The Bamberg herald. (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, October 24, 1912, Page 5, Image 5
PERSONAL MENTION.
n
People Visiting in This City and
at Other Points.
?Mr. G. A. Lucas, of Aiken, spent (
a few days in the city this week. c
?Mr. J. D. Thomas, of the Cope 1
section, was in the city Tuesday. r
?Mr. Vernon Brabham, of Colum- 6
^ bia, was in the city last Friday. t
?Mr. A. W. Brabham, of the Buford's
Bridge section, was in the city ^
Tuesday. ^
?Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bruce and r
son spent Sunday in Branchville with j
relatives. t
4 ?Rev. P. K. Rhoad, of Antreville, \
/ is visiting relatives in the Hunter's
Chapel section.
?Mrs. B. T. Houser, who has been
visiting relatives here, left for Wal
Pterboro last Thursday. ^
?Mr. Carl Kirsch, who is now e
teaching school at Jamison, spent a
Saturday and Sunday in the city with j
his parents. j
?Dr. Averett, proprietor of the C
Linwood Drug Co., of Birmingham,
Ala., spent a few hours in the city 1
wk ' Monday on a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
B J. R. Owens. f
|B ?Mr. G. W. Garland, who has n
f been at an infirmary in Georgia for e
several weeks for treatment, return- r
ed home Sunday, much improved in I
p. health. His many friends are glad a
to see him back. t
mm e
TO THE LOCAL POET. 0
?? I
Where, oh where will the wild Rose 0
be? " I
When Local Poet muses all alone t
She with her charms and sweetest ^
V grace
Cnmci rt+Viov Virxrrnc nr-ill o Vi o Oflnrfl
UVilXW V/VUV1 JllVJLU^ 11 ill W^v UViV4 m*
t
For poets seldom wed, you know;
The flowers they love and rave v
about, v
These wild flowers, full of tender e
charm, p
Smile but let the poet down and
out.
t
So, Local Poet, be not dismayed
Your fellow mortals can attest,
Too true, too true, 'tis but man's lot r
To oftimes lose, but then 'tis best, e
Sing on, sweet poet, 'tis but a dream, d
This song of the beautiful Rose, o
Brought forth to cheer some lonely E
heart, n
Drink deep to her, and say, "here 3
goes." J*
For dreary would be this life of ours
Without the theme and love, who c
JT' knows t
js That leads to the song and dream
m Of wooing and losing the beauti- f
ful Rose.
W ?OLD TIMER. s
' ANATOMICAL*"MYSTERIES, i
f
While poring o'er the daily press
Such items strange we read, - ^
It looks as though the human form
, Had changed its shape, indeed!
We note a horde of hornets stung
Jim Jones in his back yard, 1;
(Could any doctor locate that? P
It might be passing hard!) ^
Bill White's cow hooked him in the j
V "K O T?T1 ?
? uaiiJL.
Miss Nancy Coilins's cat
On the piazza scratched her deep! ^
(What DO you make of that?) t
There's tragedy lurks in this fact, f
That dear Great Grandma Standing i:
On Sunday morning, fell and bruised a
Herself upon the landing! t
P t
A savage dog bit Peter Jenks y
Upon the public square! .
(Perhaps some wise physician
That spot may locate. Where.) 3
IL Fve searched through physiologies, 0
iff Consulted my M. D. v
No one seems wise enough to tell ii
Mi Just where these hurts may be! ^
?N. Y. Times. t
"What to l>o on Farm. t
r N a
1. Sow wheat and oats; get the j
oats in as soon as possible; treat g
seed of both crops with formalin or n
bluestone if smutty, and look for jj
cheat and other weed seeds. ^
2. Keep on sowing cover crops; s
still time to sow rye. vetch, crimson b
clover; also rape and white turnips.
3. Put the turning plows to
work, especially on clay soils; if you
subsoil, this is the time for it. j
4. Take special care of the land
(to prevent winter washing; fix up
terraces, open out ditches, etc.; underdrain
wher it is needed. e
5. Get the corn and corn stover
under shelter early; look after all ^
late crops that will make feed.
6. Store the cotton under shel- ^
ter; keep it picked off as closely as
practicable. 1
7. Get the land ready for planting
fruit trees, berries, grapes, etc.; 1
plant winter garden crops.
