Newspaper Page Text
Print'd bit xpecial armni/rhimt \rlth tA« aatJinr.
Sealed Unto Him.
A Story of the Early Days of
Mormonism.
1IY .IOAQ.UIN MI RI.Klt,
Ar rnoi! iik “hoxiih ok tii k si kit has," “tiih j
DAKITKH,” "MKMOIIIH AND ltl.MK,” KIT.
(I'inlilftl I)// C I!. Miller, IS.1I.
CHAPTER VI.
HUIttHD IN Till: RAKK.
• The Danitf* lender now bockon-
etl our party to move* on, bidding us
leave the* heaviest Jog-chain behind.
The horsemen merely glanced at
each other, they knew what was to
be done*, and swung into tin* saddle
as one man. No Cromwell ever
had troopers as obedient as those
ignorant and desperate followers of
the false religion in America.
If you who have this question to
settle, sooner or later, will only
stop to consider a moment, you will
observe that all such monstrocitics
that poor human nature has brought
forth on tin* earth have two ele
ments for their establishment; one,
the father of them, a learned man,
a “crank;” and the other element, a
densely ignorant mass of mankind
to sow his doctrines among, to ma
ture and maintain them when they
take root. And these two elements
are never wanting in recruits.—
They never will be while ignorance
is so general upon the earth. Of
course you cannot destroy the lead
ers, the “cranks,” men crazy over
their books and about religion. But
you can utterly destroy their follow
ing. Plow up the field, cultivate it,
and the tares will disappear in time.
This is the remedy. Cultivation,
intelligence, education, association
with others, have already done
much, broken off tin* hard corners
of this rock in the sea. But let ig
norance prevail there as it did thir
ty years ago, and you will see re
newed all the ferocity, cruelty and
crime in the name of the new reli
gion which we knew then.
Destroy these people by war!—
No, you cannot destroy them by
war, even though you pour in a
million of men with guns and all
the treasure of this universe. You
might kill them every one and con
fiscate their homes. And yet in
Europe — anywhere, everywhere
where there is ignorance to follow
and fanaticism to lead—you might
see a Mormon church.
Our train moved on. The horse
men galloped alongside for a little
way after having had some silent
orders from their giant and iron-
hearted leader. Then they rode
back. Then they galloped up the
hill alongside again, and so remain
ed until we had reached the top of
the steep hill. Here we were or
dered to stop and wait, till we were
again permitted to move on.
No one had spoken to the girl to
say good-by. Hope had been kin
dled in her heart. She had even
taken a step forward to tall in with
the moving train and follow us as
we started. A heavy hand fell up
on her shoulder. She lifted her
eyes to the missionary’s, let them
fall, and stopped as still as the
dead.
When we turned about in tin* full
white moonlight on the hill, and
looked after the horsemen as they
dashed down the hill in a cloud of
uust, we could see but dimly. But
tv man who professed to see clearly,
said the giant was leading the girl
down towards his own camp, and
the ugly coiiin hiding away there
in the shadows.
One of tin* horsemen rode down
to the mouth of the little stream
where it fell into the lake, and
drew a boat that was hidden there
up into a little cove formed by the
waters of the brook. We could not
see the girl now. What was being
done ?
As before, we could see but indis
tinctly now. By and by, some one
saw the monstrous giant pushing
his long black box before him down
towards the lake, and pointed out
the dark object to others. The
horsemen rode some distance leis
urely behind, with their hats in
their hands. The girl still could
not be seen.
At length a dreadful suspicion
crept over us, and aery burst from
one of the women. She wrung her
hands and cried hysterically that
the girl was in the coiiin, and that
they were going to bury her in the
lake.
The woman was silenced with
effort, and all stood still as death,
waiting, waiting. The moon seem
ed but a little way above us, only a
little higher on the hill;' and, oh! so
pale and pitiful and sorrowing she
seemed. The far white mountains
of'snow shone like silver in this
whitest and brightest of silver
moons this side of Arabia.
Why were we compelled to stand
trembling here anil see all this?—
Surely they meant to murder this
girl, and make us witness it, in or
der to spread terror and the fear of
their power to "judge” and to exe
cute judgment through tin* land.—
Here was a murder to which the
murderers demanded witnesses,
and compelled the presence of wit
nesses. But still, as I said before,
we could see but dimly. The moon
was sinking fast now. How slow
and deliberate they were! The bar-
row evidently had a heavier load
than ever before. The heavy chair,
and the* chained girl! It moved
heavily, slowly through tin* great
while girdle of gleaming salt; slow
ly and sadly like a funeral proces
sion.
