Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r r ' f - -4 . i A Romance o l{#- PANE , vi T TTcS'rrvi'>r>rr ILJAJOIKAILL ropvMGfrr A. c./vrc/.///? SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I?Joseph Hayward algn In the United States army way to Fort Harmar, meets Sinn a renegade whose name has be nected with all manner of atrocit headed for Fort Hurrnar with a from the British general. HamllU ward guides hlrn to the fort and 1,hlm from a number of scouts w "to kill him. CHAPTER II?At General I headquarters Hayward meets H Auvray who professes to reeogn although he has no recollection having seen her befoi*. CHAPTER III?Hayward volur carry a message for tluiniar to H where Hamilton Is stationed. Th west Indian tribes are ready for are only held back by the refuse friendly NVyandots to Join. The li demanding the return of Wa-pa a religious teacher whom they b bo a prisoner. Haywurd's missl assure the Wyandols that the not he'd by the soldiers. Har presses on Hayward the ncce rcach'ne Hamilton before Girty. CHAPTER IV?Rene asks^ Haj that she Is a quarter-blood Wyai a missionary among the India has been in search ot her fatli Insists that she has seen Hayv fore, but in a British uniform. 1 starts for tin- north accotnpani \acout named Brady and a prlvati CHAPTER V?Tl.ey come on of a war party and. to escape 1 Indians, take shelter in a hut island. Hayward ilnds a murderei the hut. CHAPTER v'I?It proves to I D'Auvray. a former French off! 'Is called by the Wynndots "whit Rene uppoars and llayward Is pi .her insistanee that they have 'fore. CnAPTER *11?I\enc recftpn murdered man as In r father, \ known among the Indians as \V tab. CbAK ItK VIII. . ! Mademoiselle's Story. In the intense silence, the ? (that room lit only by those i tng embers, with Schultz slee disturbed against the we thought could not be dlvonft (the lonely girl Bobbing abo dead. Was she of dnal natur .anly and savage by turn, as .atinoln ~0 4 -? * auuvu ui mu rucea uumina action? Yet thie could never for her distrust of me, her cc insistence upon having pr known me. Ay! and she mi rThere was no attempt at de acting in all this; her full the charge was written upon li found echo upon her lips, lieved me to be another man tended British officer, a traito people, a scoundrelly spy. applied to him ray name. Tl ithe strangest part of it all. , Even ae I started toward tl door the girl herself appear lined against the candle flam lhad bound up the loosened .of hair, and her dark eyes, i jtearless, looked straight at <doub* if she saw Schultz at al came forward, stopping only ihand tlnally touched the Vib 'I watched her. my earlier < .nation died within me; I con wait In silence for her to spei j "Joseph Hayward," she said the words rasping a little w effort at self-control. "You coi Hhat name, do you not?" . "Yes. mademoiselle " I nn (m.v lips dry, my eyes riveted (face. i "Yet you still claim not to same Joseph Hayward whom 'known?" "I am an ensign in the armj jtTnited States,. and liave neve > red coat.'" j?'ie frnlled, bur the smile v ' altogether pleasant. Then sh slowly, ' Very well; have It s 1 do not in the least believe y am going to speak exactly as i I am a girl, alone, and must you for help. It makes no dil 'now if I am of Indian blood ; cestry, I am here alone with have got to trust you, rely upt word, ask your aid. You el "know nothing of me, or mine, (there may be no possible mi; will tell you?tell you about hi 'pointed backward, with her ha voice oreaking, "and?and ab< self. You shall know all, an you will dare pretend Ignora longer. Listen, monsieur. T1 dying dead yonder?murder* my father." She leaned forward, restii Ihaads on the table, for eupp< veins In her throat throbbing. "I wish you would at least c< ^knowledge of my tongue," she pleaded. "It Is not in English monsieur, and It Is difficult fo apeak Id that language." "It would be a pleasure to jgnythlng that would aid you," 1 politely. "But I possess stnal standing of French." Her eyes darkened Indignan she made a forceful gesture In of her true thought of me. Tou continue to act your pa she said scornfully, "even whi Is no longer a necessity, despise this play acting! It li thy a soldier. So you woul<* I tell over what you already kn THE Li : JT A once about k fm f\ > H ^ traversed the v \ /\ 11 1} A)/ snrs / m M MS couriers des " * W B support the ?