Newspaper Page Text
The Young Ladles Acquitted Them
selves Well—The Exercises Were
Exceedingly Beautiful-The In
stitute's Prosperity.
Luoy Oe >b Commencement open
ed Friday night with givat brilliancy.
If t-eney-Stovall Chapel ever witness
ed a scene of beauty it was tbe scents of
last evening’s exercises.
The exercises consisted of artistic
gymnastics and were designed and
adapted by Miss Anna J. Paulin, one
of the Institute’s most accomplished
teichers
And from the way in whioh the
young ladies carried out the programme
she certainly deserves tbe highest meed
o’ praise for never in the history of the 1
Institute has a loviier calisthenio drill
been executtd on the college stage.
This department is one of great bene
fit at the In-titute, and does a great
work in the preservation of health. As
Herbert Spencer says: “We have had
something too muoh of tbe gospel of
work. It is time to preach the gospel
of le'axation.”
Prices that read nearer no prices at all, are written with the blue pencil on the GREAT BARGAINS to be offered
THIS WEEK AT MAX JOSEPH'S!
• m .mm I •_ • _ A
Just a few cents will get quantities of goods. The hot summer days are upon us and thin goods is what you want. U Cri
read and bring this circular with yon. Every item will be sold exactly as described.
Scene I.
The first scene was the butterfly t rill
by tbe little girls,
“They wove bright fables in the days
of old— .
When reason borrowed fancy's painted
wings.”
Butterflies of every hue flutter in—
butterflies golden and brown, yellow
and black, brilliant and subdued, silken
and gauzy. In they flit with their airy
graces, and as the light glints from one
another, bringing out all the colors of
the rainbow, their {little forms sway,
aurve and bend into numerous figures,
groups and attitudes. The human fig
ures that hold aloft those spirklit g,
scintillating lluttcrcrs vie with them in
the flash of their eye, and the waving
motions of their graceful little bodies.
“Not in dark disguise tonight,
Hath our young heroines veiled their
300 yards new printed Lawns,
small or large designs, in
black, brown, pink, blue,
green and white ground, an
entire new lot. A Dress pat
tern of Ten Yards for 15 cts.
1450 yards Challie Francaise,
Twelve Yards for 25 cenis;
Lot No. 1,
Every piece up to 5 yard lengths,
at 5 cents a yard. These are worth
from 12$ to 25 cants a yard.
Lot No. 2,
Every piece Dress Length,
From 5 to 12 yards, at 7 cents a yard,
these are worth from 12$ to 15 ceu’.s
480 yards small pin Check Challie,
12 yards for 35 cents;
670 yards Pine Apple Tissue at 5
cents a yard; Have you ev6r bought
them at less than 15 cents?
l'j pieces Garner Summer Cash-
mere. 36 inches wide, cut from 12$
down to 7 cents a yard;
14 pieces French Lawn, black, bln"
and brown ground, white figured, 36
inches wide al 5 cents a yard;
6 pieces French Satteen, 15 cents
erode, down to 7 cents a yard.
T: ree large lots of
Black CHECK MUSLIN,
Sacr ficed to aim'at nothing.
They are well arranged and
divided up in 3 lots.
light;
That buttes fly, mysterious trinket,
Which means the soul (;hough few
would think it),
And sparkling thus in hands so white
Tells us we’ve P yche here tonight.”
Those who eng g.d in this lovely
drill were Misses:
M L. Briscoe, Ada Giiffeth, M.
Thomas, Anna S rickland, M imie
Crawford, Susie Barrow. Lucy Ger-
dine, Susie Lumpkin, Libble R >ynolds,
Ruby Clifton, A. Hodgson, C. Briscoe,
M. M. Price, M. A. Rucker, A. G. John
son, S. Cobb, Annie Burnett, W. L.
Whitehead.
Tbe costumes were elegant and the
little .folks executed every movement
with a grace and ease that charmed the
large audience.
Scene II.
The Tambourine drill was one of the
prettiest of the evening.
To the rythmic strains of music the
Tsmbourine girls enter, gracefull
b >w, advance, recede, return in group*
and retreating in order go through !•
series of steps, gestures, manoeuvres and
pises. Tbe scene thanges and on<
graceful lit lie lady is seen coquettish!
poising her tambourine and making tbi
old-f hioned courtesy. Then follow
others and others in such numbers tha*
all at once it becomes apparent that tb«
whole bevy are courtesying, -smiling
and bowing with their musical tam-
b rarinet Soon these little instrument*
are being made to keep perfect turn
with tbe f pirited notes of tbe accompa
nist. As the latt merry tambourine i>
flourished the strains of a favorite violin
solo will be heard.
