The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, April 18, 1888, Image 1
S?MXEK WATCHMAN, Established April, 1S50.
'Be Just and Fear not-Let all the Ends thou Aims'tat. be thy Country's, thy God's and Truth's"
ioosoKdated Aug. 2, 1881.1
SUMTER, S. C., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18-, 1888.
THE Til UK SOUTHRON, Established June, 186*
New Series-Vol. TIL Ko..35.
N- Gri ?STEEN,
SUMTER, S. C.
TEEMS:
Two Dollars 'per'annum-in advance.
AD7SET1SEJIS XT S -
On* Sqnare, ??rst insertion..........?.......$1 00
Er?^?si?sequec? insertion.................. 50
.. Contracts for three months, or longer will
'^^^'xati?fi'&t reduced rates.
??| commnmcations vrhiefc subserve private
Interests will be ehargei for as advertisements.
Obituaries and i^'^tes.of respect will be
charged for.
CATARRH
Absolutely Pure.
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ELPS
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1?^^^^ After ~orty 7C2TS*
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? SE?LF3 EMULSION
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AND
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This preparation coc?alos seventy-five per j
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A tablespoonful contains t^o grains each
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Prepared only by
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Pharmaceutical Chemist,
SUMTER, C. S.
Dec. 7_
ALL ABOARD ? ' .
F?R THE CELESTIAL CITY ?
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glad toheipjrsKoa the way rejoicing,
i?y supplying you with a choice Family Bible,
any styie and price: tweecy-two dollars,
down to a complete, sabstantiat, and k;enu
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Youts faithfull v,
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Dec 21 o
BE COMFORTABLE.
GO TO THE SUMTER COTTON FACTORY,
AND BUY FOR CASH,
Cotton Batting Malresses
froto $3.50. to S10. Ob. Satisfjciion guaran?
teed or money refunded.
Sample sod full information at store of j
treasurer, A. Moses.
D. JAMES WINN,
March 21 . President, j
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HT'IiIFS OR DEATH-WHICH?
BY REV. J. R. STUKGIS.
Flowers for the coffin ! Flowers for the dead 1
A cross o'er the heart, and a crown o'er the
head ;
Scatter them lavishly over the lid,
Till the roof o'er the sleeper by flowers is hid.
Then, speak the warta words that wonld ten?
derly-prove,
Bow voa valued that sleeper, his work and
his love:
Many will hear it and some with surprise,
For they learn of it first when the cherished
one dies,.
What if the.sleeper himself never knew
That you valued his worth, and with charity
true,
Had mantled his failings, infirmities, sins,
With the love that starts questing where vir?
tue begins.
What if the sleeper himself cannot know
Of your words or your Sowers-they fall as
-the snow
Shall fall cold oa that sleeper's lone grave.
Impotent to warm him, to cheer or to save.
Still, garland the bier and bepraise the cold
dav :
'Tis the way of the world, let the world have
its way :
What if none knew that to you be was dear,
Atone with jour flowers, a word or a tear.
Yon heart, now so still 'neath the white floral
cross,
Beat the dirge of its needs, till its death-was
jour loss ;
Every drop of its tides would have surged to
your feet, ?
Had your flowers thea attracted, your words
been as sweet.
There are lives now endarkened by loneliest
night,
That your words might illumine as wavelets
of light;
Perchance in j-our circle hearts hunger-un?
fed,
For the words that would nourish, you never
have said.
Bring flowers to the living 1 Bring flowers
to-dfj !
This, this the divinest, "moreexcellent waj
Glad songs for the toilers uncheered, let us
sing;
Love's holiest offerings, in life let ns bring.
Democrats m the Republican
Camp.
It is clear that the deadlock in the
Hoase has been brought about of set
purpose by the Republican minority.
The Republican plan is to empty the
Treasury by giving the people's money
aw^y-uo matter for what purpose It
is evident from frhe action of the Rules
Committee that Mr. Randall (protec?
tionist,) of Pennsylvania, has joined
in this scheme against the Treasury
?t was by the help of his vote in the
committee that Mr. Reed and Mr. Can?
non, Republicans, were able in an un?
precedented maoner. to force the Direct
Tax Repayment bill to the front, over?
slaughing and settiog aside bilis of the
committee important to the public wel?
fare.
That the intention was what we saj
-to empty the treasury^-is confined to
the fact that in the only one other case
dM Messrs. Reed, Randall and Cannon
interfere* with the discretion of a com?
mittee a? to 'he order in which it would
present it-* bills, and iu that case also
the bill Messrs. Reed,. Randall and
Cannon forced forrard is to take mil?
lions out of the Treasury to pay to
States.
The object of Messrs. Reed, Randall
and Cannon is to efFec, in an under?
handed way, that 'distribution of the
surplus' which Mr Blaine some years
ago advocated with the expresa pur?
pose to maintain the Republican system
of needlessly.high taxation.
To the help of this Republican I
scheme come a certain number of Dem?
ocrats On Monday a vote was taken
in the House to adjourn, which would
break the deadlock, bat at the' same
time put the Direct Tax Repayment
bill aside and thus defeat it. Eighty
men voted for adjournment, and all
these eighty were Democats. Not a
Republican voted op that side
Of the lol who voted against ad?
journment-who voted, that is to say,*
to continue the deadlock rather than
have the bill to empty the Treasury
laid asile and defeated-of these 151,
121 were Republicans and thirty were
Democrats. * * * *
From South Carolina, voting with
the Republicans, were Cothran, Dibble,
Elliott and Herophill
AU these Democrats voted with the
Republicans to give a forced prece?
dence over important public business
to a bill depleting ?he Treasury.