^>TV I I forever U> a || ? B ^ I His associate S I W I him, made h ^ ^ 1^. B V>^ V M wilds, turnec _ w-v t but for one f St.Clair's Defeai ?????u? >ALL PARRISH E=a )^D.J.LAV1N - H *G ?*.CO.,/Jk'3 lagea of the were ulread) maKe rue stand nereand euf- welcome. A _ , ,, with the VVy , * aanaemoiseue," i lmerrupieu swirl- was not easj on ly. "I a?k nothing. A11 I seek is the people. Tin >n Girty. opportunity of service. There is no priests to tb ;lcs. tdso truth I am going to deny. To prove Recollete wh message it I will say this?you have remained ther won tb 'protscei in my memory since the first hour wo forth with t ho tried met I desire your trust, your friend- with them a ship; whatever you cnay tell mo will so they fins Iarmar*s be held sacred, inviolate. I will serve said. He b< tien?hP " you thou^b you speak no word, give white chief, i of ever no explanation. 1 beg the privilege." Jesus. The} I thought she would never speak, cause they w iteers to Btanding there before me in the dim coinplished v 'el"dusky light, swaying slightly, her bosom ris- do, and kept war and ing and falling with quick breathing. A the whites, titter arc Rrpat sympathy welled up in my heart, hated him, ft -tco-tuh, and all unconsciously, I extended my their schemi lievo to hands. She must have seen them, but to. Only ot ' man is she made no response, but the glitter war, against mar lm- Gf Unshed tears was in her eves. Vinceuucs. *3lly ? "What is the uso of our talking like "Exiled at ward to this?" she said impetuously. " *T is as hope ov evei ells him though we exchanged compliments in even civiliza ns?l she Montreal. Instead we are in the wll- increase his lor. She derness, with danger all about us. You took for a w dVvward nre what y?u are- monsieur, and 1 am dots. Altboi cd by a a woman of the Wyandots. Let all union, yet I i Soldier. | p]qp nn?S T pnro nntlilni, tihothor "ni"' j:-j ?> g . . .. >?v%iivi /un? *> IIU Ult'U Will tho trail thoughts of me be good or evil. I am told she wai rr<nn t?n ' w*>at * nrn- wbnt birth and conditions Jet black ha J man in have made me. All I appeal to In you of a French I Is whatever of manhood you may still able to rem Raoet . retain. 1 tell you my story, because loved her. a C>-Thief1" ' you swear you know It not; then lis- he had lean isszlcd by ! ten, and you shall. No, do not move, she died he j met be- . jiear n^; j would not do this with- interest in ti out reason." longer of Ei 'dto was She glanced aside at. Schultz. and fully a Wyar a-pa-tee- then into the red embers of the fire, tlio camps ol her eyes coming Blowly back to rest wigwams, sli on my face. and adversit "1 am Rene D'Auvrav, and my father children, and lien dead there in the next room. He women. 1 n ;loom of j WR8 njj j |ia(1 Jn world...vet 1 knew old, monsleu smolder- ( mue enough of him. He sooke seldom that. 1 was i ping un- ( past life even to me. Still. I another racf ill, my j,aVP much reason to belit ve that in edge came i sd his younger days ho was intimate at ambition." ve her ^ ^r,,nch court. I know he was a Her eyes e, worn- BO:d"ier ~n officer of the king's guard, and her vole the In- decorated for bravery. Ho never told "I reniemb ted her w*by be was exiled to this land, Uicr?It was mUnued D,,r1ert ,n the far ^'Idorness, made a af the great eviously comI)un,on ot ?avag<?. I never asked, me more of ant jf although my heart ached to do so, for 0j my motlu ceil no ' 'ie wa8 not a nian to questioned before me a faith 'in Hghily, and I early learned that the dream and I . I very