The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 05, 1902, Image 4
*** '•'*** •»
1
\
the
It in thf Qttl»t
Mk *llh t^ual.
T»**l fTWUMW wlirn I
And jr«l «jr henrt r»t I ■« «
Ywi nerd not tell ■* to for|ri:
C5nnr*rlh Itonrrt the
Ckui lore, b* piiK’krd rroui out
henrt. _ u
Aa tho' It* oourae wrrr runr
Way. awwt; It live*thro' all the years,
Kept fragrant by tin* falling tear*.
You could not know that you were
cruel—
That your quick words were darts:
You could not know the love I bonw _
Nor what frail things are hearts.
And now I know the empty throb
That Heaven echoes in a sob.
Perchance the Father made it so.
And I must not complain;
Tis not complaint 1 would record-
But, oh!—it Is the pain!
Ah! well; life but of years can be,
And love lives thro' eternity.
A GILDEiTsiN!
BY CBA8L0TTE M. BREAME.
CHAPTER II.
Seventeen years had passed since the
birth of Katherine Brandon, and no
other child had been given to Queen’s
Chace. The long-wlslied-for heir had
never appeared, and the hones of both
parent* were centered in the beauti
ful young heiress. She was Just seven
teen, ana a more perfectly lovely Ideal
of an English girl could not have iieen
found. To look at
17
and t hat the <*niM not .dW unlit her
her was a pleasure.
The tall slender figure with Its perfect
lines and curvea. the face with It* glow .
of youthful health.Jhc subtle grace of ‘; n,,
movement, the free easy carriage. Ilw j l
quick graceful step, were all as pleasant ^
M they were rare Like-.tier mother.,
•h* was a Idonde beauty, nut she had 1
mom rvkar. greater vigtir. Her liali
wa* of guldra nruwn pure In the j
■untight, beown In the shaar
Ner eye* were of a lovely vMrt hue; '
they hlBtied Hfce MMM«ra *»•
Arw lief fare lian a anal rviulsiir.
Ultra amt mvrw m ^-rWtlv
that It was impiwnttdr to tell.
wtarfe osar *ega»> a»el Itw «4Ue» »’*«»V»I
It wm so KnglWh fare -««• -4 hr« la Ml t
aseve TWoeertll*
Una weur awwt »'•*
».e ♦rrf*. »Kse»
■ na* yarVa a *•»*** AtMSfcr^fUlw
a «%«• NOMaiwi llkwasl SMtf WwaHlfwl
| ! tw ■ «4f i
was an air •£ vitality a*4 Iwahlk
< biM nsatafe and well pmvtiVst M
•‘If I hail money of n»r «»wn,*' sue
wrote, "I should not inmlde yrw: hut
I lutve itiNtr nty Income dies with me.
and tlte okl pnlmv that lias Iweti my
own |>asM-s Into other liands, I have
nothing to leave my beautiful Veronica
and you must twke her. Slie-ls l*e»ut I-
fuland gifted, but she is unlike oilier
girls I ms'* use she I uu led a lonely life.
She believes thaMier futher Is dead.
She knows noth lug of her ]turentage or
of her birth. 1 have taught her-
jlcavcn pardon me if 1 have done
wrong! to hate the Knglish. 'My les
sonsmay lH*ar evil fruit or giKKl—1
know not. I understand Hie child as
no one else ever can, and I say U> you
most decidedly, if ever,you wish to win
her love or her heart , do not shook her
at 'first by telling her that yon are her
father: remeuyber she Igw been taught
to hate the English, and totsdieve that
her father is dead. Let lier leanr to
know you and to love you first: then
tell her when you will., I impress this
on you, for I know her well. I will
forward by her all papers that are
necessary to pihve her bli t h. Send for
Veronica at once. I know t hat l have
not many hours to live.”
He was sitting in the drawing-room
at Queen's Chaco when that letter was
brought to him. Illsdaughter Kathe
rine was at the piano, singing some of
the old Knglish Itallads that he loved.
