The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, August 07, 1902, Image 4
In Uw rvtolnc la opt arr Uftited
And, Uke phantoms jrlm and tall,
Hhadows from Uw titful Irellffhl
Dance upon t ha parlor wall.
Then the forma of the departed
Enter at the open door.
The beJored, Uw true hearted,
Qpme to visit me once more.
He, the young and strong, whocherlsh-
ed
Noble longings for the strife,
Bythe roadside fell and perished,
Weary with the march of life!
They, the holy ones and weakly,...
Who the croasof suffering bore,
Folded their pale hands so meekly,
Spake with us on earth no more.
And with them th£ being beauteous
Who unto my youth was given,
More than all things else to love me
And Is now a saint in heaven.
With a slow and noiseless footstep
Gomes that messenger divine,
Takes the vacant chair beside me,
Lays her gentle hand In mine.
And she sits and gazes at me
With those deep and tender eyes,
Like the stars, so still and saintlike,
Looking downward from the skies.
Uttered not, yeV comprehended,
prayer-,
ipr
Is the spirit’s voiceie
•pt
Soft rebukes, in blessing ended,
Breathing from her lips of air.
Oh, tliough oft depressed and lonely,
All my fears are laid aside
If I but remember only
Such as these liars lived and died!
A GILDED SIN.
it oulottc s nun
CPS.
lie cane near her, and lak
paper from his pocket, unfolded
then she ww U»e charred fragm
the will. “Look on this side llraa," I
■aid. “Here are the words--'Last wil
and testament of Sir Jasper Hrandop.’
The woman read those.’
She looked at them with soma oorl*
oslty, the words that had cost her so
dear. Then Sir Marc opened the parch
ment.
“Now look,” he said, “at what la
written here.”
She bent over him and read—
“My beloved daughter Veronica
Branaon, hitherto known as Veronica
dl Cyntha!”
She cried out as she read the words.
It seemed to her as tliough Heaven
Itself had cleared her.
“Those are the words that the wo
man dM not read,” he said,” “They
are clear to me. Tlw moment my eyes
fell upon them I understood it all. T
know, just as well as If you told me,
that Sir Jasper married your mother
long years ago In Venice. I should
imagine—ana that she died quite
young, leaving you. Why he gave you
up I cannot even imagine—perhaps you
will tell me; hut it seems to me that
he kept the fact of ills marriage a pro
found secret—why I cannot say.
Then.” he contlitucd, “I believe that
on Ills death-bod lie gave you this will,
leaving, as was right, his estates to
you, ilk eldest daughter, and that you,
in your noble generosity, your great
self-sacritlce, rather ttian disinherit
your sister, burned the will and never
mentionedjt. Is it so?”
“I cannot answer you,” six* said. “I
will tell you why. f took an oath of
silence with my liands upon my dead
father's heart." Tlien she stopped
with a cry of dismay., She liad be
trayed lierarlT
“lie was your father then," Mid SI
Marc.
f
in » rraa in
i on earth lane the ftw
maa InBi ‘•Psare aw eanfr. guud
lowafd ■sew!" The •uak
Uh ww, Wlrrta
rvn Uw ••mm
W
H.
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lie
irart,
trsr u
r »
tar rat
i«|
i uia Mina
•rglsr my
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i me the
tnd I
e agaw
the asapi tw
aw I. f ' a t f 4}
tff Uta WsNt
SmUOftATIO* ITDICATXD
All* Cnllon le by Kieept In
Few Fields Now Getting a
Final Ploughing. The
, Summary.
The following is the weekly bulletin
of the condition of the weather and
the mips, issued lagk week by Direc
tor Bauer of the South Carolina sec
tion of the climate and crop service
of the United States Weather Bureau.
The temperature averaged about 3
degrees belpw normal during the week
ending Monday. July 28th, with a
mean of about 78 degrees. The maxi
mum was 98 degrees at Conway on the
22d, tire minimum 60 degrees at Green
ville on the 22d and 26th, and at Batcs-
burg on the 23rd. The sunshine was
below normal, with much threatening
weather, but wltb little ruin. The
winds were generally light, and dur
ing the greater portion of the week
were easterly.
