The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, November 23, 1899, Image 3
The Bamberg Herald.
Thursday, November 23, 1899.
A SCANDALOUS MUTILATION.
Heartrending Interview of the Poet
With the Western Editor.
While a Western editor was sitting
in his otlice one day, a man
whose brow was clothed with thunder
entered. Fiercely seizing a chair,
i i i,;0 11m. nn the table.
lit" 61*111 UiCVt MIO v..
hurled his umbrella 011 the floor,
and sat down.
"Are you the editor?'' he asked.
"Yes!"
"Can you read writing?"
"Of course!"
"Read that, then !" he said, thrusting
at the Colonel an envelope with j
an inscription on it
"B?" hesitated the Colonel, trying
to spell it.
"That's not it; it is an S," cried
the man.
"S?oh yes, I see,'* admitted the
editor. "W ell, it looks like 'Salt for
dinner,' or ':ouls of sinners,' he eontiuued.
"No, sir!" thundered the visitor,
"Nothing of the kind. That's my
name?Samuel H. Brunuer. I knew
you couldn't read. I called to see ,
von about that poem of mine you
printed the other day on 'The Stir
Cease of Sorrow."' I
- - - i?
"1 don't remcDiuer n, wui t.,v (
Colonel, retrospectively.
4 Of course you don't," snarled the .
visitor, "because it went into the i?
paper under the infamous title of j ^
'Suicarcase To-morrow !'" (
"A blunder of the compositor's, *
I suppose," explained the editor.
"Yes, sir ; and that's what I want
to see you about. The way in which
that poem was mutilated was simply
scandalous. 1 haven't slept a night *
since it exposed me to derision. 1
People think that I *m an ass. Let I
me show you, The first liue, when
J wrote it, read this way: c
Lying by a weepiug willow, underneath )
a gentle slope. i
"That is beautiful, poetic, affect- I
ing. Now how did your vile sheet 1
present it to the public? $
Lying to a weepiug widow to induce her
* to elope. i
"Weeping widow, miud you! A 1
widow! Oh! thunder and light- '
!
ning, this is too much. But look 1
here at the fourth verse; that's i{
worse yet: *
Take away the jingling money, it is only ^
glittering dross. I
"III its priuted form you made *
me say: 1
Take away the tingling money, put some *
Jlies in for the boss. k
"By Jove! I felt like braining you
with a fire shovel, and I was never k
so cut up in my life. There, for
instance, was the sixth verse. I *
? &
? rwic.
I am weary of the tossing of the ocean as
it heaves. \
"It is a lovely liue too. But im- U
agine my horror, and the anguish of |v
my family, when I opened your pa
per and saw the line transformed I ?
into I
I am wearing out my trowsers till they're
open at the knees.
"That's a little too much. That
seems to me like carrying the thing a
an inch or two too far. I think I c
have a constitutional right to mur- 1
der that compositor, don't you*"
"I think you have."
"Let tue read you one more verse.
I wrote:
I swell the flying echoes its they roam
among the hills, _ j
And I feel my soul awakening to the ec
stacy that thrills.
"Now what do you suppose your r
miserable out ast turned that into* !
Why into this:
1 sinell the frying shoes as they coast
along the' bulls,
And I peel my sole mistaken in theeretay (
that whirls. s
"I must slay that man. Where is t
he?"
? w^lHe is out jnst now," said the ed
itor/ "Couie^iTrto-iWOrrow."
"I will." cried the poet, as he
stalked out, "and I will % come M
armed!" J. LeaNDER Karpsh. M
? V i
Twinkle, twiukle, little star, n 11
(What a fake I think you a^e.) 1
Up above the world so tall, J
(How I'd like to see yoa fait.) J
m . , . . ; h
Through the chilly air last night
(I hardly think you did me right,) j
I watched for hours?that big "ga- ,
loot." ,
(Just to see you "shoot the chute.")
But to-night I'll try again,
(I'll get up at half-past ten,)
And I'll gaze jit you all night, 1
(If yurrfool me, then, all right.)
I'll never watch again at all.
(If to-night you fail to fall;)
Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
(You can stay right where you
are.)
