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Nemesis upon tbe track, who, with the piti
less and the tireless energy of the sleuth
hound, would scent the trail of tbe ▼illiao
and pursue him to the death. The elder
brother of Wary wnd Both—Pulton—had
visited tbe ruins of the bank, and possessing
unusually keen sagacity, had obtained just a
slight cine ns to who tbe real culprit was. This
was a bat, which by some fortuitous circum
stance, bad escapfd tbe flames. Ht knew
that hat i and he concluded that its owner
was the one who had set fire to the bank.
And now, while he is meditating upon the
proper course to pursue, let os see what
ethers are doing.
At the time wbeo this story opens it was
a rare thing for a robbery to be committed.
In our day it is almost too common to ex
cite remark. Then mrn were punished for
their crimes ; now, disagreements of juries
send the prisoner out on the pnblie he has
outraged ; then, men had minds of their own.
and could tell a black or white object as
soon as they saw it; now, as soon ns a man
gets into the jury box he silences conscience,
and permits the defence to stultify what little
sense be may base. Then, there was no un
necessary delay in the trial of a prisoner;
now, years elspse ere he is brought before
tbe bar.
So important an event as the burning of
the State Bank of course interested every
body. No wonder, therefore, that so soon
as the news was heard in the country, hun
dreds of persons visited the city to see for
themselves. The people of Arkdale—Rufus
and his father were thebe ; Mr. Powers and
several of his sous were there, the oldest of
whom, as we have stated, was already on
the ground. But where was Robert 7 No
one could tell.
As soon as Fulton Powers discovered his
father he went up to him and at once con
fided to him the suspicions be entertained.
The old gentleman bowed bis head in sorrow
“Is it possible!” he mused, “that the man
who aspired to tbe hand of my dear child is
capable of doing this thing ?’
“I believe he is the mnn," said bis eon.
“For what object ?”
“Father, you do not know him as I do. I
myself have bad more than one occasion to
warn him, and ho has time and again sol
emnly promised to reform, but he has always
poDe back to hjs old habits of extravagance
and dissipation. I have told him that if he
ever married Ruth it must be as a sober
man—he must at once and forever renounce
his bad associates and rehabilitate himself in
tbe garments of a gentleman. But he has
gone from bad to worse untii this is the re
sult.”
The old man turned slowly away, nor did
he ever visit the ruins again.
The officials were energetically at woik ;
so were the paid detectives, and others, Ful
ton Poweis among them. Ortain language
of Robert Potter concerning Ruth had come
tt> bis ears, and it bad caused- all the latent
powers of tbe man to become fully alive
He loved Ruth, and he scorned a mean ac
tion. He was thoroughly amused.
“By the heavens above, I’ll leave no stone
Unturned to find out the truth of these sur
mises. I will hunt him to the ends of the
earth, and I will follow him wherever he
may go, and if he be guilty he shall bang by
the neck, and tbe vultures of the air shall
pick bis bones."
The brother was in earnest.
“Have you gained any clew, Mr. Pinker
ton?” asked tbe President one day of the
chief detective.
“None winterer, sir. The person who
did ibis thing has so effectually covered bis
tracks as to baffle oor skill. I have just
heard, however, that a countryman by the
name of Powers—Fulton Powers, I believe
—found a bat on the burnt premires, and I
have sent for him to come and see me.”
••Report what be Fays to me,” paid the
President.
"I will do so, provided it Is of such a
nature as to warrant it.”
Fulton met the detective, gave him all the
information he possessed, and volunteered to
aid him to the extent of his ability.
The meshes were being slowly drawn
arouud the criminal. Surprise, mortifiea
tion and degradation, were in the end to be
felt by some. Hearts were to be crushed
and reason unseated. Who can tell what a
day may bring forth ?
The guilty was coming to justice. Jus
tice was sometimes tardy, but the violator of
fbe law rarely went scot free.
CHAPTER V.
Where was Robert all this time? No
one con Id tell. ICj father and Rufus became
anxious concerning him. He bad suddenly
gone out from amone his associates, no one
was able to tell whither.
