The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, February 21, 1901, Image 4
The People's Journal.
PICKENS S. C.
1901 FEBRUJARY 1901
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.
e -1 2
3 A b - 6 7 8 9
101112131416 16
17 18 19 20 21 22. 23
2425 26 27 28 F
0*0*O*O*O*O*O*O*o**o0*o*o
* 0:
* TH C'TCKFFE IVNE.
* *
* 0
04+0oX 0*o0*o0*ot-. : 0 " t:-17 :+*0-::- : 0 . O
:fuml risk InI brl-tgin..: fil he 1f-lim:1
ip thiligsilde, bull 11 11111 Ill'
.L grIiI te-< thant she was tinIIlady.
The g 1i n had blown IIIIroI oit
Into thie Atlal lef hadi rohri eri er
11n11111. tholg ll e 1 ii wa i still : I 1sid
1inble br eze- 11 111 w I hill III,- s4-i :1
In-ilinill sl I I lI e II ll l 14 \ 111 l
til tqtelet ill liw nt-;11 1Ii~ b-( th1 e
v ('11 t I I I iifm 1141 I I I-i I I i' I 401i I 'I I a
b s :\ .I I II (1 ll\:- , I I IIl l 1 : 1 l l 44'I'l41g '.
tIIIt t i 1 1.111 I.111:it1 1 3 1 41 14 1 14 i14,
Xlii' I w n -':I4 I44\\:I IIn I3 I* N:1 14114 iI1 g .4I
In 'a41 t. fr l t (i1n: -o it I ifnV4 I t1'I t * is
ti4hI. hall t :l it it , \ 4-., \\I 1 -\:1 W I I' 41: 4
ili thII-IuIgh II t he bl ow I I4I\v.
II w it s fill' pl l l4i: 14 - sIe-:le-l' , 1 > 1.:1 \-Ie
Io 'lt- dtpw l :1 glv - 4 li 1 - lit''ima t :I
S14ve 4I itwI v: s t o11141 11:1 vI -4' I4 I 4344I14'I l
t'ill I lle-I sh1 - 11 'o3 lil I l: \'I * n-* i 11 1 :1'
reat-il l v hittitih-il. a ndl Ih e Ii the
lrg-r vess-I i l e ' 111 1 111 4 o4
this. b ut wi :ll a l. Thr1-.4 I5l-I
s li work13l1 in l i l i n 'n:llowing .it'
cle, got t) winl w:ni in1 1 distr1ibut 11 I
n-41 . J11 1f ' .l:11.' 14 l ' 4\*- tl4l- ii ' 4
I'(\w s 4 oL :I1' it 4l le i t || - 11 ;I li t'- 1 I: IIv
Ig inl h11411-r 3 4-11 111 Alrifti I I :1tn1d
give the tllllbv-r rst' si - e . Thn1
I i 1111s e ia 1 1 1-\ 1' 11 4 I ;o: , w It h
Ill o I IIt I- s 1s lI ' l -' I4. I 1t -t-;4 i-. i l I I
stt :I wI I-- :In I l be-I I r I-oril i,-1111 .
"l 4y . .~i -. " : il i -r l s a - i
if I.. .K. . I. ..
fill'inel'1S (11 1ht1 h y::- ,-h1l :t
:Idiot stewant th:1i d 111n 11-n :1h.,nl
Im:ildlilg it it-sstel.'
"Sh~e's finl E-'it lish s i,-a l .t
'l'dal " ntit lh-t .ih y' ' -uir .in
.14v.tv
hlet' ill the enlgin t-. -114111 . ik a1 1.
wiy they throth-. 114-1- (11ilow wht-n sh
1-lt'tes."
"The! fools fill IIn-r npper)I btwidie no
etteligh I'.r in b t. look U:, *1 t.
tr . " h lcntt e u a l r
t' n:rh s s e re : - l .. 4. ,,
.1.h .
-. .-. .-. -. . . h 4 n
* - ' 4 ..
* ' 4 .
'41 444t
- c-4~4 .t .......- .
'4. I4.,.4. .. 14 .44~.