Millions Given Away.
It is certainly gratifying to the
puidic to know of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to the needy and suffering.
'The proprietors of Dr. Kingjs New
Discovery for Consumption, Ccmghs
and Colds, have given away oyer t>n
million trial bottles of this gn-at
medicine; and have the satisfaction
of knowing it has absolutely cured
thousands of hopeless eases. Asthma,
Bronchitis, Hoarseness and all
diseases of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs are surely cured by it. Call
on Thomas Black and Bamberg
Pharmacy, and get a free trial bottle.
Regular size 50^ and $1 Every
bottle guaranteed, or price re
funded.
Resourceful Kansas (tirl.
It is hard to get ahead of a Troy
girl. It is said of a girl who never
has any beaux that in the evening
she lights pieces of punk and fastens
t.hem to the porch. Any one
driving past concludes she is surrounded
by young men smoking cigars.?
Leavenworth Times.
I liad dvspej sia, lift v-seven years, am
never found permanent lelief till I use<
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. Now I am wel
and feel like a new man," writes S. J
Fleming, Murray, Nel?. It is the host di
gestant known. Cures all forms of ind
ge9tion. Physicians everywhere prescrfh
it.?Bamberg Pharmacy. \
l \ !
. .. \
The Companion's New Calendar.
The Youth's Companion Calendar
for 1900 is unique in form and beautiful
in design. The oval centerpiece,
in high colors and enclosed in
a border of flowers, represents "A
Dream of Summer" and is support
ed on either side by an admirably
executed figure piece in delicate
tints. The whole is delightful in
sentiment and in general effect.
Larger than any of the Companion's
previous Calendars, it is etjuany acceptable
as a work of art. As an
ornament to the home it will take a
preeminent place.
The Calendar is published exclusively
by the Companion. It cannot
be obtained elsewhere. It will be
given to all new subscribers for 1900,
who will also receive, in addition to
i he fifty-two issues of the new volume,
all the issues for the remaining
weeks of 1899, free from the time of
subscription. Illustrated Announcement
Number, containing a full
prospectus of the volume for 1900,
will be sent to any address. The
Youth's Companion, 203 Columbus
Avenue, Boston, Mass.
It will not be a surprise to any
who are at all familar with the good
rj 11.111 Lies Ui \;iiiiiHuciiuin o x ..
Remedy, to know that people everywhere
take pleasure in relating their
experience in the use of that sp!en
lid medicine and in telling of the
benefit they have leeeived from it,
jf had colds it has cured, of threatened
attacks of pneumonia it has
iverted and of the children it has
aved from attacks of croup and
.vhooping cough. It is a grand,
jood mediciue. For sale by all druggists
and medicine dealers.
Consolidation Effeeted.
A circular has been issued by the
>eaiioard announcing that ou and
ifter December 1 the Florida Cen
.ml and Peninsular and Georgia
ind Alabama railroads would be
jonsolidated and operated as one
ine. This is in pursuance of the
ntentiou of the Seaboard authorises
to consolidate all the roads in
he system under one general manigement.
It seems that the geueral headjuarters
of the Florida Central and
Peninsular northern division will
>e Savannah, Ga., for a circular has
>eeu issued announcing that on and
Jter DecemlKT 1 tlie Florida (Jet?ru!
and Peninsular's northern di ision
from Jacksonville to CYlum)ia
will be managed by Cecil Gab>ett,
vice president and general
nanager of the Georgia and Ala>uina
system, with headquarters at
Savannah.?The State.
State ok Ohio, City ok Toledo,?
Lucas County, )
Frank .1. Cheney makes oath that he is
enior partner of the tiro* ??f F. J. Cheney
: Co., doing business in the City of Tolelo,
County and State aforesaid, and that
aid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
>t Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
ise of H all's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
nv presence, this fith dav of December,
i. D. ISSfi.
A. W. GLEASON,
seal. Xotary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
ind acts directly on the blood and inu ous
surfaces of the system. Send for
estimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY k CO., Toledo, 0.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
Good Nose for News.
"Henry," whispered the maiden,
n some embarassiiKiit, as they stood
u the hallway, where the young
iml handsome reporter was preparing
to say good night; uit's dreadful
of me, I know, but I've been
siting onions."
