The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 13, 1893, Image 2
^9 ^3ea ^bFOfiiele
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
? BY
W. L V1LLEP1GUE.
CAM DSN, S. C.Oct. 13ih 1893.
The establishment of a direct
!ine of steamers between Port Royal
and Europe opens the way for a
grand commercial future for the
town, which will also be of great
benefit to the State and the South.
The port is destined to become an
t nportantone for European vessels.
She has as good a harbor as any
eity on the Atlantic cons', and 5 ill
successfully compete for trade with,
them.
The price ot cotton is an inter
testing problem f/>r onr farmers
The general opinion, or rather hope
is that it will go up and that the
producer may get 9 to 10 cents
The indications are that the crop
will not be larger than that of last
year. The mills are generally!
starting up again and if the de.
inand for cotton products should
increase the j rice ought to go up.
The Washington "Post says this
thfs is to be the tesi week for the
repeal bill ; that if tha efforts which
are to be made this week to force a
vote in the Senate prove unsucee*t?
ful, definite steps toward a com
promise financial measure will be
taken.
The House of Representatives
on Wednesday passed the bill for
the repeal of the Federal election
laws by a strict party vote of 200
to 101, the Populists voting vath
the Democrats iaihe affirmative.
\ Congress can scarcely do better
than pass the bill introduced by
Representative Bynum, of Indianai
providingjfor a graduated income
tax.
The Dear, Sweet Face.
There's a face I love most dearly?
face I seldom see ?
It's features cut so clearly ?
Hotv sweet it seems to me,
I've loug~d, for lo! these many year*,
This dear face to possess.
To feelihnt it was mine alone
To forfcle and caress,
i , ; ? ? ?
But as the years glide swift along
And zephyrs gently blow
Thro' whiskers mine that once were
brown, s i \
But now are white as snow,
Possession of this dear, sweet face ;
A loavz "tviiy off still seems ; \
I see it ever and anon ?
Bat mostly in my dreams,
I've tried and tried snd tried again ? -
I'd give shirts cuffs and collars
To press once more the dear, Rweet face
That's stamped on silver llollar*.
?Brooklyn Life.*
TH3 SILVER QUESTION
I have read numerous communications
in the newspapers on the financial situa
tion, awrt while', the most of them are
wli-^Titten, yet. in my opinion they are
too volufninou&'and are couched in s:ch
phraseology as Cannot be easily compre
hended by the masses , who eagerly read
such communications involving the dis
cussion at issue.
But, to the point , first the silver dol
lar , prior to its demonitizat'ion by act of
Congress in 1873, was worth one dollar
and three cents as compared with one
dollar in gold, and every act passed by
Congress in relation to silver since 1873
inclusive has been passed by the enemies
of the white metal ; and while it was at
a. premium of 3 per cent prior to its be
ing intermeddled with by legislation, yet
it is blamed for its depreciation, while
in fact legation alone has fcause<". its
depreciation. So the plain and logical
conclusion to the foregoing is this; that
the domonitization act referred to has
caused the difference in value between
the gold and the silver dollar.
Now where does this difference :n val
ue lie? Since we can purchase sis much
with a silver dollar as we can with a gold
doll xr, it is pimply this, a gold dollar,
as it now stands, will buy 24 grains of
silver in bullion while the silver dollar
onh' contains 16 grains and the difference
between 16 and 24 grains is locked up in
the United States Treasury tobickuj.
the silver dollar in order to float it int-*r.
changahly in Value with the gold dollar
and so with thesilver certificates. These
re-ults were brought about by making
silver bullion a commodity as cotton, corn
or any other commodity , and is there
fore as liable to fluctuate in value as any
other commodity under the existing laws
by which it is now governed. So silver
is contracted 50 per cent, by making it a
commodity .*nd that much of it is kept
out of circulation by the act of 1873 re
ferred to, and the repeal of said act will
restore silver to an equality with gold ?
