The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, February 21, 1901, Image 4
.
Barnwell People.
; Circulation in the County
1901 FEBRUARY 1901
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thin* that IrtM't Wot • tow rap* atOo
fast alMWd." Mid KotUo ('ontemptootia-
|y "He baaa't the nerre of a pound of
putty-* '
“I’m thinking we aball loae the boat
Thej'll navar get her aboard In one
piece.*’
'if we get among tlielr cow pens
wltb our bare Uvea we aball be lucky.
They're going to heave na a line. Stand
by to catch It. quick.”
The line waa thrown and caught, baaatly, the ablp autfdls tQ heaven, the
o#oeo*o#o*o*o#o*o#o#o#o#o#o
s
* bt crrci-irr* hynk.
o ^
q oopyiuoht. i»». av meurnt hys*.
S#oeo*oeo*o*o*o*o*o*0ao*0*o
T HERE were considerable trouble
and rUk In bringing the llfcl»oat
np alongside, but it must be
grant<>d that ahe was unhandy.
The gale that had blown tliem out
Into tbe Atlantic had moderated, cer
talnly, tbotigb there was still a eon'sld
ernble bos-xe ttlowlng. but the sea waa
running as high as ever, and all Tap
tain Kettle'a skill was required to pre
vent tbe boat from lieliig Incontinently
auainped McTodd and tlm two for
tugoeoe tsilled Ineessa ntly, but the
boat was always balf «aterU»gge«l
la fad. from otusiitutloual def»s-ts
she bad made very wet weather of It
all through tbe blew
It was the I Ml rt of tbe ■teaioer to have
borne down and gheu tbe llfelsnit a
tao la which site istokl Ua«e Ihs-u more
roadIIj handiest and three tlioes tbe
larger %i-ssi I made an attnupl to do
this, tail wlihsMit atall Three IliiH-a
she ourked r«Miml la a wallowing rlr
rle. got to wlmlwarsl sad dtsinlHited a
sroet I of farm rani u«ev tbe ruggesl fur
rew • of ueeOw si-1 then t-«t t*. r f**se*
a gala befurs* sIm* <«wit«l drift alow a s ml
gtso the •lustier rraft slaellrr Tb
tlaaeo did I be rrew of I be llfr(o«|. wltb
asari 11 me petal and A item j a*urse tb*
lUronapelre. «■ mt Ibe rwsl «lr«-strsl
•»»I 4a •two. * soul h>
after iUe tblrd otiempr
farsaerw *• tbat sbtpt
•dtet Slew arat IbOl k We
•be s as r.sgl.ab sg
Tsdd and drlk-s tr T
IMPC IH 1^# M^llbr .
way tbey throttle her d
I*
as et t|
f» nttr^siig
S| |kMf
I W Hr-f* tiftHf
“TW M W* brtal^r s
•"SniiSb ump !•• Is**4 si.- fertile f
tan^ way dbta t tbey |awt a sslk
mSS aboard ef ber tef.ee sbe w
htrbed wtM «f pert * Hi James if or
a weefc s water ami ibtool wltb ws
tbe Ufebwat be re Id taewt to- k faw il
t •aarteo ae we a/e ami keep Hear i
fans i ard
t«sre aufet]
’ vaau
•r a drink left
l'4 Out rerao
It-
tbat
aahe "
**We ha «ew t a
aokd tbe engineer, and
■end this present r-rrs
b» tbe luawram-e oonps
A wave lap • sue atp f
gray sea amt alapfesl grem ami rv
tin neek anal slmviMrY* lim
f tbe Atlonlta
Ini# pU- e W*-Ya Ibis ta I
the bind of aavIgbOam I saltuirr."
Mesowblle the tinmay tratup stew
er bad gone round In a Jagged Hrvle
a Bile'a diameter ami «• • • llmbti
to poattluo again over tin- bills
isles of ocean Abe fulled, ami
abe pitched and abr w altos •il aii--ug
tbs seas, and to tbe lay mind she
hart seemed bel|dem
n
W IlH 1 M|Wtf awY* alia
aboard defects In her handling with
,ovary sheer she took among tbe angry
waste of waters.
“Old man and the mates must lie
ataytng down lielow out of flic* wet."
said KetUr contemptuously ua he gni
ed “Looks as If they've left some sort
of a cheap Dutch quartermaater on tin-
upper bridge to run her. fton't tell me
there's an officer holding an English
ticket In command of that steamer.
They aren't going to miss it* thl* time,
though. If they know It.”
"Looka like as If they were going to
boss down alap on top of ua," aaid Mc
Todd and aet to taking off Ida coat and
boots.