thought broueht him n?in lint I ** 1. ,atB , . r reucn long She "bo- know- tllis' for ' 8aw a lelter once, a learning his ' i yellow, creased let'er. which I think 8t.nt to Qu< r to her he I,u,lK,sel> mislaid hoping I would studied then Yet she Bee Ho wantod me to kDOW' ypt 1,ad sixteen he st liat was not ,he hoarl to tcl1 me- 11 waE ,rom convent of t a French comrade in arms, and there there three > he open NvaH A creBt on the PuPer- and a Kreat dian blood ed out nnnia signed. I wept as 1 read, for back. The 1 e She t*lu writer l?ved the man to whom he father; besiti strands ' to'^ t*le 8tory- 141,(1 the w?rd? came the cross, "G . ami WH from his heart. Whatever else j had to do.' 11 j ' you may know of us. Monsieur Jo- "An Indian 1 s she 1 Bepl1 Hayward. yon have Dever known "To my o . i this. It was because of a lady my fa- of no order? *8 . | ther loved, a relative of the king. For ghe arose ' e' . , her sake he fought the Prince de MiK e erm ^ j|er> an<j killed him In the royal gar- (Continue* 1 ' on y den. It was a fair tight, but the king 1 1 . , saw it not so, for it disarranged his < s ow y, pjan(| antl my father had to flee Editorial h ' 1 fr , France to Bave his own lite. Then was White in nfess to v _ , ^ sas) Gazei swered, "ow wel1 on her n aK?d it?thi A*> VA "" I of going tow be the \ r ~^^r~ - 1 Jf r\ now patient. I have 7 ___ 1 _ I niitely gentle 7?L'/y7, w.. t i me : ou, but ^ that every lu Terence \ \ th^s "onsolat you.^I ?*J *"etUd Btake I / \\J watches ove m," she I yT ^ directs all, \ jid, her J ^ k'" Bg her I ^'"4 humanity ai art, the ' Some Sound Caused Ms to Whsst c'ne- ^r* I About. ' 'cured my mfess a standing," s almost b? Proscribed, a price set upon his Now T)over> I think. I be?d." novlnr cous r ma to I 8b? P?""?d. *?d *?* Into ? chair, u?y\n* u* j bowing her face upon the table. 1 J*0!1..1 y'e'^rk< confess ?** ?llent. Qn*b to ?P??k. today ? Wh r?v<M Bonnd of her TO,c* tlu ,n my ara* Flemmlng It 1 nartsr j 8be looked up again, dashing her hand ter how stul across her eyes, may be. It tly. and "* must be far more French than throat and dicatly* Indian to become eo weak," she ex- money back i plained, ashamed of the emotion. " 'T druggist. B I I- ?U rt well," j lu" memory ui u: m iyiuf( yunaer, * '"'F"** ?n there nionsleur, with no word?no last word R&h! 1 roe- So it was he came to Amor- "^? P*"?1 i unwor- 1 ,ca- but they would not let him rest v p,? ** once dave me 1 ,n eIther Quebec or Montreal. They ow* you drove him forth Into the woods, Into J ~ | the camps of Indians. He y?l<| gae r \NCASTER NEWS, MAY 22, 1914. those days; of how he i black waters of the Otta- JL#|9(||3L IJ hardships on the great * MllM-j A MWJM AjiM\ in pan ions voyageurs and boiB, his only means of ?~z furs he could send back Right up in tty6 town of L.ar Rut he mllhl nnt van- la Innntod olffht/ncrou ninrn n ilmself, but was doomed of land sultabi^ for nice roslc life beyond civilization. In noighl/orhood, adjoins ons would have brutalized 1" Th,s property fronts 01 Im a flt duiu. ?f .w 1 sides of Arch street and on X ^ Me of Gay #reot- ?wner' th I him also Into a savage, A11.Bon mta? thing-he was a fervent fcbout three acre was this which kept him BOUth side 4f Chesterfield a Bweet and Btrong. He "East End.t this lot has e passion to save souls; colonial residence, and lies p A evangel to tho Indians than anvthlnl^iii mrf to^i. F a he lived. He was at or more beautiful homes! this d Green Hay; he told the ',s !l dream. Owner, iDr. ies of Christ, but they I Strait. / .. ., One house and vacant/lot in a he traveled o the vll- ;hoU8e 8quare. Maln Itreet. Illinois, but tho Jesuits property is closer up/ to the ' there, and gave him no ness center of town Jrnan an t last he found a home else being offored (tr rale, andots. At first the task cheap. Known as tthe Dr. f, for they we|e a savage Poore place, prcseiA owner, P ;y had tortured Jesuit P- King. / e stake, and (logged the 