Not voting on that occasion were
ninety-three. Of these thirty-six were
Republicans and fifty-seven were Dem?
ocrats. It is supposable that these non?
voters were absent, perhaps sick ; but..
it will be seen that many more Demo?
crats were absent or did not vote thau
Republicans. All but thirty-six Re?
publicans were on the ground and voted
tc deplete the Treasury. Fifty-seven
Democrats were absent or noo-votio?,
and by their absence helped the Repub?
licans to continue the deadlock. * *
Thirty-one Democrats veted with the
Republicans for a raid on the Treas?
ury aod-seven fifty Democrats were ab?
sent or non-voting and thus weakened
the*resistance of their party to the Re?
publican scheme. And this io the face
and eyes of the Democratic platform,
which declares in plain language :
We are opposed to all proposition*
which upon any pretext xvould convert
the general government into a machine
for collecti'ig taxes to be distributed
among the States or the citizens thereof.
And again :
- ? - ---- e ... %
Unnecessary taxation is unjust taxa?
tion. We denounce the Republican
party for having tailed to relieve the
people from crushing war taxes, which
have paralyzed business, crippled in?
dustry and deprived labor of employ
; ment and of just reward.
in the face of these declarations it is
j the solemn duty of every absent Deroo
I erat to return at once to his place and
j help by his vote t?. defend and sustain
j the Democratic platform and protect
i the Treasury. It is no time fur absen?
teeism.
As to the thirty-one Democrats who
have chosen to march into toe Repub?
lican camp, wc advise them to march j
back as quickly as possible. This thirjg j
will not end here. It will be heard
from u. the fall canvass. Thore are jet ;
men alive and in private life bitterly re- j
grerting their vote for the 'salary grab/ j
which cost them their public life. But j
this Treasury raid is worse-worse by
eighty or ninety milsons than the '.'.al?
ary grab.'-K. Y. Herald, April 12.
Tbe average Mexican laborer supports
his family on ten cents per diem, in-j
Tested io corn and beans. '
New York Abandoned.
The Philadelphia News comes but
with the startling proposition that the
Republican party in the tight for the
Presidency this year, should 'let New
York alone'-this upon the ground
that New York is a safe Democratic
State and that it will be a waste of
time, money and energy for the Re?
publicans even to attempt to carry it
in the Presidential election, and that
the forces wasted in New York could
be employed to very great advantage
in a more inviting and a much more
promising field. The News sets out
its argument after the following
fashion :
.In 1884 New York repudiated the
Republican candidate for the Presi?
dency. In 1884 the gigantic ma?
chinery of the Federal offices was in
the hands of the Republicans. It was
used to gain the victory for the party.
It failed. This year that machinery
is in the hands of the Democracy. It
will be used to help them win. More
than this, the State offices are more
Democratic to-day than in 1884, and
the State has a Democratic Governor
to-day whose sole aim is to carry the
election for his party far more than
the Governor of 1884.
.Since 1872, and including that
year, New York has gone Democratic
eleven times cut of fifteen. The four
times when it has voted the Repub?
lican ticket were exceptional. Once
was the Greeley year, which 'don't
count'' ; the second time was when
Tammany bolted with nearly 78,000
votes ; the third time was when Gar?
field carried New York by 21,033
votes only, and the last time was the
year of his death, when 'sentiment'
helped the Republicans.
'Again, take the actual Republican
vote since the last Presidential elec?
tion They are :
1884 . 562,001
1885 . 490,321
1886 . 460,637
1887 . 452,811
'With a constantly decreasing Re?
publican vote, and a constantly in?
creasing prohibition vote, the latter
of which is now more than duuble the
only legitimate Republican plurality
in fifteen years, how. can any sane
Republican doubt that there is little
chance for Republican success this
year, especially when the attitude of
the mugwumps, an important factor
not considered in this article, is still
favorable to Cleveland, who has votes,
offices, power and nearly everything
else in New York at his command
'If the Republicans desire success,
they must turn their eyes westward
to a man who, with a good Eastern
man can carry Indiana and the doubt?
ful Northwest and New Jersey and
Connecticut.
'The next President, if a R^pub
Hean, must come from the West.'
- -toe?- -^g- ? -
Mr. Clemson's Bequest.
Thc Laurensville Advertiser says
Capt. G. YV. Shell, of Laurens, has
received the following :
DEAR SIR : Mr. '-iernson died last
night. His property, both real and
personal, goes by will to the State for
an agricultural college. Besides spe?
cial bequests, it is certain that $80,
000 will be at our d?posai lor our
college. If the State does not accept
then the (7) trustess will carry o'ut
his ?vish.es as well as the means will
allow. Col. R E. Bowen, Pickens :
M. L. Donaldson, J. E Bradley and
J. E Wannamaker, Orangeburg ; B.
R. Tillman, R. W. Simpson and my
?elf are the trustees. If the State ac?
cepts it will appoint six additional !
Our. college is a certainty; our cause j
is strengthened, and we will go into
the canvass with victory perched on
our banners. What arguments will
our opponents meet us with, now the
Question ot expense is met ? All
honor to Mr. Clemson.
An early day had better be named
for our meeting In haste, sincerely
yours. D. K. NORRIS.
April 7, 1888.
-ii ?i - <.<>- m ?
Preached His Own Funeral.
Dr. Nathaniel W. Pridgeon, of
Oconee County, Ga., on last Sunday
preached his own funeral in a pine
grove about two miles from Athens,
Ga., where a temporary pulpit and
seats had' been prepared for the oc?
casion. His text was taken from the
9th verse, second chapter of 1st Co?
rinthians, and 8th and 9th verses 2nd
chapter Ephesians ile is now 84
years old Ile had his coffin made
and carried to the place where he was
to preach his own. funeral. This cof
fin was placed just in front of the pul?
pit, and the place was so ' crowded
that the reporter lor the Altanta Con?
stitution was assigned a scat on the
coffin. Just imagine an old Trian in a
pulpit in the old field, surrounded by
thousands of people, preached his
own funeral, with his coffin just in
front of him, and a newspaper re?
porter, with his pencil and scratch
book in hand, sitting on a coffin, and
you will have a faint idea of a real
occurrence in two miles of Athens,
Ga . last Simd .y at 11 o'clock. Dr.