But the cattle steamer, If not skill
fully handled, at any rate this time had
more luck. She -worked her way to
windward again and then fell off Into
the trough, squatterlng down almost
out of sight one mhiute, and; in'fact,
showing little pf herself except .a
couple of stumpy, untidy maats aud a
brine washed smokestack above the
seascape, and, being heaved up clear
almost the next second, a picture of
rust streaks and yellow spouting soup
pers.
Both craft drifted to leeward before
the wind, but the steamer offered more
surface and moved tbe quicker, which
was the object of the maneuver. It
•eemed to those In the lifeboat that
they were not going to be missed this
time, and so they lowered away thetr
sodden canvas, shipped the tholepins
and got out their oars. The two Portu
guese firemen did not assist at first,
preferring to sit In a semldazed condi
tion on the wet floor gratings, but Mc
Todd and Kettle thumped them about
the head, after the time honored cus
tom. till they turned to, and so pres
ently the lifeboat, under three strain
ing oars, was bolding up toward her
would be deliverer.
A man on tbe cattleboat’s upper
bridge was exhibiting himself ss a
very model of nervous Incapacity, and
two, at any rate, of the castaways in
tbe Ilf ebon t
were watching him with
The rattle steamer surged up over a
Inge rolljng sea. showing her Jagged
bilge chocks clear, and then she
squelched down again, dragging the
lifeboat close In n murderous cuddle,
which smashed In one of her aldea as
though It had l>cou made from egg
shell. pther'line* were thrown by tbe
hands who stood against the rail
above, anti the four men In the swamp
ing boat each seized an end. Half
rllmblug, half hoisted front above, they
made their way up the rusted plating,
and the greedy, waves from underneath
sucked and clamored at their heels. It
was quite a toss tip even then whether
they would !>e dragged from their'bold,
but bitutau muscle* can put forth des
perate efforts lu these moments of des
perate stress, aud they reached Jhe
swaying deck planks, bruised and
breathless and gasping, but for the
time being safe.
Tbe cattleboate mate, who had been
assisting their arrival, sorted them Into
castes with ready pereeptloih "Now
you two dagoes,” he said to tbe Portu
guese, “get away forrard port side—
aud bid some of our firemen to give you
a bunk. I'll tell the steward to bring
you along a hit wf cum directly.” He
slapiwd a friendly hand on McTodd'a
•boulder. “Bo's’n," he said, "take this
gentleman down In the tncssrootn ami
pass the word to one of the engineers
to come and give Idnt a welcome.**
And Uh-u he turned as to au equal and
•book Kettle by the hand. “Y^ry glad
to welcome yon a Iseird. old fellow—
beg pardon, 'captain.' 1 should have
■gld; didn't see tbe lace on your sleeve
before, t'oiuv Is-low with me. captain,
and I'll fix you up with sonic dry
thing* outside ami some wet thing* In.
Iiefore we hare any further chatter."
‘"Mr. Mate," said Kettle, “you’re very
polite, bat hadn't I twttrr go np on to
tbe twldge ami say ‘Hovidy’ to tbe skip
per tlrsty*
Tbe mate of tbe t-altMuat griiipcd
ami lurked bla arm luafde < aptaln
Keltic • ami dragged bint ><tt with
kimlly fuv» r i..*anl ih- »i»Mipantoii -
way ‘Take a cim-b from me. rap
(Ala. and dua l. I hr old man a la am h
a uortal fear f**r tbe *hlp that be a
fair rf)lug with It If be d bad bla I
uent Ton am they ara Itttla blta of
ownera.” . ^
"Tboy'rv tbe worst aort."
*Tt doesn’t matter who they ora. A
skipper's got to do as he’s told.”
"Yea," said. Kettle, with a sigh, “1
know that"
••well," *ald the mate, "you may
thank your beet little star that yoa’ra
only here as a passenger. The grub’s
“for one of tbe magazinesT” be askad.
* be shook her bead aadly "It waa
not published when I left England, and
cook’s a fool, and everything's a* un
comfortable as cau be. But there’s
one line amusement ahead of you, and
that's to try to cheer up the other pas
senger.” v ~
"Stowaway?’’
"No, bona tide passenger, 1f you con
imagine any one being mug enough to
book a room on a foul, cattle loaded
tramp like this. But 1 guess It was be
cause she was hard up. She was a
governcNs, or something of that sort,
In Buenos Ayres, lost her lierth ami
wanted to get back again cheap. I
guess we could afford to cut rates and
make a profit there.”
’ "Poor lady.”
“I’ve not seen much of her myself.