1" i
*' .'~ "1 1r. -l 4 .' 4 - e
- .431a n~3 -4
r- ~ ' ~ - '."~. ~4,r~ '~1'l
A 4444an 44 on ih U-If('ht4'3 3'c rjen'
twn, at nog' roito, (4f the4 en' inwa34 4''4 n3
1e ''" ' I t I 1 11ni n , (4rt ' l i 1- ? " e i t le t ' t M f r '
thiig that hasn't got a tow 1-op1 mIM1e
fast aleal," sald( Kettle conteipt uous
ly. "lIe hIsn't t'he lei-ve of :1 poudl of
putty."
"I'n1 thinkin1g we Shiall lo.'e the bout.
They'll never get hI'i' aboard in onte
piece."
"it we get mililig tlilr Cow pens
with oto- hare lives we shall be lucky.
They're going to lieuve its -I hlue. Stantd
by to catlch It, gleuk."
Tihe iIne Was thrown and caught.
The cattle stentnet- surge(1 up over a
ringe rollig sen. idowilig her jagged
bilge chocks clear, and thet sho
solltelehed' dowt agatiti, (Iagging the
lifeboat close III a Iiuurderotis (uddhe,
which sinslled Ill one ofl her sides at
though it hlad heen'.1 uaih- i'roniu egg
shell. Othtr lie's were ibrowni by the
hands who st itll ag illt tIl rail
above, :nt(l lit' four mnen in, iie swuip
ihg boti oem-h seizii :lt ni . I iiai
el:lhing hIla f hI:l 1 1in' ab v . he*y
ni( nie thir way iup iih- r tili . ''inting.
andit Owh grely wa vo- 1,r.11n inndoleo*1 t
sucked an1d 4-h. li il .4 i i 1 r1 heit . It
wae's <' ill :1 toSS'i 1p I'vell i n wheithelr
they wouldl be ding-p-4 f'roi thir11 hold.
pitratle e.forts I n thel.' tinelit'll s I f h;o
p -ratu st ren . ,'i' li:i h '.'.< lie
swal yin de i hi l #]-- li . bi d t 14il 1i
be th -s 1idI I alpIn 4 in for thi
fMike be4ingsa .
T ilit-' 4 -tit. t i. I iti' '44t 4e l 1ugs I
assislin;g Illd i r- ri. 11eI t l -%i: s 1 ii1
:1asl4 s , it it-: y * l l e lt "Nyw
you two lag s. '' - i i ll to lil ' r tit
gues1 . "g1I 144 1 1It :14 lii '.5 rt shh1411
l4 hid miline '441111' .tirl'i tiInL to gilv you
It h 1111. I'll 1 i4 th t'n1n. to rin1g
you :1llong a bil *1i 1-1)1uin irecly." lIe4
414i411:11441 4'. .\ T <)<l '
sh . "it'sti. 'take this
''lI 1114 ' i ' i l e 41.1.t fil :l ' t ill
[pass 1111. w fol'd it, '116.lo- ii' Ih li gje
to .4't'011.l :11 l givl' I li :1 \v i ti ne.
14< (Il111 he 1u14 1 ai. Its :l1 e1l4l l :i1111
hook KI ttle by t11 ba1. 1114 . Vr1y11 gh4l4'
to wilon-4 you ab11.14. 4hl l4.h1w
b)1.g Imril- n.1 ' kl in.' I Io l i
mi ldl i 't s e llt 1:14-. lilt your ' lev e
b-f o . 4 ''011- Imlow wit b 4"o..
4-d Il'l 1ix 1.11 l t it sm ie olr
het'or n , h il ve 1,ny fur T ,er 11 1hle .
