lower department, we were’ daxed and bewildered st the amount of good* kept on the aecond atory. Here ia where it la all kept mnd'utcely arrang ed, and a customer can find }nst what he wants, and In any quality. This al so Is the undertaking department of this huge furniture store. This Brm ia well prepared to furnish anything from the cheapest coffin to^he finest metallic case. They keep a fine hearse and have built up a fine buelueot. After going through all ef the differ ent department# of this targe firm and carefully noticing Ihe arrangement of the stock, the Bxhnxu esn Safely rec ommend OFarrell & Funkenateln to the public. They are strictly business men, and v>tb plenty of capital, and the adrsn- tagea of bolog in direct communication With tho largest manufacturers of tbe United States, can and wiU nil furni ture of every style cheaper than any firm in this section. You hare only to go aad see for youraelf, Imperial Egg Food for im proving poultry, L D. Sledgo & Co. Everybody should bare a can of car riage top dressing. T. O. lisdaway. Carriage top dressing will make your old tops look as well as new. T. G. Hadaway. Stock lead made of com, bran oats at Galloway, Lambert A Co’*. Fresh Graham Rye Flour and Oat M»I at Galloway, Lambert ft Co’s. . c.