Ruth became alarmed. Her lover’s ab
sence could not be explained. Where was
be ? Mary was in a quandary. The family
at Arkdale as well as those at Rock Hill be
gan to take measures regarding the matter,
and we shall soon see with what result.
Meanwhile gone of the detectives were
idle. Plans were being matured that would
■be productive of great results, it was
thought; tfcey were on the trail.
There was a place on the outskirts of the
eity known as' "Gallows Hill." It was
mostly inhabited by women of the baser
sort, and never by any one making the least
pretensions to respectability. Young men
of dissolute babite congregated there after
nightfall, and many were the un«uspecting
victims who had been enticed into those dens
of ruin. Nor was this all. Many had been
the plans for robbery, and murder even, that
had been concocted there. Ordinarily, every
thing was carried on in an orderly manner,
bat a baaty word or contemptuous look was
often tbe signal.for tbc shedding of blood.
Fnltoo Powers
he had never been inside Hs walls. Accord
ingly, taking advantage of the fact that it
was court week—a period when there were
always a great many strangers in the city—
he disguised himself and proceeded on his
dangerous mission. Fortunately, he was a
man of nerve as well as muscle, and consid»
ered himself the equal of any one man in a
hand to hand conflict. Re went alone. If
Robert Powers was there his arrest would
follow. If he was not, he might obtain a
elew as to where he might be found. At all
events he would go.
Dressed in the plain carb of a Western
drover he entered the house and went at
once ta where a painted and chattering wo
man was retailing second class “tangle-foot.”
“Say. Mister,” spoke up one young man,
“come to court ?”
‘Wal, yes; brought down some butter’n
tobadcCr. Want to buy ?”
“No, sir ee.”
And the convention continued for some
time, until a proposition for a dance was
made. Tbe set was formed, and it was just
here that Fulton made a discovery that was
startling, indeed Hit partner in the dance
was Robert Potte~, arrayed in the dress of a
female! But he was master of the art of
self-possession, and did not betray bis aston
ishment. That Potter was armed he felt
well assured ; but what puzzled him was, tbe
reason tor this sudden change of spparel
when suspicion as to his being implicated in
plundering the bank was not directed to him
at all. This was explained in an unexpected
way, and revelations made that curdled his
very blood.
“Say, Bailie, did they git her out ?” asked
a blear-eyed bully of the bay girl.
“Git who out ?"
“The gal in tbe pond ”
“Reckon they did. They was workiu’ all
day. Good leokin, she was.”
“What ailed the' gal ?” inquired Powers,
who had assumed the name of Morebead
“O, nothin’ much. Fell iD love with Bob
Potter—went to grass—made so much noise
that Bob had to do sumthin’ or she would
squeal on him, so he doused her into the
pond ; that’s all.”
“O, that’s all, is it,” said Powers, and then
went ob with the dance.
At last tbe dance was over, and according
to custom each man was expected to treat
bis partner.
“Come, partner,” said Powers, “what’ll ye
take ?”
“I’ve got sich a headache I’ll not drink
now, thank ye,” answered his partner.
Just us he was leaving the bar his eyes
fell upon the face of a man who had just
come in, and this determined him to act
at once. And while Potter in his disguise
was playing the part of the enuttesao in
conversation with a youngster—“Potter,you
are my prisoner!” was spoken in his face.
Quick as lightning he drew a murderous
looking bowie from his bosom, but ere he
could use it two pairs of hands held him
firmly. Then arose a din that is never heard
outside of a brothel, amid which some little
attempt at a rescue was made. But the firm
command of “Stand back 1” cowed the drun
ken loafers, and one by one they skulked
away.
Potter, after the first moment of suspense,
was htmsetf again, and demanded to know
what all this meant, declaring that he was
nnocent of any crime.
"Never mind, young man, you will repose
in jail to-night, and pass your time iD guess
ing the cause, and perhaps in the morning
you will know.” said Powers’ friend.
“Pinkerton, by the eternal!” said tbe bar
girl, in a suppressed voice.
Robert Potter was a prisoner in jail!'
The news of his arrest spread like wildfire.
As 60on as possible word was sent to bis pa
rents, who lost no time iufcoing to see their
wretched son.