*.\I r. .\4te" Said K4.1 llb. - -ou'r ver
poolito., but1 harfin't 1 b1e-ter1 go) up lin 14o
the briqlgeol 11a:y 'hwly' tith- skill
per1 firsi '
Thel- 11.114. flt' hIl w i t hl-boat: grinnili
111 11,1 ,4 11esel l is , ili ill-6ble 4'i i a t
K 1.1 -' , . 9 [i l IIr: :. 1 d himu f u4 1h
](11)<11 v frIll '4 - i \ a li 4o 1ca4sili- 1 11 1 :11n ig il
w a I . '-h'li k t -ill,-h1 Iroi In I m o. " -
Will, ..l Thl, 4il51 111:1 W S jitk sIlc
it illin'1.1 l f 'a 1 l 1'e ir t - ,hill Iht he's-.
fIr ryin 1 wl 'ith it . I'f ll-'i hall Is
Iay. I d ' fai- Iw\ Inl-'el 11: h ve seenl
yotir bolat :11 all. lI I :Iill it w\-Is " Ii.
4. sen ruo I i. Iv tht I 1n* -ti
:and I plit ill s line It*gly3 I:illl. anp[ ,, hit
just hall to <ill 11. lien 1.s the 4,111 -
lutn11iln- N1'4-1 illsidle, :1111 I'll shutl thel
<loor.''
" I'1.(ttIy slort of 4-a1111a ll too 10t his
nutteS boss Li4.'
"Q 1lile. agree \ it .\lo1. captaiti, 41i10
Il'' i o h .\ t i \\ h * v~y Pit4 Ih: '
wa' t's (14111te. l t illsli. Shill. :t11 l Ithl er 's
n I g1 4, 11:title 1v trll' i I. li's 14no tIl inl y lik
in , I -r. Il't 1 1 ai l OIl I nw I\:I v I i\'
:'tini l,\ let ' - it yll a 1lt lil s r- e < ti
Now. ii hSl nte :tr atnighe r ioonitn
t *e'4an41f e- al w il ~ a
from the owners, and no further argu
ment. YoU see they Hire little bits of
owners."
"They're the worst sort."
"It doesn't iuatter who they atre. A
skipper's got to do as he's told."
"Yes," sait Kettle, with I slgh. "1I
know that."
"Well," saiti t le Imite. "you way
tilailic yote- best lit tIo stair that you're
only ie'e as a passenger. The grub's
beastly, the ship sinells to ieaven. the
cook's it 'ool, nial ev'erythling's as un
coutfortible as (ill be. lint there's
one fine amuiiinent tbeid of yoti, and
thittt's- to try tito tl IIwIr ny th othler p.AS
sengr'."
"S:IlowtwRly'
"No, Ihoila 1141' plossen 'ger'. If youi can
Itil g lie al.y one iii tlig Iillug eltio git to
book ia rooIm ol : 1 1'4I . ittlie ioade
rInp likie lhis. Bi! I gtless it was hif.
vauise she was hiarl l. She wails i
goVeInes. "r sOlnthI ing (if tItii sort,
inatiens .yres. lost her hr th1 4nd.
wall lo ;.;1 bacek agtijnl (1ee p. I
;;nes weconh afortito ct rtes 11nd4
no1tkeq a prolit t here."
"Poor. la ry."
"I'V l ltol SeIen 11111ch of her uyself.
The lV -11VOnld 1lu 0 e l II ar "I.f.Ilost of thet
Cr'4ewV 4A tills 11il. :s tlhe. ohld nat ob
Jeetis Io our lriin the r-egithir deek
huls. :11141 whet'I w ' 1o1 Ill work
iti re .4 .' I - 4111 iI stop and1 illtro
dt. 3.411. Yonj Itillst fht ill . ier
4l4' til ''. 1ilStt.
"ThatI'~ R iis *4'. f Irillar. 14:44 se, write'
The in:1il' Y:twilvl. "'114 111 know,
Never .tsko1 h[r.ilit p(.1ri11111 she
doesN. iSe l 4itplait ll etiough."
T1141 l1i111 wt14. V l Il' ii hi. Il 4 I ll Itii,
tilrin 'il. il1:1i1fili l .,k :11 wi
protnilly noeels. etlejo. wih m l -
-le's i tI h. p i re frve4 h . e h it io'l p4 er
:1114 :I1 s'l 'aleby i n 1 iig l'4 -il 41 (.) Ii1.
4411 111141 11'Ite 44l14'4 hs1vii''S '
Ili- %%oinh-red4 .1114 a1 lt , aN: 1- film.