Lady Brandon lay on the couch, en
grossed In a novel. A clear, bright fire
was burning inthegrate; the warm air
was perfumed with theodorof flowers.
He rais<sl his haggard face as he
read. Croat Heaven, what was lie to do?
Ih* had almost huyidten tl»e very ex
istence of the child. She had faded
from his memory. His passionate love
for Iter ticautiful motltcrwasas keen
as ever as full «>f life as it liad been | a tmrnrtt
[on the first dav lie met Iht IkiI Hie
lislikeil. |Im* child had
irmAtm m wa»
TW«w I* goftml awvrt hMdrti winlev
Ih* mvwlerj.
Ihw* feeling uire f4 I tail. luwlvtliao-
iVwt remglird herarlf to rln umwl«nrvw
A |atlH !■ a I an rel, atir knew i|iillr well,
cuukl never tw f«»eee*l from l»er hnv
tsind'a keeping
"Hut wImI willytMido with a want
In Italy, paphT’ *ak«l Katherine. i„ f NU bntotlng< ini Um enemy-a eountnI
Sir Jas|M>r turneil his careworn face \
to her, and T1 ctarfit a IttTk' as he niet j whk’li seems lob*entertafued l»y some jj^Y PUT UP A GALLANT FIGHT
the gaze of the bright sweet eyes. “■
"That Is I he difilcnlty, Katherine,"
4 M.-Ieloe.lre ttMrti flight he K-wd
1‘eMntaMy.
A striking oaitnisl with the theory
THK W)KRS VHT
Anti Thtr* Will Be No Haro Fi(kti*|
la South Africa
Nortiiern
White in
following
trast well.
i nets! not la* )<*atoils if she
I will la* very kind to
. ». ... . .. .... . ., lior. Is It twr fat Iht or le-r mot Imt w Im»
,K * ,,a,, dlalfkrd; t he eh»M h*d j|,as just dksl.
yI Atfnill ll** Um ««AU'iujaai
1 " wonis fell un Iik ear. Hr mad* - a |»r»--
he replied; "her property will Is* In
England, and she must come to live
wltn us."
Again Lady Brandon looked up this
time t here wassomclit tie contempt on
her face.
"That is Impossible, Sir .Jasper,” she
said; "I eon Id not think of receiving a
stranger Into the very heart of my
home.”'
He. paused for a few minutes before
answering her, and then lie said
gently—
" You have always been so kind to me,
Marie, sq attentive to my interests,
that I am sure you will never refuse
anything that will tie of service to me!’,
"Would it lie of service? she asked,
quickly.
"Most assuredly it would? he replied.
“You would help me out of a real dif
ficulty.”
“Then,” said Lady Brandon, “if it
will serve your interests 1 w ill do it. I
withdraw my opposition."
Sir Jasper licnt downand kissed the
white jcwolc*f hands.
“You have always studied my in
terest," he said, “and I am always
grateful." ,
“It will be just as t hough I laid a [or inhabitant* for the necessary sup-
sister,” said Katherine and tla* words j plies for their respective depart merit*,
struck Sir Jasper like a blow. “I won- designating the places and tim«*s of
derwhat she Is like. i«i|«i? Ittrk. 1 delhery. All personsromplvlng with
supiHJse. assl»e Is Italian? Wrsliallcon-j m , a uttton* shall he paid the
of thc^ isimmandcrs of the L , nlt**d |.
Stales trrmpN In tin* l*hillpplneK la af-1
forded Uy ithe model order issued by
Gen. Lee when lie took hi* Coif fed rate
army Into IVnnsylvafiia In lHu:j. Its
text w as as fellows:
General Orders No. 72.
Headquarters Army- of
Virginia, June 2i. 18M:
the onemy’s country the
regulation* for procuring supplies will
be strictly observed, and violations-of
them will be promptly and vigorously
punished: ,
I. No private property shall be in
jured or destroyed by any person be
longing to rtr connected will] the
army, or taken, excepting by the olli-
eers hereinafter designated.