10 grains of che former to one of the lat
ter. tlius increasing our circulating me
dium 50 per cent, so far as silver is con
cerned. The argument advanced against
this proposition to restore silver is that
it it not of equal interna ional value.
_ This being a fact, which is caused bv
f legislation as aforesaid , what is there to
* Wilder us from demanding gold in pay
ment foe our exports and paying the
same for imports and take care of our
selves ofc ' this Hide of the Atlantic by
trading with the ?il*er states of Mexico
and the South American States.
The Interest of the bonded debt of the
U n?ed States is paid In g<>M. those
holding snch bonds in this country as
well ?is other countries, have combined
\ and by legislation have d unor.it wed sil
~>^r.hy which it id depreciated 50 per
and appreciating gold in the same
oruer to realize more on their in
00 said boads.
. ."IKS J I ' ' ?
Observes, j '
WASHINGTON LETTER.
{"From our regular correspondent}
Washington. Oct. 10 -1893.
Senator Vnoilees on Saturday
gave notice that next'Wedaesdav's
session of the Senate w4uld !>e
made contiuoue, for tbe purpose of
trying to get a rote upon bis bill for
the repeal of llie purchasing clause
of the Sherman silve- law, and since
then every Senator who is absent,
and not paired upon this bill has
been notified to be on hand Wed
nesday. Numerous attempts have
been made in the past id the Senate
to force a vote upon measuree by
holding continuous sessions, but
there have been more failures than
successes, and the peculiar circum
stances surrounding the present at
tempt make it almost certain to be
a failure. No party machinery
can be used in this contest, be
cause there are no party lines ob
served by the friends and oppon
ents of the repeal 4>il!. The ques
tion which is exciting the most in
terest here is, what will follow the,
failure to reach a vote on the Voor
hees bill?
One or two things must be done.
| If the bill cannot be passed it most
either be indefinitely abandoned,
j leaving the present law in force, or
u compromise amendment that can
be passed or l?e adopted. Which
will it bi? No man can at this
time answer that question with ab
solute certainty, but it is generally
admitted that the present law is a
bad one the probabilities seem to
Javor a compromise, although a
number of prominent demociats,
among them President Cleveland,
believe that it would be l5Uer to
abandon the bill for a time than to
adopt a makeshift, comnromise.
VVh&Ujver is the result, so far as
the Voorhees bill is concerned, the
opinion seems t> be increasing dai
ly among conservative men, regard
less of party affiliation, that Con
gress must pass a bill authorizing
the administration to issue bonds
to increase the gold reserve fund
whenever it may become necessary
io order to Avoid panics, simillar to
the one the country passed through
which may at any time be brought
on by large and continuous expor
tations of gold. Men, who six
months ago, opposed hb i&sue of
bonds under any circumstances are
now advocating that the authority
for issuing bonds be given to the
administration. Jt would not nec
essarily follow that bonds would be
j issued. The knowledge that they
could be issued if necessary to re
plenish the government supply of
gold would, in the opinion of shrewd
financiers, of it?eli act largely as &
preventive of the exportation of
gold.
When the House adopted the
order closing debate on the biil for
the repeal of the Federal election
laws, yesterday, Oct. 8th, and di
recting that the voting on the bill
aud the N amendments proposed
thereto should begin tomorrow and
continue until the bill has been
disposed < f, it was thought that
the Senate would have before this
disposed of the Vorhees repeal biil
| and luve been ready to receive the
election repeal bill. The Dtmo
cra's of Ihe House held a caucus
on the subject last night.
The Ford's Theatre disaster hasj
been recalled to public notice dur-l
ing the past week by the opening
of, the trial of the four wen indicted
for, criminal negligence in connec
therewith; bv a Senate resolution
* . " * . .
for the appointment of a joint con- J
gres8ional committee to ascertain
the responsibility of the govern
ment for damages to the families,
of the victims, and by beginning of
retails upon the wrecked building.