At last it trtuched the edge of the
| dark waters. All was still, as si
lent as death. • It seemed that some
lone of these men—two of them,
three of them, all of them—must
[disobey tins giant and monster,
j kill him if necessary, and save this
beautiful girl. Even if they had no
sense of chivalry or virtue or valor
to help the helpless, it did seem as
if some one, any one, all, might do
anything to protect her, save her.
Two men rode up, dismounted,
held their horses by the long teth
ers as they stood there fretful and
; knee-deep in the* gleaming girdle of
salt, and so hastily lifted the* long
black coBln into the boat.
The giant solemnly and silently
. took his place at the oar, and begun
to move slowly and certainly to-
j wards the* desolate rock in the deeps
of tin* lake.
The horsemen remounted, drew
j back hat in hand, and so sat with
| the others looking out at the colos-
j sal boatman with his singular
j freight. Was he rowing to reach
j this rock where the corpse had been
seen loaded down in the water with
chains? Would he not go on, on,
anywhere, and escape these brutal
and blinded followers, who believ-
| ed him a saint engaged in main
taining the Church of .Jesus Christ?
But these men did not doubt for
a moment. They sat their horses
in a crescent about tin* head of the
lake, and looked on, tranquil, silent,
reverential, waiting with certainty
the signal of dentil.
Never fell there such a silence.—
Never was there such a murder as
this. Ear away above tin* gleaming
towers of snow the stars stood trem
bling, The moon began to hasten
away and slide swiftly down the
west behind the hill on which we
stood, as if terrified and refusing to
be a witness.
The man saw that the moon was
going away, and he dipped his oars
with rapid and heavy strokes. The
water shone, sparkled, Bashed in
the moon. The oars dug into the
heavy water as if dipping into a
sea of molten silver.
The boat struck the rock! You
could hear it grate and grind, all
was so still.
The giant stood up in the boat a
second, then with Ids broad right
hand slowly drew hack the covering
and looked down as if into a face in
the coiiin. He was so tall his form
seemed like a tree. He cast a black
and frightful shadow far out over
tin* sea of silver in the fading moon
light. The mounted Danites loomed
up in the mirage larger than heroic
statues. At last the colossal figure
in the boat leaned over, caught up
something long and heavy from the
coffin, stood up with it poised in the
air, high above llis head in his two
mighty hands. He poised it there
a moment, dallied with it, heaved
his great heavy shoulders, arched
his long strong back, surged to and
fro in the failing moonlight, and
then with vehement force tln^v it
forward into the depths of the dark
water with all the tremendous pow
er that was in him.
The waters dashed up, gleamed
like a sunrise, closed over, and all
was still in the* heart of the great,
dark waters of death.
A hand was lifted to us from the
nearest horseman, and we passed
on over the hill right in the face of
the great round moon, now set
tling down to rest in the far-ofl' Si
erras, and I never saw the place
again for twenty years or more.
And when I did return, I came
from London to write up the trial
of Brigham Young, who was then
being tried for his life for complic
ity in murders like* this.
By good fortune 1 found an old
friend of mine was then governor
of the Territory, \Ve searched this
spot for the skeletons; but, as be
fore observed, the lake had so tilled
that while we found the burled
rock and little island, we found
nothing more.
I told a Mormon elder this story,
and lie* earnestly assured me that
all we had seen of the end was the
mirage—a delusion; that the mis
sionary did not drown the girl, but
had taken this course to save her
from the Danites; that he had left
the girl in the willows, to fall in
with the next train that came by,
while hi* had thrown only his bag of
bread or something of that sort
with the chain about it, Into
the black waters of the great lake.
Let us hope so, at least.
THU i:ni>.
w - I
NEW YORK, Issi.
About, sixty million t opics ol The Sun Imvt;
gone out of mu* cstuhlLshnieiil during the past
twelve mpnths.
If you wore to paste end to end all tie.’ ml-
uiunsot'all The Suns primed and sold last
year von would tret a continuous strip of in
terest imr in format inn,common sens ■ wisdom,
sound doctrine, and sane wit long enough to
reach from I'rintimz House stpmre to the top
of Mount ('op' tT.icus in the moon, then ImcU
to Printing House square, and then three-
quarters of the way hack to the moon again.
Hut The Sun is written for the inhabitants
of the earth : this same strip of Intelligence
would girdle the globe twenty-seven or
twenty-eight times.
If every buyer of the Sup during the past
vear has spent only one hour over it, and if
his wife or his grand fat her has spent another
hour, tIds newspaper in ISSR has atibnled the
human race thirteen thousand years of
steady reading, night and day.