"Great Scott, Fannie!" he ex laiiued.
"You don't think that's a
;coop on me, do yon? I knew that
is soon as I catne in."?Chicago
Tribune.
BRAVE MEN FALL
Victims to stomach, liver and
Sidney troubles as well as women,
mtl all feel the results in bss of
ippetite, poisons in the blood, backiche,
nervousness, "headache and
iied, listless, run down feeling.
But there's no need to feel like that.
L'sten to J. VV. Gardner, Idavdle,
[nd. He says: "Electric Bitters
*re just the thing for a man when
lie is all run down, and don't care
whether he lives or dies. It did
more to give me new strength and
^ood appetite than anything I coma
take. I can now eat anything and
have a new lease on life." Only 50
cents, at Thomas Black's and Bambeig
Pharmacy. Every bottle guaranteed.
The inetoric shower htis been indcfinately
postponed so far as this
latitude is concerned. Some how
or other it failed to make connection.
Weary women need an occasional
dose of Pi. M. A.. Simmons Liver
Medicine to Strengthen their Nerves
and Invigorate their Systems. Sold
by Dr. J. P. Black.
A proposition has been made tc
' I ?.?...?? t r\ i\ni>i.|lUS(I
MI'S. Jl'llrrs??? i/a?i3 \.\j pmwi^
from her Beau voir, the home in
Mississippi where President Davis
spent his declining years. It is
proposed to sell certificates of oik
doUar each to raise money to pav foi
i
the ihice ami convert it into a home
for 61* soldiers.
To i\ify and Enrich the Blood
Strengthv.Vthe Nerves and Invigo
rate the ?>wSmi, use Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver -Vjieine. Sold by Dr
J. B. Black. V
Ella Wheel^Ljvi]cox rightb
thinks the succes.sj^|llall i?js tin
one who has made , ^?py home foi
his wife and childre.L^^ what In
has done in the way~l^ .winning
money and fame."
Temporary Derangement 01 Di
gestion, through overwork, worr>^
emotional excitement, are (juick
rectified by Dr. M. A.Simmons Li
j er Medicine. Sold by Dr. J. B. Blac
J Or. H. H. Hudcu, Summit, Ala., sa;
I "I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a sple
I. did medicine. 1 prescribe it, and my eo
- tidence in it grows with continued us<
i- It digests what you eat and quickly cui
e dyspepsia and iudigestiou. ? Bambt
i Pharmacy,
TAR AND FEAJHERS FOR THREE
White Woman and Negro Men Tims
Treated "Up North."
Urbana, Ohio, Nov. 22.?The town
of West Liberty, eight miles north
of Urbana, is under great excitement
over the tarring and feathering
of three people?Mrs. Nell Jackson,
white; Ed. Jackson and David
Hickman, colored.
Marshall Krabill's barn w;is
burned on Friday morning, with
the contents, including a cow.
Mrs. Jackson, who it is alleged, had
made threats to burn the barn, was
ari\sted, and her father-in-law, Ed.
Jackson, and Hickman w^x'e ar
rested for resisting officers.
After midnight this morning one
hundred and fifty masked men
gathered at the jail, demanding the
prisoners,!>f Marshal Krabiil, who
refused to surrender them. The
mob battered down the jail doors
and formed three divisions.
BRUTAL INDIGNITY TO THE WOMAN.
The first party took Mrs. Jackson
to a mill stream near by, stripped
her naked, covered her with tar and
feathers, put her into three feet of
water and made her march up and
down the stream for the amusement
of the crowd.
The second division came with
Hickman, and the woman was placed
on the bant', while Hickman was
treated the same as the woman,
with the addition of being whipped
and pounded. He was made to
march up and down in the water
until the third section came with
Ed. Jackson, who was treated in a
similar manner. The trio was then
forced I ack into the water and
made to "play 'possum." The prisoners
were then marched through
several streets, naked and were
whipped. All then started for Bellefontuine,
still naked. Ricktnau
walked several miles before he got
any clothing. The two Jacksons
(walked three miles, shivering, before
they could find clothing.