Pridgeon is of that religious sect I
commonly called Campbellites, but
among themselves called Christians, j
Ile is very much opposed to funeral !
preaching, arid denounces the prac?
tice as the '(rfispring of iniquity:'
There were, according to best infor?
mation, about 2,o00 people in attend?
ance. Such a scene couid only come
from Georgia. No other State could
equal the Empire S'^to in such pecu?
liarities. Let Georgia go up head !
An Oki Adage Applied.
*It is a m^un hird that befouls its !
own nest," is an oil adage thar applies i
to newspapers that 'run down' fir nn
derr.-.N1 the cities in which they arc
published Of course, statistical facts
must be stated in season, but, a loose. I
careless and to say the least of it, an
untruthful reference to a community is :
reprehensible in the extreme.
- i-i ~m+~-*mmmmi-. !
A couple, married at Jamaica, L. L, j
a few days ago, had been engaged for
thirty years. They waited for the old
folks to remove their objections, which j
they did when they died. j
Our Stat? Contemporaries.
A Highteous Judgment.
Greenville Neizs.
Attorney General Earle's decision
j that the surplus funds of batiks are sub?
ject to taxation has caused a commotion,
as he doubtless knew it would ; but it
will be very heartily welcomed and ap?
proved by the people.
There ?9 much talk of the harm that
will be done by the ruling in driviog
the surplus accumulations out of the
( State and forcing them into investment
io non-taxable State bonds, but we can
see no real force io it. When money
is in demand at good rates on safe se?
curity it will be forthcoming ; otherwise
it will be locked up anyhow. Even if
that were not the case, there is no jus?
tice in exempting from taxation surplus,
frequently'idle, money while the farmer,
mechanic and merchant' are taxed on
the capita! ' they depend on for their
livings.
We are told that high taxation is
likely to drive away capital. In the
first place full and honest returns of all
property is a quick and sure method of
reducing the tax rate ; in the second,
to make the owners of money feel the
pinch of high taxation is an unfailing,
plan for bringing them into Hoe with
the poorer people who have been suffer?
ing all this while because all their pos?
sessions were under the public eye and
made to bear weight for their value,
j The 'narrow-minded/ 'reactionary,'
i .three-for-a-quarter' people will be de?
lighted to have in their long-continued
efforts to reduce taxes the aid of the
Charleston and Columbia capitalists
who have suddenly discovered that the
tax rates are too high. Col. Earle was
made Attorney General by the people,
and be is proving that their confidence
was well placed. His action is an
illustration of the fact that every office j
should be filled with men who can be j
depended on to stand by and think and j
act for and with the people in every j
emergency and situation.
- i
-
The State Convention.
Camden Journal.
The State' Democratic Executive
Committee met io Columbia on last
Friday and decided to call the State
Convention to assemble in Columbia on
May 17th for the purpose of electing
-delegates to the National Democratic
Convention which will meet in St.
Louis, Mo., on June 5tb.
This is the only work announced for
the State Convention, and we think it
was eminently wise and proper in the
Committee in not calling it to make
nominations for State officers. It is
probable that the Conversion to nomi?
nate a State ticket will be called to as?
semble some time during August.
However, the Democrats should not
be caught napping, but they should
turn out in full force and send their
very best men as delegates in order that,
anv other business that mav be brought
mf rn* C
before the Convention may be properly
di.-posed of.
-
Two State Conventions.
Marlboro Chronicle.
The State Democratic Executive Com?
mittee met in Columbia Friday. By i
this Committee it was decided that the j
Convention to elect delegates to the I
National Democratic Convention should
be called to meet in Columbia on the
17th of May.
The committee recommended that this
contention should not make nomina?
tions for State officers, and in conse?
quence a second State Convention will
be necessary. We think this is well
eoough. It is not always best to crowd
too much work into a short space of
time, and besides, it is not at all* nec?
essary that the State ticket should be
nominated so early
Columbia Record.
The Democratic Executive Commit?
tee of Edgefield County has invented a
way to raise a campaign fund, which
should not be imitated anywhere in
Carolina, and which should be repudi?
ated by the candidates themselves.
Each aspirant must pay ?5 to the com?
mittee The names of the candidates
are then published by the committee.
The scheme seems to contemplate the
saving of a good portion of the candi?
dates' fees, to be used as a campaign
/und. How this novel plan will work
remaios to be seen. But the Execu?
tive Committee of Edgefield ought fo
remember that in thus seeking to make
a s-harp bargain with the county papers
they strike a (gentle) blow at those
who do more work, in the line of their
business, with less pay, for the benefit
of the party, than any other class of
people. Of course this, in the minds
of many, is just as it should be. The
proprietor of a newspaper has nothing
to sell, except some printed sheets
His advertising space is valueless. Ile
must, publish his paper anyhow, so it
matters not what quantity of stuff he
inserts free of charge Ile is at no ex- i
pense whatever. Printers and press- !
men, all hading ample means out of j
their trade, work for nothing. Paper i
dealers, appreciating the deserts of j
newspaper rapn, charge them nothing, j
So that what little money comes to thc
publisher's till is just so much clear
profit He ought to work fer nothing, ;
so far as he can. and ought at lesst to ?
do ali the free 'puffing' and advertising :
that per.pie may wish. The EdjjeSeid !
Committee are ou the right lir-e. in- :.
deed i 1
Si. George's ??cete.
A good deal is being said of tho nd- j
vi>abi!ity of nominating State officers !
by a primary election. We are opposed .
to it entirely, as we cannot see that the j
primary pian has put. anv better men rn j
office in thc counties tba* have adopted j
it, than went in under thc; con ven t?oa ;
system, while it, is infinitely mor;- trou- j
ble, and ?he opportunities for ct uni? ina- j
! ti on s and unfair play seem equally as j
great ifStaio officers were lo be nom- i
ina?ed by a primary election, and a n a- ?
jori ty cf the votes cast be required to j
nominate there would probably be two !
elections required, and if a plurality j
rule were adopted there would almost
certainly be dissatisfaction with the ry- ;
suit. .