Ili, ialf il' t'i'el w i i 't' 41i' i ht s t ill
s -111-11, NI c'a i'- h. w ,in s h o44 l l
gie hilk ; coloniisin tl liberat1e4 he'r
11sl 111' 011. V t' 14. 111 t41 is lic ',
ot' Ir , r4.11 1 4h F ili 4444 n n i i li t
(1 if -I I * N14 il . \\i- l il:1.1 %% I II ,-e I li it
:re- 0i ii's l Ii' N i. '1 14.'I'1 :l i lilil11. lill li t'
lilil it wirlille 111:1 l' 11:141 lpy , iir.e
ll .':'u IliIi' 111 ;114,11t.' .t' tI tli :114 l lle-'
' - li l l lilt i 'l lh i il l l t'
liveliso. as a1 4110w1 lit hit rIe e 11If
hail Ino weril or ign rI' he4 snc
aind wAvs inl .en aled noqw h-siI she
Ifl i f hitteril I- r 111t4th libe'. bv e 11:11
tak n i 'll illn sto 'ar in her :1T Ir's.
Iow v Ir li. it or tiot, Ihere wts 1no)
lavoldling' 1he lIit'ting ultow, :1111l so lie
wentl 1 n 4111, N e114wha 11: ri ly with1
hkis wr-iing.
4111, 11ll11 hot 11:111 if) liti1vve his lnilles. .\
grinly ,tewanrd ipeu t 4l1rly A' l1oth,.
wevttIl- it *iet ll with wat Ier anld
shlippevii filldles to1 tr1y it) ilttinee the'L
Ialw r o keep Ill plave (tiespite, lth!
I-oliling. Thev stewarl liuenionlet ita
tronle til' the 41o 1ib-rS wvould hit sliowN1,
1l14% th wo Iassenlgers wvoubtf mll
oehralini, InI fnct. (li his bes( to)
he- atfahhta but1 Ketlli stne wkI14.1 Nith
4.4l il i aitentlionl. '1114 the stewar(I he
gan1 lto wish hlitu over the sifle wh lenlce
lif 11.'.1
Tn hoh ofvll ti t a i . wrn e ithe at
SIf Hl' 'l' 1 t stp4H rt
114tI'1 tini Ketil e swatchiel the~14 floor
wi"t :|i iace n face. l e l wals teg -
Wing l 4 t el ize'l til t'tun I~ hmtio wase
bf uilrql' t l letilt he wasti nI S inrrie
runn.1~' I w it i a 1144ail that he' lole atdeep
ilre : "ilut., in 44 o II 1l'arNt, he3 inirleen
She shook iiIr head sadly. "It was
f101 pthlishled whi eI, I
A nl Il t f le jt r 1/1 w-es st Ii I tp e ut Ifo
hit t iin.
It had 11.41 twe l entboe to lilt, froin1 l'ont.
1111gaziniet' lice Ta.1t was othii ilig.
Iy still.''
K et 1 le's I lige's I %I Vtheil sigges II ve
ly%. "I'l like 1i talk a minute or so
w il i 0 So1ille of te'-t' t't t'. ll i t l ill ke
Ilem sit fill."
"That wonhdin'l 1n.0w theno i-in Inly
poeils.".
"Wouldn't itvisiWl.Pr~ otil
knlow be(.St the-re. 1.111 I'd guarantec
It'd bldner thorn t'r*in1 lorintinig anly
thing else for awhile. ife iniky lingered
brutes.'lThe Ihabiliig sIories lhosc
elitors sit up in ylye tahionit Itow dowl
irates att detectilve hugs are (iloigi
to makie one sick."
It a14ivnarel I hat .\li's l'itrneZi's t'a.
ther had d1ied since sli anl Kettle had
last Iuti'. anld lie gil lhad I'oundi herself
left 1h114os t ( st i tlte1.. Sie had been
lureet" l pilt to itue ls Ayres b1 ,y :im ad
vet- iseinent, but wilhouit tindingJ eml
PlOyn en101t, 11111, Sick At heart,-1 had1
bolulit. .it 11t1 list o)f her setIiy
Store fl llolley., a cheap passage home
in tIlis cattleboait. She woul t land li
I'.ntgla14 etirliely destitute and, al
t hought she diId not sy tils, spoke
cheer'u slly of flite future. In l'act. Ket
tIe was toriin with pitIy(' for her state.
liut what, k.e askti himself with fieree
scornl, ('Wl be (1l0'? fic waspenIl~ess
himlself'; he( h:ad a wvife and familily de
pending oil him. 11141 who was hfle to
take this youing unnt1arrhe<l girl uindet.
his chlarge?
