Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, June 01, 1893, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text•TpiSSfjWBJU THE '1 •< V»bJ<“3 * hmltlti Bit. IWTUlliuBMUM Witahi Chr-nli ATHENS, GA., THURSDAY MORNING T UNE 1. 1893. $5.00 A YEAR CLOSING SCENES.: THE CITY SCHOOLS HAVE CLOSED FOR THE SEASON. TDI EXERCISES YESTERDAY Medals and Diplomas Award ed, and the Regular Honor Rolls Made Public— Now for Vacation. The city schools held their closing ex ercises ye«terd*y morning and the chil dren are now at liberty to spend vaca tion until the fall session opens. At all of the schools yesterday there were held the usual closing exercises, consisting of tong', recitations, etc. A large number of the parents of the chil dren were present. At Washington Street school, in ad dition to the songs and reading of the honor rolls, the feature of the exercise was the speech of Prof D. C. Barrow and the delivery of the medals and dip loin&a by him to those who had won them. Prof. Barrow made a speech of half an hour to the four upper grades of Washington street school, and it was one of the most delightful speechs ever made by that gentleman. It was full of beautiful lessons for the scholars of the different grades, teeming with sound ads ice, and withal a speech that will exercise agood it lluence upon all who hearc it. At the conclusion of his address, Prof. Barrow delivered the medals to successful c -ntestants. The Algebia medal, offered by Prof F M Harper, was won by Tinsley W. Rucker, Jr , who made an average of 100 per oent. iu tnat branch Hiss Emmie Hunmcuttwas the win ner of the Latin medal < lit red by Prof Harper for the best stand in that de partment. Mr. C. P. Willcox’s medal for profi- Weatherly, Vertna Patman, L'zzie Kin sey, Charlee Collins, Addle Weatherly. 1st Grade, Mise Thornton, Teacher— Eunice Ramsey, Nellie Dean, Jessie Webb, Callie Loehr, Mamie Meadow- croft, Carrie Huggins, Eddie Mealor. 1st Grade, Section II, Misa F. Bird, Teacher—Tommie Bel), James Patter son, Dozier Smith, Wyley Smith, Fred Giles, Dora Harper, Sophie Morgan stein, Annie James, Ella May Jones, Maggie E liott- lst Grade B, Section 2, Mias Kennard Teacher—Hugh Garrison, Cleveland McDorman, Carlton Fowler, Jimmy Burch, Claud Eagland, Sam Butler, Lily Meadowcroft, Mattie Saye, Iler May Childers, Pearl Bernstein, Pearl Williams, Cordelia Thornton, Lizzie Saye, Ruby King, Annie Griffetb, Pearl Fowler. INAUGURATION GLYNN LODGE ENTERTAINMENT- OF A 20 PER CENT REDUC TION SALE. .VEIOS STBF.KT SCHOOL. 1st Grade, Miss Roper, Teacher- Sec. I—Nora Guest. Sec II—Willie Eiwin, Ernest Mi ch&el, June Lyndon, Ruth Fellows. Sec Ill—Jamie Year wood, Morina Year*ood, WillReid Orr, Hugh Par ker. 1st Grade B, Miss E. Bird, Teacher— Annie Freeman, Helen Wilson, Edwin Cobb, Guy Parr, Claudia Grant, Fan nie McLeroy, George Oates, Myrtle Myers. 1st Grade B, Sec. II., Miss Rawls, Teacher—Erwin Vonderau. The ladies’ friend is the Bevridge Steam Cooker. It saves time, cooks all your vegetables and meats without any possibility of scorching or burning. E. E. Jones As Co. DR. GWALTNEY RESIGNS The Pastorate of the First Baptist Church- Rev. L. R. Gwaltney has resigned his position as pastor of the First Baptist church of this city. And if it is accepted he will go to Edgefield, S. C., his old home, to preach for the Baptist people of that place, or some time Dr. Gwaltney has been dering a call extended him by the cienoy in stenography was won by Miss' Baptists of Edgefitld, and trying to Lonah Webb The Burke scholarship medal was won by L"e Morns, of the seventh grade, over a large number of competi tors. THE GUAM'AT NG CLASS. In a few appropriate word', Prof Barrow delivered the the diplomas to the graduating class, consisting of nine members. come to such a conclusion as his con science might dictate. He at last de cided to teLder his resignation as pastor of the First church here, and the re6ig nation is now in the hands of the board of deacons of the ohurch. It will he taken up and acted upon by the church at its regular conference nt xt Sunday morning. It is not know what will be the decision of the church Commencing June the first preparatory to taking stock and owing to the stringency in the money market. I will inaugurate a 20 per cent Reduction Sale of my entire line of Men’s, Youth’s and Children’s Clothing and Hats. This reduction to ap ply to cash purchases only. No deviation. The sale will be continued fifteen days. Early buyers will reap the benefits of choice selections. CHAS. MORRIS, “Popular Price” Clothier, Hatter, Furnisher From the leader of Wurm’s famous band, a teacher of twenty years’ expe rience : Atlanta,Ga., April 3,1891.