“Full of noise,
Sounds and air:*,
That give Jeligot
And harm not.”
Then Miss Marlon Carlton entertain
ed tbe audience with a beautiful violin
solo.
The young ladles taking part In this
scene were Misses:
S. McBride, b. Jaudon, M. Bussey, S
Rucker, B. Porter, L. Lumpkin, M.
Hodgson, S. Hunt, E. Hillyer, A. Kin
caid, R. Cunningham, B. Merrick, L.
Holleymao, C. Hol!eymau,C.P*ttersor,
C. Hunter.
Scene HI,
Then came tbe Tennis drill. It was
par excellence.
“If Hercules and Lyobas play at ten
nis.
What is the better one? The greater
tbrow.
May turn by fortune from tbe weaker
hand”
Into a tennis court the antagonists,
face esch other across the net and test
their powess in various manoeuvres.
Then begins the battle in earnest with
tlieir rackets and balls attitudes are tak
en, figures and marches are formed all
suggesting the.varying excitement of
th.- game, defisBoe.esgern..., satisfac
tion and triumph. After the intricate
figures are gone through marches and
tableaux follow. : Arches of raokets are
form^dj’oesth which tbe triumphant
ad vanes. At times when combat seems
Lot No. 3,
Every piece Dress Length.
From 10 to 20 yards, at 10 cents a
yard; these are worth from 15 to 30
cents a yard.
What is pleasanter to wear than a
thin black Dress ? You’l. find some
Satin striped, some Satin plaids, some
lace worked and a lovelier line you’ll
find nowhere.
WHITE GOODS.
R ;mnants, worth 15 to 18 cents, at 9
cents a yard,
16 pieces dotted Swiss, regular 15
and 20 cents grade, at 8$c a yard;
23 pieces very fine dotted Swiss, 25
cents grade at 15 ce.its a yard;
8 piaces excellent white Dimity, 30
cents grade at 18 cents a yard,
5 pieces very fiue black D.mity, 30
cents grade a 18 cento a yard.
22 pieces fine Zephyr Ginghams,
witn side bands, 15 cents quality at
5 cents a yard;
350 yards imported Chamhrays,
solid colors, 15 cts grade at 7c a yard;
16 pieces Armadale Zephyr Gi g-
hams, 20 cts grade at 10 cts a yard;
38 pieces twi led Suitings, hands
some grays, tans, silver grays, Wake
beautiful dresses, worth 8 cts, at 4$
cents a yard;
58 pairs Lace Curtains, very fine
4 and 5 dollar qualities. This is a
job; some are single and some double
1 urtaius, from 3$ to 4 yards long, to
close out at 1 00 apiece.
Every piece in the house not alene
reduced, but cut clear out of sight of
prices.
20 pieces Check Nainsook at 3 c s
1 a yard;
j 40 pieces Striped Lawn at 4c a yd;
16 pieces very fine striped Lawn,
15 cents grade at 8 cents a yard;
560 yards very fine Check Mus in,
Scrims and Lace Curtains
10 pieces silk finished Pangee Cur-
tains.Jgoods 36 ii c’ies wide, worth 20
cento, only 5 cents a yard;
20 pieces Cream Lace Scrim, 8 cts
quality at 5 cento a yard;
16 pieces ekgiut Lace Curtails,
both sides fi ished, worth 20 cento at
10 cen s a yard,
12 pieces Lace Curtains, 36 inches
wide, worth 30 cts at 15 cts a yard;
Here is a Special Bargain
and only a limited quantity.
23 very fine Embroidered and hem
stitched black 4 Lawn Robes, worth at
Importer’s houses 4 50 to 6 50 each.
Choice of the entire lot 2 00 P^ r Robe
of 4$ yar Is.
16 very handsome Embroidered
White Lawn Robes worth from 2 50
to 4 00 each, to be closed out at 2 00
per Robe of 4$ yards.
Embroidery Bargains.
Received per Express- yesterday
j from an importer. Lateness of the
season made them a big job; all hand
some and r ew, divided in 2 lots;
Lo*. 1, choice at 12$ cents; these
contain all the 20 to 60 cqpt qualifies;
Lot 2, choioe at 10 cento. These
contain all the 15 to 35 cents quality.