>8. Increase the hog's grain ration;
feed the cows liberally enough ^
to keep them from failing with their
milk. 1
9. Put the apples, potatoes and
other fruits and vegetables safely
awav; if you are without a good ^
place to keep them, there is still
fet time to prepare it. ^
St 10. Talk with your neighbors
Hr about the roads and see if you can- ^
y not stay out of the mud this winter;
v at least arrange things so that the rj
yard and barn yard will not be mudIdy.?Progressive
Farmer. (
Commission Government Loses.
East St. Louis, 111., Oct. 22.?The
commission form of government was
defeated to-day by a vote of 4,618 to t
CAUGHT BULLET IX TEETH.
Vashville Man's Dental Equipment V
Up to the Mark.
Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 19.?James
Ireen was accidentally shot here to- v
lay by J. M. Weinberger, a grocer. A
rhe weapon used was a .22 calibre T
ifle. The bullet struck Green on the 1
>nd of his nose and was caught be- J
ween his teeth. Green spit the bul- Y
et out and is but slightly injured. d
Green passed a window and seeing E
CVeinberger said: "He^lo iDutch- a
Veinberger said: "Hello, Dutch- u
non " Woinhore-pr rpsnnnrlprl "HpI- tl
o, Irish." Weinberger picked up o
he rifle and pointed it at Green. The o
weapon was accidentally discharged. t<
e
Long Makes Statement. ^
The Gastonia Gazette is in receipt
>f the following letter from Hugh ?!
jong an account of whose experinces
at Wagener, S. C., has already
.ppeared in thi6 paper, and publishes y
t believing that it will prove of great ^
nterest to his hosts of friends in e
iaston: 81
Columbia, S. C. ^
'he Gazette, Gastonia, N. C.
My Dear Sirs: Please excuse me T
or not answering your telegram to 0
ae at Aiken. I have had an experi- h
nee that surpasses many of the sto- v
ies, but it is too long to tell unless A
had the time and a good typewriter, ^
nd my typewriter was torn up by ^
he drunken mob. I do not care to
nake a statement for publication h
ther than to say that I have done Sj
>nly that which saved my own life,
t is much better fcrr my defense than C
he public yet knows. I will give F
?ond in a few days and take a trip "V
o North Carolina. I was so worried
iy all kinds of callers in Aiken who F
panted to see me from curiosity,' P
ranted to give me money, cigars, r:
tc., that I decided to come to the s;
?en*tentiary night before last. n
I have the friendship and sympa- t:
hy of probably 75 to 90 per cent, of s<
he people of Aiken county and the F
nob was a drunken crowd incited by C
ight or ten men who led them. I h
lon't care for any newspaper article o
n the subject, only you may assure s
Liy friends in Gaston county that I c
.m all right now and will not be sub- v
ected to any punishment for the j<
:illing and that I will be a member 1
>f the next South Carolina legisla- o
ure.
I appreciate the interest of my c
riends. I will later tell the whole c
tory and it would make a thrilling fi
lovel but just now I am still suffer- tl
ng some from the secret assault and o
or other reasons prefer to be quiet, d
Vith many thanks, ti
HUGH LONG. t;
u
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Long returned .
f-n/N-rw A ilrAn C P TTrVl/irQ
dot Hi gilt iiuiii mrvcu, k?. v., nuviv ^
hey had been with their son, Mr.
lugh Long, whose trouble is told of
n this paper. Mr. Hugh Long's wife
.nd baby accompanied them home.
Ir. Long said that he found affairs
letter than he expected, and that the 4
acts are such as to make the shootng
of Pickens Gunter by Hugh Long
,n act of self-defense. Gunter at- h
acked Long it is said while Long
i-as reading a paper, struck him on
he back of .the head with a stick
nd knocked him down and jumped _
d
>n him and was beating him terribly ^
rhen the shot was fired. Long's face
5 badly bruised and swollen and Mr.
,ong says that he does not see how
lis son could see to fire a shot so ^
iadly beaten are his eyes and face. ^
Ir. Long has not been locked up in ^
ail, but has merely been under t
uard in the sitting room. He is
ow in the penitentiary at Columbia,
laving left yesterday for that place. .
Ir. Long says that he is sure his
on will be at home in a few days, as c
ie will be allowed to give bail.? d
lonroe Enquirer. d
Who is he that cometh out of 0
Sdam with dyed garments from v
Sozara??Jeremiah. \-t
A HYMN. c
! o
Tune: "Harp," or Amazing Grace, .