When they entered the cell it was with a
belief in his innocence. When they left it,
th« belief had vanished,and their misery was
over. Reason had in that brief time been
dethroned, and ere another moon wexed and
waned father and mother slept peacefully in
their narrow homes in a little grove of
blackjacks at Arkdale.
Rulus was overwhelmed with grief. He
could not believe his brother guilty of so
grave a crime as robbing tbe bank, and of
the deliberate drowning of Miss Banks (the
young woman referred to above,) he knew
nothing until the trial.
But Ruth—the confiding Ruth, whose
whole heart was Robert’s—who would tell
her of her lover’s crimes ? It was a terrible
tbing—who could make the revelation 1 Not
Mury, because she could not endure what
she felt was sure to follow, viz : an awful
scene. Net her brother, because his feelings
would lead him into the nse of language un
suited to Ruth’s delicate sensitiveness. Not
her own dear mother, for she was the coun
terpart of Fulton ; so the task fell upon the
father. And he told her all 1
Brain lever! Poor girl 1 Many hearts
bled while bearing her appeals, during tbe
long weeks that followed, to Robert to love
her as she loved him ; and eyes unused to
weep were tearful when, in her fancy, she
would bold his band aud call him her "be
loved, her king.”
CHAPTER VI.
Tbe evidence had been given in ; the Judge
bad charged the jury, and they had retired.
A stir in the court-room betokened the fact
that a verdict bad been agreed upon. Slowly
the twelve men advanced to their .-eats.
"Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed
upon a verdict?’’asked tbe clerk.
“We have,” answered the foreman.
"Prisoner, stand up. Jury, look upon the
prisoner ; prisoner, look upon the jury ; what
pay you, geutlemen, is the prisoner guilty or
uot guilty of tbe crime whereof he stands
charged in the indictment ? What say you ?”
“Guilty !”
Robert sunk into bis seat, a condemned
murderer. He was at once sentenced to be
"publicly hanged by tbe neck from the gal
lows, until be was dead, dead.”
Tbe sentence was regarded as a righteous
one
The entire history of the crime of which
be was convicted was stated in tbe remarks
at 'be dance-house.
Tbe doomed man beard his sentence with
a good deal of firmness But justice was
destined to be cheated, for on tbe morning of
the day fixed for the execution all that was
mortal of the condemned man was found
banging from tbe grating of his cell window.
Tbe remaining incidents of tbia-atory can
be told iu a few words.
Rufus moved to Georgia shortly after tbe
trial.
Mary, the geulle and true-hearted, rnar
ried a well-to-do young farmer, and live®
hsppily in her cosy home near Rock Hill to
day.
Ruth visited Mary’s home quite often ; bat
the splendid casket was deprived of its bril
liant jewel—Reason—snd like poor Carlotta,
the crownless queen of Mexico, she was ever
talking of her handsome lover. Sometimes
she would go to her favorite seat in the little
bower near tbe spring, and there, where she
aod her sister bad parsed so many boors,
would while away the time in ppeaking with
him. There it was too, I heard her sudden
ly break out one day with that plaiotive
wail—
“They told me not to marry him ;
They said that lie weald prove
Unworthy of so pore a gem
A 8 woman’s purest love.”
Loving hands and willing minis
tered to her wants, and until she wa« laid
gently nway beneath her favorite apple tree
in the Rock Hill orchard, her every wish
was gratified
Mr. Powell and his good wife have long
since gone over the river, but their places
are occupied by those who are worthy to fill
them.
My story is ended, and nil I ask for ft is a
charitable criticism, and further, that some
ungracious reader will not go to Hampton
and murder tbe editor for publishing “such
trash.”
The Tragedy at Sloan’s.
“Do I understand, Mrs. Sloan,” said tbe
magistrate, “that you make a charge of at
tempted infanticide against your husband ?”
“Well, not exactly that," replied Mrs.
Sloan. “You see. I—"
"One minute—permit me to explain,” ex
claimed Mr. Sloan. “Your honor, the situ
ation is this i Wo have one baby a year
and a half old, and then - we also have twins
just two months old. Their mother’s turn
up nose, perhaps, but my eyes and my amia
ble expression.”
“His hair, too, your honor,” said Mrs.
Sloan ; “his hair—red !”