Barnwell People.
Several years ago Senator M C. But?
ler undertook to reform the public roads j
of this State and wrote aa open letter
which bad an extensive circulation and
DO results.
Under date of the 2*2d nit., he has
written another open letter advocating
that efforts be made, money appropri?
ated by the State and cheap rates given
by thc railroads, to induce 'American
farmers and mechanics and manufac?
turers to become land owners and make
permanent 'settlements among us.'
We like Senator Butler very much
and wish, for his own sake and the
public, good, that he would quit the
letter writing business. If he would
take time and go out in the country and
talk with the land owners he would find
out that he is on the wrong trail. Our
people want to buy, not to sell land.
The Party Lash.
Newberry Observer.
If the ' Democratic organization is
ever broken up in South Carolina it
will not be because a few men io Co?
lumbia vote against a 'regular nomi?
nee'; but because tue 'party lash* is
held 07er the heads of Democrats all
over the ?ftate, and they are commanded
by self-constituted masters to 'vote the
ticket' without regard to the voters'
opinion, preference, or conscience even.
. Tbs attempt bas been made hereto?
fore on various occasions, to subordi?
nate personal responsibility and indi?
vidual conscience to party fealty.
, This toing has gone far enough.
White men are tired of it, and they wili
not endure it much longer. The first
thing the se?f-coictituted bosses know,
there is going to be a rebound that, in
the expressive slang' of the day, will
'make their heads swim.*
Democats should vote the 'regular
ticket' whenever they can do so consci?
entiously. One can sabordinate his
own judgment cf a nominee's ability or
fitness for office to the preference cf the
majority ; but should one, under any
circumstances, vote deliberately for a
man he believes to be corrupt 7 The
writer of this has never 'scratched' or
'bolted* a regster nomination ; but be
does not hesitate to say "that there is no
power on earth that could induce him
to vote for a man with such a record as
was proved against Smith, no matter
how many primaries had nominated
him. We do not assume that the Dem?
ocrats of Columbia who voted for Smith
believed him tobe.wrrupt, but those
who voted against "dim did-and, so be?
lieving, they could not consistently do
otherwise.
Dr. Simonds and the Banka.
Abbeville Press and Banner.
Dr. Andrew Simonds, President of
the First National Bank of Charleston,
has been interviewed again. This time
on taxing bauks. It seems to us thai
he submits io an interview more fre?
quently, and with more grace than any
man on the continent, if the Doctor
were not a good-natured man, he would
certainly weary of interviews. But [
Dr. Simonds basa wonderful ftrnd of
information and a wonder.'ul faculty for
forecasting events with which to reward
the enterprising interviewer-no matter
whether the subject is finances, sanita?
tion, po?tics, sociology, or dot?-estic
and foreign missions.
Licensing Doc?ors.
The State Board of Medical Exami?
ners held a meeting in the city yester?
day, with the following members
present: President, Dr. A. N". Talley;
Secretary, Dr. J. C. Willcox, of
Darlington; Dr. S. M.'Orr, of Ander?
son ; Dr. C. E. Taber, of Fort Motte ;
and Dr. T. Grange Simons, cf Charles?
ton.
At the discussion of several matters
relating to the examination of appli?
cants, the Board deterarined lo examine
all applicants who have graduated from
any institution outside of the State.
The following applisar?ts were ex?
amined and licensed ;
Dr. Charles C. Johnson, Columbia,
Howard University, Washington, D. C.,
Dr. Frederick Lee Saodera, Oran de?
burg, Georgia Medical College ; Dr
S. Wayne Gamble,- Charleston; Dr.
John S. Folk Charleston ; Dr. John C.
Buchanan, Winnsboroj Dr. A. G.
Hayden, Charleston ; Dr. Oscar Missil
dine, Charleston-all graduates of the
South Carolina Medical College.
At the last meeting of the Board Dr.
J Ii. Hopkins, of Hopkins' Turnout,
was licensed His name was inadverten?
tly omitted from the proceedings furnish?
ed foe- publication.--Columbia Record
April ll.
-g> -r ?. tm -
Dr. J. Ford Prioleau, a prominent
physician, and for n.-any years dian of
the faculty of the medical college, of
Charleston, died at his SOD'S residence
in Beaufort, on April ll. He served
through the war as surgeon of Gregg's
brigade. The regains were interred ir:
Magnolia cemetery cn the loth.
C J
In 1350 the English sparrow in
America occupied the area of a. single
tree or tree box. I'Tow he disports him?
self over an area of 885,000 square miles
in thc United States and 150,000 io
Canada.
_ ? Ufr . ~> 'i* r ^7r*r " - - - -
Courting a Wido^e.
There's as much difference between
courting a damsel ?nd an attractive
widow as there is in ciphering rn addi?
tion and double rule of ihrce. C'Wt
mg a girl is like eating fruit-all very
nice as far aa it extctrds, but doing the
agreeable to a blue-eyed bereaved comes
under the head nf preserves-rich
pungent syrup For delicious courting,
we repeat, gives us a ?ive widow.
I'laitmouih Neh , Journuh.
pstrrsnn's Mvj<ui>ic for May is ni band,
and ils cont ?nts are. varied en one. h tu suit the
mest fastidious tastr*. "Peterson"' ii noways
so fresh and Wright. t!i:it one might thir.k it
still in it? teens, ?'..-'?. id of almost ready to
celebrate its semi-centennial, i" J : ii snhscri'-ers
always look on tt as a friend tb-?! e.ir-.r::>t li?
dispensed with, and nov: r.ri'-s ;wer fail fe
regret that they h.itv not lu: ? heSire n>*i?e its
neo o .i i tt ta n co Capital Stories .-IT-.;! poetry atc
(heirnlc, not thc ?.xcpptiojr, and ?rgether with
its;superb steel-pia'eand other illustrations,
make llic- co? ten is of euch non th a rich Teat
in ::? mnttf-rs of di es?, toilet, and needlework.