The second mate and I are most of tbe
crew of this ship, as the old man ob
ject* to our driving the regular deck
hands, mid when We’re not at work
we’re ns^-ep. I can't stop and intro
duce you. ‘ You must elniin on. Her
name’s Carnegie.”
"Miss Carnegie,” Kettle repeated.
"That sounds familiar. Does she write
poetry?”
The mate yawned. "Don't know.
Never asked her. But perhaps she
does. She look* III euough.”
The mate went off to bis room then,
turned in all standing ami was
promptly asleep. Kettle, with memo,
ties of the past, refreshed, took |»aper
■ud • scHHcby ami fell to tint
coctlng verse.
He wnndcti-d and at the same time
be half dreaded whether this'was the
same Miss Carnegie whom he had
known Iwftvro In Hays past sbuJiad
given him a eouiiulsslon to lllx-iate her
lover from the Preiieh istial settlement
of Cayenne With Intinite danger aud
dllHetilty he hqd wrenched the man
free from hi* warib-n ami iheti. Itndltig
him a worthies* fellow, had by force
married lou* to ait ••hi lain*>•'*n i
gtes* aud •eiti tbe girl their -narna
'a* - . . -
llrtHiM* n* ■ i«*lk» i» iM-r r**l**®m’.* I
r *lgtt f n»in Iht •ilft*'?
^ •lrm«t l**%t *hr
-«rtit tbe Itherty be hod
sg m far lu ber affairs
It uf out. there was no
•etlug w-Yi. ami au be
u Ibi feYertahlt. with
'And t/n n the girl hermit stepped out Into
theenfrin.
It had been sent bark to me from four
magazine ottices. That was nothing
new. They never would take any of
my stuff.”
Kettle's fingers twitched suggestive
ly. "I'd like to talk a minute or so
with some of those editors. I'd make
them sit up.”
"That wouldn't make them print my
poems."
“Wouldn't It. miss? Well.perhaps you
\Dow I»est tlifre. But PH guarantee
It’d hinder litem from printing any
thing else for awhile, the Inky fingered
brutes! Tbe twaddling stories those
editor* set up in type about low down
pirates and detective bug* are enough
to thake one sick."
It apiioarod that Miss Carnegie's fa
titer hud died since she and Kettle had
last met. and the girl had found herself
left almost destitute. Sbe had been
lured oflt to Itnenos Ayres by an ad
vertlscment. but uitlH>ut finding em
ployment. and. alck at benrt. bad
bought, with tbe last of ber scanty
•ton- of mom-jr, a < I* up nussage boute
j lit this cattle (mat. She Amid land In
England entirely d«-*<note and, al
t bough sbe dhl m>l *ay tbU. spoke
I cheerfully of tbe future In fact. Ket
] tK- uaa torn wttb pttj tut ber stnta
' I tot « hat. be asked himself with •err
1 YWYild be Hut lie u os pc no
JBrrtBtON AND MARSHALL
The AaUtfoaisa * Between the
Two Statesmen -Trial of Aaron
Bhrr.
Tito celebration of the centennial
anniversary ot thg accession of Mar
shal as Chief Justice of tbe Supreme
Court of the Untied States, writes W.
£. Curtis in the Chicago Record, re-
sa interest to the circumstances
connected with his appointment, and
the bitter feud that existed between
Jefferson and himself. Jefferson wus
about ten years older than Marshall;
they were Itorn in the same, neighbor-
tood; both studied law with George
Wythe in Williamsburg; Marshall was
its student at tbe time J efferent and
Wythe were engaged in the prepara
tion of a new code for Virginia. Jef-
cison -took a great interest in men
; ounger than himself, particularly
.Marshall, Madison and Monroe, who
were his neighbors. While Jefferson
was United States minister in Paris,
ilarshall and Madison became mem
bers of the Virginia Assembly and the
most conspicuous politicians in the
State. Both were enthusiastic advo
cates of the new constitution, and
more than any other citizens were re
sponsible for its ratification by Vir
ginia. Jeffersoadid not like tbe con
stitution, although be objected more
to what was omitted than to whfft
was included in that insirument, aud
from the legation in Pans he kept
thundering away at Madison, Marshal
and other friends on the subject. Madi
son was a very aimahie man. Marshal
was not, and resented Jefferson's at
tempts to dictate. When Mr. Jeffer
son returned to America to become
Secretary of State he resumed his in
fiuencc o\er Madison, but Marshal
bad grown away from him, and in the
cabifiet quarrels (hat followed took the
part of Washington and Hamilton
Their alienation became permanent
while Marshall’s criticisms of Jrffer
son’s altitude and policy as Secretary
of State made them enemie*.