There were frequent local showers,
copious In the southeastern counties
and In a few localities elsewhere, but
generally light. Some rain fell In every
county, but by far the greater portion
of the State had an Inaulbcleol amount
and In must places the prevailing
drought became Intensified, while at a
few polnto It was relieved. The great
mt amount was 2..VI Inches ■
amre. hut the Mate aterage
than half t«f lbs normal aa>
a number «4 p4ato Uial had
The general eenp tatuntn
bruit to deCne aerurstoly. t
la lartaMr. being esewedMigl
lag wtwis the ratoa were heavy a
wry to ttae 4#» l>-ailh
A rrign of tenor, compared with
which the mxiw* enacted during the
riots of 1900 seem inaignlloaot, haid
Bhanandoah In Its grasp Wed need ay
night. Centre street, which ts one of
the principal streeta of the town, was
for several hours in the hands of an
Infuriated mob.
Two of the borough policemen were
shot, one perhaps fatally. Joseph
Beddal, a leading merchant and cousin
of Sheriff Beddal was brutally clubbed
to death and upwards of a score of
strikers whose names at this writing
could not be ascertained were shot by
policemen and It is expected that
many deaths will result.
Sheriff iieddal arrived from Potts-
ville at 7.45 o’clock with a posse of
deputies. He has taken up headquar
ters at the Ferguons hotel. To an
Associated Press reporter he admitted
that he has asked Gov. Stone to send
the militia. The governor wired that
If the citizens of the town petition for
troops, he will send them and a peti
tion Is being circulated for that pur
pose now.
The trouble started about 6 o'clock
Wednesday , afternoon when Deputy
Sheriff Thomas Beddal attempted to
escort two non-union workers through
the strikent’ line of pickete. The
workmen were dressed in their street
clothes, but one of them carried a
bundle under bis arm and this aroused
U|e suspicion df the striker*. The
bundle was torn from him and when
It was found to contain s blouse and
I overalls the man was taken from the
| deputy and braten alirwat to death
• w 1 V 4*4 1
• to 1cm [
In the mea
ntlme Beddal opened fire
tot. with I
cm the mub
•hid) toad gaUm-red by
ou ram. |
this time an
d emptied hta revolver
i la (Uf-
Two of the *1
wta took effect, use man
•mow* It 1
tarlag ahut I*
the leg and the other In
FfVMlIfr* 1
94^41. Tk
• deputy amfi the atflk-
Mmr. Kdiaond Seta pis. who before
her marriage a year ago was Mins
Louise fluthcrftird. of Brooklyn, has
been set upon, says a Paris dispatch to
the New York World, by two hunger
maddened Great Dane dogs, which
had been secured to guard her hus
band's country house at Annecy Lake,
and so 'terribly Injured that she died
two hours after the aattack.
M. Sempis is a prominent business
man' fn Paris. His home at Annecy
Lake is Isolated) - and following a re
cent attempt by burglars to enter
the place, hu purchased two powerful
Great Danes as guards. s
The dogs proved so ferocious that
they were confined In an Iron inclosure
during the day time for the safety of
the family. M. Sempis was advised to
starve them, so that when food was
given to them they would remember
kindly their benefactors, flo they had
notliing to eat for two days
Mme. Sempis did not accompany her
husband and their gueste who started
for a drive to Aix-les-Bralns. She
noticed the dogs while she was walk
ing in the yard, and kbowing that
the/ had been without food, detenuin
ed an feed them as they were apparent
ly quiet. She ordered the cook to
prepare a bowl of meat, and carried it
to the kennel, the woman accompany
lug her.
Tlx* instant Mme. Sempis entered
the Iron Inchaurr the Great Danes
I leaped upon her like hungry ligere.
] They bore her to Uie ground, and as
i *he rain ley sought to defend (x*r*elf
! their teeth sank In her arms and budy.
Ill
stru,
Ttw
A Mme
male til
axk'hta
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SOlTflTASTFRN
Liu iii cum cum.
ffjfi East Bay. Chartodun, S. C.
Head qukrU*n» for Lima, O-
mnnt, PlmHer, Paint, Oil* and
YnFdiahet.
Doa'urs in Hair, Terra Cot-
l;i Hiix*, Roofing Sheathing
p ; ,,. e in and all claftseHor Build
ing Material
Coleman-Warner ” ' Company
30.7 KING St.,
Mata
[Successor toC. P. I’opponlieim,]
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Ocneral Hardwsrc a Specialty.
, * —agents for—
Buckkyb Mowers,'■BhiNbEY Prows, Oliver Chilled Plows.
• —^officers,
George A. Wagener, President; George Y. Coleman, \ ice President;
I. O. Ball, Secretary and Treasurer'.
CorreBjiondence Solicited.
CHAUTERKD. SUMTER. S.C. NWN»SK<TARIAN-
daT^nos? J Owone*, NII 1
Departments: Literary, S ienlitlc Leading to Degrees, 11. L. B. S., A.