"Peterson'' designa and snirges-?-?ons ?re frc.-h j
?nd nor*-!, and impractical hin:.-- 'o house-?
wires are always trustworthy. Our lady
readers should al! take this magazine. Terms
only Two Ool?ars a year. Address Peterson's
Magazine, Philadelphia; Pa.
? prominentrnemher of tito Salvation Army
was handed last Friday at Warsaw, N. Y., for
thc murder of a half brother of bis sweet?
heart, who opposed bis attentions.
BY CHARLES J. EEIrLA?AY.
Copyrlgiited by the Anther, ; tad published
by arran?er.i?ut *wi J ? him.
CHAPTER XX
VEP.Y ODD.
It was an hour later than usual the next
afternoon that Philip pushed back his chair
from the office table preparatory to goiag
home. He did not acknowledge to himself a
certain sweet excitement that affected bim
as he rose to his feet, much Wk the cause of
it; and he laid it to ordinary masculine van?
ity that he paused a moment before a mirror
before he went out
It was not tho same face ho used to seo hi
the glass. His black moustache had grown
heavy and completely hid his rather unar
tistic upper lip, but it was not that had
changed bim so much. His forehead had
some new lines in it and there was, somehow,
a firmer look about the corners of his mouth;
the youth and freshness that had lasted for
twenty-six summers had given place on tho
twenty-seventh. There was a self poise and
suggestion of reserved force in him now that
stood for some very rapid development of
character.
As Philip went up tho hill, his quick eyes
caught a glimpse of a woman's dress by Sir.
Ellingsworth's gate, and in a few steps more
he could see it was the shade of blue Bertha
loved "Why might it not be Bertha, why
not, except that he was so eager it should
be? He hurried as much as he dared-how
strongly his heart was beating. She might
turn any moment and go into tho house. He
tried to think of what he could say to her if
it was she.
Yes, it was Bertha. Her faco was turned
away, showing him only the perfect Greek
profile and thc uncovered coils of her wonder?
ful golden hair. Her hand rested on the gate
as she looked off on the hills. How grand her
thoughts must be to harmonize with tho su?
perb dignity of her face. Philip felt guilty
at disturbing her, but it had been so long.
He came quito near, so near that thc mag?
netic thrill of her presence touched him niora
. deeply, more tenderly, he thoagk't, than ot
old, but she had not turned He saw tho path
of careworn lines across her forehead that
had boen as smooth as marble. Thero was a
faded look on her cheeks, less full than they
used to Lo. an<l their exquisito color loes
evenly spread Her hand was whiter and
showed its blue veins almost painfully. His
heart ached over her. his proud Bertha. "Why
could not God have spared her! Ho would
rather have died and saved her tho caro and
suffering that had stricken her loveliness.
Then she turned at the sound of footsteps,
and a great wavo of tenderness swept over
his soul. He looked at her so eagerly, sc
gently that it seemed her face might soften a
little, but it did not, nor was there any mark
. of startled surprise at his coming so suddenly
upon her.
"It is you Philip?" Even her voice was
changed, there was a new hardness in it. She
reached out her cold white hand to him.
For a moment he did not speak. It seemed
as if his heart would break, there was such a
stress upon it. And then he was afraid she
might be ashamed before him, ashamed of
the terribie injustice she had done him,
ashamed of tho blot that had touched her
name. But whatever she might have felt,
there was no sign of any emotion on her im-,
passive faeo.
"And you are the mill owner now," she
said "Kow odd it seems." She smiled
graciously, but still he could not speak. He
could only look down at the thin, blue
veined hand he held, and keep back the sob
that trembled on his lips for his lost love.
And that smile and such words as those
were all she had for him at last. He had to
look away for strength to speak. Ile must
think of some commonplace that would not
startle her repose. Ah: there was the door?
way where she had given him the first ardent
caress of his life the last time he had talked
with her. the night she forsook him. Did
she remember, he wondered i He looked
back at the cold, beautiful eyes, and the
amused smile yet lingered on her lips.
"Yes," it does seem very odd"
CHAPTER XXI.
OUT, DAMXZD SPOT.
Philip dipped his pen in the inkstand. He
was sitting in his study at home, later in th?
afternoon than usual. Nothing r?important
could have detained him so long from his fac?
tory, and, besides, there was a look of unusual
solemnity on his face. Philip Breton hud just
written his wilL It was a very elaborate in?
strument, prepared from memoranda* of tho
ablest lawyer in tho state. A moment ago he
had signed it, and tho names of the witnesses
were not dry yet He had been uneasy for a
long time that the destiny cf the thousand
'Creatures who worked in his mill, and of their
successors forever, should hang cn so feeble a
thread as ahuman life, which might snap be?
fore kc could give spontaneous energy to the
plans that now only lived in his brain. He
wrote in large, plain letter across the back of
thc paper, -"Tue Last vrill and Testament of
Philip Breton." Then he read the whole in?
strument over again-the magna Charta
of Bretonville. How glad the villago
would be when his will como to be
known-when it was found that tho
mill owner had not boon satisfied with
what he could do in his lifetime, but had
placed his benevolence on a perpetual foot
ing, had reached bael: Iiis hand from his
grave to shower blessings on the laboring
poor God had committed to his charge,
t?o mo mon had wives and children to work
for, to defend, to hope for. If ho had been
happy, ard blessed with love arni kisses, lie
might have been like the rest, never listening
Lo the groans of his poor under burdens too
heavy for them' to bear. His' heart would,
perhaps, have been full of tho little wants
and trivial discomforts of his own circle, his
mind busy with plans for* the future of his
sons, while a thousand dreary hopeless lives
WOP? themselves our in the struggle for their
scant bread, with never ono' pitiful thought
from" him.