“Before we were married, may it please
the court,” said Mr. Sloan, “she was fond of
alluding to it as auburn. But no matter.
She went yesterday to a woman suffrage
convention. I stayed at home with the
children—three of them, your honor! I
have only two arms. When two of the liltle
folks cried I would set down o silent one and
carry those that screumed. Then the one I
put down would begin and I’d have to pick
him up and lay down another, and then it
would begin, and I’d have to pick him up
and lay down another, and then it would
scream. I tried to carry tbe odd one pig-a
back. but it whs no use, he would slip down
and bump his nose on the floor. Imagine
the situation—it was hard. 1 was nearly
wild. Only two nursing bottles, too, and
third baby yelling like a Crow IndiaD, while
tbe twins were feeding.”
“Couldn’t he suck his thumb?” asked tbe
magistrate.
“Mrs Sloan won’t let him. She closed
the gate of joy, so to speak, against her own
offspring ! Absolutely prohibited the child
trom sucking its own thumb! Nero, in his
worst duys, never went that far, I imagine.”
“The historians forgot to mention it if be
did.” said the Justice.
“Precisely. Well, I got along as well
as I. could, when in comes a boy with a note
from Mrs. Sloan, saying that Mrs. Gibbs,
the vice-president of the convention, wanted
her buby out ot the way while she was con
ferring with the select committee on ways
nod means, so in comes the sergeant at arms
with Mrs. Gibbs’ baby for me to take care
of. That made four. Your honor, if Mrs.
Gibbs’ baby grows up and becomes a mis
sionary, he can preach to heathen in Africa
without leaviog home. He has a voice like
a fog-horn. So he turned in and cried, aod
the other babies cried (or sympathy.”
“It was bard,” said the magistrate.
“Hard I Well, I’m un accommodating
mnn, so I put one twin in one cradle and
rocked it with my right foot, and I pm the
other in another cradle and rocked it with
my left loot ; then 1 sat Gibbs’ baby on one
knee and Johnny on the other, and by a
peculiar action of my lega kept all four in
motion at once. You understand? Well,
sir. just as calmness began to prevail, in
comes the seigeant at arms again with the
secretary’s baby. Said Mrs. Sloan bud sent
it while the secretary wrote rp her minutes,
and wouldn't I look after it for awhile?”
“Was it asleep ?"
“ Well, no. Now I don’t want to exag
gerate, your honor. lam under oath, and 1
shall try to state the fact mildly. But lam
sadly mistaken if yon couldn’t blow a church
organ with the secretary’s baby’s left lung !
It whooped and halloed in such a manner os
to alarm me. Then Gibbs’ baby joined in,
and tbey gave a duet. Pretty soon our
three tuned up for a chorus, and—well,
suppose n whole orphan asylnm should sud
denly have a spasm of stomachache, and you
can form pome idea of tbe racket."
"Couldn’t you quiet them by Binging to
them t”
“No, sir ; you couldn’t have heard a bass
drum in that room "
“What did you do?”
"I gave tbe family Bible to one twin and
put Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary on
tbe lap of the other, merely to play with. 1
thought I’d go down stairs and get some
milk for the whole crowd. I did.. When I
came op, as l bad only two nursing bottles,
I emptied a bottle of hair renovator which
Mrs. Sloan uses—”
“I don’t !" exclaimed Mrs. Sloan.
“And a castor-oil bottle. I pul the milk
in these and in an old paregoric bottle,
punched holes through the corks and haoded
them around. When I came to tbe twins,
they had tbe Bibie and the Dictionary lying
right on their bosoms, and they were blue in
the face ; too heavy, your honor 1 So I had
to pick them up and souse them a couple of i
times in the both tub to bring them to; and
when I got back into tbe room with them I
found Gibb’s baby in spasms from the taste
of tbe hair restorer, and Ike secretary's baby
bad swallowed tbe cork, and the oiber child
looked as if the eastor-oil bottle somehow
had not agreed with it. A minute later in
come Mrs. Sloan and tbe secretary and Mrs.
Gibba, and they hustled me out. I doo’t ;
know what happened after that, but I be
lieve it was old Gibba put Mrs. Sloau up to
charging me with murder.”