—I have ex amined the work of Mr. E. A. Nelms on the rudiments of music, and find it the best thing of the kind I have seen I think it is the very thing for teachers to use with beginners. A. J. Wukm, Leader Dr-Gives’ Opera House For sale by Haselton & Dozier and all music Dealers. Tutt’s Pills mind. invigorate body and A large Crowd Enjoys th*_ Occasion Lest Night. List night the members of Glenn Lodge and their families engaged in a most delightful entertainment at the OddYellowa’ Hall on Clayton street Several visiting members from other lodges were a'so present. Noble Grand, J. E. Gardner, presided and the following programme was ex cellently rendered: Cornet duet—H. C. Kenney and J. N. Marbury. Address—Col. J. J. Strickland. Song—M K. Layton. Reoitation—Miss Leila Parr. Song—Miss Tiny Hunter. Address—D M Kenney. Address—T. W. Rjed. Song—Miss Lizzie Coleman. After the programme had been ren dered, delicious refreshments we:e served in bountiful profusion. Toe affair was one of so great pleas ure as to be long remembered by all bo were in attendance. PIANOS FROM HASELTON & DOZIER’S Music House are certainly the favorites with the music teachers and musicians. Last week Mi38 Hallie Hodgson’s music class g*ve a most charming recital and the world-renown ed I vers & Pond Fianos were used. On Friday night an elegant recital will be given at the opera house by the pupils of Misses Mell, and the matchless Behr Bros., and popular Kimball Pianos will he used In about two weeks the Lucy Cobb Institute, which is not only the pride of Athens, but of the State, will have its commencement, and the Behr Bros. Pianos will be used exclusively. Second-hand Mower, in fair order, for sale cheap, at Rock College. J. B Hunnicutt. MINOR ITEMS. Mr. L. E Green still runs his dray line between Athens and Danielsville See the Bevridge Steam Cooker, once tried always used. FOR ONLY A FEW HOURS. Those receiving diplomas were Misses upon the resignatien, although it is L^nah Webb, Estelle Booth, Irene certain that every member is deeply at- Hubbard, Mary Lou Wier, Messrs. Ban tached to Dr. Gwaltney and that he Crane, Marion Du Bose, D upree Hun- holds a high place in the esteem and nicut, Harvey Stovall and Willie Yan- friendship and love of his entire con- cey. Among other interesting events of the morning was an exciting spelling >-ee, which was won by Miss Lonah Webb. All who attended the exercises were well pleased with them. HONOR ROLLS. The honor rolls at the different schools were read out. The rolls at Washing ton street school were as follows: Washington street school. Second Grade, Misa C. Patmin, teacher—Marvin Conway, Lillian Ram sey, Minnie Lee Hawks, Ethel Olive. Third Grade, Miss Hallie Hodgson, t“acher; Mias Sophie Brumby, asaiS' tant teachir.—Gracie Palmer, Maggie gregation. Since coming to Athens and assum ing the duties of pastor of the First Biptist church, Dr. Gwaltney has been the instrument in the hands of God for the accomplishment of much good, and the people of Athens will give him up with great regret, should his resigna tion be accepted. It is to be hoped that Dr. Gwaltney will yet find the way clear in his mind and conscience to remain in Athens, where he has made so many friends and where he is doing so uiuoh good. ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the policy .. v , w • , holders of the Southern Mutual Insu- Bennett, Cliff Goss, Neely Watkins', I rance c 0 . will b-a Field at the company’s Paul I.ovtjoy, Walter Hcdgson, Blanche office in Athens, Ga., on Tuesday, June Saye, Ida Saye, Lutie Towns, May | 6tta, 1893, at 11 m. Patterson, Mark Cooper, Goldie Eber hart, Wallace palmer, Harry Weath erly. Fourth Grade, Miss Whaley teacher— H.rry Wright, Geo. Wingfield, Guv Barnard, Julius Taimadge, Coke Tal- madge, Wily Ginn, Oscar Keith, Fred W. W. Thomas, Secretary. Elberton is investigating the cost of a syst. in of waterwords Sue is pushing f. r ward and progressing and intends to keep up with the times. CITY NOTES. PARAGRAPHIC PENCILINGS THE QUILL DRIVER. OP ITEMS TOO SHORT FOB HEADS But Long Enough to Interest the Reader in Search of News—Every Section of the City Represented. For Rent.