B. Conservatory of Nlusie. Pianoforte. V(x*al Culture. N lolin. IHiector is a
graduate of tlx* Royal Conservatory. Li*i<*sig, (iermany.Commercial School:
Stenography, Typewriting. Hookeeping Art. Eioeutiou and Military
Oounx**. Acccdalhle and llealthful location. Superior Facnltf, M ignlflcent
buildings. Kipense* Modi-rate. Hcholarsliip in each County, Nest scaaHXi
opetM Sept. 17th. Write for Siity-pnge lltii»tnitrd catakapir
NEWBERRY COLLEfiE
St Atirrrv.
< antlina.
t r
far
. M i
M H:
Presbyterian Collige for Women,
A.'olsimlai*a . 4.*.
' F Iff I % M
CONVERSE COLLEGE.
A Mm* Osadta ( llm
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K kxta t Wa Vtkk
Mm*
mt%n
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a ruddy
i Uw
TSrrr «
ftaAr af AfwUgtM, aad mm laai|
Mralag dialy; but it via a torn teat
raosa.aad ttw >4tier half i4 u ww fun
of awl dark Madow*. She •Mmed
•to no aound. no,
iwrur gtonood U»l U> !•
whore the eoft dart shadovrv lay The' *
red firelight fill fuM upon her fragile
beauty, on the atonder figure and Uie
white wasted anna, on the irautlful,
p—lanate. rest less fare aixt the rubles
that gleamed on lie^biU throat.
Presently from whera/ttie dark soft
shadows lay came a tifli. She looke«:
mm/i r
ght hr<
Tk
if?
pm
■age
•». -1
•1 ear* II-
aad
fp r
• Nl
>4 rwt MUl
tlrisd of bewal
Ike McFadden
ra»ter county.
Tnaredsta was
iing ta Uw aloe* u
, at 1'itat La*a la
in I tit, aad sent
I Mr.
Lan-
-tveed
a* an* ai
e>. * r
it wm/mm/mm/L mmm Mug igi
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mi mmt a imi mmm gi
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t dad eaBde eanae 4$ aw e
i MPaaa# tM#
, N..
4
» *-*
*
Hn
i
up
be\|teahded
ohlfho wants
Is
to
Who la that?" she
any one Jiere—any
aee me?”
Then Mm stopped aitfuptly and stood
rooted to the ground, a low cry on her.
Hpa and a pain as bitter as death In her
heatV-aurely a figure shfe knew was
coming to her from out of the soft dark
shadows! She held up her hands as
though to Ward off an evil presence, and
then they fell by her side as she utter
ed a low, passionate cry.
It was he—ahe had made no mistake.
It was Marc Caryll. the man site loved
better than her life, the man whose
stern decision was killing her. They
stood In the red glow of the firelight
looking at each other, but she saw
there was no sternness in his face now,
nothing but passionate love, passionate
pit?, and blinding tears.
“My darling, my beautiful sweet
heart, have I been the cause of this?”
he_said, touching the wasted arms!
the cause of this, Ve-
“Have I been
ronlca?”
“I thought I was never to see you
•gain,” she said faintly. “Are you sor
ry that you were quite so hard? Have
you coast fie fiell aa. so?”
Her worda seemed to recall him to
niosaelf.
“I have adase to tell you that I was
a mad man a blind mart man’" be ertat
I bate mymlf so utterly for my fully,
erooica, My darling, av aobto, gsto-
roas darting, I know why you huraad
munUw In Uw penitentiary. At-
ter serving four nxmtha h* managed
t*> rex-ape and lias been at liberty eyer |
alrxfc until he was recognized by Mr. I
McFadden In Fort Mill Sunday. He
waa Immediately placed under arrest |
and brought here Thursday. For
1 yean, past Truexdale lias been
ing Mk Home at Fort Mill and lias
I a gad reputation as sn honest
negro. 4l'« arrest was quite a sur
prise to those who know him, and
especially to the gentleman who had
him employed at the time of his ar
rest. • *.
ItlaMpheniy.
The Columbia Record says: “We
never really appreciated so much what
the real meaning of the word “sacri
lege" was until we rea(F what Jim
Tillman said at Chester, referring to
the newspapers: They may crucify me.
on a cross of slander, but God In
heaven knows It is unjustifiable as
when they pinioned to the cross the
lowly Nazarcne.’ Could blasphemy
possibly go any further."
A Tribute to 8chl«*jr.