II. The chiefs of the commissary,
quartermaster's, ordnance, and medi
cal departments of the army will make
requisition u|M>n the local authorities
Ilf
rt* A* IHflhew* Grade* |
Ain! 9hl|i
• Ag**tit« f<
i t .Jim W Mj^ *j * 1
I 'la** H ad
i MiV'xi «9I91K
l) ka*^. —1.
m* for "Htat 'i d s **
1 Vdd walet
Mai ket.
r the F.M»i *h
KxmcI ’(VrniN Cndcr Which Itcpi-cM'ii-
ihIIvch of ItiirKliei’M Have Sur
rendered Not Kown. The
King’* "New. DomlnloiiH."
A dispatch-from London says peace
dias been declared after nearly two
years and eight months of a war which
tried the British empire to its utter
most and wiped the Boers from the
list of nations.
The war has - come to an end with
Lord Kitchener's announcement from
Pretoria that he, Lord Milner and the
Boer delegates had signed "terms of
surrender.” This announcement has
been anticipated for several days, and
it was definitely forecasted in these
dispatches, but its receipt Sunday
afternoon took the nation by surprise,
as everybody had confidentlv believed
that the house of commons would
bear the first news Sunday. The edge
of the antieip.ition with which Great
Britain awaited the promised state
ment in die Ikujm - (tf common* from
Mr. Balfour, the government leader,
was still further dulled by Um* follow
ing message (nun King Kdwanl to Tits
pe*q4t\ win* b w.in i«iu**d after mid
I night - •
JUSIIVS I'AIBT
Is the Leading
Flint on th - *
Market.
1 :ealei’s Iri Lilildlng Male! I
The World's Greatest Fever Medicine.
for all formv of fever take JOHNSON’S CHILL AND ^ l ® ^
e&Ts 5o CENTS1FIT CURBS
FOE RAILROAD COMMISSIONER
Av,mil.i given Imt
i la u m* of ” v eronli*a"?
<lu wltli hrr wliriiahi*
■I lil* liarMhumr wlfr
t lull *We«-l , *441
W lut wa* h>* to
rautr? He kuktrl
, with her high-
bfr*! fare and dignified maimer, Is
HvWird at hw tnvrly joung dangtilrr.
awl Ihrti laiw«*l M* heeil In tlraanir
A llMJUgbl li*d plcfvrd hi* ■•ul l*uf
lllg *11 Il*r*r trafalir Ii4t| (•■fgiiltm llir
rfittrt; *tw baa pamrd. a* M wen*, out *4
i,>* HI*- AtMunia ImH taken hat. and
ntMkl kanp Iter Mw* taad **♦•«*»■♦ K»*
hup. viw wowM lave wthing 1mm
tvimr of iwM liaving
*a*l: and KallterttM*.
a>**et <«»•
In-ard wlial *Im -
With l*t*( •|UM k U*-
| *1 Inrt, anrlng that lie* quratloii w<**,
, nut agrecaMr iu hitu. did nut pr» ** II, j
| Hot hiadle* —WI Ird live Mailer In tlirtf
I ivwii mind* and mvonline •» thrli
> LmU lUainka* *iaa onnvi I taal ,
i liar fte*d friend liad pndnMv leen •a*
■ u*4tr«l larf llirfclaif rt % ^4 ’ l
! mtret* and Ivaf Nr rtm lleoqrtd i•• le r .
I reftf Halt It' wa* pfrdraldE- wane «an
imtmm.. ta r f*i l*rr liad mwvnn in tvr* ‘
I MMtla f m t n* tv tadJa 4*nW*n*. and
“ anile BMlat * — ““
taadudd ,. , kl
' -f—v —- - - -
,, * mmn-o a* mm* pm tm-mmt. Mmm«
IV ■■•’v I m MaMted M* Iomh ami «*• n* tw M* r " vwmI
,*• *
market price fur th" article* furnished.