—Three convenient rooms in “Hodgson house” on Oconee street. Apply to Klein & Martin. For Rent.—Four room cottage on Daugherty street. Apply to C. A. Scudder. TRAMMELL AGREED UPON. 1 MICHAEL BROS;: H# Will Get His Commission m Collector | About August. . _ Washington. June 1. — Secretary | TAKING SALE ATTRACTS Carlisle has stated he had determined to appoint Hon. Paul Trammell, of Whitfield county, collector of internal revenue tor Georgia, and that his name had been sent to the president. The reason he does not commission him now is that he has accepted Mr. Johnson’s resignation to go into effect 31st of August, and if he were to com mission him it would take two months off of his time, as all appointments dato from the time of the commission ALL THE PEOPLE m Who are Anxious to Procure Unheard of Bargains. SHOES-SLIPPERS, have caused our oompstiton to wondet and not from the date of going into I in astonishment at our low prices. Mr. Trammell’s appointment has been *°. W **** P**® 11 * agreed upon since two weeks after the regular fl.75 grade. inauguration. $1 50 for ladies kid patent tip Oxford tie that you pay $3 00 for elsewhere. Ladies opera satin slippers for even* Protesting Against Appointments. Washington, June 1.—The report of 11„~» i~"Y:IT. ,.“T‘"" . . -o .... _ ing wear in pink, light blue, cream. Commissioner Roosevelt on “the Terre K .. white and black. The handsomest line of evening slippers evar shown. No Wanted — A young man conversan' with book-keeping, and who is willing to sot as salesman when circumstances demand. Address in handwriting of applicant, lock box 194 Athens, Ga. The Old Woman Dead.—The old negro woman who insisted on being baptised in her grave, an account of whom was given in yesterday’s issue, has died from the immersion. Hnute postoffice scandal” was trans mitted to Postmaster General Bissell bv the civil service commission. Mr. Don- f*ncy prices. ham. the newly appointed postmaster, removed all the Republican employes and appointed Democrats in their places. His predecessor had removed all the Democrats. The commissioner urges that Mr. Donham’s appointments “should not be permitted to stand.” Sherman Will Not Ueaign. Washington, June 1.—Senator Sher man denies the published story that he intends to resign his office to make room for ex-Secretary Foster. Leading ue. The best 25s. ladies black hose in Georgia. Tue best 25o. blaok silk mitts in Geor- gia. The handsomest lineof fans for even, ing ever displayed. Ladies shirt waists 45a. Ladies shirt waists C5c. Ladies sailor hats 35c. Our So, white India lawns, good val- ArrLiCANTS ark Hustling.—It is probable that Capt Jas. O’Farrell will have to employ a secretary to help him attend to applicants lor jobs at the postcffice. .It is nowin order for the applicants for a secretaryship to apply before the jobs are all disposed of. City Attorney Mell.—This morn ing Athens has a new city attorney in the person of Hon. Thomas S. Mell, his term of office beginning at this date. He is in every way qualified to fill the position, and Athens is fortunate in se curing his services in this position. THEY WERE CELEBRATING When Supt. Bond Very Promptly Sue pended Them Seven of the small beys of the Baxter Barry, Fred Rose, May Barrett, Clyde 1 street public sohool thought that they Bo vden, Katie Childers, Ola Welch, would celebrate the last day of school Vallie Palmer. iu style, and consequently rigged them- Fifth Grade, Miss Newton teacher— selvas out in the latest approved ban- Julia Ran son, Marion Lumpkin, Ida ditti style. Prater, Daisy Fears, Emma Durham, TheyJ had gathered together Bessie Cooper. several old pistols and an old Soveuth Grade, Miss M. B. Brumby army sabre.. The armed assembly re- teaclier.