A rumor that the men who occu
ied t.he building at the time of ti.e
disaster are to be again put in
in there to work as soon as the re
pairs are completed has raised a
general protest, not only from five
hundred clerks and their friends,
but from the public at large. It
would certainly seem to be an un
necessary cruelty to compel those
clerks to work in that building
again. j
It is extremely doubtful whether
the joint resolution offered by Ke
preseutative Davey, of La., for th?*
appropriation of $25,000 for tin
relief of the cyclone sufferers on
the southern coast - gets through
Congress. Not because indivdual
Senators and Representatives art
opposed to helping the sufferers,
but !>ecause all such appropriation
by the general gouernment have
been opposed on princi pie for raan\
years, on the theory that the sev
eral states should furnish needed
relief to their own citizens. How
ever, this being an exceptional ease
the House committee on Appropri
ations, to which the resolution was
referred, may ignore preceden and
favorably report it. Should ;t be fa
vorably reported it woj!d pro
bably pass.
; president Cleveland and lii 3 !
family moved out to his country
residence Saturday sfernoon, and
ihey will remain there until Miold
weather, the President coming to
his office every morning and re
turning in the afternoon. Mrs
Cleveland is rapidly regaining her
strength and baby Esther is enjoy
ing good health. Misa Ruth cele
brated iter second birthday last
week.
List of Unclaimed Letters,
The lolloping is a list ol letters re
maining uncalled for in the Camden
post office for the week ending Sept.
10th 1?U3 :
XES'8 LIST.
Johnson. J. C.,
Mattox, J . S.,
Simras, J. S.,
Sawyer, J. E.,
Whither, Aaron,
- Wall, Louis,
Alilerson, Bert,
Butler, James* 2,
Black, John,
Stewart. Mr.,
Bnrnhart, Frank,
< WOMESS'3 LIST.
Lewis, Mrs Jessie,
English, .Mrs Laro,
Brown, Miss Mealia,
Datis, Miss Com.
Persons calling for these letters will
please str.te what week they were a <1*
vcrtised- ? Uesaider, P, M*
AILIAMCE B3S0LTJTI0NS.
The following arc the resolutions
adopted by the County Alliance at
at the meeting held on the 4th irist.,
which were furnished to us b>
Secretary Joel Hough kHh the re
ques for publication ? ^
Whereas, The establishment of Na
tional banks has practiailly delegated
to these corporations^ monopoly of
the issue of currency, (a power de
nied by the United States constitu
tion, to the several States ) And \
I Whereas, The substitution of
National bbnds for coin as * basis Qf
issue of paper monoy has increased;
the value and demand for sucL
bonds, and decreased the value aud
demand for silver. And
Whfrpah, Tbe National bond
holders and bankers are urging Con
gress to demonetise silver, to still
fnrther - increase the value of their
bonds, and to give^tbem a more com
plete monopoly of the issue of money
aud enable them still further to in
crease its value, at the expense of the
farmers, by reducing the prices of
farm products. Be it
Resolved, That National banks
be abolished at tbe expiration of
charters already granted, and that
no more charters granted, and
that silver be restored to free coinage
as it existed prior to 1873, Yat the ra
tio of 16 |Lo 1 ) Be it fuirtfer
v Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be forwarded Ly our
County Secretary to our Congress
men and U. S. Senators for presen;
tation to Congress for action contem
plated by the reeolutkm. And that
copies thereof be furnished our coun
ty papers and the Cotton Plant foi
publication.
Whereas, The national -debt of the
(Juited States io 1889 amounted to
the sum of $1,462,800; and the private
indebtedness of the people in tS90
amounted to $19,7(X),(XX),000; and the
funded debts of oor railroads
amounted to $5,463,000,000; and the
aggregate debts of states and munici
palitiws amount to $1,13&,2 10,000.