They run from 2 to 8 inches wide,
moat excellent value.
coverings, 40 cents grade at 25 cents
a yard;
350 yards German Table Cov i>
ings, v-due 75 cents a yard, to close
out at 42 cents;
6 pieces bleached Table cloth, 85
cents value at 45 cents.
22 large turkey red Table Covers;
1 25 was the price, down they go at
75 cents.
10 pieces Crash Toweling, worth
12$ cts at 5 cents a yard.
6 pieces pure Lieen Toweling,
worth 20 cts at 12$ cents a yard.
25 dozen very fine bleached Damask
Knotted Fringe, old gold, blue and
red borders, worth 30 cents each at
20 cents each
34 dozen bleac ed Damask Towels,
fringed, 36 inches long, worth 35 and
40 cents at 25 cents each.
Pt. vamps Oxfords, the very bel in
the city, worth 2 25 to 2 To t i nr?
Plain Opera Toe Oxfords the cheap
est slipper in the city, worth 1 21 *
my store only 65 cents. at
Opera’s will close them out at 3K
cents. ‘ >0
Ladies' French Kid Button Boots
hand made in Opera's and Com
Sense, w.rth from 3 75 * 0 i ok ‘
2 26. ’ at
Towels and Table Coverings.
Big Cnt in Prices
3 pieces excellent turkey red table
Shoes and Slippers.
Special.
Ladies Pt Tip Oxfords, worth else
where 2 50 to 3 00 at 125;
Common Sens « Oxfords worth a.
shoe stores 1 85 to 2 00 at I 00
Pt. tip high cut Oxfords, hand -made
worth 1 65 to 1 75 at 110.
Ladies ha-d-turned button Boots
af 1 95, worth elsewhere 2 5<) to j oq
Gent’s Patent Leather Oxfords to
close out at my store on Mondav’ a*
1 25, worth 2 50; * at
Gent’s hand-made French calf
Shoes, in Bals and Cong at 3 On.
worth 5 50 to 6 00. ’
Hand-made Kangaroj Shoes
Bals and Cong at 3 00; worth
where from 6 00 to 7 00.
Groceries ?
6$ lbs. good Rio Coffee for 1 CO;
2l lbs. granulated sugar for . 00;
5 lbs. Soda for 25 cent*;
All canned Fruits and Vege'ab’i
112$ cents per can,
MAX JOSEPH
aaaa a=:
Hill, E. Wr*g!sy, S. Jaudon, H. Linton,
tf. Niabet, L. Morgan, L. Girard, M.
Dudley, A. Barnes, A. Stovall, I. Floyd,
U. Moore, Annie Pearson.
Scene IV.
The Hoop drill closed the exercises
in brilliant style. Golden hoop9 are
held by this bevy cf youug ladies—
hor ps j ist large enough to encircle two
faces smiling through, or to be thrown
over drooping shoulders, or for twink-
ing feet to step through. A perfect
arched net-work is formed by the inter
lacing of these hoops overhead, and be
neath it many ol the figures are execu
ted. The arch made by a double col
umn, wb»re hoops touch overhead,
THE CITY FATHERS
MEET IN CALLED SESSION
PASS AN ORDIANCE.
AND
WATIR WORKS TAX LEVY
The Ordlance in Full—The Meeting
Was Called to Consider Matters Ap
pertains to Water Works and
Such Other Matters as
Should, be Brought Before
the Council.
f>rms a colonade through which the
brigade advances two by two, making
a b >w and fancy step at each forward
movement. Then a line is termed, and
* column advance s at right angles with
•loops aloft, and forms a wheel whioS
makes several revolutions. So on
throughout the drill, these golden
ho; ps are seen in many varieties of
figures, tableaux tnd n arches.
'Gold! go!d! gold! goll!
Bright and yellow, hard and c Id,
Molten, graven, hammered and rolled;
Hard to get but light to hold.”
Ti e song “Blow, Bugle, Blow,” by
Miss E. Tyler and Prof. Strahan, was a
piece of rare beauty.
The Ho< p class consisted of Misses
M. Hodgson, P. Freeman, S. Burton,
S. Peabody, J. M. Chisholm, B. Red-
wine, C. Sockwell, L. B Hemphill, F
Abbott, M. Battle, L Moore, A. Walk
er, H. Linton, R. Cunningham.
The Other Exercises.