When Marshall waa sent to Pari*
during the Vice Presidency’ of Jvffer-
on, the lalur was jealous, aud cnli
< i*o*l the maouer tu which be managed
i* niiasmo. .When Mom ha 11 returned
to New York the lenders of tbe Krdetai
-parly gave him an ovainm, and *"<
grew tendered him a public dinner,
Two hundred bushels of po*
latnris remove richly pounds
^ oi ‘ ,ti ti :il Pota' h(V<>m the
soil, rnlf .s thiscpiantity
’’iV is returned to the soil.
Toll
ot low
crop*
hditct .;:i:\ ( t crease.
-•4,
'R '-fi
.^SYk-^X
’V. »• fxM Is lellif g aSoni
coi»5fH»*»tion, r f find varoff of
t*_. ■ f>'f y u cfopt*.
T’hry uip rw*l
\JA,\ KAI.I WoKKS.
93 NiiMMkU St.,
New York.
11**I la*
lilt
l!U
I I* l I
• Mir
ftiNNk
• R*l B W|
mikayi
r sihI fain
* b» • as be to
irrW.I girt andeT
bah ** Mill wo* (or Ibtleus
a Cent fur Tribute * wni u
seoiinsent* in tbeltsi of toa- 1
tbe brat Uuw that ibn
a|qw srrd in prtnt
Mr. J«ffrraoa wiote
abusn Marsbatl, whi< k
Not
•Ukuiai j*bms.
tb
1
mt aw
Ul «ii»
«l llsilt
them oo tbe
lan’t her
that iti*graph
ways thin las
to t tt in
la tbe
McTodd
beU 13 dif
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Mr. M
ersbe
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oat have fl
Of i*k»r*
■ftdMil AM I
MTV*
< A. r
aet D
if IMF
*ra of Dm
Quixote, but when the crisis came the
President discovered, to Ids chagrin
and alarm, that bis bitterest enemies
were to be the chief actors in the great
historic drama enacted in the court* at
Richmond. 'The rentless Randolph of
Roanoke was the foreman of the grand
jury, and nobody hated Jefferson more
than he; John Marshall, who was even
more formidable as an enemy, although
not so vicious aud vindictive, was the
presiding judge, aqd'Jefferson believed
that they conspired to force him into
the attitude of an attorney for the de
fense.
There is oo evidence that Jefferson
had any sympathy with or knowledge
of Harr’s plans, hnt he uncon-cionely
promoted them by the assignment of
(fen. Wilkinson,-Harr’s most intimate
fnend, to the g »vernor*hio of the ne*
lymhtana territory and by the ap
pointment of Burr's brother iti-law ns
secretary to the new government and
bis stepson to be judge of the princi
pal court al New Oilcan*. These re
billons of the Vice I‘resident were ap
pointed to office in ileflanfe ot Jeffer
son's long and lond tr:n>ons again*!
nepoii.m and his tbeoreUasl oppuei-
lion I • the uni-m ol ctvd and <uHilary
authority. Marshall and Randolph
’j *| Were ro*l. iii>. !• ffarawo'-
j j agpewn'er* with ISner, and them W nn-
I •loniit that they inletide I !•> entrsp the
| Prr*id- at hon*e.f ti ibn (••naptrury
I ja*t n« H*. eisrf |tri*tnw in 1*7*1 tried
I if* tovnlw |*f *wiei*1 •«taot in the
frt els of the whiehy ring at M. I>>n s
A NBW HOMR FOR CORTICTR
The State Priaon and the Future
Comfort of Priaonera
Columbia Httls
The stone work on the new prison
building at tbe Mate penitentiary will
be completed this week and it will not
will be many days before this department of
the institation will be ready for occu
pancy Visitors are a little sarprised
when they behold the Imposing Are
story granite edifice with Us castellated
walls and ptrar e t*~the abode of con
victs. From a distance this splendid
piece of architecture looks pleasing and
inviting. -
A murderer-fleeing from hia crime .
a spent years in wandering the earth. He
y\ returned to bis home and gave himself
up. From bis story he was tbe lonliest
ibing in existence. He had no nation,
no fatherland, no State, no borne, no
friends, no God. If this man had lived
in South Carolina he might be without
all these gracious influences mentioned,
and yet live in a bonny gray stone
castle the remainder of his life.
The first prison built on the grounds
as a mas-ive granite structure live
stories high. This building was, how
ever, only 30 feet wide with a heavy
dead wall running through the centre
dividing the cells in each of the stories.