—Lee Morris, Hugh Huggins, minded one of a crowd of small biys Harry Hearing, Rob McMahan, Percy going out to fight ganders with tin Johnson, Loyd Palmer, John Goodrum, swords, Thomas Hudg;ns, Tensie Power, Ossie I They went over to the school, how- Briscoe, Lena Towns, Mary Bar wick. | ever, yesterday morning, and after a Baxter street school. while Supt. Bond had to be sent for. Sixth Grade, Miss A. Linton, Teacher I Ne came and called for all the accou- —Albert Wier, Lucien Bcgg, Lois Me- trements of the small army. They very Ginly, Lena Burbank, John Lamar Er- promptly gave them up and sail they win, Hattie Thornton, Ed. Lyndon> Ijust wanted to have a little fun. Lizelle Wootten, Lamar Rucker. But the fun was of a heavier nature Fifth Grade, Mias Napier, Teacher— than they thought, and they will be apt Guy P.tner, Wilbur Pope, Belle Turn- to remember the last day of the term of er, Walter Gardner, Walter Hilsman, 11893. Charlie DuBose. | Supt. Bond suspended the entire lot Fourth Grade, Miss A. Lyle, Teacher and the whole affair will come up be- —Daisy VonderLietb, Mamie Davis, fore the next meeting of the Board of Norms Grant, Neb VonderLietb, Jim Education on a motion to make the Collins, Mamie James, Russell Gould, sentence expulsion, Clara Barwick, Crawford Lyle, Mor-I The boys deny any intention cf kick- ris Michael. I in 8 U P a * U8B or beooming disorderly, Third Grade, Miss Annie Hodgson, and some of them will have some evi- Teacher—Hattie Allan, Diok Well, An- dence in before the Board that may go drew Lyndon, Willie Daniel, Mary Ca- | in mitigation of their conduct, rithers, Irene Grant, Katie O’Farrell, Jesse Cobb, George Buroh. But It Was Lons Enough to Set People to Talking About it. A few days since Mr. B. O. W. Rise of the police force, was sick and during one afternoon his place was filled by Mr. Jack Potts. And in a short while thereafter con siderable talking was being done by some citizens on the ground that Mr Polts was not a proper man to have on the police force as he was according to testimony before the police commission implicated in the treatment given Mr. W. H. Lowe at the rcom of Moj C. C Dean. The action of the police committee has been taken and officer Pope Davis bad been suspended on account of being along with Mr. Lowe on that night with knowledge of the affair as the committe decide'’, and yet here was a man put on the force for a whole afternoon who had according to testi mony before the police committee been absolutely inside the room. Such very naturally led to inquiry and talk on the part of the people. Chief Davis when seen by the re porter said he had no explanation to make in regard to the matter. Alderman G rdine, who is chairman cf the police committee, said that he knew nothing of the matter until it was reported to him. Council meets next Monday and it is rumored that this matter will be con sidered along with the report of the police committee’s report. The whole affair should ba given a thorough sif: ing before Council in pub, l<c session, and the whole truth iu re gard to the matter made known that all parties may have justice iu the verdict the public may form. Picnic wagons of all descriptions at J. S. B-rnstein’s livery stable. Tele phone S3. Messrs. A G Elder, Zake Edge, W D Griffith, W. McK. Cobb and T 8. Meihviu have returned from Atlanta where they went Monday to pay their respects to the memory of Jefferson Davis. Call at E. L- Johnson’s 125 Clayton street for Ladies and Misses stylish Ox fords Ties abd Opera’s and gentlemens shoes at low prices. Fresh eggs, nice fries, fat hens, cab bage, beans, evaporated and sun-dried ap,p.*r at Wilson’s Cash Store. Professor Willie Cheatham and bis new wife arrived here today from Ma con where they make their headquar ters. They will remaiu in Athens sem9 days. Professor Cheatham has been tuning for nearly twenty years and is said to be one of the finest tuaers in the land. Now is the time for you to get your pianos put in first class or der, satisfaction will be guaranteed and prices cheap to suit the times. Leave order at McGregor’s Book Store. Visiting Mrs. Phini/.y.—Miss Arana Stovall, one of Augusta’s charming debutantes arrived in the city yester day on a visit to Mrs. Billups Phinizy on Milledge avenue. Miss Stovall grad uated from Lucy Cobb Institute last year, and was the recipient of many social attentions during her stay at the U diversity commencement. Ohio politicians here say that Mr Foster is overwhelmed by misfortune and will have to exert himself to the utmost to save even an ordinary su,> port out of the wreck of his estate. He conld not take the senatorship if it were within his reach. According to his own confession his present troubles are the result of his neglecting his pri vate affairs f.