"The care is dismissed," said tbe justice,
and tbe Sloam withdrew. Mrs. Sloan has
hired a nurse.— Max Adtltr in A 7 «c York
Wctkly.
NEW FIRM!
Copartnership Notice.
IH A VE this dav sold a half interest in my
business to G F. Turner, snd the rame
and style of the firm will be known in future
as Harper & Turnpr. R. T. HARPER'.
January 9th, 1879.
We respectfully solicit a share of the pub
lic patronage, believing we can show as fine
and well assorted stock of goods as will be
found anywhere. Our stock of
DRY GOODS
Is complete in every particular, and include®
a fine assortment of Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Linens, Bleaehings, Domestics, and Fancy
Notions of all kinds.
ClotUlng S
A new and elegant lot of Clothisg, of every
style and quality. Gents’ Underwear a spe
cialty.
HATS AND CAPS
To suit the tustes of the masses, and at prices
thut will meet the requirements of tbe trade.
BOOTS AND SHOES!
Our stock of Boots and Shoes, having been
boaght at a bargain in the Northern mar
kets, we can afford to sell cheap, and are pre
pared to offer extra inducements to the trade.
Furniture 2
We have also a large lot of Furniture—Bed
steads, Bureaux, Washstands, Wardrobes,
Tables, Chairs,,’ etc —which we will sell at
extremely low figures. Bedroom setts a
specialty.
GROCERIES.
Special attention is called to our stoak of
Groceries, which is quite large, and com
prises every article kepi in that line.
Our stock is being constantly replenished
with Goods that are careiully selected by ex
perienced buyers, and are bought for cash
from first hands, thereby enabling us to sed to
advantage—both to ourselves and customers.
Vf itb all these facilities we are prepared to ex
hibit at all times a complete geoeral stock,
and parties wishing to buy cao always find
some specialties at very low prices at our
store Give os a call..
Harper & Turner.
Kee
sighs but about three
si living person (about
i it at least Alice every
— w ...*• ui« wu« and other impurities
• strained or Altered from it. Bile is the natural
W purgative of the bowels, and if the Liver becomes
torpid it is not separated from the blood, but car-
ned through the veins to all parts of the system,
H * n d in trying to escape through the pores of the
M skin, causes it to turn yellow or a dirty brown
color. The stomach becomes diseased, and Dys-
P pepsia, Indigestion, Constipation, Headache, Bili
jt ousness. Jaundice, Chills, Malarial Fevers, Piles,
Sick and Sour Stomach, and general debility fol*
fk low. Merrill' 3 Hepatike, the great Vegetable
H discovery for torpidity, causes the Liver to throw
Woflf from one to two ounces of bile each time the
blood passes through it, as long as there is an ex-
Mcess of bile; and the effect of even a few doses
upon yellow complexion or a brown dirty looking
skin, will astonish all who try it—they being the
I first symptoms to disappear. The cure of all bili
ous diseases and Liver complaint is made certain
by taking Hbpatinb in accordance with directions.
Headache is generally cured in twenty minutes,
and no disease that arises from the Liver can exist
if a fair trial is given.
SOLD AS A SUBSTITUTE FOR PILLS
BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
'LUNGS
rj The fatality of Consumption or Throat and
Lung Diseases, which sweep to the grave at least
ft one-third of all death's victims, arises from the
P<i Opium or Morphine treatment, which simply stu
rA pefics as the work of death goes on. #IO,OOO will
~ be paid if Opium or Morphine, or any preparation
ay) of Opium, Morphine or Prussic Acid, can be found
W in the Globe Flower Cough Syrup, which has
By cured people who are living tc-day with but one
ft remaining lung. No greater wrong can Oe done
ft than to say that Consumption is incurable. The
FZ Globe Flower Cough Syrup will cure it when
Q all other means have foiled. Also, Colds, Cough,
Asthma, Bronchitis, and all diseases of the throat
ft and lungs. Read the testimonials of the Hon.
Alexander H. Stephens, Gov. Smith and Ex-Gov.
m , Brown of Ga., Hon. Geo. Peabody, as well as
those of other remarkable cures in our book—free
M I to all at the drug stores —and be convinced that ii
ft | you wish to be cured you can be by taking the
ft I Globe Flower Cough Syrup.