If they *>• desire, and the officer nuk
ing such |ia> umtiLs shall hike dupli-1
i' 11' - •« f<»r llie Mime, spn Ifylflg J "Tbi* k i*i" In* r»* • 11< d I be wetennu*
tin* rniHM* of (in* j*tm^i pani. ami tin - new* of the rematnm of te*-l turn** tu
•luaiitily. kind arnt prkeuf tin* prop* V-> Noolh Africa with tollfMte *atl*fact*ai
IT. tmr id whnh rneelpr* sliall hr at ‘ and to* or**-*i v Irie»U» that e uia)
•nice f'wwardrd to the chief «d lhe de- speedily la* fuUoard hy the r , '*l«»faU*M
part Men t to w*in*h Mgi* *t- '*{ p f i^rstj ip his ndi do jiln* am.
is, v I. , *tnl that tttr fer ng fic\*»-*warilv 4-n-
111. JdkMld the auttkNilles <w In-1 gclair red tor war will give p*-n • to
luMtants negWet ••* Vrfwnr to coCaptf
with warti rr»inf*ifnw»* the m-. *
•(Uitni a ill Iw taken f« an tb* m s>>*z I P
Intutatahts w- rvhiwng. hy --os » si^i , m
wnde-T th* dlreetna* .4 the n*f 1 tur
* htef« -d the 4>fHMtnn»t* tsaawd ’
4<>j «»i<n na,'*! H d,tw l* , **
Cniulidacy ol" Hon. .Ino. <i. WolJliiK
Kndorscd l>> Many l'ltj/t*n* of
Fairtiebl.
I Fairfield News and Herald of May T.
1W02.
Fldilor News and Herald: The Htice
I of raiinsid coiuiuissiouer is on** "f
1 great rcs|srtisit>tttiy and it - !*' highly
important Itiat it tx-fille<l with the
! right man. A railroad commissioner
1 should ■ Im. paissessixi of a broad jiud
j ble*rat mhel. tratoed in btistie-ss
. gr<*‘M s. wlicttcd and sbarj* iMd br -
f frtetbm with cvrey-rHy HnshMMIran*- * rat
artkai*. He vlnaitd in* a man «*f *o4*- j * e» 1
clmt ouniloNinigr tomf'NVe his »•« N"
' In the Interest nf pnMn- *wlet» an »* -* ••a*
qlq'f * I v
ME
MAY SINK IN TEE SEA.
^5
An Am ■rican S< - leiitisf Mltkes
Alai
lining
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ffotrr
Kings!*
it. on the
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ttrilt; f
n - ^ , . w^ _ 1MMW WWW- — .%fBMiil4 f iMIrt. Irll hi*
d Queen • « hate arfr U>< tu rl lbl |n , |k |U ^
gvealrnl pride and u , hla-cU that tw wunM mnw l« no
Tf^**™** de*(l*lai». rhat he would gait amt we
^ .. , STj; «!v*L VehMfew wa* like
ofeeFienrh Italian, and <o*r-1 .. Vol| kaA perpieie*! ai-l itnniglil-
fehr ■ung with kctear. anfeMU^ pm^’’ raM KatheHnr liraruL.
She danced gracwfnllf,ami was |ir|| , }im w;., tH . n *, *, u
ilu s . an atnl kW*iit*f llutii
mrn't *
no menu artist Her fatlirrliad taken
care that no palm should In* spared In I
her education
no eii
The reaulk was she
mar, no labor
rveloped Into a
brIlltaBtIv acoutnpluihed girl. He waa
delighted with her.
Katherine Brandon bad made In r
debit, roval eyes liad glanced kindly
at the fair, bright young face. She
had more tevera than site could count;
a beauty, a great lieireas, clever, ac
complished, with a laugh like clear mu
sic and spirits that never failed, no
wonder that some, of the most eligible
men In England were at her feet. She
only laughed at them at present. It
was the time for smiles; tears would
come afterward.
If there was one ghe liked a little bet
ter titan the rest; It was Lord Whyn-
leigh, the son of the Earl of Woodwyn,
the poorest earl In England.