STATEMENT OF THE VICTIMS.
The mob met two colored people
going to the aid of the prisoners,
when they were partly disrobed and
made to tlee.
To-dav the victims are bed-fast,
covered with cuts and bruises. All
deny any connection with the barn
burning. Jackson is a well respected
man, seventy years old. Twelve
years ago the woman married Jackson's
sou Grant, a colored tough,
who afterwards became notorious
for instilling white women, until he,
| like his father to-day, was tarred
I and feathered. He was afterwards
killed in a Gght The widow and
two children have since made their
home with their father-in-law. After
Jackson's death the widow led
a wayward life, resulting in the
present trouble.
Physicians say the victims had
vitrol thrown in their eves. To a
reporter Mrs. Jackson said, regard
ing the barn burning, that she was
' ' 1 ' ' -1 ...wl
IU Dea wnen awaKeueu uy mc,
she called her father in-law. The
burning shingles were falling in her
yard. She said she would not have
tired a building so close to her own
home. Her breast was terribly lacerated.
Red Hot From The (Inn
Was the ball that hit G. B.
Stead man, of Newark, Mich., in the
Civil War, It caused horrible Ulcers
that no treatment helped for
20 years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Cures Cuts,
Bruises, Bums, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. 25 cts. a box. Cure guaranteed.
Sold by Thomas Black and
Bamberg Pharmacy.
A man without arms was arrested
in Chicago recently charged with
forgery. He is Charles L. Borg,
ami he is accused of forging a postoffice
order for $6. Borg writes by
holding the pen with his teeth, anu
is charged with signing the name of
E, E. Rogers, to whom the order was
payable, after appropriating a letter
to Rogers which c&titainedTheorder.
The Flashing Eye, Buoyant Footsteps
and Rosy Complexion resu't
from the use of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine. Sold by Dr, J. B.
Black,
The first step toward Cuban independence
will be taken January 1st,
1900, when General Brooks, as mili
tary governor, will be retired, and
General Wood, as civil governor, will
substituted.
"I wouldn't be without DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve for any consideration," writes
Thus. B. Rhodes, Ctntretield, O. Infallible
for piles, cuts, burns and skin diseases.
Beware of counterfeits.?Bamberg Pharmacy.
The leather market is advancing
and the national convention of shot
manufacturers recently recommended
an advance of 25 cents pet
pair on shoes. This is an advanct
of 50 cents per pair since Augusl
8th
Mrs. F. J. Dickson, Westminster
| 7 .
S. C., writes: Eleven years ago ]
was for 0 months unable to do mj
work, and Dr. M. A. Simmons Livei
| Medicine restored me to good health
| Think one package of it worth t
[ dozen of Zeilin's. At Dr. Black's.
? Dr. Margaret Stewart, of Nev
York, lias stirred up a small hor
net's nest about her ears, by saying
' that more womeu than men have be
come drunkards during the last fev
years. The women are writiug let
ters to Di. Stewart and the newspa
pers saying that she does not knot
?-L -* f.ilL-iiur >? limit itlid tll.'L
f YViUlL auc 10 u?ini?5
3 her statement is a slander upon tli
sex.
?
J. D. Jtridges, Editor "Democrat," Lan
s caster, N. 11., says, "One Minute Coug
Cure is the best remedy tor croup I eve
used." Immediately relieves and curt
" coughs, colds,croup, asthma, pneumoui;
1* bronchitis, grippe and all throat and tun
troubles. It prevents consumption.? Ban
V- berg Pharmacy.
Vs an illuPtratiou of Dewey1
,-s, m0u Jty, out of twenty pianos whic
?- werfc ^ered liini for his house b
n- maniirac,irer8 jle t(H>k only out
res au^ 0lJ^0^ *>irty offers of china set
he took only u fcjome people woul
have taken theoi.
Value of Circulation.
, Here is a nugget of truth fror
the New London, Wis., Tribune, 01
the subject of paid circulation am
the character of circulation of ,
newspaper:
When a man can't pay for one year h
certainly can't pay for two, and a mai
who won't pa)' for his paper wmi't paj
his merchant, and is not any good to tin
advertiser.