This morning at 10:30 o’clock the lit
tle folks recite for tbe medal.
Tomorrow morning at eleven o’clock
the commencement sermon by Rev. J.
T. Plunkett, cf Augusts.
Tomorrow night the sacred concert..
Monday morning Division 1, of tbe
elocution class, and Monday night the
concert.
Tuesday morning, Division 2, of the
elocution class, and Tuesday night tbe
graduating exercises.
hr |
THE ICE WAR
Ccme to a CioseF Friday, and the
Rate Advanced.
Tbe ice war which has been on from
the opening of the season come to
Council Chamber,
Athens, Ga., Jim 16,1892,
5 O’clock P.
A called meeting of Council was held
this afternoon. Present, the Mayor
•ltd Al.erme.u O’Famll, Gerdine,
Hidgson, Talmadge ai.d Booth.
Absent, Aldeimen Cohen and Smith.
Tbe Mayor stated the meeting had
been called to consider matters per
taining to Water Works, and such other
matters as should be brought before tbe
Council. „
Tbe rules w« re suspended by a unani
mous vote, and tht lollowing ordinance
introduced by Alderman Hidgson, was
unanimously pass.d.
S c 1.—Be it ordained by tbe Mayor
and Council of tbe city of Athens That
eight per cent, of tbe tax levied by said
May r and Conneil for tbe
oily of Athens for the year 1892 be set
apart and appropriated to pay the in-
cerest until January 1st, 1898, up »n the
one hundred and twenty-flvo tnousand
dollars issue of bonds which said city
is about to sell, and which were
voted up>n Match 10th 1892;
said bonds lfling issued to erect aiid con
struct a system of water works for the
city of Athens, or to purchase the ex
isting system and improve the same.
Three thousand one hundred and
twenty-five dollars is hereby set aside
to pay. the semi-annual interest. due
January 1st ’ 893, and three thousand
one hundred .and twenty-five dollars is
set apart as a sum to be used for the
part payment of the principal of the
one hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars worth of bonds ’at the end of
tbirtv years.
Sic. 2. It is farther ordained by tbe
aut .ority aforesaid, that an annual tax
be levied by tbe Mayor and Council of
the city of Athens for tbe payment of
the interest semi-annually upon the
water works bonds of one
hundred and twenty-five thous
and dollars, and also that
a further annual tax sufllcient to pay
the one hnndred and twenty-five thous
and dollars worth of bond*, less the
amount paid by the levy of 1892, be
levied annually to pay tbe said bonds
by directed to ere lit the public school
account with 17 per cent of the general
taxi s i ollrp'ed, and to charge said ac
count with every expense of whatsoever
kind u curred by the pnb'ic schools.
And the Board of Education is hereby
notifiid that the expet ses of the public
schools must be k<>pt within said ap
propriation.
Council adjourned.
A. L. Mitch ELL, Clerk.
HEADACHE AND DYSPEPSIA.
William E.R ckwell, No. 512 West
57th street, New York, says:
“I have been a martyr to bilious head
ache and djsp <psia. Any indisoretion
in diet, overtatigue or cold, brings on a
fit of indigestion; followed’by a head-,
ache lasting two dr three days at a time.
I think I must have tried over tweuty
different remedies, which were recom
mended as certain cures by 4 loving
friend^, but it was no use- At last I
thougut I would take a simple course
«f purgation with Bbakdbbth’s Pilt.s.
For the first week I trok two pills every
night, then one pill for thirty, nights;
in that time I gained three pounds in
weight, and never have had an ache or
a pain sine i.”
Disease in one part of tbe body will
eventually fill the whole body with die-
ease. Every year or two come p .rt of
tbe system grows weak and begins to
decay. Snob part should bo-removed
at once, and new matter allowed , to take
its place. There’s no need of cutting
it out with a surgeon’s scalpel. Purge
away the old, diseased and worn out
parts with Brandbkth’s Pills.
A NEW FURNITURE HOUSE
Opened Ite Doors in Athens Yester
day.
Messrs. J. A. Mason and Sons, fur
niture dealers of Atlanta, have estab
lished a branoh house in Athens.
Their store is on Clayton street, the
room formerly occupied by Mr. J. B
Tootner’s furniture store. All day yes
terday they were busy opening ■ their
stock a~d will in a short while be ready
for the trade.
They propose handling a large sad
bar dspme stock of furniture and will
doubtlt si do a splendid business.