It Is only by ca leu la t ions like these that you
can formally idea of Hu* circulation of the
most popular of A mcrican newspapers, or of
Its inltucnco on the opinions and actions of
American men and women.
The Sun is, amt will continue to in’*, a news
paper which tells the truth without fear of
consequences, which gets at the facts no mut
ter how much tin* process costs, which pre
sents the nows of all the world without waste
of words and in the most readable shape,
which Is working with all its heart for the
cause of honest government.a ml which t iiere-
t’ore heliovos that the Ucpublicun party must
go. and must go In this coming year of our
Lord, I RSI.
If you know the Sun, you like It already,
and you will read it with accustomed dilli-
goneo and profit during wind is sure to he tin*
most interesting year in iis history. If you
do not yet know The Sun, it Is high time to
get into the sunshine.
TKKAIS TO MAIL St*HS(TH HKUS.
'I’he several editions of The Sun are sent by
mail, postpaid, as follows:
Dally—eO cents a month, $<> a year; with
Sunday edition, $7
Sunday—Light pages. This edition furnish
es the current news of the world, special ar
ticles of exceptional interest to everybody,
and literary reviewsof new books of the high
est merit, .ft a year.
Weekly—$1 a year. Light pages of the best
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dress, t. W. Lnglnnd, Huh. The Sun, N. Y.
City. mrT’.St
Central & Southwestern Railroads
S A V A N N A II, ( i A., A 11 gllst fit 11. ISStf.
On and after Sunday August Ath, 1 S.S:5, Pas
senger Trains on the Central and Southwes
tern Kail roads will run as follows:
FROM Al'Hl’STA.
BEST OF ALU
The New American
HUMBER
[T. M. H. O. T. S. I SS:}
Pianos and Ormans
1 hiy.
R\\ Ausiuslii K::iOum
Rv. Wiiyiieslioro ID; 11 :i in
[,v. M illen I :'’JI p in In n in
Ai'. Sivvimniili :i:ln]im TiiiOa in
A r. Mneon tl:2.i |> in !l:(KI a in
Ar. AtIniitil .11 ;"ll |i in Tania in
Ar. i 'i lninlms 1 :M |i in
A r. Uiiluuhi I: 111 |i in
A r. A Ilia ny I :lia pm
A I 1 . M illi'il^i'V illr* . 10:2)1 uni
Ar. KlilniiHm I2::lil p III
* bull) except Monthly
roil AIMHTBTA.
Rv. Hnvunimli Ihollam "I'llipin
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l.v. Atlanta 1:20 a in 'J: III p in
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♦lially except Smnla.v.
Ciumeetlims al Nnvuminh with Kavnminli
Flni'hlii anil Western Hallway: at A iiirusln to
North anil Must; at Atlanta with Air Rim
ami Kennesaw Routes to North ami Must ami
West.
Rerihs in Sleeping Cars can tiesecured from
W. A. Gihhs, Ticket Aeent, Union lieiiol.
(a, A. Wlim:illv\ll, W.M. ROGKUM,
General 1‘ass, Agent, Gen. Sup’t Savannah.
Owners ° F Engines
IHT1IK ISU.ST
Hi il RU.U UKKRKIR
M A DK; WORKS.
W A HM OR. l*01.11
WATH1I: Wll.l.
TAK K FROM
WF. 1.1. OR TA N 1C;
OVKH 1,000 IN I'SF.
The best Tank I’uinp
Made; will work elear m
nimbly water; salisfuetlmi
ttimranleeil; eapaelty loo
In 20,11110 eallnns per hour;
Price $7 In $7n.
Semi for circulars to
X It'll!.
lupin p m
12::!!i p in
FOUNDRY, MACHINE and BOILER WORKS,
Augusta, : : (ra,
Wc Keep on Haml a I,urge Stock of
LEADS THE WORLD.
Purchasing 1 Agents wanted
in unoccupied territory,
ADDRESS:
AMERICAN B. H. O.anilS. M. C0„ Atlanta. Ga.
Or EVANS and RHODES, - - Wayuestioro, Ka.
low to Cure Consumption!
ri’-’bc**-' The grout, num-
■ —’ “■ boroftieulhst'rom
this (lestroyer of
n a ami Tnidin:
‘•d,.. creiiKi*, call with
trumpet voice for
tliryeniiisufsome
one to devise
means for tliede-
I lii oiiement of its
tower. The cure
lias been discov
ered and is sav
ing thousands,
Genius has in
vented a detect
or; nature lias
lu mis lied the
remedy. Avail
yourself of it he-
oussons ^Tabier aT.IU 8 .