Just so; it's true as gospel, am
circulation based on a large numbei
of dead beats is worth nothing at af
to a man who advertises. It is at
avariable rule with this paper t(
carry none of this class if we know
it. A little time is all that is nec
essary to find them out, and whet
this is done, oft they go. The peo
jde who take The Herald are thosi
who buy goods anil are aide lo pa^
lor them. A word Lo the .wise is
sii llieient.
A Rythmic Picture of Two Centuries
1770.
"Farmer at the plow,
Wife milking cow:
Daughter spinning yarn,
Sons threshing in the baru?
A;1 happy to e. charm."
1809.
"The farmer gone to see a show,
His daughter at the piano;
Madam gayly dressed in satin;
All the boys learning latin,
With a mortgage on the farm!"
Farms for Sale.
Here is the long-lookfd-foi
cha are to buy a good farm or
accommodating terms. Stop paying
rent and own 3our own home
IIAKXWEI.r cor AT Y.
D. S. HAIR PLACE?426 ajres, Barn
well township, 160 cleared, balance ii
small wood; 2 ordinary buildings.
H. L. . O'BANNON?558 acres, Barn
well township, 200 acres cleared; 1%
miles from Barnwell C. H.; 5 buildings
g<X)d order.
RICHARDSON?"Cater Hall" placeBennett
Spring township, 725 acres, 251
acres cleared, balance ash, oak, and cy
press; 1% miles Brown's landing 011 Sa
vannali river; 3 buildings, medium con
dition.
PEACOCK?"Beck" tract ? Bennett
Springs township, 542 acres, 150 cleared
2 buildings; 10 miles from Barnwell, neai
Patterson's old mill.
J. A. ROUNTREE PLACE?Adjoin
ing the above, S9 acres, all cleared; one
building.
T. E. & W. S. TURNER PLACE300
acres, 130 acres cleared, balance pine
and oak; 3 miles from Dunbarlon; ;
buildings.
EDWARD CARRIE PLACE?Rose
niary township, 350 acres, 125 acre;
?^,1 KoUnoo in small timber; nc
LlCcll L/ttiuiiww
buildings.
SAM ANTHA WALL?Rosemary town
ship, ioo acres, 40 acres cleared; 2 build
ings, good condition; 5 miles from Wil
liston.
ANNIK K. DYCHKS?Blackville town
ship, 131 acres, 100 acres cleared, smal
timber 011 balance; 2 buildings; near Ash
ley station, 2 miles from BlaCkville.
H. F. SNKLLING PLACE?Red Oal
township, 750 acres, 250 acres cleared
3 buildings; 7 miles from Barnwell, :
miles from Snelliug P. O.
M. A. BAXLEY PLACE?Red Oal
township, 150 acres, 50 acres cleared; :
buildings; 5 miles from Barnwell^ A. C
L. R. R. runs through place.
W. P. RENEW PLACE?Red Oal
township, 96 acres, 60 acres open; 2 build
ings; 7 miles from Barnwell.
' SIMON PRIESTER PLACE?820 acre
in Great Cypress township, '300 acre
cleared, balance in good pine and oak; ,
buildings.
R. C. & W. HALFORD PLACE-15
acres, Great Cyress township, 120 acre
cleared, balance in pine and oak; 1 build
ing.
I. J. MILLER PLACE-Willistoi
township, 156 acres, 125 acres cleared
balance pine and oak: 4 buildings.
S. S. FURSE PLACE?Baldoc town
ship. 1115 acres, 350 cleared; fairly wel
timbered; near Martin station on C. &.W
R. R.; 7 buildings.
JENNIE H. BROWN PLACE-Bal
doc township, 416 acres, 100 acres cleared
balance in small timber; 2 buildings, fai
order.
H. B. ATTAWAY PLACE?Red Oal
township, 110 acres, 60 acres cleared;
buildings: 7 miles from Barnwell.
W. sT HAVENER PLACE?Red Oa!
township, 130 acres, 60 acres cleared;
buildings; within )? mile of Boilin
Springs.
KAHRRR(i COUNTY.