The Banner welcomes the Messrs.
Mason to the Classic City, as well as all
other business enterprises, i
WE- WIN-
THE UNIVERSITY BOYS WIN BACK
THE LAURELS
SNATCHED FROM THEM
In the Foot Ball Match—A Faultless
Game and a Sound Drubbing for
Auburn—A Great Time.
won Friday
t
vanced to one cent par pound.
Both the Polar and Athens Ice Com-
panies claim that at the former price
there was no profit what
ever in handling ice, hecce
the advance. This commodity will low
be retailed strictly at one cent per pound
all over tbe city.
All persons now having tickets can
imminent the belligerent assume »tti- get ice with them at the rate they were
lades of face and march by twos upon p arc based at, one-half cent per pound,
enemies ground. After much hard but no more tickets will be sold at that
ting gossip is indulged in under a rate>
. The new rule of selling *eeatone
protect were Job himself at ; ceJi£ p 6r .^pound goe3 into effect this
* morning, -v ■
1 rave to see you throw your ball’s j-' ~
J Sits Rantis*s£a& Lady in Athens
that I care a button or a pin I Remarked to,a friend tbe other day that
list I lose—but we Have games to she knew Kemp’s Balsam for the Throat
w j n j> and Lungs was a superior remedy, as it
stopped her cough instantly when other
tl the cough remedies Usd nc efl'ect whatever.
So to prove this and convince you of Its
ngjjj,
tbe opening of tbe season come to a ‘V.Vi_ J * , , , ^
of Athens have this season enjoyed the “ J ~ ” * 4 * - *-*'
low rate of one-half a cent a pound for
ice, but now the price has been ad •
druggist will give you i
i Free.
Mayor and Council of tbe city of Ath
ens, That an annual tax be levied by
the Mayor an 1 Cour c'l cf the city of
Athens to pay semi-annually the inter
est (fivepercent.) upon the one.hun
dred and twenty-tive tho if and dollars
of water works bonds, and al so an annu
al tax sufficient to pay the said b>nds at
the end of thirty years. Said annual
levy ia to raise the twenty-ninth (29th)
art of the one hundred and twenty,
five thousand dollars less the amount
levied and provided for by the tax of
1892, and this amount is to be levied, so
as to pay tbe interest semi-annually and
the whole of tbe bonds within thirty
years. „
On motion of Alderman O’Farrell, it
was ordered that the public privy on
Fulton street be abolished,
On motion rf A ’d<*rman Hodgson tbe
city-pledg diisril u tto plead the sta
tute of limitations within twelve months
'gainstcomplaint cf Dr J. A. Hunni-
cutt for raising Milledge avenue.
The following resolution, by Aldrr-
"•-n O’Farrell, was unanimously adop-
ei: ~
Resolved, That the 17 p?r
cent, of the general taxes levied
for the support of the Public Schools
for the ensuing year is intended to cov
er all expenses of every land cf sa d
FREDERICK F. MOORE, M. D.
SPECIALIST.
. ; Permanently located in Macon. En
tire time and a tention given to tbe
treatment of diseases of women and
diseases of the Rectum; no other prac
tice taken. Pile*, Fistula and other
forms r f rectal disease treated and
cured without the knife and without
detenticn from business
Diseases peculiar to women treated b
conservative methods. Offices wel
equipped with electrical and all other
appliances and facilities neoessary for
our successful treatment of the above
special branches to whioh practice is
strietly confined. Best of Macon refer
ences. 552^ Mulberry street opposite
Hotel Lanier, Macon, Ga.
THIRD PARTY IN CLARKE.
The Meeting Here on the-25th.
The Third party will organize on the
25th inst. in Clarke county.
The call for the meeting is rigned by
thirteen citizens, which number, ac-
cordi: g to Dame Superstition is quite
unlucky. '
: That there is any future before the
organization in [Clarke county tbe lead
ers cf tbe movement cannot believe, for
if there is a Democratic county in Geor
gia (and they are all that w*;) thou
and the city Treasurer is berfc-JUhat county Is Ci
The University boys
in Montgomery.
And satisfied Auburn that she can’t
play base ball.
The boys won back the laurels taken
from them in the foot ball match and
thus have the last and best laugh on the
Alabama boys.
The following special from Mont
gomery tells the story of the game.
Montgcmery, la , June 17.—[Spe
cial ]—A brillia audience of one
thousand of the te of Montgomery
saw the interest, g match betwiei
the Uni verity of, Georgia base
ball nine and the team ref rjsentirg Au
burn college.