4,T*..aJs? ,iaYe ^#?at is knov o came also. Hut my fa- 7a" , J?1'. Just Jppoolto resi . ... . ' . of Col. Springs, If. Cunnlnghai ,eir confidence; he went Rvory on* know J tho adVanU. hem to battle; he went tliin centrally located place, gainst their enemies, and property of Lancaster county, illy listened to what he $8,000. \ ecu me Wa-pa-teo-tah, the Many attempts nave been m ind taught them of Christ buy privately all the above pn r became Christians be- hut this is first timh that it ha ere proud of him. He ac- Pr'cc<* Git A SALE. W he #i,a ...j you find other vacant lots for vhat the priests could not ? v-,?_, * iv , ,,v *ng In this growing town? . the tribe at peace with nnowoP v?i1,ia?> nPO ?? The EugliBh came, and vance as the ""sparks" are to >r he would not enter Into ward." Therefore, "get busy.' 56, nor permit his people ? ice did he lead them to ,,u 11 y?ur car. a. J JjUGHES id lonely, abandoning all nnAirnn r returning to France, or |?|?|jlf |< I? tion, my father linally, to influence with the tribe, (>n,cc ovc?; Corn^ #1)r,,K ^or> ife a woman of the Wyan- lMn* PlHtaPCe Pho" ugh I was born of that Dtorhw. never saw my mother. NoUcft ,B horeby Kl^ tll en 1 was but a babe. 1 am undersigned, as guardian r 1 of fair complexion, but estate of McGu'rt, ir and eyeB, the daughter 8th day oT JuneNilU-t^nial trader and Indian mother, ' final r jturn as such gu%diai i and write. My father appV to the probate courNe nd taught her mu. h that ster county for letters distt ued In early life. When ! H, ir* i,!?, seemed to change, to lose (' \r,<l1-t" ? 1 ' le past, to ceaee to dream May 8 1914 urope. He became more ' ' idot. I was brought up In ' f the trite, living in their ir.ring in their prosperity y. 1 played with Indian g I was cared for by Indian lust have been ten years r, before I first realised \ ^3j| nainly of white blood, of i ^ v \ < Yet when this knowl- /' t brought with It sudden jC* were upon the fire now, 1*2 v f l? e had loet Its harshness. \ or when I wont to my fa- 1 in a carap 011 the shores J lake?and made him tell \^> s^ bis own life und the life \ v^ :r. What he said opened l fairyland. 1 began to tope. He taught me the \\1 ue, and all the scraps of \Jb memory retained. He W bee for books, and we ?USE? i together. When 1 was 'lit me to Montreal, to the ?iTONECY#HER'i lie Ursuhnes, and 1 was Jr 'ears. Then-then the In- Irigh Potato# Bug I conquered, and 1 came m woods called me and my 0n Yoar IriJT Potatoes les, she made the sign of f iod called me to the work It will kill thoDugs \nd n Jure the potato vines. 1 missionary?" Sold on an ABSOLt TE 1 wn people. No! I was ANTEE or MONEY BA< K p -what was that?" u b rellable dealers, to her feet listening. _ .Manufactured and (>ua ante* d in Our Next Issue.) ? , _ Stonecypher Drug \& C ?r i're^bleat. jCal Company, y Mr. William Allen the Emporia (Kan- Westminster, S. C. tte ? he seems to have mans whole sordid business ^I ar; how fair he has been l%# I 1^1 how dignified, how infl- . A" AU1 w and kind. No biustor, no \ nicker of anticipation, 110 curec foreve: e nation's chops?just a ? \ ii By a true I ' "-rave Ialut 1 , man. It is sad enough . .v" "X . ? .... who posses- $&**** ar of any kind at any se8 the ex. is less sad to go knowing perlence of wj >noral>le means lias been years. The V yTj* JE p away from war. And right kind || | ion President Wilson has ? )>n^t^er ft wise, forebearing, Chris- doing the fo ' before the provocation same thing 8^', lad and desperate1 arid th? right \c jgj. way hun- p dreds and God, who knows all and perhaps ???????? r all, and sees all, and . . . i? thousands of itmes, with unf .as in our hearts deeper, permauent re8ult8. I)on t >w. when is a nation we thlnk lt Ume to get the right reat, serene hou! to lead mont? If you desire to com reliable long-established spec I of vast experience, come to m rl For Three Year*. loarKn H**.0*?, 1&&SS . . ^ with skiLful, scientific treat over of your godsend