Lord Wynleigh was handsome and
clever. He had had a hard tight with
the world, for he found it .difficult to
keep up appearances on a small income;
but he forgot his poverty and every
thing else when he fell In love with
charming, tantalizing, imperious
Katherine Brandon. Would she ever
care for him? At present the differ
ence in her behavior toward hfm and
her other lovers was that she laughed
more at him, affected greater Indiffer
ence to him, but never looked at him,
and she flushed crimson at the'mention
of his name.
That aame year Hir Jasper was much
overtasked with work; he was so ill as
to be complied to consult a physician,
who told him that lie could not always
live at high pmaure, and that If he
wished to save himself be mmt give up
work and rest for a lime. In order to
K
do this, the lllustrioua sutraoan de-
^ Qu^nyh*". »h* I ^ r * lt,er
“It I* a in**!." In* replied, try mg to
sucak lightly. "I uiji well k*»k pr*
pN'ii*!, KathiTiiH - l}im di*inav**d."
Ladv Braudon ckMcd her Isstk and
looked at him.
" You dismayo*l?" alu* cried. “ What
ii:is happ*‘iied? Has Bryoke vote*! with
t he (>pp*wit ion, or" wHal?" *
“It is nothing of that kind.'' said
the politician. “This is a domestic
difficulty, altout which I shall have to
ask your help.” '
At the word "domest ic” Lady Bran
don owned her l>ook again—matters of
that description never interested her.
"The fact is.’Vontinued Sir Jasper,
"that a friend of mine lias died lately
in Italy, and left me a ward."
“A ward!" cried Lady Brandon.
“How intolerable! What a liberty to
take!”
"A ward!” cried Katherine. “How
strange, papa!”
Sir Jasper turned quickly to his wife.
He never spoke unkindly or angrily to
her, even when she anoyed him.
“l)o not say ‘intolerable ’ Marie; we
must make the Itcst of it.”
“But who is it?” cried her ladyship.
“Of course if it be any one of position,
that would make a difference.”
“The young lady—my ward, Veron
ica di Cyntha—is descended from one
of the first families In Italy,” he said,
"and she has, or will have, 11 hirge for
tune." •*
"And is that too placed in your
hands?" asked his wife.
"That abo W In my liands?" In* re
plied briefly. li
"But. Jaaper!" cried her ladyship.; ft,r m > »ard/
"•urely you an* going to tell u» more? i.. . P** erksl genrewu*.
* *1
tisN *wt 1 la,
H —• hr «<M4
gi> tmnI Hi
ItlRMrlf Hu
■lie tw lifer?
iMcemlwrcaMr willt II* fr*s»i aMt
oikl. Hat4ltug wititl simI *tM>w-laMinil
earth. Irfon* Hial i|iM**l nni wa*aii«a<
• > 1 It wa* *ni lIn* *,***nd *»f |a*vut*N-r[
llist In* rvsvlied a k tier frvmi Mr. *••• <
me. say ing that In* lM»pisl to r« - a* - b
t tiare with htscharge on Hm* foi-1
(owing day. Sir Jasper wa* greatly '
agitated, altlioogh be U-at down hi*
emotion with an iron band.
She waacoming Hlulla'alittk* child.:
who had nestled f«ir one brief nioincnt ,
In her mother's dying arm* Giulia's
little daughter -the babe from whom i
he bad turned with something like
bitter hate in his heart. What
wouldshe be Irked? lie asked altout
her rooms, and Katherine took him
to see them a pretty suite of rooms
in the western wing: they looked
very .bright in the winter sunlight,
with their cheerful files and choice
Mowers.
“Sh* 1 will like those rooms, papa,"
said Katherine. “See wlutt I have
put here—ail the Italian views and
pliot()graplis that I can find. See
here is the Arno, here is the Kialto in
Venice.”
She stooped suddenly. Why did he
pause and turn from her w ith a sharp
sudden cry? There was the very sjHit
on which he had stood when Giulia's
fair face first shone down u|K»n him.