Itia letter accepting .the appoint
ment of the vice presidency of the
Schley Triumphal Arch association re
cently organized In Baltimore toerrect
an enduring monument to the admiral,
CwtBmtl ♦HWd.o* Held; ' Admiral
Schley** victory shed glory uo our
State, and I cheerfully accept the po-
slUoo assigned to me. earnestly Imp.
log that the patriotic eoberpriw* will
meet with a hearty reaporar from the
dtiaeas of Maryland."
_ rto W
•to) w • * i, k
to haa the kau
tofitoa were la the yard pwttlag mam*
rhk-keoa la a anap, aad tt Is rnlhar
aiagaisr that balk ladipa akoald be
killed two children mverely ducked,
the «u>p ti>m all to pteeeo and hot owe
of the ctrtrkons was hurt Mm Haorl-
tine Williams waa a member of the
Metholiat churcli aod Mrs. Lucia
Williams waa a member of the Bap
tist church. They were both buried
In the same grave at Kucky Swamp
Methodist Church, the Rav. I>. II.
CruMiand officiating. Mrs. Lucia Wil
liam* leaves a husband and five chii
dren to mourn her death.., Both the
ladies were highly esteemed and re
spected and their truly tragic death
has cast a gloom over the entire com
munity in which they lived.
Suicide In Warrenton.
Alex, Geesling, a prominent mer-
chant of Warrenton S. C., suicided
Thurday morning at 10 o’clock, cutt
ing his throat. He told the clerk lie
was feeling badly and would take a nap.
He drank a coca cola, went to the
couch behind the curtain in the rear
of the store, in a-few minutes- the
clerk went back and found Greesling
lying in a pool of blood, jiis head al
most severed. The reaaou fuj killing
himself is not known. He seemed in
prosperous condition and was not
financially troubled.—
Many ImmlgranUi.
Immigration Into the United States
during the fiscal year Just closed was
greater than any previous year except
1882. The number of Imoilgniits ar
riving at the various porta waa 7so
798 as against 787,992 in 18M2, U»
ra-ard year. The Immigration last
year waa ififi.totfi in eKtaa of tha r»-
rorf of 1W1. The namber uf slam
age Immtgranto last year was* "1.91»
and Um ax tuber of caila iMBigaaD
74,919. '
Patofsltj I^■ rxta.
Mis Karir ta* lut*ty m*fi aaama-
ptoktod wM* m Mas A to Marto. vto
a
am*
ill <*i the prut
ta Mxne doubt as to
will he sent. At II
o clock Wednesday night the streets
•re stilt crowded with people but
everything Is quiet. Sheriff Beddall
of Schuylkill county, haa asked Gov.
Stone for troops In consequence of
Wednesday 's riot at Shenandoah and
{he pitapecte are that If there is
another outbreak the third brigade
will be ordered to the scene of the
t rouble.
am Vaasa * to^fiamfip Ms
VAA0ffAM£flHffN|fe£ ■Mt*#
mats tt «• Mt:
ah
jwm
Nical College ot VirgTm.
ta return %««i
'■rli stol qutat *i«i eft* wot
aiway* gusraatevd ti*ery
furntaheff with new furnlt
famous ' Hr i matt reus ltaln(
every bed
V?)e culinary department ta
arranged in every respect,
nd< r tlx* supervision of a good
art*
la a
,-a ,•
‘ward and Utile
iper\ Isk
f, of ma
‘It. the «
ptoor of n
e when no news
ie irxal absurd t
llevward shoo
any yearsex-
A well equipued livery ta run In con-
wlth the Hotel where teams.
- Gave It Up.
The State b<Kird of e<iuali7.ation has
adjourned. The board wrestled with
the knotty problem of the equalization
of real estate values for several days
and finally had to give it up as a bad
job, and nnally left values as fixed by
county ijoards, memorializing the leg
islature. however, to pass laws that
will make It possible to carry but the
purpose of the act relating to eouall-
zatlon.Then the values of cotton
mills, etc., were passed upon as ascer
tained by the board, put on a 60 per
cent, basis of valuation, and left at
that. The board has worked earnest
ly and vigorously from the start, re
alising its Important duties, but found
that It could not accomplish what was
desired.
For the fraal Crime.
After twioe escaping from lb*
uf the law, Lee Newlrm, a
hraa lynched fn Oufuuikfawmaty, Aft
Newton was caught a maaik ago hi
Uia ruom of two jowog tadtoa brVmg
lag to a prewaiamto Oalamhla omaty
family. Their aaraama kewtaghi gafok
atafikkaamu kakkg a
prrl
A
aectlon
single or double, or saddle hones may
be had at a reasonable prices.