Ibe mortgage debt on the homes of
the farmers amount io $2*500,000,000
The interest on this debt at 5 per
cent, amounts to $1,610,000,000, a sum
equal to the entire volume of curren
cy in the United States. And
Whebeas, The bonds and stocks
ipgued to investors, foreign and do
mestic to secure the payment of these
debts are daily sold and bought at
our various exchanges. And
Whebeas, These sales and tbe
dealing in futures divert the^mlk of
the money in circulation from its le
gitimate use (the exchange of com
modities) and a money famine is
thereby annually threatened when
our cotton is forced upon the market,
and prices are thereby greatly re
duced. And
Whebeas, The monopoly of the
issue of money given by Congress to
national banks and the large use of
money in bond and stock gambling
and dealing in futures has resulted
in establishing great money centres
that absorb the currency of the conn
try and prevents its equitable distri
bution among the several states, and
thereby renders money inaccessible
to farmers in marketing their crops,
which results in lowering prices of
cotton to the producers.
Therefore be it i
Resolved, That the Congress of
the United States be requested to
authorize the issue of lt-gal tender
treasury Botes (such as are now is
sued to national baoks) in amount
^nfiicient to move crops when har
vested, said notes to be equitably ap
portioned among the several
s'ates for distribution and furnished
by said states to resident applicants
in such amounts as such Hpplicants
>hall ampiy secure the reti r . thereof
by a deposit with the Stale Treas
urer of state bonds or non-perishable
farm products or such oiher securi
ties as may be designated by law.
Be it further
Resolved, That when these notes
are returned to said state that the
said state may re-distribute them as
herein provided; and that the states
receiving said treasury notes for dis
tribntion shall ampiy secur 6 tne
United States from losses that might
otherwise accrue from issuing said
uotes to said states
Resolved, That our County Sec
retary be reqested to furnish copies
of the foregoing to our Congressmen
for presentation to Congress, and to
our conuty papers and the Cotton
Plant for publication.
WEATHER-CHOP BULLETIN.
Synopsis of South Carolina
Weather for the Month of
September.
General heavy rains occurred during
the first two days of September, causing!
in many localities the heaviest precijutn- ,
tion ior the month, after which a clearngj
condition prevailed until the 7th and 8th. j
Rains again then set in lasting an entire
week with the exception uf one. and in
some cases, two days. These rains
were steady falls and represent the bulk
of the precipitation for the month.
From the i.">tii to t:ie 26th,
and in mmy localities to the
end ot the nx?nth fair weather pre
vailed allowing great quantities of cotton
to open and be gathered. A thunder
storm on the 36th and 27thivelayed work
somewhat but did no damage to crops.
Accompanying and following this storm
was a coldAl'ave which remained over
the State October 1st, causing the
temperature to drop from 20 to 30 degrees
and reaching its lowest point at m*st
stations during the early morning of the
29th or 30th.
A majority of stations recorded their
highest temperature on the 16th although
almo?t an equal number recorded on the
20?h. ? -
Following is * summary of the month
ly observations :
Atirospheric pressure, corrected for
temperature and reduced to ?ea level,
mean for State 30.07, highest 30.28, low
est 29.87.
Temperature, degrees Farenheit;
mean for State 74.7 ; highest 98 at Kings
tree on the 20th ; lowest 46 at Greenrille
on the 30th.
Precipitation, in inches and hundredths ;
average tor State 4.42 ; greatest monthly,
13.08 at Central ; least monthly 1.10 at
A'lendale; greatest daily 6.14 on the 8th
and 9th at Ilardeeville ; least daily on
the 10th at Allendale. Pretailfng direc
tion of the wind for the State was South
west. V
Central Station,
Columbia. S. C.
J. Ix. Harmon,
Dir*. ctor,
m
Subscribe for The C i-eoxicl*.
Jfrs* Sarah Muir
Of Minneapolis.