They, talkedl long on that attil othler
(alys, always a1vo1idIllg vital luestions
and 11ilwhile tite reeking cattleboni
wallowt 4l ifrth. tarrying with her, at
It se ined, 11 littlk e hllarlined Circle o:
(-vil novather as, hwr constant accomn
111ween imes, when he was not i
atteintlne onf Miss Carnegi e, Kettli
wal'hei l the il li t1 si t tmer wvitl
professional ite2ret4 an all 31 stroln
man's coi npt ot aI weak command
er. The 'we15 es was anll avichalim
Iid it out ' in.a horible~ Vil 1. T e t
Iinut''inou' t They' cllt ont l co 'linpressett
ifly- :lI water whl:-l'te gofgway:
weecnso ain helNT(qIKtDi. ha ti
was the brinning andidgt of the 'ie
clt. To~d pa faown. ith win noti
ad . 'hng ot the ovel anf wonne11(
was a piece l it omht far the
;h)uny ref(srdt tmter with.r Thel'(
siti the <111.k hmani achl do prit.ne
i"Te th-' han ls-ti ofent in thwea widem
p'al of de rajatcheinee o ineddle
rn as4 ab ronh'ilnence1. is neesar
aethrs 1. buieqiwas flon'e byath
Ini r K buth' 1irs aSinlt eti ofy int'e
with the enetrueiad'ir apti hts
teihis iS-ration in f or S through , 11
ha-te way beginr. hi eri' far. Th
linit' iul ile~ swhinal4 Iti(e l;[tthere.'
,iown by the ald. san e ln
1~cthe reh~ en:n i-l w, dragi'ng't
oftin 1111.-h erci n f tn..m. The- pae
wcit ofucoler.a Th csrte Gern
.hulel aboth broken18 poens, aXllsring
to-th tol11i 111' ol( theac11 hi. Th
alfiwbrol:t o he gryaso the11( cate,
n --4.e, whl areliia histdathight of
god ht fe tin ebaltRtertC(n1 th
JEFFERSON AND MARSHAL,
The Antagonisi Between the
Two Statesmen -Trial of Aaron
Burr.
The celebratioln of the centennial
ailversary ot the accessioi of Mar
slhal as Chiof .Justice of the Supreme
Court of the United States, writes W.
E. Cutis in the Chicago lecord, ro
vives interest ii the circuimstances
connected with his appoillItmelt, an1d
the bitter foud that existed between
Jefferbon and liiself. Jefferson witS
about ten years older I tat Marshall;
they were bolr1 inl the sare ieiglbor
hood; ho)th stuidied law with tGeorge
Wytie in Williamsburg; Marshall was
his student at the time .Jefferson and
Wythe were eigaged il the prepara
tion of it iew code for ViruinOia. .ef
fevison took a great Interest in men
yotiiger tLan himself, particuiarly
Malsiall, AMadisont anid Alon0Oe, wlto
wet e his neighbors. While Jefferson
wals Uiited States iiinister in l'ari,
Marhliall and MAadisonl becale mei
)ers of the Virginia A sseinbly and the
mtost colspicotiOus politicians in the
State. Botlh were eithusiastic advo
cities of tile new constitution, and
miore Ilan any otlier citizens were re
sponisible for its ratilicationl by Vir
ginia. .lelferson did not like the con
stitutlion, altliough lie ohjected more
to what was omitted than to what
% as iclullded in tihat ilstiruieit, anld
i:omi the legation inl Parts he kept
thiidering away at Madison, Marshall
ald olier friendls on tihe subject. Madi
soil was it very aiiable itual. MAarshall
was not, itd reseited .lferson's at
tmipts to dictate. Wien Mr. .lelfer
son returnetid to America to become
Secretary* of itate he resumed his in
Iluetice o\ er Madison, but MarshalIl
had grown away froni hin, anld in the
caibinet quarrels that followed took the
part of' Washin gtoin to dl I lIlamiltoll.
rhleir alienlationl becamle permanlent,
wlie Marshall's criticisms of, Jeffer
boll's attitude an11d policy as Secretary
of State made them enemies.