<r politics. Our 25a. dotted Swiss wonderfully cheap. Our $1 25 black silk gloria parasol cannot be matched. Boys Windsorties 5j. Boys straw hats 25o. 500 men’s straw hats in every con ceivable style at 35, 50, 75c. MICHAEL BROS. The Et'gliah Derby Winner. London. Juno 1.—The derby race at Epson was won by McCalmont’s bay colt Isinglass, a bay colt by Isonomy, out of Deadlock, and won the 2nd guin eas at Newmarket this mouth. Rose’s colt, Ravensbury, by Isonomy, COLLEGE ATHLETICS. Officers Elected by the Students Yes terday. The A thletio Association of the Uni versity of Georgia elected officer* for out of Penitent, was second, and Duke the ensuing year yesterday. They were, of Portlands bay colt Raeburn, by St. Simon out of Mowerina, third. Eleven horses started, the distance being one mile and a half. The winner receives 5,000 sovereigns. A Little Child’s Death.—Mr. -T. W. Barnett returned from the Gate City last night where he was called to attend the funeral of his little niece the daughter of Prof. Wurin. She was a bright lovable child only eight years old. She was ill less than 4S hours which if possible made it harder for her parents to give her up. Georsiit Pacific People Pestered. New York, June 1.—Some of the Georgia Pacifio bondholders who are dissatisfied with the Richmond Term inal reorganization plan, threaten to withdraw the road from the Terminal system unless they get better terms, the new men in college next year. President, Henry Brown, vice-Presi dent, L. D Fricks, Sec’y, C. P. Thomp son, 'treasurer, S. B. Yow, Board of di rectors, Henry Brown, George Butler and P. L. Fleming, chairman. The foot ball team elected Cargo Butler as captain fer next Jyear end P. L. Fleming aa business manager. They will during the summer try and secure good material for the team and enter The 0 per cent bonds of the company, which sold at 112 one time, the holders are now asked to exchange for 90 per cent in new bonds and 30 per cent in preferred stock. Athletics at the University are on the increase and the boys are taking more interest than ever in them. Every housekeeper should have a Bsvridge Steam Cooker. They are in dispensable. E. E. Jones <& Co. Against The City.—Four cases were docked agaiust the city at this term of the city court. They are as follows: Joe Lewis, va the city for falling into a bole near the new Lampkin building on Lumpkin street; A. W. Watson V3 the city, for slipping on ice and falling from crossing on Lumpkin street; Miles Johnson vs city for damage to lot on Milledge avenue. John Crawford <% Co., the druggists, desire us to publish the following tes timony as they handle the remedy and believe it to be reliable. I bought a 50 cent bottle of Cham berlain’s Pain Balm and applied it to my limbs, which have been afflicted with rheumatism at intervals for one year. At the time I bought the Pain Balm I was unable to walk. 1 can truthfully say that Pain Balm has completely cured me. R. H. Farr, Holy wood, Kan. Mr. A. B. Cox, the leading druggist at Holy wood, vouches for the truth of the above statement. For sale by John Crawford & Co. WHEN TRAVELING, Whether on pleasure bent, or business, take on every trip a bottle of Syrup of Figs, at it act3 most pleasantly and effectively on the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickneas. For sale in 50 cents and $1 bottles by all leading druggists. MRS. SCARBOROUGH S FUNERAL. Sweet Gum ana Mullein is a sure cure for coughs, colds, croup, consumption, and all other throat and lung trouble. REV. S- J COWAN In almost every neighborhood „ , throughout the west there is some one Second Grade, Miss Russell, Teacher 1 or more persons whose lives have been —Ada Jackson, Bessie Daniell, Minnie saved by • ’.bamb'‘rlain , s Colic, Cholera Hall, Fred Eppes, Emmett Witr. Diarrhoea Runedy, or who have . I been cured of ebromo diarrlcea by It. cconxe street bchool. g u0 >, persons take especial pleasure in 1st Grade, Miss Patman, Teacher— I recommending the remedy to others. Minnie Haynes, Belle Hilsman, Hallie The praise that.follows its introduction OUT., Maud Saber, Lillian Tuck, Al- foJSSfty Craw bert Harper, Willie Murray, Rupert 1 ford 6 Co. Tenderly Was She Laid Away to Rest. Yesterday afternoon at the First Baptist church at half past four o clock occurred the funeral of Mrs. E. F. Scarb rough who died at her home in this city Tuesday morning