NASHVILLE, TENN. lieyleeted, often
ter mi nates in
u unnption. To frinml atraiust this sure
ml fatal destroyer use the only antidote,
otfisens'Ctimpound Honey of Tar.
For sale by \V. F. Holleyman.
ju nl(),\S2.b-y.
AYER’S
Ague Cure
contains nn antidote for all malarial dis
orders which, so far as known, is used in no
other remedy. H contains no (Quinine, nor
any mineral nor deleterious substance what
ever, and consequently produces no injurious
effect upon the constitution, hut leaves the
system as healthy as it was before tlie attack.
WE WARRANT AYER'S AGUE CURE
to cure every case of Fever and Ague, Inter
mittent or Chill Fever, Remittent Fever,
Dumb Ague, Dillons Fever, and Liver Com
plaint caused by malaria, in case ol‘ failure,
after tine trial, dealers are authorized, hv our
circular dated July 1st, lss*.?, to refund the
money. m
; Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
IVhlMPSlhy
\VM.S.M >1IXSOX,
Enterprise Steam Saw Mill.
MUNNKRI.YN, (G. It. K.,)GA.
Legs leave to announce to the people of
Waynesboro and Htirke county, generally,
that he has now got in full operation his
steam saw mill, and can (III any orders with
a eopacity of lu.non feet daily prices as low
as first-class lumber can he'sawed. Tin* pat
ronage of Burke county is respectfully solici
ted. nvl6’8tttf.
eiTiVt ini I * n of l ho brsl Makers, are so
much Siipcrlo • to others at ITir •*; «<* much
Less. that-. DurHinst i■> • from .fid t‘» V1' M *
fiy visit!iVg *>i’ wi*H111g 11>
(*!. <). .Robinson iV' (V).
s.ivc nmiii'.v id .''•ll Rcoml Slivcl, Almost,i !
(tooivln.
I
“Love and Praise”
Lnt« >t Sunday School [look. New Hymns
m “Love and Praise.”
New Song's of “Hope
■list."
and Ti
llenutlful nymns. Inspiring Music. Con
taining choice select ions from tin* Most Yalu-
ihit* Productions of the Lest Writers of l\u-
. ry and Song, with
New Hymns and New Mu sic
Compii.kd nv
\Y. Lmldon and (1. (). Koltiiisou.
Full Ldition. Words and Music. Price: .‘L
cents (post-paid ; .•f t (iO perdo/en, by ex press.
Word Ldit ion— 11 ymns only- I- cents (post
paid); $ 20 per dozen by express.
Specimen Copy, Lilli Ldition, In pa pc; cover
2a cents', post -paid.
Gr. 0. Robinson & Co.,
l'libllslmrs, AUGUSTA, Ga.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
11U
Again oIUt to llu* Consumers of(iu:uio tlioir w<*
I't'liuitle Itrantls, \ iz;
Low e’s Ga. Formula,
Acid Pliospliate,
WITH OR WITHOUT’ POTASH.
Also, KA1NLT of our own iniporlalion, PURR 0ROI XI)
RON U, LAND P LAST UR, NITRATU OK SODA, (’OTTOX
SUUI) MUAL, and ALL KURTILIZIXO MATERIALS. Com*s-
pondenco solicited from all who want tirst-elass (.Juanos. Special
brands made when desired. Address
Georgia Chemical Works.
M. ,V. H r r< » AILL/ri t s,
felkS’Slam - - - -
REMOVAL NOTICE.
THE
Creat Furniture Palace
-OF
AAAAAAW' A a A.AAAA/* /• rv\Af\/wi~i
npi-M’SIhy
HENRY JONES
TIIjVSOrial artist.
(One door below Post otliee.)
I am still at my old stand, and prepared to
do anytliing in my line In the best manner,
shaving, Shampooing, Hair rutting and
Dyeing. My former reputation will be main
tained. Give me a t rial.
v IT <■ it i-t t ./V , i: o u <; ia.
\V<* iivki* plt'astm* in iinnouncing that wo hnvo moved our olooaiit
stock of Furnitun* lo
n4o HiJOAi) s riM:i<7r,
f)ld stand of Myers ami Marcus. \Ye have this large store filled (o
overflowing wit It
The Most Elegant and Best Assorted Stocks
liver ofi'ered. We compote with any market or any dealer in
STYLE, QUALITY OB I’iMUR.
The steady increase in our business is what inis caused us to move
so often. We now have tlu* Finest store and the Finest Stock in Georgia
Write for Catalogue or call and see us.