For Women
Mood's Sarsaparllla Is Especially
Adapted, to Cure Difficulties
* Peculiar to the Sex
' The restoring and Invigorating property* of
Hood's Sarsaparllla, combined with its power
toqritalixe and enrich the blood, render it pecul
iarly adapted for all troubles peculiar to
women? that tired feeling, or debility caused
by change of season, climate or life. Hood's
Sarsaparllla has accomplished very gratifying
results in many eases. Kead the following:
" I was for a long time a sufferer from
Female Weakness
and tried many remedies and physicians, to no
goodpupose. One day I read one of the Hood's
| SarsapariDa books, and thought I would try a
bottle of the medicine. It made so great a dif
ference in my condition that I took three bottles
more and iound myself perfectly well. I
have also given
Hood's Sarsaparilla
to the children, and find that it keeps them In
good health. I am willing that this shall be
used for the benefit of others." Mas. Saxah
Mrr*, 308 16th av., So. Minneapolis, Minn.
HOODS FILLS cure all Ilrw IUa, Blllou*
bms, J Madlee. IadlfMtlozx. Sick Hsadache.
5k , _
HOW ABOUT
the- ?
Are you a supporter of the present fi
nancial system, which cnnj?t?>t* the cur
rency of the country periodically al the
money centers ami keeps the masses at
the mercy of the clasps, or Jo you favor
a broad *nd
"Which protects the debtor while it docs
justice to the creditor?
If you feel this way, vou should not
be without the great chainpioa of the
people's rights,^
The Atlanta Wkly Constitution
Published at Atlanta, Ga., and having a
circulation of N
MORE THAN ? 156,000
Chiefly among the farmers of America,
and going into more homes than any
weekly newspaper published on the fac^
of the earth.
It is the biggest and best weekly news
paper published in America, covering
the news of the world, having corres
pondent* in every city in America, and
the capitals of Europe, and reporting in
full the details of the debates in Con
gress on all questions of public interest.
Is among the few great paper? publish
ing daily daily editions on the side of the
people us against European domination
ut our money system, and it heafily .ad
vocates : ^
1st. The coinage of silver. Be
lieving that the establishment of a sin
gle gold standard w'll wreck the pros
perity of the great masses of the peur>Ie,
though it may profit the few who have
grown rich by federal protection and
subsidy.
2d. Tariff Reform. Believing that by
throwing our ports open to markets *1
the world, and levying only eneugh im
port duties to pay the actual expenses of
the government, the people will be better
served than by making them pay double
for protection's sake. " -
3<1. An income tax. Believing that
those who have much property should
bear the burdens of government in the
same proportion to those who have lit
tle.
The Constit'iii n heartily advocates
?n
j^pujiioa 0! the (juppaaev
Until there is enough of it in circulation
to do the legitimate business of the
country.
If you wish to help in shaping the
legislation of the government to those
ends, give the Constitution your assist
ance, lend it a helping hand in the light,
and remember that by so-doinjr you will
help yourself, help your neighl>ors and
help your country !
AS A NEWSPAPER: The Weekly
Constitution h'?s no equal in America !
Its news reports cover the world, and its
correspondents and agent*, are to he
found in almost every utJiMick in the
Southern and Western States.
AS AX EDUCATOR : It is a school
house within itself and- a year's reading
of THE CONSTITUTION is a liberal
education to anvone.
AS A FRIEND AND COMPANION :
It brings cheer and comfort to the fire
side every week, is eagerly sought by
the children, contains valuable informa
tion for the mother and is an encyclo
pedia of instruction for every member
of the household.
ITS SPECIAL FEATURES
Are such as are not to be found in any
other paper in America.
The Farm and Farmers' Department.
The Women's Department ind The
Children's. Department nre all under
able direction and are specially artrac
tive to those to whom these departments
are addressed.
It's special contributors are writers of
such world-wide reputation as Mark
Twain, Bret Harte, Frank R. Stockton,
Joel Chandler Harris and hundreds of
others, while it offers weekly service
from such writers as Bill Arp, Sarge
Plunkett, Wallace P. Rtfed, Frank L.
Stanton anil others, who give its liter
ary features a peculiar Southern flavor
that commends it to every fireside from
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fornia.