WVhCn MarshallI was seit to IParis,
luring the Vice Presidency of Je lier
son, the latter was jealous, and criti
csed tile inan ner in which he itnana-ged
is IissiOn. When Marshall returned
to .New York the leaders of the Federal
party gave htini an ovation, atnd Coi
gress tendered hin a pulie donner, at
whicI " Mlillions lot I c l'ense, butNot
a Cetii for Tribuite wai one of the
sentimentiis in tihe lI 11f townsts. It wa
the Iir- tilne thaI tiie aitiliar phrtst
appealed i priit.
Mr. Jefferson wrote a spiteful lettei
about Marshall, wlichi liade the lattel
very angry. Marshall went home an
rani for Conigress, anid wats opposed h3
.Mr. .efferson, wh I called im a 111011
arehist. " and "1 an uprinacipled ain
imputdent Federal bulbo" ' To war<
the enld of the Adams afmiijstratioi
Mr. Marshall was, appointed Secretar*
of State, atid while occtipyitig that of
lice, a Iew (lays before the i naugura
tion of Mdr. .leIersont, WaS n1onnuiliate
Chief .Justice of tle Supreine Coirt
Mr. .1elferson considered this an itiva
sion f hiis lights aid prlrogatives
lie said it was " an otitrage on dfh
' 1?-~ li 11eh t ' i' - i' tmi m
sh. .nkd not have Iilledc so impijor tanit ai
ollice just bef~1ore the exp iat i on of hi:.
leerm-, bti shlil have left thle apnp int
ml'lit 1o be mlade by hiis s ureebsot'. Ii u
Mir. Adamts nev'er lost an opp10otun1ita
to put, a fienmd in oillicc, an it .1ud gi
Matrshall its Secretatry of StateC ass iste<
arl suppor11ted himi to thea best of hi :
ability.
Mr'. .Je Ifersoni also recsetld the upl
po1 itent of .Alrn. MarshallI as ChA'ie
.1 tstice because he was not1 in ly a Ip)
litical biut a piersonatl en' tmy. 11
camne fromI his OWln Sta~te anttld eighbor
hoodl, and~ had1( formerli lbeen one o
htis di.'ciples. T1here w as no0 nan it i
jpilblie life at thiat time tuore obhtioxiomn
toi hitii-tnot eveli linil tont himselfI
I'on these reats nis it was a drnamati
grow t h )
o f hiai r
It is starved. It keeps
coming out, gets
thinner and thinner,
bald spots a pp e ar,
then actual baldness.
The only good hair
food
you'
ca n
buy
-starvation, and the
4hair grows thick and
,long. It eures dan- +
druff also. Keep a
*bottle of it on your
dressing table.
It always restores
color to faded or gray
hair. Mind, we say
"akways."
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
"I havei f'u nd youtr Ilair Vigor 4
to in thne best renlieily I have over
tried for tin' hair ..%ly hnar was
fattna~ )ut vecry bad, so I itoghlt_
SI wouid try a mottle of it. I tiad ~
td nl y 1 n (1) boittl, atnd miy hair
4 sto ld fkalliner ouit, and It is now
rea tick a d og.'
NA NY J. MoUNT('AATLF.
July 'V8, 1898. Yostkors, A. YV.
Werito the Doctore.
lie wilt send you2 lis hook on The
flair assai 8cap. Ak i ny qi o.
wilreaeIve a ro njn answe free.
Lowel, ifaes.
ASTOmR
A~egetable Preparation forAs
similatingliefdan egta
ling ile siomchs andt Bowels or
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Ikst.Contains neilher
Opium,Morpliine nor Mineral.
~OT NAR C OTIO.