"It is nothing, cjiild,” he s;iid, in
answer to her anxious inquiries "less
than nothing a sharp sudden pain
that hurts hut will never kill me.’ 1
"How do you know that it wilii
never kill you, papa?” she asked.
"Kccamie. mv darling, if it could
have shortened mv life,'it would have
done so long ago." he replied. "Now
show me all the arrangements you
a*
beamiful
Wt
mrfyrtir f
l * % liiir ii
4m «.f Ikr
hl% tikfl fii'
J Hu* pr**
*ullcr 1 tent at
ittk ImimIv v\ list Anicrtcan g,*iM*rar*
iiH*mory will lit* **, | ua 11 y revered by Hiu
Filipintw wbeii tile last *** - h<*-N of tlir
present war have died away? New
York Sun. -
* •
Tim?
. *•
■
"•1 t(
tii: €*
'tits*’ 1 *
A •
Tin* Kin
tarn «»f M
in^r iii'U. <Nvu|»i«
! ii« Mniyii.^r
! rout* nts sIIm) lilt*
1 Mr. IK. la. I*ui!If
Wage tier turned off eli***- i , » ,,U1 V** 1 '- s, ' ,,
f. Y. It
itw*
Mr.
*1
upk
I li,* I.\im,*iiion 1 Aiii*. 1 Mr. |;. L. Lu , >-*:t.. atnl all his hoi:*, - -
ITesidcnt Wagencr turned off elec-1vl'dhim.’ an 1 a sew-
trie lights at the fair grounds Satur- machine and trunk Iwmg all that
day night at midnight and the exposi
tion passed into history. There were
at least 10,000 people present at the
VVw* llrow nr
id of luulingl
lit
grand finale. There was no disorder
throughout, though the midway was
jammed by rollicking thousands,
titrowing confetti and blowing horns.
Among the permanent advantages to
the city already assured by the extxtsi-
tion is the establishment of a public
park, the city having purchased part
of the exposition grounds containing
the court of palaces'and sunken gar
dens. Oregon^ Now - Mexico, Missouri,
and other states have presented a large
proportion of their exhibit to the city
of Charleston as the nucleus of a per
manent industrial and'commercial ex
position and the plans for its establish
ment arc well under way.
liillc*! hy Mail KUqiliant.
‘.‘Tops," a female elephant of the
to Qurrn'• Chacr 1
~ au wall. .Vxurunr
IfeaC be •hou id fa abroad
*ttn feunor flwa Iht Idas,
•hate faaallv Wrwl fet Qunrn .
•te Jaapvt lasiiodaaaftf of
(‘•tei ctenai-
w. I want to know the whole
•alferd to the rwd at the fe*Q
your friend? 1 Kaltirrttir. "ahr w HI hr very dull, *hr
[•III In- very lonely. Ifei you *tippiM
that «fw* is alnnr in lhr world^ that
•hr tils nouthrr frkrtwt*ImI uw? It sltr
had twit -Mr II W, mid hr w*MrihMH "
**l (’•MBDt tall you h,alisrrilsr ' tar
; **% «w Mua* a*4 tan • taro War
tai
1
IU mm
■** to wwr UM arvaAgr-
and daadfe*«4 fend mmtr
the tan* fen few* nen**)
• - > owfefe . ... n,
Forepaugh A Sells circus, killed a
man at the kl ow grounds of the cir
cus in Umoklyn N. Y. Thursday. The |
victim wt* Ju***ph Blount of Fort
Way nr, ImI. He went to t In* ele
phant * •-neksturt*. wrIk-re |In* animal* j lN*ai*<
wrrr waiting fur their breakfast, ami! flee
earh st*y*A out hla trunk to ‘ kfiakr ! the p.ira*tr aiwl
tumt* XsT-feaint pi —rd A >wn In fnait j l hr .rankk gtvli
• f them. It bring th* CTnksNn nf th*
Imwerw U> sniulsr ewrh rkephant Wilti
* gvwtlo ton | j sUs! Wad a bnrf gtOM
m ban ua—b aasf nbrw fee apfeumtant
T *w he tfesv—ag n at wrt kaafeoad d
gtstag Ufer wwoit gawstiag YtMb art
mmmmi to *dbod (few g*n«* tawa* In
•nan fen* nnMd and ^ha* feMmng
fNNk mmhmm# in mn 4* ••***■* tom a wa
I could In* extracted, from the building.