Philip Breton was relieved now that he
had made* his will. He folded it carefully
and put ic in Iiis inner breast pocket. Per?
haps, ho thought sadly enough, if ho should
dio this moment i*"- would be better for Bre?
tonville. for his will might, waver while ho
lived. Ile might nor. be able to sustain his
high tone, but once dead, nothing could be
Changed Thc words that un idle stroke of
his pen could make null and void when once
his hand became rigid in death, would leap*
forth from tho written page into potent
everlasting life. Suddenly ho remembered
another occasion when, as ho had sat ;it this
very table, he had been interrupted by the
servant bringing him a letter-uo, it was a
note from Bertha; And he had been very
happy, fancying tho shadow had gone frota
his life. J lejaro had opened this very table
drawer when the maid had tapped at tho i
door. He had boen searching; for something
at thc time. Ohl it was one of Bertha's pict'
ores, and it must be Itero still. In a moment
more ho was unclasping a morocco cas_\ then
gazing with such tenderness as one has for
the dead on thc delicately tinted oval of Ber?
tha's beautiful face in porcelain. The great
blue eyes sccined to look surprise and re
proach at him. Ii had been long ago. before' i
so mue!i as a divan of s>. had tainted the '
holy innocence of her girlhood.
Philip closed his lip- very tightly: hr?
longed unutterably for her lost innocence; hs
hungered so desperately for the maidenly-.,
purdy that rooked, out of these startled eyesC
If she had ?lied then, he might at least havo
cherished her memory. Vv'iiat had he don* ?
that he should i JO punished so terribly* Thea i
the memories of the day when tho picture {
was taken came rushing back upon him.
They two had boon sitting in her garden |
on thc afternoon of a stun mer day. It was I
two, three, almost four years ago. but he j
could seo thc blooming roses and hear the ?
cirovvsj kum of the bees as if it had bee
yesterday. He had been reading a love poer
to her; that was as near as lie dared como t
love making; sometimes biting his voie
soften and tremble a little over tho tendere
passages. He was but a timid lover, an
Bertha so royally cold. Suddenly glancia
at her, he saw she was .ovcrcomo with th
heat, and had fallen asleep leaning he
shapely head back against tho rougir bar
of tb? tree. Her fingers loosely claspe
in her sloping lap suggested perfet
repose: thc girlish bosom rose and feii wit
her still breathing, and thero vras an esqii
site pout on her lips, as if vaguely rnutinot]
against the hardness of her pillow. His hear
was boating violently as he laid aside hi
book and seated himself on the bench by he
side. But he dared not profane thc vesta
purity of such sleep as hers : he devoured he
faco with his eyes, but did not steal one ki"
from tho red lips, though there was such
sweet, mute invitation on them. But ho pu
his arra about her and drew her toward hir
as gently as if she were a sleeping incant, ani
made her head rest on his shoulder. Then h
looked down the red tinged cheeks, like th
woods in autumn's tenderest mood, swept b;
her long, golden eyelashes, and tried to fane;
she was awake, though* her eyes were closed
and that she was willing her head should res
on his brci*st and her hair like fine threads o
twisted Roman gold kiss his burning face.
But she moved in her slumber, and the;
hc-r star like eyes opened and looked mut
astonishment into bis eager face.- Fc-r on
startled moment she did not move, and ii
sudden boldness fror? thc liberty he had al
ready taken he pourcdliis cassionatc declara
rions into her ears, covering her hair and ha
forehead and then her cool white hands wit!
kisses.
'.You frighten rae, Philip.5' Her' quick
startled tones as she rose to her feet yet ran<
in his oars. She looked at him as half cf c
mind to run away. "I don't understand
you," she said, reproachfully. The porcelair
picture is just as she was ?hen.
"Why, Bertha!" He had risen, too; but sb<
drew back fromhim.- *T love you. f want
you for my wife."
How coldly she had looked at his flushed,
excited face. He thought it was the supreme
moment in his life ; but it seemed to bo nothing
to her.
"Is that ali? Why, Ithought you were mad.*
Ah. ard the same madness burned in his
soul this moment. Time , could net wear it
out. Shame, outrage, desolation could not
kill it. He rose to his feet and pushed the
tinted porcelain away from him.
Mrs. Silas Ellingsworth was all smiles and
grace as Philip entered her parlor, and she
shook hands with him. lingered as cordially
over tho greeting as if she liad quite forgot?
ten ker pretty fingers had ever been on his
throat. She made him take a seat and began
to make conversation with" him, as if she sup?
posed be liad called to see her. But suddenly
she affected to bo struck with an idea.
"Oh, I know why you arc not more talka?
tive, you didn't come ter sec me at alb" She
stepped to tho door. "Susanj cal? Miss
Ellingsworth."
"Miss!-' Then there was no' longer any
room for doubt. Philip shrank at thc blow
she gave bim. He had thought all uncer?
tainty was gone long ago, but he found that
up to this ven* instant ho had cherished a
^park of hope that Bertha had a right to the
name of the man'she had fled with. And
she was "Miss" still. His hostess way saying
something, but he did not hear it. there was
such a deathly faintness about bis heart.
Then there came a step in tho hall.-and his
familiar thrill of tenderness' at her coming.
She lingered an instant on tho threshold, aa
old habit of hers that gave him time to step
forward and meet her.
Mrs; Ellingsworth had risea, too, and was
waiting to speak. It was only tenderness in
Philip Breton's eyes as ho took both Bertha's
hands so gently, but she said:
"Am I very much changed, then?' and a
pained lock flitted across her face.; Philip
did not answer her for a moment, he was so
distressed at her interpretation of the love
that made his sight misty as ho gazed at her.