Quite a number of friends and rela tives gathered at the. cbnrch to pay their lsst sad tribute of aff otion to the memory of the deceased. Rev. L R. Gwal ney in his tender and touching manner preached the fu neral sermon, and after the singing of several beautiful hymns and the offer ing up of a fervent and touching pray er, the funeral proceeded to Oconee cemetery where the remains of Mrs. Scarborough were lovingly laid to rest. Preached Last Night at Bloomfield Chapel- Last night at Bloomfield chapel Rsv. S. J. Cowan delivered a sermon that in terested the large number present. He isjustfrom Florida and passing through to South Carolina, where he will for a few weeks hold a revival meeting. He is thinking o f bringing his tent to Ath ens at an early date. Rev S. D. Evans is conducting Itnssla’n Monument to Alexander II. St. Petersburg, June 1.—The czar laid the cornerstone of the monument to Alexander II. on the river side of Kremlin, in Moscow. The work of ex cavations for the foundations has occu- AN ATLANTA YOUNG LADY. Publication That aha Was Bn gaged to a New Yorker. Atlanta, Ga., Mar. 31.—The New York Journalist, copies of which Up to Tallulah.—The Law Class of the University finished its labors yes terday and will take a rest until Com mencement. Tomorrow morning the entire class leaves for Tallulah Falls and a ten days trip through Nacoochee Val ley. They intendcamping out and hav ing a jolly good time. It is the largest law class ever sent out from the Uni versity. pied three years. The whole memorial reached here today, contains an an- wiU n , ot , -1"“' nouncement which will be of interest to mer of 1896. It will consist of a river- . . side terrace, surmounted with a colon- Atlanta people, ade, in whioh will stand a bronze Btatue At the conclusion of a long account of Alexander II. | of the proceeding! of the recent session Unseating Rhode Island Republicans. I ° f the L ague Of Press Clubs at St.PaOl, Newport, June l.-The Rhode i sl . | and of the subsequent trip to Chicago, and general assembly met here for or- I the Journalist says. ganization and the election of state offi- ^‘‘ T «ee daysaftertheparty arrived in cers, and the rumors and stories of con- Chicago the engagement of Miss Louisa templated radical action by the Demo- Bigby, of Atlanta, Ga., the niece of cratic majority of the house in unseat- Mrs. Loulie M. Gordon, delegate from ing members were proved to be well th Q . Woman’s Press Club to founded. Two Republicans were un-I * seated—one in direct opposition to the supreme court’s decision. An Inqnest Over the Chaplain's Son. Chicago, June 1.—An inquest was held on the body of F. H. Milbnrn, the son of the blind chaplain of the United States senate, who killed himself at the Saratoga hotel. The testimony brouglu out the fact very clearly that the young man committed suicide because he h;-d Wanted at Once.—Men of ability wanted to represent the National Life Association of Hartford, Conn., one of the lead ing, best established and most progressive companies in the field, in Clarke, Elbert, Hall, G winnett, Oconee, Oglethorpe, Walton and Jackson coun ties, as local and travelling agents. Address sending reference and recom mendation. J. J. McNally & Co. P. O B >x 108, Athens, Ga. despaired of being able to conquer his , . , appetite for liquor and had concluded weeklies. Personally, he is very popu- to end the fight. Tuesday in the Southern League. Atlanta, Juno 1.—Tuesday’s games in the south resulted as follows: In Memphis, Memphis, 4: Atlanta, 7. In New Orleans, New Orleans, 7; Augus ta, 3. In Mobile, Mobilo, 14; Savannah, In Montgomery, Montgomery, 9; Wht Not a Decision?—Several weeks since the injunction case brought by Mr R L. Moss against the city was argued before Judge Hutchins, but has not yet been decided. The injunction bangs np a part of the salaries of the policemen and the attorney and as the very zealous and intei eating series of uioney would come in well with these meetings at Bloomfield ohapel and from I °® Mn ^ case went in their favor, BUCKLKN’U Attmc HALVE. The Best salve in the world for Cats, Braises, Boras, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posit ively cores Piles, or no pay required. It is guvanteed to give perfect satisfaction, or \ joy refunded. Price SS cents net box. •or sal* by John Crawford * Co- and fat AKinaafacaw