The climate is cool and desirable,
tlie elevation, that we have gives us
the advantage of the slightest breeze.
The hotel is located just a few yards
from the famous White Stone Ltthla
Springs, which has a wide known
reputation for its natural healing quali
ties.
A quick hack line wilt convey the
{ west from Rich Hill, on the Southern
ty., which is only a 10 minutes ride to
the Hotel.
For rates, or othere information ad
dress.
Write Stokk Lithia ttotkt., —
J. T. II a unis, II. A. Wkst,
Proprietor, Manager.
Will Report Soon.
has developed the information that it
might he a week before the aufchori-
ties are in poKseaalon of the report of
the inspector recently ordered to
Pickerw at the Instance of Lieut. Gov.
Tillman to*Investigate the alleged
tampering with Ills mall. The in
spector reports direct. Ui...division
headquarter* at Chattanooga and bia
port to forwarded from there to Fourth
Amtotant lYtataiaater General Brto-
tnw
g I ever heard
that llr\ward should gets vaix-tinn
to run for governor. Any man la fm
to enter the race ayd 1 have nothing
to do with it. It ta the Nifirest piece
of fool tab I ness 1 ever heard of."
The Kenatpr went on to say that
the old linesof demarkation of Till
man and anti-Tillman had been obli
terated. Men were supporting him
now, who used to be antagonistic.
Continuing he said: “1 have gained
more friends thanl have lost and in
this ‘ampaign no candidate will lie
voted for or against by either of Uie
old factions. | am only drawing lines
when I ,sec a Republican disguised as
a Democrat who has the impudence
to enter the Democratic primary."
Continuing the senator said he had
nothing to say or do with any of the
candidates in their respective races.
This was positive and final.
An Awful Picture.
Few of us as we sit !>eforeToinfbft-
ablc coal fires in the bleak winter ever
think of tilt hardships of the people
who dig the coal and prepare it for
use. We get a glimpse of the hard
ships and death struggles of Uie coal
miner from an article recently publish
ed In The Pilgrim on the strike of the
from the pew of the Itex. ffi— tnrwm
tomwfogk wmkamwg • jaatfal
^ tofttaglp
at am wm a.— TW ma
004 —MUM % 0
D • totoato fitam
|ta.*^* ** to
Ttw 044944 k*M !• (iaitagHtaw*
w*ak to 9wr»4* •ttatltav m Mfi M
ktatac f?f.*toi wmlk 0 to mil for watr«
•*ta%* amfi wmt44* ••• atowwa mmmt
m-mtf utoOmA Ibmn totwg wMf l•
“ 94 04040mm J 4
fibwto fito*g V totwfixgfi
H
| McDowell, himself a miner not long
i since. In apeak ing of the work "be-
1 low surface." uo the men sort their
famlltoa he aay* "the writer uf ihto
arUeto taaga* work before be wtoVtglTt
ftmt* uM. The tow uf ItoMtaylvaat*
tms prAiMUst boy* fNas wrw%i(% ma*
Art II yr*e* *f - Hal *> great la
ttoe MkU 0
Carolina Portland
Cement C
/V CHARLESTON
South Candi na.
Gager’* Wliite Lim^, Cements, Fire
Bricks, Terra Cotta Pipes.
5-27—ly.
laKarilraTjoiir
Open from Judo fsl. fo October Isl
4.000 feet above §t-a level; Popular
resort. Room for2oo guests. ;to miles
from Greenville, hi from Rreyard, N.
C. Desirable cottages for families.
Resident physician. Telephone and
daily mails. Hot and cold baths.
Knehanling scenery, flowing springs.
Temperature from .To to 7.) degrees.
Reasonable rates. All ministers 45
Pita week. Write J. B. Bramlett, Ma-
rietta, S. C., ahout liack Iransporla-
tiou. For information address,
J. K. GW1NN, ManageTj
Ca-sar’s Head, S. C.
Pianos and Organs.
The Kindergarten organ ta the pret-
ttoto arxi heat organ nuxto for Uw Vjrk»
ai»
I no other i
1W kevs—x
gan lias tlx
irh maa* It
■HIMlfcta. 1
ri”«g th
Uie Vriue
new arven
Htatlblr to
I-.
■m
to*
k |
■hM
uqpyi
»*totao I* wMMtrptoBtart
w*w*ir. IVnaa ftgtto,
■tow t Arsay
* 4fipito 4*44* tototol
><•« •
■i
4U.
4 Urn., .