Afr/eef/h Th sMV[4 PIIVIAR?
l4myjkuu -feed
/lx..wna *
RpAefId &/At -
~114py t .*r
A pefecl lRemedy I'or Constipa
Ron, Sour Stonfach,Diarrhoca
Wormns,C onivulsionis ,everish
ISS 11n1d LOSS OF SLEEP.
Fac Simile Signature or
N EW YOR1K.
EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
situation when .John Marshall ap
peared for the first time in the robes
of the Chief .ustice, havinix becti
sworn inl but a few moments )ctore
for his first ollicial act to ad minister tlu
oath of ollice as President of the Unite
Sta -s to his hitterest encimy. Jeffer.
Fill and Marshall were both 1men 0
too Imuch dignity to allow their per
olal animosities to interfere with
solemn cere monial of this kind, am
they treated (ach other with profoum
respret.
During the eight years following thi
Presideiit and tie Chief Justice wer
continually at war. 'Mr. Jlerson wai
Opposed to a permallent judiciary; i
wanted tit amlend (lhe constitution hI
changing the life tenure of judges i
terms of four an(] six years and sub
ject them to removal by the President
like all other oflicials of the govern
ment, oi the theory that life oflice
were contrary to the Spir it of repub~i
can instiltitions. IHe indul.ad in fre
(ueilt criticisils of the couil, and par
tiul-l . .uI & I mhal l's im11erpreta
tions of tihe constitutionl. w hhih wer
not. at all II i ccordancetW with huie views
Hie accused0( Marshall of trying to over
awe Congress and of desiring ". to e
comle ani iiluiisitor Onl tihe Ireedomn i
speech1, of writingi atnl of principle.'
Ile was compel led to coin thle wor<
"tw~ isti iicaliions " to dellne1 Marshall'
con st ructioni of the conist itution, am
reerre~d to t the cunnling sophistrie.
with which. he is able to enshroud hunii
self."' ' The Supuremle Court of t hi
UieStat (s,"' lhe said(, '' cani be comt
pared0( toI a1 lubtle corps of sap~pers an<l
inersl01. conistaly 3 wot k intg tuder
grou nd to underm11)in the li fonnda(h)tio)
of 01ur lgovt ernrnen andl thiie inudepen
(lelnt lights of the State andu toi concen)
tratec all po wer in the handus of tha
go(vernmenit, inl which thiey have so im
1portant a feehold stake.'
Nat urually .Judlge .\arshall didi no
relis I these criticisms from t he Presi
dent , but from his lofty pit~jin upjor
the bench he could afford to forget, per
sonal1 animosities and dlitt not pernul1
his interpretation of thle co~nstitutiol
to lbe in tluencedl by3 such cotnsidera
tione, but lie niever' lost aL chanice t<
make1( Mr. Jefferson uhappy, and thir
trial of Aaron Burr afforded an opipor
tunit~y to torment him.
TIhe applarenlt ind(ifference oif P resi
dent11 .lefferson to the i urr conspiracy
whien all the rest of the country was
excitedl and alarmed has never been
exlineld and( probably neOver will be.,
lie made lhght of it in his message t(:
eongress and1( in his private correspion
dence0. IIe comlpalred Hurr to D~on
Quixote, but whetn thle crisis came the
P residenit discovered, to h is chagrin
and( alarm, t hat his bitterest enemies
were to be the chief actors in the great
historic dIramaOi enactedi in the courts at
Hichmnond. The rentless Rtaralph of
Htoanoke waIs the foreman of the grandl
juiry , and tnobodly hlatedi Jefferson imore
thani lhe; .John Marshall, who was even
more formidablle as an eneomy, although
nlot so) Vicious and( vindictive, was the
prlesiding j udge, andu .1cifeorson believedl
that, they conspiredl to force him into
the atititude(1 of an attorney for tile (de
fense.