Under this arrangement the entrances
to the cells were on the sides of the
building, and in order to ventilate the
cells, doors were not used, but heavy
iron gratings, rendering the inmates
absolutely exposed to the winter’s cold.
Many a winter’s night brought terror
to the convict’s heart when the wind
bore icy blasts of rain and snow upon
hi- unprotected head.
Every one will be glad to learn that
the day of this uniutenttonal cruelty
has passed forever. In the new bnild
lag it Is all different The director!
have exercised the utmost care for the
comfort and health < f the inmates In
the arrangement and construction of
the new prison On the site where the
new building stand* there was formerly
a prison;built within a few years after
the war of secession daring the Kepuk-
ican administration, almost identical la
i Um appiScnU « oi lloit-
Marshal' taMevd a
the atteysHonr* of the
the I ailed *Hai« • ae a w
t.fu»%rnu in wt liarr, end
•I I v , ra»« •- tSMiaoi
••t bin •»tMS* t
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)kiM»to’ff sirtt»lf ibaf be • •• a MiaffWii f
mam • Hb a faaiMf. Ibaf br b—t a Awry
afffM f IseM fe*«tl3 feMl M If# •a.1 rhU ,
•Itro that. Hi • faH. he had arvo !
Ml** r 'an>a nle io the 0.—1> !•*§( amce ho- j
fonr, 1*yH litrrv » a* ou grttiog «.*ev toe I
inrow>r« ikei aW ■*'W |wetry. a ernft J
that he ••loml sod he i.atskl is*a fuf- I
grt that ahr hod etrvwYty io k>* |
■IsmI mme* ■*otls* 'Iso* he Haml '
(IHSOt
Hi* ••Mtsertessfe t«iwk him by the rer
•lui aichrd out fttr word love on tbe
“il r\' ‘ i T ’"iiilinr 1 " “
a«Mi
to |*t11
tirtlh-
n
up in :
tlon wttb avYtm
thoiigbt
The greed if mi ih* from v ndernenth surkid
•inil vltnnored nt their lu els
1 ordered you a meal, and 1 saw the
steward as I came past tbe dour try
ing to bold It down in tbe fiddles. The
old girl 'cun roll n bit, can’t she?”
“I slnrtild say your farnij'nrd's get
ting well churned up."
“You shoijhl. just go Into those cattle
decks and sec. it's just hades for ibe
poor brute*. -Were out of the river
1’lntte, you know, aud we've carried
bad weather with us ever since we got
our anchors. The beasts were badly
stowed, and there were hwr many of
Mm put aboard. The old man gnim
blSn. .but tbe shippers didu't_ take any
notice of him. They'd slgno<l_for t)ic
wliolrsbip. and they Just cuimuied a*<
many sti<s*|> and'cows into her as she'd
hold."
You'll have the cruelty to auimnls
people on iH.ard of you UTore you're
docked, and then your skipper bad bet
ter look out." ...
He knows that, captain, 'quite as
well as you do. and there isn’t a man
more sorry for himself In all the west
eru (wean. He'll be fined heavily aud
have his name dirtied, so sure as ever
•et* a foot ashore. legally. | « u p-
goee, be'a re«|»oaslble. but really he’s
no more to Ida me than yoiu He Is port
of tbe ship, as tbe tablespoons are, and
tbe me too, and tbe whole bag of uteka
waa let by wire from Liverpool to a
ntb' American dago. If be d talked.
Ae’d bate got to etrmigLt klckoat
Iv'lr't Hie tmpuf ’
end ihen after et»iue
forniqlattsl hie Hklng f«>r tbe
girl In tbe trftti mterret Hut bierbeet
braved when In- thought of ber.
Thru In ijir (liatami. lie bean! ber
approaching He wiped tlie moisture
from hi* fa<*-. with the matr e pocket
handkerchief Aliove the din of the
see* and tbe nolet-e'from tbe crowded
cattle |NMie outside be could make out
the faint rustle of dra|trrlre and the
uncertain footstepa of eome one pain
fully making a way along hand over
hand against the bulkheads. A bunch
of fingers appeared round tbe Jamb of
a door, slender white fingers, one of
them decked with a queer old ring
which he had seen Just once before
and had pictured a thousand times
since. And tben the,glVl herself step
ped out Into tbe cabin, swaying to the
roll of the ship.
Sbe nodded to him with lustant rec
ognition. "It was you they picked up
out of Hie lioHt? Oh, I am so glad you
are safek”
Kettle strode -put toward her on his
steady sea leg* and stood before her,
still not daring to take ber band.
"You have forgiven me?” he mur
mured. "What 1 ! did was a liberty, 1
kuow, but if 1 had not liked you" so
well, I should not have dared to-do Hr*
She cast down her eyes and flushed.