Oj Take no Troches or Lozenges for Sore Throat,
W when you can get Globe Flower Syrup at same
price. For sale by all Druggists
| {Price 25 Cents and SI.OO
IBLOOD
Grave mistakes are made in the treatment of all
" diseases that arise from poison in the blood. Not
one case of Scrofula, Syphilis, White Swelling,
0| Ulcerous Sores and Skin Disease, in a thousand,
I is treated without the use of Mercury in some form.
| Mercury rots the bones, and the diseases it pro-
H duces are worse than any other kind of blood or*
skin disease can be.* Dr. Pemberton’s Stillin
gia or Queen's Delight is the only medicine
upon which a hope of recovery from Scrofula, Sy
, pnilis and Mercurial diseases in all stages, can be
ft reasonably founded, and that will cure Cancer,
ft #IO,OOO will be paid by the proprietors if Mercury,
Hor any ingredient not purely vegetable and harm
less can be found in it.
Price by all Druggists fx.oo.
Globe Flower Cough Syrup and Merrill's
IHepatine for the Liver for sale by all Drug
gists in 25 cent and #I.OO bottles.
A. F. MEB2ELL & CO., Proprietors,
" PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Gullett’s Improved Cotton Gin.
Plantkhs are respectfully invited to ex
amine this Gin before huyinir I will keep
sample Gin. with Feeder, Condenser and
Gullett’s Double Revolving: Cotton Pips*
(dispensing with a lint room.) always on hand
for exhibition. We guarantee the most per
feet satisfaction to purchasers, in every par
ticular. The price will be reduced Dext sea
son from $4 to S 3 50 per saw on the Gins,
and from SI 25 to SI 00 the Feedeis. I
refer all to the accompanying certificates of
our cotton buyprs and planters of last year,
and to the cerrificates of well known planters
who are using Gullett’s Gins, as to the extra
prices obtained tor cotton sinned on them.
J A. RFjKK.S, Agent.
Griffin, Ga., March 10, 1879.
Griffin, Ga , March 1,1879.
We, the undersigned, are nsing tbeGullett
Improved L'ght Draft Cotton Gin The
Gin is of superior workmanship For fast
ginning, safety in running and light draft, (to
do the same work.) we think it has no equal;
but the most important featute is the attach
ment for opening and improving the sample.
The best cotton is improved by it so aa to
-bring from to % cent, and stained and
dirty cotton from U to 1 cent per lb. more
in the Griffin market than on other Gina
(Signed) W J Bridges, T W Manley, J T
Manley.
Griffin, Ga , May 17.1878.
To J A Beeh, Agent for the Gullett Gin
Man’f’g Co , Griffin, Ga :—At your re
quest, we, planters and dealers in cotton, give
to the public our opinion of your Gin. We
take pleasure in saying to all in need of new
Gins that it is dow a well established fact
that cotton ginned on these Gins brings a
higher price in our market than any other,
and the Gins are growing in public favor.
Cotton ginned on them sold last season at
from to 1 cent per pound above the mar
ket price. Mr. Gullett’s attacnment for im
proving the sample of cotton, we ate satisfied,
is what he claims for it. The Gin appears
to have reached perfection in gin machinery.
(Signed) A C Sorrel, T J Brooks, R P
McWilliams. 8 B McWilliams, D W Pat
terson, R H Sims T J Bloodworlh.
I am also agent for the celebrated Eclipse
Portable Engine, manufactured by Frick &
Co, for the counties of Butts, Spalding,
Fayette and Clayton. J. A. BEEKS.
mai2B;3m
'V
OFFICE N? 177 W ST -
L C.NTBINGER Manager
ftaT’Forsale by G. E. Wise, Hampton,
Oa. eepl3-ly.
TO MAKE MONEY
Pleasantly and last, agents should address
Finley, Harvey k §o., Atlanta. Ga.
Mnced to $1.50!
TUB
HENRY
enrt \ 1 1 .*■ r 3
COUNTY
WEEKLY.
rtJBI.MHKD KVntr fkibat
XI
Hampton, Henry County, Ga.
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