J. L. Bowies & Co.,
sopias'SUty Myers A Mmvoa’ohl stood, SIO URoAl* STRKKT, AUGUSTA, UA.
All Kinds of Engines & Mills,
And I’lpliiK mol Killiiiu;m at I.owvsl l’clros.
Kpc(d:il nlIcMiti<>u lo ICiiKtoo and Mill 'Work.
With UliHt-ChisH Tonis and oian we arc piv-
lmrud to do all kinds ol' Icon Work in the lies!
maimer. Jim22'S:Uiy.
■P
CDrsiAL
ABBS CHIEF STOMACHIC
A HUtiK mid effectual I eimdy for the cinv of nil lm»g-
uIiiI'UUm iiimI ilisot ilor i of the atoinu. li uml liow-
c in, w lu thor in children or adulth. 1 i ojuntly n*li»*vine
P>nentnry, UiniTluea, « hotera iWorhiiH. < Jiokni Inf,ml
tmu. Khiv, Uiiptng Pul ns. 1 ialuleuey, Nannu. Aculitv of
thubtomach, Ueai'tiiuni.Kicktoiid Nitmiuk Ui-aUacUuuud
DYSPEPSIA.
Maybe used in nil dirnngementK of thn iitoniaoh and
itowelH from H'iuxulion of the InteatiiiCA or u chunja*
ol loud or water.
3srox^3viA.Tsr , s
NEUTWALIZiWC CORDIAL
Is as pleasant and harmless as lUarkburt-v
AVI no—eontalnano Opium and will not const!-
patu. Specially reeomaamdod lot'Soaslokness
and Toothing; Clilldrun.
tlulu.un and Knidhh hlrvetiuiiM on euuli Butttu.
Price a jo. and $1.00
Ijirgo slso omiUliiMsIx times us nan'll ns small. Sold ljy
all OriitndsUmnl Pialvr. la JUdlelafs.
THE EX0ELB10K OHEMIOAL CO., Solo Rropr'tors
WALIIALI.A, K. (1 c H A.
BENI) > (Ml* FOIl UTTI.H v-.--
NEW YORK Ol'TICK, T0MAIHKN RANK
For sale by
.1. A. 1*01,11 II,R, - WA V.NKMIIOUO, Ga,
JanlH’Sllmi
of* O U' 'j? ^ -• ;3
HORSE ANO CATTLl POWJLth
Spring Chickens.
1 have nn Imml, ami am prepared In till
orders for
CHICKENS, BUTTER, HONEY AND EGGS.
Send III your orders Mnndny nod Thnrsdny nl
Mneken/.leA Neely’s store, lo be llllcd oexl
day. U11 As. T. WAI.KKU,
aprlH’Hlby Mall I ‘ai rier.
NOTICE.
Ileiio; fully prepared and etpilpped for the
1'HAUTIUK GK MKIUUINK I will hereafter
be found at my fathers. R. llerrlnaom where
I will he snbjeet lo the calls of my patieills
day or liltflil. Respectfully,
L. P. HERRINGTON, M. D.
apiTHIam Ml'NN K1U.YN, GA.
Y * i'OUTZ
'tl
L fouyz )
No UoitHM will (llo of Co 1.10. Uotu or i.r.xo Vk-
Vkii, If Koutx’M I'owdoru nru luud In tlm**.
Kontz'x I’owdciv w ill fair mid |*r«*v«*ni lion rum k. it v.
lout/.’M Povvdrrit will pro vent CUrrs in lowi.x,
I'niit/.’K 1‘«*W(I«*IH will i K'l'eu .* lilt* t|limit,tv of lull!:
wild civmii twenty g»or cent., and make t:»u bum r fa iu
and r»\\ eet.
I'ouIz’h Powders will cure or prevent almo l. bvi iiy
hiMiAHt to which Horsed and < alt In are s’lhji'et.
Poirra'M l’owDi iij wiu. cjivi r a i ihfaci n»x.
bold every wlien;.
DAVID r. rouTc, rropriotov,
SALTrLTOXir. MD.
For sale i>y W. F. IIoi.rkv.m an.
Doo.l6,’82.b-y.
John D. Ashton,
A tier n c (j - ii t - bn ir ,
SW.MNKHiaiRO, (I
Jwo2:l's2by
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IJN JLil ’i.' LO l&.V.
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" 1 recommend the un lerl r ini." -John J!oJ,
D.l).
Our Standard Library b u>k=» for \o r*n‘!
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The Carriage Emporium of the South.
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Mrs. H. Brum Clark,
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A great variety of Shade and School Hats, in all tbe l|t “"
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