"Well, I suppose I am in the way," re?
marked the mistress of the house,-with in?
bred vulgarity. She was smiling sweetly,
but women's smiles do not always signify
amiability. "I suppose," she added, letting
her skirts touch her two guests as she passed
out, "you want to talk over old times with
Miss Ellingsworth."
Kow. came the -last terrible assurance;
Philip winced at thc heartless blow, "but not
so much as a flush passed over Bertha's cold
face. She accepted the name without even a
shade of silent denial' or. her calm features,
though it was tho badge of shame for her.
"Oh, no," but he dared not look her in tho
face for fear she should seo Iiis anxious pity
for her. "You have been ill*perhaps, but I
always thought you tho loveliest woman in'
the world." ?
She smiled as she let him lead her toa scat.
"You always said that" Then she glanced
sadly into thc mirror. "But it is more pleas?
ant to hear now, for I know I amt not pretty
any longer. "
Could she tmderstantf th'at thc* chango thai
had come over her radiant beauty only
changed his love to make it deeper? Could
she not sec the new intensity oi yearning in
his eyes as ho raised them to her Cace ag-iia?
He longed to draw her into his anns and kiss
her tired face into eternal smiles; His love
had been refined into anew r?ivinencss: a love
capable of all sacrifices for herrthat asked no
price, but would pour itself in an eternal
flood against, her dull indifference, if it must
be: a love more pain than joy, of unutterable
yearnings for what ho believed she cculd
nover have for him: that wo?d seem to grow
on her unresjwnsiveness; that welled up tho
mightier for her coldness: content rf hereaf?
ter it might throw a little brightness on tho
path her snowy feet should tread; content if
she would but let him warm her cold heart
with his tenderness.
"Arc you glad to be at home.-" he asked,
gently.
"Do you call this home, with my servant
its mistress?" For a moment it'was Bertha,
cs she used to ?>o, her anger curling lier red
lips and Sashing new jiro into her tired eyes.
"Doos she insult you?"
"It is insult enough that she is my father's
wife. She caa not go 1 .eyoad that."
"Shall you stay here al way r" asked Philip
stupidly enough.
"I suppose so; where else is there?"
A wild impulso touched him; he loved her
and she needed love, had he not waited long
enough? But- a sud.len fear came into bis
mind and chilled his nope like a frozen foun?
tain. She might hav?? a child-how strange
ho had never thought of it before. Ah, it
would bo a strong love which cou id enduro
that; a baby to hang oa ker bosom and tako
her kisses, a baby with Curran-s face. I*To,
he couM never boar that,- anything better
than that. Her sin bo could forgive. Though
it must linger forever in his memory, ho
would bury it beneath moro blessed onpe
rieaees. I love slvovld hallow ber. ho would
kiss away Curran's caresses from her lips.
But if there wore a chi ld
Philip started violently and looked ct- tho
door: ho fancied lie heard a sound like the
pattering of infant feet. Ina moment Bertha
would catch to her arras her child and Cur?
ran's, and half smother it with a mother's
kisses:
"Isn't that a child's voicer ho cried,- rising
to his feet and his eyes rested cn her in a new
pitiful reproach. Ko thought she started
strangely, -as if a mother's instincts stirred
in her bosom.
"Oh, no; it is or.ly Jane-I mean Mrs.
Eliingsworta. What an innocent little laugh
shebas."
A child, with sweet winning way", is a
strange thing to hate, a lovely little rose?
bud to blossom no one knows how faultlessly
by mvlby. But Philip thought be would
har.? her cliild-Bertha's'child. perhaps with
ld* dorling's star like oyes; ah. was it not
Curr.-i-.rs, tc?, the symbol cf her shame? As
her walked home ir? tho twilight he saw in
each toddling baby i:i thc doorways jysd
windows, an imago of his own materialized
i ;ar arid horror. Philip looked back from
thc hil! on winch stood his homo to tho vil?
lage bis father had built up. Those mas: :vo
mids with their thousands of looms were his;
those long rows of white houses, each one cf
which held a family rich in po:-sib;iities of
virtue and hope, they all wore his. aud tho
neweieinent of bright; icss and tarif; that had
inudc the whole v?h??e a nursery cc-^??orir i
and. Happiness was ms woriL l?emnci-imil
was the great stone mansion with its arched
gothic windows green with clustering wood?
bine, it was his too. Hov.- powerless hrf
thought Oil that wealth and material pow??'
can do to solve one bf the terribie problem? ?
heart makes for itself.
Moodily he walked to his stable-:, KI a kind
of vague longing for companiuiiship. and
threw open the doors. Fopr horses stivxl iii
their stalls witina, nobie J Joking creature!
all of them. Theyturned their stately headl .
toward tho sound of their masters feet: thc7
returned his love v.ith lo.ve^. One of .them
whinnied welcome and laid back his ears as
bis master carao into the stall beside him.
"Poor fellow, good boy-;? Philip patted bis
white neck affect ionatelyv - "Youwoald_dtf
what yon could for me, wouldn't you, Joel
I k?ctr yo? would, old fellow." He laid big
An image of his oxen materialized fear. .
cheek against the animal's velvet nose- <rBut
you couldn't go fast enough to get rae Out of
this trouble, not if you died to do ?C *
. ' CHAPTER xxn. 'p
mo BA2ETS3. - f
Sensitiveness is a very nnfcrtn^itoquality
in life since no object is molded mexx-?rd?
ance with the strict rules of art, since thew
is no character but has a repulsive spot in it,
BO histor}* but with: its-dark- page. The happy
man is neither too enthusiastic over t?te "vir?
tues of his acquaintance,- which may bW acct
dental or merely a pretty optical delusion,
or top stern and unrelenting toward sins,
which he fancies might have been virtues
under different conditions^- Eut Philip Breton
had fallen out with life. The great"worid
seemed to jar him as it rolled. Each hour
had revealed unguessed-meahscf suffering,
and even the beams of genial sunlight had
daggers for him.