RICE PLACE?1000 acres, Ihiford'
Bridge township, 200 acres cleared, ha
ance in the finest timber; 2 miles froi
Go van, 10 miles from Bamberg.
CONNELLY PLACE?Three Mile towr
i ship, 265 acres, 100 acres cleared, fairl
well timbered; 2 buildings, fair conditio!
HUTTO PLACE?George's Creek towr
ship, 838 acres, 500 acres cleared, balanc
in timber; 11 buildings. 9 miles froi
Bamberg, 2 miles from Govan.
All of the above farms will be sold <
low prices and on easy terms of SO to ~
per cent cash, and balance on one, tw<
three and four years.
Apply to J. T. O'XEAL,
, Bamberg, S. C.
A" $4.00 BOOK FOR r5cts
The Farmers'Encyclopedia. ^
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nfll cattle, sheepswin
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THE WERNER COMPANY,
Tubli*her? and Manufacturer*. AltTOn, Ohl
IThe Werner Company is thoroughly reliable.]?Editor.
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1st to v^^H^HHH^^HH
will
on the datesN|^^Hfl|H^I^^H^^^H
levy for
foiinBRH^^^^^BHHH
constitutional sclBB^^^^H^Bj^H
mills; county three
The following schooldisti^HH^B^^^H^H
a school
Denmark, No. three n)
Oak Grove, No. 30, one
Clear Fond. N >. two
Barbary Branch, No. 48,24
Cuftie Creek, No 55, two
Hunter's Chapel, No. 50, cna^^R|^9Rfl^^R
Govan. No. three mills.Olar,
No. mills.
Lees, No.
Persons owning property
to pay ttraext^R^H^Hfl^^H
addition to the ekfreiMsil%tajc^^^^^^^^^^^R
Taxpayers will please beftipL^H^^^H^^fl
books close Dccember31st, 11
taxes after that datQon't^^^^H^^H^H
until the last week, for at
to be a rush. j?
Treasurer Bambefono^^^^^^^^^^R
H
FROG POml|H
CHILL AND FEVER ^^HjDj
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PNf^^J
50 CENTS A lllllllf ll^MW
The old reliable the kindyonirlkj^^^^^^^H
used to take. The one that
*" n '* .A..
w tuic. JLUJII t wdAit Li in*-.
experimenting- with new cures.
for the best from the jump.
Pond is the ounce of preventionli^^^BB^B
pound of cure combined. Ask>f<m{^^B^^^H
take no substitute, if your
does not sell it write to us we wil^j^Bfl^^^B
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT & PH!N12yBHH|
' Wholesale Drnffgists?Selling Agera^H^H^^^H
AUGUSTA rA BmMB
use JRouJs's - |
Spectacles and EiiteiM
He carries the best assort?^^^B
rnent in Bamberg. A full )infel|HM
of all styles and prices, andt^^M
to suit anybody's eyes.
NEW FALL Ki
I respectfully announce to tPyj^^B
friends and customers that I have W
received the largest and prettkfK I I
Mis, Clocks a! Mr J
that has ever been shown in this H
section. My stock embraces anything
and everything in the jewelry
line, and the prices are right
T. C. LlOl'IS, 1
RAILROAD AVENUE, I
Bamberg, O* j
Horses
and
Mules.
m 191
We have a nice lot of Horses
and Mules on hand, and
( we want to sell tjiem: Wiil |
dispose of them at attractive
prices, uome ami see u? ^
when you are ready to buy.
We will save you money.
We have several
. Fancy Drivers,
and if you want a horse, now
is the time to buy. If you
want good stock, we arj the
people to serve you. 'z3SM
JONES BROTHERS.
Engines!
- GINS and PRESSES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and f
Fertilizer Mill Outfits: also Gin Presa
Cane, Mill and Shingle Outfits. Biding,
Bridge, Factory, furnace and Railroad
Castings; Railroad, Mill, Factory,
and Mac)]inist8' Supplies. Belting, Pace
ing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Fflea
Oilers, Etc., cast every day. Work 166
yiMlMfMgfCO
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Foondrr, Macl^qe, Boiler and Gin
Works. RfljBfr-ig Promptly DGm?.