TIhcre is no eviden~ce that .Jefferson
had any sympathy with or knowledge
of Burr's plans, but lie unconsciously
p~romioted themi by tihe assignment of
G~eni. Wilkinsoin, BIurr's most. intimnate
friend, to the governorship of tihe new
Louiisiania territory and~ by thie ap
p)oinitmlenlt of Burr's brother- in-law as8
secretary to the new government and1(
his8 stepson) to be judge of the pirinici
pal c'ourt at New Orleans. These re
lations of tihe Vice Presid1ent were ap
pointedl to oflice ini dleflance 01 .Jeffer'
sonl's long and1( 10ou1d scimons against
nepotism andl his theoretical opposi
tionl to the union of civil and military
authority. Marshall and -Randolph
Wvere easily able1 to connect .Jeffer'son's
appointees with Burr, and1( there is no0
doubt that they intendled to entrap the
President himself in the conspiracy
just as Secretary Bristow in 1876 tiied
to Involve President (rant, in the
frauids of the whisky rinig at St. Loms11.
t~Upon the app)lilcati'm oi Rtandholph,
Jusnt ice M~Iarshall issuied a suibpoeina re
quiring the alttendanceiO of the P'resi
(dilt of the United States8 as a witness
for the prosecution of Burr, and they
Pron)osed by cross-eoxaimmautioin to e x
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
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Signature
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CASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY. ?4CW YOR14 40TV.
tort from him admissions that would
cause his political rain. IMr. Jefferson
refused to obey the subpoena, shield
mug himself behind his IiprerogatiVeS
and'! holdill that the constitution mnade
the thice coordinate brauches of the .
government independent of each other.
A careful .study of the incidents and
circumstances connected with this case
does not increase one's respect either
for ,Jefferson or Marshall, hut pohli
eians were very bitter and had very
had uan-es in those days.
P ni i0:~.ssi o E m: Sc u :.-T'he ralpi
advance of one of our most useful
scietces is brought vividly to mind hy
the following item which is going the
rounds of the newspapers:
"' A\ugust lHrassarmm, a silversmuith,
Who made the plate on which Ih)guerre
made the liisi uccesful photograph, is
livimg in St. Louis at the age of eighty
one.a
We are accustomed to regard da-.
- scree''!-types a.s very antiquated pro
duicts, and1( yet only a little more than
fifty yi*;ra agLO nmot adauretphd
)ver I been made. (Out of D)aguerre's
invi V on camne miodlern ph11otography
wvith its many and increasingr wonders.
The adva nce of p~hottogr~aphy has been~i
so rapid in thme last few years that the~
o1(d silversmith in St. Louis, wvho madle
thle plaite for the liti t daguerreotype
must feel that he has hva d long in-.
deCed.
A tax on cats is the latest scheme of
t he French sportsmen, who are about
to present to the Chamber of Deputies
a~ petition~ calling for such ani impost.
Thie tax, they say,; wouldI dim inish the
number of undesirable cats which play
havoc with small birds andI game.
Th'ie miost profitable dlairy co . is th
one that helps you to make the mnoste
butter in the winter. Butter sella
quicker then, brings more, amnd leaves
beCtter' margin of profit.
Pride & Patton
Arc closing out their
winter-.stock of Shoes
as follows:
All $5 and1( SG Shoes redlucedl .o .4l (0
All $4.50 Shoes reducedl to - 3~ 50
All $4.00 Shoes reduced to - 3i 00
All $53.50) Shoes redued~ to - 2 75
All $3.00 Shoes reduced to - 2 50
All $2.50 Shoes reduced to - 2 00)
All $2.00 Shoes reduced to -- 1 00
All $1.5') Shoes reduced to - 1 20
All $1 .25 Shoes redluced to - 1 00
All $1 .00 Shoes reduced to - 8
This sale will only con
tinue for a few days and
we therefore urge you to
take advantage of it
while it lasts,
Pride & Patton
Greenville, S. C,
WANTED TO LEASE.
A FURNISH1ED HOTEL, In a town
or city of South CarolIna. State num
her of rooms, location of hotel in rela
tIon to busi ness seetion, the length and
terms of lease. References given If
required. Addrents,
MRS. E. 0. 1'., Reideville. N. C.
MONEY TO LO'AN
On farmilrg lands. Easy paynmnts. No
commIssions charged. IBorrower pays ac
tual cost of perfecting loan. Interest 7 per
cent. up, according to seurIty.
(initambia, I C.