The larger part of the crowd, of
course wore tbe white, orange and blue
of Auburn, but tbe black and crimson
of tbe - Georgia University was to be
seen c many breasts.
Tbe game was well fought and ex
ceedingly interesting throughout, but
it was evident that the Georgians were
too strong for the Ala
bama boys, and though
the Alabamians played with vigor, con
testing every inch of ground, the
Georgians palled steadily away from
them to tbe finish.
. The University bays put up a fault-
ess fielding game. The playing of S.
H. Sibley, A. O. Halsey, Foster and
Herty was especially bnllian 1 ', and at
critical points was very effective.
Foster pitched a snperb game, and
Calloway supported him well. The
Auburn boys failed signally to get on
to his curves, and very few hits were
recorded.
The following is the score by in
nings.
1234 56789
U.otGa.— 0 3 2 0 0 0 03 5-13 •
Auburn— 20 0 10000 0—3
A WILD RIDE TO DEATH.
Stone
103,
tlons cured by
fierolthflago.-
Bhenmatlsra and Syphilis yield readl'ylo p.
P. P. [Prickly Ash, Poke, Upland Potasstnm.]
U you are troubled
Disorder, or Liver an
P. P. P„ and you will lejoVie at its magta
workings. Females are peculiarly benefit! e
bv- P. P. P. ltexpels disease.Aim gives health
ltexpels disease,Anu gives healthy
action to every organ.
- ■ .Los* manhcod.'lost energy, weakness, gener
al debility are allcuredby P.P.P. New life,
new energy are infused In the system by tho
blood purifying and cleansing properties of P.
e greatest blood purifier ol the age
Pip.
A fact worth knowing is that blood disea*<
ryW
which another medicines fails to cure yield
Potassium i
scrofulas taint, p.p.;-.
Tm-iflt*»tHo-6Iood: and thus permanently curee
Catarrh. ...
A Terrible Accident Near
Mountain.
Atlanta, Ga., June 17—Nawsreach
ed theory yesterday afternoon of a
terrible accident that happened near
Stone Mountain during the morning.
It resulted in the d ath of tbe tbree-
year-old daughter of Mr. Will Wade, a
young farmer living near tbe mouc-
tian.
It is a thrilling story with a strong
dash of tbe pathetic.
Mr. Wade lives on the other side of
the mountain.
Yesterday he ioaded bis wagon with
pine wood and started to town. His
little g'rl wanted to go with him to see
her grand-father, Mrs. Wade’s father.
She was just three years old, and her
father was pleased to have her with bin*
to brighten up the lang hot ride on the
wood wagon.
Putting on her little suubonnet, tbe
child was lifted on the wagon, and wav-
i: g her adieus to those left behind, she
rode off beside her father.
He was driving a pair of mules. They
were young and skittisb, but he never
doubted his ability to control them, it
mattered not what might happen.
The little one prattled in her childish
way to her father as the mules jogged
along tbe road. •
When nearing the mountain a long
hill was reached and the wagon jolted
on toward tbe bottom, the child hold
ing fast to her father to keep from fall
ing off.
l'he mules became frightened and
began to run. It wa9 down hill
and Mr. Wade tried to hold
them in, but tbe weight of the wagon
pushed tbem forward faster than he
could hold them baok. The wagon was
jolting over the rough places in the road
at a rapid rate, threatening every mo
ment to capsiz9. Mr. Wade could
' scarcely keep his own seat and then he
‘ was forced to hold his little girl to keep
her from falling off. He had only one
hand to hold the running mules and
hence he could not control them.
His danger was increasing every mo-
men tand he resolved to jump for his
life and that of his little girl.
Gathering up the child in his arms,
be jumped from the wagon, which was
swaying from side to side like a ship In
a storm.
He jumped, but as he did so he be
came entangled in the lines. He felt
himself checked in his downward way;
he felt his child torn from h:s arms,
and then, with stunning force, he struck
The ground.
Dazed and half stunned,he arose only
to see his bady being dragged over tbe
ground with the lines attached to the
running males wrapped about her.
The father rushed forward, the child
became disentangled from the lines,and
in & moment he reached her side. ^eSjl
Terrible blood poison, body covered with sores
anil two bottles _ofP.r £. _ [hrickly Ash, Poke
Boot amlPottii-ium] cured the disease, makimr
the patient lively as a ton-year-Kfiii.