Tis He, the spotless Prince of Peace, *
To save the souls of men, p
ro give to each in life surcease if
And Heaven in the end.
r;
ro purify each soul of man, p
To lift him from the mire,
ro learn each one to understand g
The ways that lead up higher. h
Jp to the courts where glories shine ^
Like pearly tints of morn, n
Before the magic King divine, v
Before his glorious throne. j
Where all the saints of ages sing,
In spotless white arrayed; r
rhe praises of an endless spring, ^
And of an endless shade. e
Where beauty is forever queen, d
And love is God of all? h
rhe landscape rich in emerald green, ^
Ne'er seared by frosts of fall.
v
Where songs in symphonies are sung,
Trilled by seraphic choir? M
longs from an endless fountain a
sprung, IV
Attuned oy Jtieaveniy ivre. c
Then will we heed or will we hear E
The words of Prince of Peace,
)r will we turn no listening ear,
And welcome not surcease? t
?A. W. BRABHAM. n
Olar, S. C., Oct. 20. t
Adevrtisers must give us copy for ?
;heir ads. not later than Tuesday
norning. 1
WAS THE LAST SLAVER. f
royage of the Wanderer for Cargo of I
Negroes a Disastrous Venture.
The Wanderer, in 1859, was the
essel that landed the last cargo of
ifrican slaves in the United States,
'his ship was built in New York in
856 by Joseph G. Bayless for J. T.
ohnson, a member of the New York
racht Club. Shortly after the Wanerer
was launched from the ways of
taylees's shipyard Johnson sold it to
Captain Corrie, who retained it
ntil the year 1859. It was about
his time that Charles A. L. Lamar,
f Savannah, Ga., a young man of
ne of the wealthiest and most arisDcratic
of Southern families, decidd
to make the experiment of bringig
a cargo of slaves from the west
oast of Africa, landing them at some
oint on the southern coast of the
Fnited States.
*
This adventurous and daring
oung man was tempted to underike
this risky enterprise by the
normous profits awaiting those who
iicceeded in landing negroes in
.merica without attracting the atsntion
of the courts and officers,
'he importation of slaves had been W
utlawed in this country for nearly |
alf a century, and such was the
igilance of the British, French, and .merican
war vessels patrolling the k
rest African coast and in running a
own suspicious craft that few other v
han the most dariner. not to sav fool- S
ardy, cared to run the risk of a ft
lave voyage. g
Lamar took into his confidence 0
Japtain McGee, of Columbia, Ga., gi
Lichard Dickerson, of Richmond, a
ra., and Captain Egbert Farnum, a n
Drmer mail rider, and Indian fighter. 6
"roceeding to New York, these men ?
urchased the Wanderer from Cor- 3
ie, joined the New York Yacht club, g
pent money lavishly and in such a ^
lanner as to render themselves ex- n
remely popular with the "smart ?
et" of that period. Lamar ordered A
'arnum to take the Wanderer to g
lharleston, S. C., telling his friends /!
e intended to set out from that port ^
n a pleasure cruise to China. The ^
ame report was industriously cir- k
ulated at Charleston, where, a few ^
reeks later, Lamar and his friends ?
oined Farnum. In the late spring of g
859 they set sail for parts known 3
nly to themselves.
The voyage to the mouth of the
longo river, on the west African v
oast, occupied about twice the need-- ?
ill period, owing chiefly to the fact ?
hat Lamar was obliged to steer clear 3
f a great many vessels he had no _
esire to meet. The ship's destinaion
was, however, reached in safef,
since it entered the Congo river c
nobserved by the warships patrolllg
the coast. The anchor of the
Vanderer had barely settled in the
iver's mud before Lamar and his is
?- U /X vrvHVl A
ssuciaxes wcrt uargctimus wim iuc ji
ative chiefs and half-caste Portu- v
uese slave traders for the delivery c,
t a point known as Brazziville of t
00 or more negroes. o
The negotiations scarcely were n
oncluded when a curious incident
appened, an incident that brought q
ut the wonderful self-possession, re- g
ourcefulness and cleverness of La- r;
lar. The meeting with the chiefs jr
nd traders had just adjourned and n
be owners of the Wanderer were f
tepping from the yawl to the yacht b
rhen a British man-of-war appear- jj
d in the river, anchoring only a jj
3W hundred yards from the slaver. b
'.he moment Lamar caught sight of
hat vessel he ordered the crew of b
he yawl back to their oars, and v
rtth Farnum struck out for the rep- c
esentative of Her Britannic Majes- t<
y on the high seas. He mounted the u
idder of the man-o-war, and, pro- E1
eeding straight to the cabin, intro- j?