Yet it is hard for a man to understand that
his fate may be pure, unalloyed pain.- He is
ever smiling through his tears and- trying to
awake from his: despajuyasif it were but a
dream of disordered fancy. So as the next
morning came, and Philip Breton threw open
bis door to go out into the sweetrscented Sep?
tember air, ho felt happier than- for many
weeks; the pea co that came over him'seemed
to leave no place for'cruel distrust and unre?
lenting pride. He even reproached himself
for his ungenerousness of yesterday. The
world of nature left no'unsightly -wounds and
breaks in its whole dominion. . Gaping grave*"
are soon covered with green grass and wild
flowers: life gorings quickly out of death, and
apparent ruin is soon forgotten in renewed
magnificence. Why should he, then; let two
Eves bo wrecked for one wrong- act in the
past-forever past? .
He swung down bis walk m"a netr buoy?
ancy. He believed he had passed through
thc cloud and come out into the clear light of
reason.
But at Iiis' gate a carriage rolled'slowly by'
him. It contained a bridal coupIe, and he
stopped to smile at them. The girl's face had
no culture in it, but was sweet, and had the
innocence of childhood That ungainly feV
low, who now wore his first broadcloth suit.
at whom she looked so fondly, was the only
lover she had ever known. She had no se?
crets from him, no past his jealous eyes might
not scan without a pang. Her soul was open
to him;- Xo whisper to her shame could eve*
reach his insulted ears.- Her life was com?
monplace, but no blot way orr'it,* np" guilty
thought had over left its trail across her
heart. Tue rough lad, who was bold enough
to put his arm about her waist in broad
day light could pour his foolish love making
into'her eager ears" without stint. There wa?
no theme lie mast avoid with' her/ no page ii*
her life he must not cut
He loved the soiled lily, loved it more tha?'
all the fresh roses. Ail other women might'
as well never have been born for bim; this
werna:i he would have died for. Could her
not protect her from- evii tongues? If she
were trampled,- could be not lift her inte
his bosom' If she were i:-suited,c?ald he not?
put Ids man's heart and strength between her/
and shame? Ho would hurry to his darling,'
throw himself at her feet, her past should bo
buried, her bio should begin with his happi?
ness to-night
"Yon W?C?vto marry Bcrthal- I supposed
you wi-rc acquainted with her paste?
ls was bx 2i>: EllingswOrth's roora, where
he sat in dressing gown and slippers, well
back in his easy chair. He was looking at
Phil ip Bre: on very curiously. He had really
fancied bc *a-:dorstood h?man- nature before.
**I suppose I am," answered Philip ampljy
'Ave?!; i knew niore of r*; than ? wish I did.
She ran away with a beggar, and she has
come back.- I disbke ?upleasaut memories,'
so I avoid unpleasant information. You
know lier- tor-her relations with Curran?
Yes, weil.'" and tbo gentleman shrugged hi*
slight shoulders,- -'no doubt you know whs*
you are doing, you run your own risks.
"Risks?"
^Understand me,- I r^ked but two quos-"
?ions-have you left Curran forever? do yoxt
want to come home? I had heard sho had
never 'boon married: Jane has heard it I
feared, it. Do you wonder I did not ask, not
caring for a disagreeable ca'-tainty. Well, do;
your own questioning." I suppose the fact cf
ber keeping her maiden nomo shows some-'
thing." "
What if bc? should find sh? was indeed
married r.fter all, when he had at last dc-'
rided he could not live without her; wbas? ker
had at Last made np his mind tho.*? hs must
have her if he took a burden cf life long:
shame into his sold with her? Tlsat would bo"
a wretched freals for fortun? tcr play witii
him; but how foolish he was, did not hcr
name provo that she "was unmart-iod?
rrBut ? halo so tc'harrow up her mcrae--'
rio.-,"' said Philip? ir? an unsteady voice; "to;
make her confess; ber shame before me. ?
should think that would bo a father's
duty."
?*Can it bc, my dear Philip," remarked -ir.
S?l?ngsworth, with his own brilliant smiley
'.that you know me so little as to expect mo
toperfor:n an unpleasant duty? There art?
people that Hve thrs?-that never seem so
much in their element as when engaged rat
some act of scii sacrifice. You mus: really
excuse me.'' s L, .
When Philip went dc-wn into thc parlor
Bert:?, was sitting there alone, and his fate'
seemed thrust n;>o:y him. Before ho had tims
to dread breaking the subject to her he stood
at the bael*; of her chair, looking down on hey
thin, white ?mgors moving over bel' embroil
Cry work. He laid his hand very gently ore
her shottlder. A1:. it was loss round than it
used to tc. She was good enough to keep her
eyes fi xe* I on her work. There was np shade of
heightened color on ?er cheeks; nor did she't
quicken h'-r breat hing.
''Bertha."? he bogan, in a low. sweet voice,
"I ara geing to ask you something. - Still she"
did apt look up.
"If, at some time" before you died, a malt
whom you liked came and asked yon tof
marry him," he spokevery slowly, -us the-r*
any reason why you must:say nor
?ot ono flush or nervous trc?nor> 51?
threaded her needle again with1 tho red
worsted. "What do you mean by rcasQAin
"I mean," he said, in forced calm, "r: thora
any barrier which tho laws make t?c prevent
you from marrying hkaf Sinfj ho had bis
gun to dream of raairrisgc, lvv had tbeaght
onh- of the barrier' of her *^aam*-; be had not ;
thought that tbM^ n-tijr^t be a harrier ?StoW"'^'
hnpregnablc. But *r? came ov^ fe^-a? the
more terribly no" . *That would expfein-hcr.
hick of sbr J6j' her unbroken pride, *ha?g
would-Jbo 'moce coo^st^t y^h ; his f *