night to night sermons of rare interest are preached to Urge and interested audiences. “BLUSH OF ROSES” Will positively remove Tan, Freck les, Pimples, Blackheads, Liver Spots, Moth Patches, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, Etc., Etc. Any number of testimo nials. Palmer A Kinnebrew, sole agents. MASONIC MEETING. Athxns, Ga., June 27th, 1S93. Regular communication of Mount Vernon Lodge No. 22, F. and A. M., wiU he held in their hall, Dnpree Building corner Broad and Thomas streets at 8 o’clock sharp next Friday evening, June 27tu, 1893, for work in Fellow Craft de gree. All duly qualified Masons fra ternally invited to meet with ns. John Crawford, W. M. J. K. Kenney, Sec’y. there is no reason why a deoision shouldn’t be rendered as soon as poss ible. CAUTION. Imitations have been pat upon the market so closely resembling Allc ;ck’s Porous Placers in general appear ance as to be v eil calculated to deceive. It is, however, its general appearance only that they compare with All cock’s, for they are worse than worth less, inasmuch as they contain deleter! our ingredients which are apt to cause serious injury. Rtmtmber that All ccck’s are the only genuine porous plasters- the best external remedy ever produced; and when purchasing plas ters do not only ask for but see that you get Allcock's Porous Plasters. TO RENT. A nine room bouse on Prinoe avenue one door from Milledge. Apply at the house No. 713 Prince avenue. Willi* m M. Kerr, of Naw York, waa announced. Miss Bigby is a very pretty brunette, the daughter of a banker at Atlanta, and one of the mpst popular young ladieB in the Southern metropo lis. Mr. Kerr to best known as Joe Kerr, the humorous writer. He to edi tor of The Club, a New York monthly^ devoted to club news, and writes syn dicate letters and short sketches for the lar, and he to a hail fellow well met. He met Miss Bigby after the train started from New York for the West on May 16, and the engagement was an- nounoed on the 22nd.” it 19 denied. The young lady in question to now in Charleston. 10. In Nashville, Nashville, New York with her aunt, Mrs. Lonlie fll Macon. 5. In Birmingham, Binning-1 M. Gordon. A telegram from the ham, 8; Chattanooga, 7. Journal to Mtoa Bigby at the Fifth Roberts Drew Fir.t Blood. Avenue hotel, New York, brought the London, June 1.—Abont 500 persons 1 following response: saw the beginning of the billiard matoh New York, May 31.—I am not en- between John Roberts, Jr., and Frank I gaged to any on*. Louise Bigby. Ives at Henley’s circns. Neither player A number of oopies of The Journalist was in particularly good form and noth-1 are circulated in Atlanta, and the news waa a great surprise to Miss Bigby’a the necessary ” LOW prints' wbTle"the I Wend*. It wa« not generally believed. American was sooring 689. Robert’s I — ■ » average was 19J and Ives* was 12J. | __ On Hog island, Gresham Has Not Heard It. 1 CAPE CHARLES,‘Va., May SL—Special Washington, June l.-Secretary I car No. 80 of the Pennsylvania railroad, Gresham said that he had no knowl- with President Cleveland and party, edge of any threat on the part of the I arrived at Exmoor at 2:33 a. m. Chinese government to retaliate on the The party remained in the car until United States in case of the enforee- 7:45 a. m., when they were driven, to ment of the Geary law as indicated by Willis’ wharf, adtotanoe of two rnHeg J - R H ™ ,C ° m Chx ‘ and boarded the steamer “Snnshin*^ ne ‘ — I which left immediately for Broadwater, Young Gin Graduates. I alias Hog Island, with her distinguished / Macon, Ga., June X.—The commence-1 guests, ment exercises of the Wesleyan college j The speoial oar will be returned ty) has taken place. Fifty-five young I Philadelphia, and it is not deficitel^jlj ladies received their diplomas. The known how long the president wtt»m class to a very bright one, and the essays .. read were excellent. Dr. Bass drily-1 nuin &t Broadwater club#— ered the baccalaureate address. AN OLD FIELD WEED. Went Dr, at Fort Dodge Sundnr. | M oId fleld wee $a&a Fort Dodge, la., June 1.—Not a I mullein stalk, never consider the good glass of beer was sold in the saloons in I is accomplishing in ouring-'Tipjpl Fort Dodge Sunday. This, was the re- I!

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Athens daily banner. (Athens, Ga.) 1889-1902, June 01, 1893, Image 1