uced himself to the officers, con- e
ucted himself in a manner so thor- e
ughly agreeable that the officers e
rould not hear to his returning until g
ite that night. To meet an edu- g
ated gentleman in that wilderness h
f naked savages and sordid slave
unters they declared was a real
reat so rarely enjoyed that they T
roposed to make the best of it while d
; lasted. The next day Lamar ar- si
anged a dinner in honor of the si
Iritish officers, a dinner that wa3 o
iven on board the Wanderer. He 4
ad completely disarmed their bus- t
icions by stating that, as a gentle- ?
aan of wealth, he and some friends t<
rere making a pleasure cruise to L
ndia. tl
This dinner was a great success, "w
ffiampagne flowed like water and a
very one except Lamar became v
runk. While the revel was at its K
eight Lamar asked one of the guests P
t he did not think the Wanderer fi
-rould make a capital slaver, a sally ti
;hich excited uprorious laughter h
nd applause among Her Britannic tl
lajesty's representatives, who de- c<
lared that Lamar was a trump. That s<
light the man-of-war sailed away p
u pursuit of an imaginary slaver h
hat, according to reports that La- tl
aar had previously set in circula- ^
ion, was down the coast loading ne- b
:roes. fi
The rp?t nf the storv is soon told, t]
'he Wanderer ran up to Brazziville, | -
fa==
Syrup Bar
For *
J We have a la
1 we are going t
been looking
them home, si
make syrup a
Peoples
L(T
I EnHoIaU EkhhSBKBZIIH
jvour
| as a business ]
9 dispaly in the
| able impressic
I STY
I CL
8 They're ar<
| . patterns, and
8 price and alwi
8 STYLEPL1
!they are uncoi
perfect satisfc
C. R. B
MAKES A GREAT CHAXGE.
ailed from a Barber Shop to a College
Professor.
A dispatch from Greenville says-it
i believed there that the assertion
lay be safely ventured that Greenille
is the only city in existence,
^rtainly on this continent, that has
ad a citizen called from the vocation
f barber to a professorship of Latin
1 a college or university.
In 1884, G. A. Poetz came to
reenville from the Black Forest reion
of Germany, soon after the arival
in this city of Prof. A^olf Von
'ingerlin, who taught at one time
l Furman University. Prof. Von
'ingerlin is now in California and
e has called Mr. Poetz to join him
i his university work there, know
lg him even as a young man to have
een proficient in Latin.
G. A. Poetz was the first white
arber to open for business in Greenille,
and probably the first in South
arolina. As a young man he came
) this city, and for years in his leisre
he has pursued his linguistic
tudies, until now at the age of 40 he
; said to be one of the most proficint
men in Latin in this country,
uring his citizenship here, he gaind
the confidence of everyone, and
ood wishes of innumerable friends
o with him into his new home and
is new field of work.
& m
Geo. C. Mills, of Chattanooga,
enn., died in Greenville on Wednesay
from an overdose of laudanum,
apposed to have been taken with
iiicidal intent. He was a foreman
f the West Construction company,
7 years old and leaves a wife and
ivo children.
Dok on 400 negroes, set sail for the
'nited States and landed them on
he coast of Georgia. Lamar's plan
ras to scatter the negroes about on
number of plantations until a faorable
moment arrived to sell tbem.
[e succeeded in the first part of this
rogramme, but not in the last. The
riends upon whom he depended
jrned traitors; he was arrested,
aled before the Federal courts, and
le negroes from whose sale he
Dunted upon reaping a fortune were
sized by the United States marshal
ending orders from the court. Such,
owever, was not the case with all
le blacks. Over one-third of them
* A - J J J 1 J
ere appropriated, maueii, suiu, eie.,
y those whom Lamar regarded as
:iends, and upon whom he relied for
ae successful execution of his plan.
-N. Y. Press.
rels, Bottles, i
Sale CI
irge quantity of these goods on
:o sell them cheap. The very thin
for for syrup. Buy them now
3 that you will be ready to grin*
ny time.
Drug Coi
ME REXALL STORE)
Ability^
. i?x _x: x ? j l ? x"L~
man is onen esiiiiiaiea uy iue jui
j selection of your clothes. Cres
>n by choosing
LEPLUS
OTHES ||
HHBBHBHMBnBHHHi
j correct in style, perfect in fit,
unbeatable in wearing quality. .
ays the best value for the money.