‘You are the kindest man I ever met,”
she said. "The very kindest” * She
took his hand In both hers, aud gripped
It with nervous force. *T shall never
forget what you did for me, captain.”
The grimy - steward behind them
coughed and rattled the teapot lid, and
so they sat themselves at the table and
the business of tea began. All of the
ship’s officers were either looking after
the work entailed by the heavy
Weather on deck oi sleeping the sleep
of utter exhaustion In tbelrtbunks, and
•o none Joined'them at thejmeaL But
the •tewawg^nccssaDtly 'hovered at
their elbcMpRud It was fonly during
bla fitful absence* that tilpir talk was
anything like unrestrained.
"You said you liked poetry," the girl
whispered *l»yly when the flint of theee
opportunities came. “I wrote the most
heartfelt vereee tbat ever came from
»• over that noble thing yoo tried to
3o fur n Poor etraneer like me."
UA* a inoM
• • A
fept
ftiRtr*
Mi
m till iImp mttft*
ill mi •*!a*r*V*«aM
'Uni* flirt*jr I o^nt
MARjlr* || Me I I |M* •
tioH* II t*l llM* I*
I Ur (illfcj
to d.hiH
■la a
I bey
el—»
MM
•ng a
t iMn-l
ua i
lea*
JIIX
I* *VB
irrd ee
to aw<HHIr
DeYwaeary
ee !** i He
waly talers lew
b|>«a<a be aaw
.•a iti rough a
rry fs« v* The
Heir i laualsrrvd
tad <■ rut eiuog
•tow. •tiaggiug
Mm
m
a Mil
t~" with vnrra«ee*
loohcti im-u*. ell ac
to I lie roll of ike ibip
aiu*l lilt* gt <m i - * of tiie <
aod
giu
Tfc
nttie
vnrv—rnrr
Jawiural
(Og*-t her
kit* Ittgi
Were enful. Bin et le*t a bight of
rn|te we* made fa*i round a deed
beast’* bom* and the won! wa* gl
to ban!. Tbe winch • battered aud tbe
chain drew The tno men below.
Jumping to this side a!:d tbat for their
Uvea, levered tbe ijicass free of ot
•fades, aud at last it came up tbe
hatch a twittered, shnpele** rag. almost
unrecognizable.
trt■, DM •ItoaM ba*
nwt •••
<nf hta**e-
etY*t H-’Mtyy;
l IlMf I fel 4NP <
O
A i
i ifciAMrtftfttfM tr J
AWMI tMPl
far Jeffeftoa er
• mo* ware eery
ha I otaaoefn IS
•ete
It lc >
adt
SI Io * » -
at woahl
Jvflerewa
abpmraa. altoH-
ha* prortageUeee
apaMwnea aMeee
braacAa* el *be
-at el ee* b -ebet
to
(tea
• fu
ed
Lee* j*<
A ACATRIMG IROICr
arrangrment nitb the prison last des
cribed. This bne been taken down and
the alone [reserved to aeeist in tbe can-
(tructi' D of tbe new work. 4 atone
foundation 10 fret wide raneleg the
entire length of the hnilJing nbotol LI
feet from tbe notable wall wn (Wt la at
tbe t unr of cooelmcti >a. tbe axchtlect*
eipecttag to ebaage tbe af^le of tbe old
or-ami but for aomc reoeoe it wee never
done
I n,*o tbie foea<lot) a tbe preteet
bntldtng now reeta Tbe abape a rer
toagnlar, aiJth ••I feat, length laa feet
fhe DAD etoey toYagetOe hstgat
feet Tbe Here oa bnib atHes sad
at* IU ieet wide leDViag a ueodioDOTl
wltbia tbe ba Idiog JfizlOa feat !■»
awn bar of cede id aarfe at jfj la ’A Ibe
aide ttcra cweloie M eorb an 1 tbe end
tier* 3 each wsl'tr f* 1 eel • Id tW ea
U • DaodiDX ' Au latte are of kbe
Afopemas. ta* f«*t 4* fwtanaera pro
•oIA«d ts thetr anile • teept et e>r^t
two roe teeapy • reU wttb oat nay 4m
comfort There la a boh »» three fiat
• hi* wubla tbe •lanAreeir 4 * a/wae4
, eoca o4 tbe b*e etoeaan fee e hstenatae
w* ••pgxrted by Dha •*— bee> bate bed
• tbe Huoe weit
There te ae e a .near* eaer< ter to tb*
lee to I ha a/raagemeat a* Ibe ea
# to abe***** •* west ftom the am
•r totte, bat from a a toa tbe leaHteagte
Tb« itmAraagte b eera/vH by tor a**ad
Hearre ut tbe gtoaeA H *•/ I e a tat* r
ta» • • -y a . • • *i
heat** m$ th* a« a tb*>M •• I**’aa
a a- atom «4 aaeom ptpoa aili Iroi
•eery ot tbe rr*e>*a Tbe** will
be pleaty oi ilgbt Katb eofl toataiea •
• ••Hew Near to peter edge ot Ibe
«::ieeate*i ira .a/ oaar to mtHRe »
• tow mt tram tore, toe a wtaHew man
la >Med aeveen. tocDaD from tbe bora
peoeA at ebot ee eaatiie
• a to*
al. f w
OptaaoMaf mi
Keeper oa AaciaJ Cl
I
cam* from bw »wa Mete aad •»• tgboor-
band. ead bad fo/ta*r!\ beaa or** of
bt* li** ipir* Tberr wa* oo moa la
pablac life at tbat time more abaaaems
to him —aid * tea Hemalioa bameeaf.