The work of Removing tho Episcopal
Church Building Will Begin.
We learn from tbe Secretary of the
Emanuel Parish that the work of re
moving the church builduig will begiL
early th s week, the Bishop having
riven his const nt. /Members who de
sire to remove books and other property
will take notice,
TOLLESON IN THE TOILS.
The Price he Pa’d for a Kiss.
Atlanta, June 17.—J. IX Toll,son,
president of the Empire State Bint,
was fined $100 and cost, and placed un
der a bond of $500 by the city recorder
this afternoon. It was all on account
of IXlleson’d pretty typewriter—the
price of a ktss.
The investigation of Tolleson’s
duct toward his pretty typewriter
wbczn he had brought h re from De
troit two weeks ago, wai brought about
by the exposure of his behavior by tbe
Telegraph several days ago, the affair
beiriz hushed up by the local papers un
til given to the public and the pol o
these dispitche:. The exposure of Tol-
leson’s plan of taking advantage of the
young lady af-tr g -ttirg her among
Etrangers, and without money sufficient
to get back home cn at j d an excee ling-
ly indignant state ot pubiic sentiment
toward him, ard believed the action of
Chief of Police Conaa;]y in orde'ing
the banker's arrest was a demand from
many influential citizens tnat coull be
met in no other way.
A MOST OOTRAGKOUS CASE.
In passing sectenc) on Tolleson, this
afternoon, Judge Calhoun said the ease
was ote i f the moat outrageous he bad
ever heard of. The evidence showed
that Miss Pierson, the young lady, who
has appeared in the prosecution only as
a witness, had been subj cterl to the
most reprehensible persecution at the
hands of her omployer, who should have
protected her, having brought aer
away from home and friends. Misa
Pierson is a prettv little blue eyed lady
of 18. ghe ig highly educated, snd
possesses lady-like qualities in every
respect.
THK FACTS IN THE CA«K.
As brought out on the trial, the facts
in the case are these: The young lady
came here at Tolleson’s solicitation to
accept a position as private secretary
and clerk in his bank. Durirg her
first interview with ToIIcsod, the morn
ing of her arrival in the city, he begin
bis UDgentlemanJy arproaches, keep
ing her in his private office by force far
an hour, using soft and would-be lover
like language towards her. He kept
up this course of insulting per
secution for a we*''-, each
time promising to behave
when repulsed and r r poa< Iied. M' 3 *
Pierson had no money to g : back to
Detroit on, but finally, being able to
stand her treatment no longer, wrote to
her mother for money to buy a return
ticket.
SHB CRIED BIT: EBLY.
At this Tolleson gave his solemn
word that he would conduct himself
properly in future, and while the young
lady wa3 sitting in her chair in his otlics
crying bitterly over her situation to
It ended by Tolleson paying the young
had the little form, covered with du-{J . ad y. ^a mouth’s salary in advance ^
. .. ’ ^hbr leaving his office with Tolleson s
and blood, m his arms. subsequent arrest.
He made a hurried examination and
even to his unpracticed eye it was Evi
dent that tbe child was dead.
Her skull was fractured in several
places and she was otherwise terribly
bruised.
The body was taken back home by the
well-nigh heart-broken father and pre
pared for burial.
Thismorniug the funeral took place,
all that was mortal of the little girl be
ing laid to rest in the quiet country
j graveyard.
did not keep his word entirely, and tbe
yonng lady, at her wit’s end, asked
the counsel of her landlady, who ia
turn laid the cose before Mr. Frans
Weldon of the Constitutior,
a boarder in the house.
Mr. Weldon undertook to defend tbe
jo ing lady’s honor, and in company
with Mr. Rem Craw ford called on T<u-
lesoa at his office A lively scene en
sued, in which ToIIcsod drew a pistol.
AROUSED INDIGNATION.
Miss Pierson’s account of her treat
ment by the banker during the weeksfis
remained m his employ was such as w
arouse deep ind’gnation in everyone in
the court room. Tolls son’s attorney djo
not attempt a d» ftnse, but pleaded oniy
that the case be dropp’d in its pre®?°*
stage on account of further humin»ti®“
to the young lady. The judge, however
took tbe position that severe meaaurw
were demanded to save Banker T°!le30
from repeating his behavior, ana
passing sentence adm : nistered_ •
UDgdenunciation of his
astion,