LIS CLOTHES are so thoroughly
nditionally guaranteed by the ma]
action.
rabharri's
BAMBERG, S. C.
Sr \If \5f\Xr \Jr \Xf \Jf
GREEK MEETS DEATH. N
A mi stash Mavrodes, of Charleston, Fre
Electrocuted in Cafe.
The News and Courier says Anas- T
tash Mavrodes, a Greek storekeeper timi
and one of the volunteers who have thei
agreed to return to Greece to fight' turi
against the Turks, received a fatal ed i
shock, from which he died an hour last
later, when he attempted Sunday af- box
ternoon to manipulate an electric the
fan in his cafe at the corner of Arch- the:
dale and Beaufain streets. of i
After 6:10 o'clock Mavrodes was up.
seen to go to the hanging bulb which stoc
is used in regulating the current of whi
the electric fan by means of a push hun
button. As soon as he grasped the the:
small bulb he was hurled to the floor intc
and when assistance reached him he T
was found lying near the street door
unconscious with the bulb held tightly
in his hand. strc
Medical attention was quickly
summoned, but despite the efforts of ^
two physicians and the use of oxygen fa*r
air apparatus Mavrodes was practically
dead when he was removed to
the hospital. However the physi- i
cians did not give up hope until all gesi
expedients had been exhausted. '^ell
Witnesses who were in the neighborhood
at the time say that a tele- 45
graph pole on the northeast corner by !
of Beaufain and Archdale streets ZIZ
gave forth a flame at precisely the ^
same moment that Mavrodes received
the shock. *
How Mavrodes 4could have received
such a severe shock from the bulb,
which carries a voltage of only 110,
was puzzling the Consolidated officials
when asked about the matter.
Employees of the company visited the
scene and made an investigation, but
finH nnthinc tn ar.mnnt for I
WUAU
the Greek's death, the wire being ap- I
parently in its normal condition. I
President Gadsden, however, stated 1
last night that an official investiga- B
tion would be held. 9
Mavrodes was the proprietor of a I
cafe and pool room, which he had
conducted for several years at the B
place where he met death. He was H
one of the many Greeks who are _
vaiting to return to their native coun"
try to bear arms against Turkey
and was making arrangements to go i"
with a party of Greeks who will leave ?
Charleston to-day for the old country.
He was about 35 years old and is X
survived by a widow and other rela- X
tives.
A man may lose without squeal- J ^
ing but he can't win without brag
ging. %+4
Id Jugs]
neap j
hand, and )
ig you have
and carry
i cane and;
= n
mpany || ;
=3=J I
&@@@@@@@@@@@
Qy
\3ar
Igment you ' ? ~
ite a favor- ?
A
TT 1-1
Ill | %
pleasing in ? - i
Always one ?
7 good that ?
kers to give ?
Sons I
? / . ^
OVEL METHOD OF , HAZING.
' '
shmen Locked in Box Stalls Like
'Horses and Fed on Oats.
wenty-four freshmen of the BalDre
College of Dental Surgery,
r faces painted black, their coats
led inside out their trousers rollup
well above their knees, spent
Friday night locked in separate
stalls at Pimlico. Not only did
freshies sleep like horses, but
T had been put through the paces
ace horses prior to being locked
Around the outside of the track
)d Juniors on guard with huge
ps, so that in case any of the
lan race horses became fractious
j would be easily whipped back
the races.
'hey were fed on corn and oats.
'he Clemson college cadets, 700
me- will er> down the 28th to Co
"O f " ?* O" ? -?? ?
bia and will remain in camp
re during the week of the State
READ THIS.
I
IANELLA cures dyspepsia, indition,
nervousness. First dose
[)s. Indorsed by physicians. Afusing
ten days if not satisfied rea
medicine and get your money,
days treatment $1.00. For sale
Peoples Drug Co., and elsewhere.
NEWSHOP
' /
Our shop is now open
and we are prepared to
do first-class work on
short notice.
Remember we make a
specialty of horseshoeing.
Our prices are mod
erate and all work is S
guaranteed. |
DELK & COPELAND I
EHRHARDT, S. C. |
[. JACK RILEY & CO. |
SiirrAssnps to W. P. RileY. 2
Fire, Life |
Accident
INSURANCE I
ffice in Town Hall. 'Phone 81 2
BAMBERG, S. C.