Mr. J. S. Black !o*t ajlof bis bouv-
liold goods and much ^clothing. At
the time Ins wift was Jm a visit to
relations at Bulge Spring, and Mr.
Black himself was on dui\ as police
man, and when lie rang tlV alarm Ik
did not know that his own 'jtome was
on tire.
The lire demartment cut very small
figure this time, and unless tliere are
Tie tier equipments made for the pro-
teclion of insurance companies, we w ill
in due time feel the effects of our ne
glect. All this property was insured
and the loss falls upon the insurance
companies. - ' r*
Capt. Dunbar ■ received some very
ugly burns in tearing out the fencing
that would have served to lead the lire
out on other property.
Didn’t Like Hm Look)*.
The memlters of the Uxjal
Grand Army of the Republic,
Ala. Thursday, dropped out '
kiilH4p|M*d It,.)
Nelson JVa*e lk>
I memlier *»f the class «*f *>•*». « air
*if Vcmont, was drowiM**! at a
I o'clock this evening while attempting
to escape from Marry IVrcival and
George Bos.*, memlK’rs of t h«‘sopho-
mor** class of the same n»lleg*‘. .The
class of ‘it.-, were to hold their class
'banquet here tonight and the sopho
mores had kidnapped Bond, the toast
master. He was standing on one of
the wharves with ins capitors wlien
the steamer bearing Ids classmate.;
have in sightrand to escape he jump-
efl4nto G+e lake, intending tu swim Its
the shore. After swimming about
fifty feet he threw up his arms and.
without uttering a sound, sank in
about eighjt feet of water. The liody
was recovered within half an hour. -
* • * 1.
i u
U
CjU\.00u
U'MBv“H COMPANY
Awful Crime.
Some time ago near V.'averly, Tenn.,
A. E. Justice shot and kille*! iris wife
land then ended his own life with tfte
I same revolver. Mrs. Justice, was a
post. J daughter «'»f the late A. 51. Waddell, a
Blrm-1 well-known citizen of Louisville, ky.
Uereotly Mrs. Justice brought suit
Ingham.
of tin* parade in honor of Gen. F*ltz-1 foy diioive. Since the Mill was filed
hiigh Lee Itccainu* a Omfederate fiag 1 Justice had been exchided from the
wan bring carried by tw of the color | iiomf. Heaecrctt*dhims4*lf inaclilcken
r* There were prolahly thirty-' Iioumc. knowing his wife's habit of 'go
rier411* nt Hie Federal army In mg tlierr U* feed th**chicken*. Wlien
thr*r in a InnIt left * appi-ared tile tragedy occurred,
a* inrir rra»*i uiai.; theie bring no a it mna,i
ritual ot tbr
au repfcnentativ
iteali Maairb In a
In nhfedfe Ibrr* I
atehMfeNi
In a taNly left
itr-ir rrauNi that
II. A. It aCatea tbat
1 t4 tbr <«. A. H <
jmIMI vaBwiNi «g parndr
> • iwfaterenln Wag
Builder's •
AUGUST A. GJt.
* Hrtl K AND Wollks,
NttKTII Alnm stX, s. C.
isxji - .*.' Sash, Blind* :u
( I lurdware.
Flooiing. Siding,t*< yilnig^and liiihlu
F’iiilsiiing Lumber in
GLOKGIA I’INK
All eoiTespondenee given prompt at
tention. 2-Juyiy
The Worlds Greatest
Cure for Malaria, A
For *ii r <rrns
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