MM I
■
•Y •
(vo an ooicriiYUKD. ]
The most radical anti-cigarette meas
ure yetryropoaed is now under con-
sideraTIonSo the Minnesota Jiegisla
tnre, havingjheen introduced by Sena
tor Halverson, one of whose constitu
ents recently died front smoking too
many cigaiettes. The proposed bill is
modeled on the Tennessee law, which
the United States Supreme Court has
held to he constitutional, and makes
it- a misdemeanor to use tobacco in this
form, bars merchants from bringing
cigarettes into the States, makes giving
away cigarettes au equally grave of
fense, and even prohibits the sale of the
./papers used in rolling cigarettes.
A tax on cals is the latest scheme of
the French sportsmen, who are about
to present to the Chamber of Deputies
a petition calling for such an impost.
The tax, they say, would diminish the
number of undesirable cats which plgy,
hjgvoc with small birds and game.
WANTED TO LEASE.
A FURBISHED HOTEL in a towe
or city of South Carolina., S'ate num
ber of room*, location of hotel in rela
tion to bu*ineM section, the length and
term* of lease. References given F
required. Address,
Mrs EG R. Reldsvllle N O.
l*o/ - bee* rea* ns it w *• a
ait ueitoa ebrn Jabn Msr
peexd for tbe Aral time id tbe
of tbe Chief Jpetir*, bevtbg
•won id bat e few momenta before
for hie flint oActoi act to sidminieter tbe
nOih of eflke ee Freeideot of tbe United
Maira to bte bitterest ^oetny. Jeffrr
tto**~Yeea^-OttsM-i
foil much dignity to allow their per-
At a twee*
!*< r l€t UMI
MAI tA fV#A*M ^
t ul «
be
by
MONEY TO LOAN
Ou famttr g ianda. Eaey payaMnla Me
.. saiwion* ebaned. Borrower pay* oo
tool com of perfecung loan. Imereet T pet
up. nemsdlag to a^iHty.
j HO K PALM CK 4 iOM.
b- O.
rent.
to interfere with
•oil ran certraoatal of this kind, aod
the\ treated each other with profouM
reaptet. •
During the eight years follpwing the
President and tDe Chief Juallce were
coDtiouaily al war. Mr. Jeffereou was
op|>osed to a p« rmaoent Judiciary
wanted lit amend the constitution
cbapgtng tbe Hie tenure of judges to
terms of four and six years and sub
ject them to removal by the President
like all other officials of the govern
nient, on the theory tha life offices
were contrary to the spirit of republi
can institutions. He indulged in fre
quent criticisms of the court, ami par
ticularly Judge Marshall's interprets
lions of the constitution, which were
not at all in accordance with his views
He accused Marshall of trying to ovfcr
awe Congress and of desiring “ to be
come an inquisitor ou the freedom oi’
speech, of writing and of principle.’
He was compelled to coin the word
‘ twistifications ” to detlne Marshall’s
construction of the constitution, ant
referred to “ the cunuing sophistries
with which he is able to enshroud hnu-
solf.” “The Supreme Court of the
United Stales,’’ Ue said, 4 ‘ can be com-
>ared L > a subtle corps ol sappers and
minersr' constantly workiHg 'Utid'Cf
ground to undermine the foundation
of our aovefnment and the indepen
dent rights of the State and to concen
trate all power in the hands of that
government in which they have S$ira-
toriaut a freehold stake.’'