to j t,0|cl two medical diplomai id science. Your medi-1 certificates by examination King's New Discovery, other requirements from cough of three years' boards of medical examiners _ , , . States in the Union, togethei ays Jennie I< lemming, of over 20 years' experience in Ohio. Have you an an- alty practice. I successfully rh? Is It stubborn and Blood Poison, Varicose " o treatment? Get a 50c Ulcers Kidney and Bladdei r. King's New Discovery eases, Rheumatism, GaU S at It did for Jennie Earal?8,a' Diacb"f?,'4 T,,e will do for you, no mot- 5ectal Tr?"b,e\ 8tr,ct?re a? iborn or chronic a cough Nerrous Chronic and prlvat stops a cough and stops eases of Men and Women. lung trouble. Relief or E*a|ni?atl0? free and 81 50c and $1.00 at your | confidential. Hours: 9 a. m ucklen's Arnica Salve for p- m* Sundays, 9to 2. Call or Write. Dr. Register, Special vent Blood Pofsonin? ROfl l n|on National Hank ! Cor-' 1 that relieves pain and hol< UhlilWIU/l, ?. *J, Not a liniment. 2SC.S0c.JI ????m -?mmp?? ,yy 'MnowMMMMnaM A Few Re r less, / lenccB, T * / ,"5S r or Y our Com south V ? R. E. N >? ?n Just rccciycd another car < v?argee (A) FLOU^t anil the price ii reiuer | aiui see ior/yourscii. ?piacc Oiir Tip-Top and Melrose sj t. j. Tliev are tlnrpFTd'ection of qui i court! We carry a complete line Thib; Groceries, Coun/ry Produce, ytiSns We arc still selling 3 p Going Tomatoes at 70 cents a c? ars. j! Carobolineum pud swat the t cow stall, it witl do the work. Tences We also have screen wire m, etc. for sale and the King Fly K !gGThe Come and see us or Phone Price Yours for busines iadc to operty, 3 E. W. SIS' Plcnse ^ ? >- "GOOD THINGS 1 e 293. iat. the . rl May 20lissory. w - IS THE k Three days' demonstratioi Automatic Oil Stove" to pr oil stove will cook anything i rn 1 vl fuel and make less heat than i I 1 Why suffer from heat when *'y Come and see for yourself a to you that we have got the we won't ask you to buy. Remember the date, Wedn I Friday of next week, 20th, 2 Remember no wieks, no valve j the stove you want of all oil s they cook, you may want to Ot In- , don't now. My time is yours GUAR- " roposi-1 so come. i ours for a r J. B. MAC I THE (XJALITY S 1 YOliR TI | When you want somethinj^Sqe t Horton. We buy the very best qui aiyou carry- When you send your orders 1 tr?at" ting the very best the market affords suit a ? e^nd doing your trading here, why not gi itshed don't get a better grade of goods fr< ^and elsewhere. There is one thing sure athe to U8inK veiT b?*t goods no one of 44 something that is inferior. When y with spool- can eat and enjoy it that article is cl VelnV, thing that you cannot eat, your moi tone* goods from the very best and most i ? and in the United States. Everything j id all e dis- , guaranteed to give you entire satii trictly funded. When you get in a hurry fo . to 7 will get it to you at once. EDWARDS & Sta. WE SELL SHINGLES inai iva I | >ideration I I >f that STANDARD I 3 right. Try a Sack -i { )eak f or tlicm selves, ality. of heavy and fancy aspecalty. ounds King Carter m. Get some of our lies in your horse or windows and doors iller is indispensible. us your wants. ss," rARE Tn X*AT ?? A V AJA Jk 1 ?: r21-22 DATE ii on the "Florence ove to you that this 11 less time, take less my other stove made. you don't have to? ml il' we don't prove stove you want, then esday, Thursday and 1st and 22nd of May. ?s, no smoke, no odor, toves. Come see how buy one later if you for these three days, l Florence, :korell| | ?? TORE WANTS *ADE *' o eat, come to Edwards & *V ility in every line that we lere you can depend on got. If you are not already ve us a trial and see if you om us than you are getting , when you get accustomed can ever change you olT on ou buy something that you heap. When you buy someley is wasted. We buy our up-to-date wholesale houses /ou buy from us is strictly if action or your money rer something, 'phone us. We Yours truly, HORTON ; j AND BRICK.