Naturally Judge Marshall .did not
relish these criticisms from the Presi
dent, but from his lofty position upou
the .bench he could afford to forget per
sonal animosities and did cot permit
us interpretation of the constitution
to be in line need by such considera
tions, but ho' never lost a chance .to
make Mr. Jefferson unhappy, and tbe
trial of Aaron Burr afforded an oppor
tunity to torment bim.
The apparent indifference ol Presi
dent Jefferson to the Harr conspiracy
when all tbe rest of tbe country was
excited and alarmed has never l>een
explained and probably never Till be.
He made light uf K in hia m-saege to
and to hie privau
He compared Barr to
III tfe# AmmA
rfeiifh b joM.O.,
•toOstb aftereawe, id the
**r I Wo buadreai m* o •
• •ert*H gambler ead ex eeleaaheepet
t* the fetoatag «teiem»ai, whab
ba* »<ealeH • p/ufoaa J I m prey me
** 1 have k«ea la the sal iwra Mssr-
nee*, atih a gambling room attached,
fur the Ieet fear yean, aad claim lu
know toroethtn.' nbxat whet 1 am now
gwitig t«> led y*ia. I do net believe
that the gambling den is aesrly so dea-
geruas, our do** it do aaythisr like
to aeow amoa .t <4 harm ae the aortal
toaeey
It 4iag aid
gtaael rout
attb toerne The fa
ioaevea nelag ta to
B AaraMa m wad at
raiareJ by
aaA vaau
Dei eg flit
r. atii l
to
A4 •
- Tbere ere tours ie
mt tlollaod wkwe we ee
•ever seed etrepl lot fas
A ags Af tr to bride aeA
peeeeA rat. tbe door was eedeA op h>
aeait to neat
>•
.‘3*
IM/B 32
my reason loth* gaotbU
windoa* ere rtuenl light,
are jrolied d<>wn, sserythin
fur fear uf detect too, a
gambler*, as a rale, enter llterv, while
in the perlot all have access lu the
game, children are permitted Io watch
it, young people ar: invited to partake
in it. it is made attractive and allut*
mg by KTvihg prizes, serving refresh
ments aud adding high social enjoy
ments. Fur my part, I never could
see the difference between playing for
a piece of silver molded in the shape
of money aud silver molded in the
shape of a cup or a thimble. The
priuciplc is the same, aod whenever
property changes hands ever the luck
of the cards, no matter how small is
the value of the prize, I believe it is
gambliug. Have you ever thought of
H ? Where do all the gamblers come
from. .They are not taught in the
gambling dens. A ‘greener,’ unless
he is a fool,* never enters a gambling
bell, because he-koows tbat he will be
fleeced out of everything he possekes
in less thtin fifteen minutes. He has
learned somewhere else before he sets
’tool inside of such a place. When he'
has playud in the parlor, in the social
game of the home, and has become
proficient euough to win prizes-tuhong
its friends, the next step—vmbTttm ivf-
to seek out the gambling room, for be
las learned, aud now counts upon his
troficiency to hold his own. The
saloon men aud gamblers chuckle aud
smile when they read in the papers of
the parlor games g’.ven by the ladies,
or they know that after a while these
same men will become tbe patrons of
their business. 1 say, then, tbe parlor
game is the college where gamblers
are made and educated. In the name
of God, men; stop this business in your
loraes.”
After he hsd taken his seat another
converted ex-gambler, who led the
men s meeting in tbe Second Preaby-
terian church tbe following Sabbath,
arose and said: “I indorse every
woid which the brother before me has
ust uttered. 1 was a gnmbler. 1
learned to pU) tarda, not io the saloon,
not io niy owo boras, bat ia the
of ray young friradr, who invited
pla> with them eoi uavhi
HAIR
growt
of hair
comes
from lack
of ~h a i r
food. The
hair has
no life.
It is starved. It keeps
4 coming out, gets
thinner and * thinner,
bald spots appear,
then actual baldness.
The only good hair
food
you
can
buy
is —
/ms
Hair
visor
It
feeds
the roots, stops
starvation, and the
hair grows thick and
long. Ir cures dan
druff also. Keep a
bottle of it on your
dressing table. .
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Mind, we say
w always.”
Sl OOabottU. All erutflsts.
" I Utr b fouad jrour flair Yleor
m h* th* b*it rnnedY I bare *Y«r
tru-d f-.f ih« hair. My hair waa
rauin* oat very Ud, so I thoajhi
I would try a bottl* of It. I tod
“wd only one bouie, aod ■* heir
*<.<t It 6 new
• t"H>rd railing out,
rael thtrh aad k>o*
Kajk'Y J. Hue
Jely a. lira. Yi