ARE YCU A SUBSCRIBER? If not
send on your name at once, if you wish
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It costs only ONE DOLUR a year,
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W^ite for agents' terms. Address
THE CONSTITUTION,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The Chronicle and the
wttkly Atlanta Constitution will
be >ent to any address one year for
$1.75.
OUR STOCK OF FALL Arvjj wimtbk jg
SHOES, BATS, CLOT:
BENTS' FURNISHING GOOD
Is jiow complete, which we are offering at veiy
A L ARGE LINE OP
BO YST JACKET & PANTS SUIT
THE BEST MEN'S
; !> B
A rW
$3.00' SHOE IN TOWS
LACE OR CONGRESS.
LOOK AT OUR LADIES'
51.50 BDTTOH BOOT
BEFORE YOU BUY. THERE IS NOTHING LIKE IT. ?
?- : |jS|
y. . i
. -
?i|
$3.50 $3.50
$3.50
FAIL
Are now in order, and should j
be attended to without delay.
Your first consideration sbeald
he given to the proper cloth
ing of yourself during the long
winter, which will soon be upon
us. A large portion of my Fall
and Winter stock is now ready
for your inspection, and new
ots are being received and
shown every day. Never he
fore has such a handsome and
stylish variety of patterns been
shown in this city in Gents',
Youths' and Boys' Suits, and
never before has a stock in this,
city been purchased as cheap.
It is useless to attempt a de
scription of them. They must
be seen to be appreciated: See
inn means buying, and buying
means money saved for your- 1
self. Remember - I have;
made special preparations for
what your boys will need.
Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 1(>, 7oc.
to $"7-50 ; Long Pants Suits, 1 4 j
to 19 years, ?3.50 to ?1S.50.
I am sole agent in Colombia
for Youmans, Iloeloff and Bos
ton Flexible Derby Hats, and
am now showing all the latest
shapes and shadc3.
I
My stock of extra size, stout,!
long and slim Suits is large
and more complete than everi
before. No matter what vouri
9 ?/ I
size and shaoe is, come hen? i
and it will be no trouble to lit }
you.
If you purchase amounts to1
?10 or more, cash, you will be
given a ticket entitling you to
one chance in the drawing for
that $175 Rambler Bicycle
which is on exhibition in the
show window.
It you do not reside in Co
lumbia write fcr what you
want. Prompt and careful at
tention given to mail orders.
IM. L. KINARD,
120 MAIN STKEET,
[At sign of the Golden Star.]
5 OOLUlsdIBI-A., ? S-C.
/ nl
A sixteen p.ige paper, co!cuUt?l ?o
prolong tjie life of every person who cun
read LnJislu
ITS STROXG POIXTS.
ENTRANCING STORIFS.
It leads them all in bright inter
esting tales of fiction? pure and tin.
defiled ? both continued and com
plete.
FRESH FUN.
It contains the greatest asrgr?ga
tion of chest-expanding, gloom-lift
ing, genuine humor ever given under
one canvas in cosmos , or in the
three rings of Saturn.
POETRY.
Sublime as Milton and ridiculous
as the fellow he wrote so much
about .
Sample copy tor two-cent stain "*.
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new l? a la?p for Bralay Pwple-lV
Ulfil Tblai Oat.
In ord^r t o (rttrryH-.ic*' The C*n*l;?n Agricvltariot tot4
>?w home*, the fuhliftlwft h?ee donW bo prc?mt ?s
onuanaHy %ttr>*-tiv rrw*rd lUt for ihmr Gr*?t Eifhtt
Half Y'-?My I.iterVr Attiwtioofor the uitr.mer of 153 J
TV*-r h*?r m?trr?4<ntn? written t?T?MneatW>p*ythr?uf>
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H'W TO KkcI'ki A KewiEO? Thoa* who b*?v>|l?
?uhacri'wr* C*!1 compete frre of ch+rgr AJ1 ihfct t
wpgiwu.rr i?mulf m few abeete Of )*p<-r ?nd make U
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" World ?? I'nlumlii*# F.id?*sUob.' *nd ?eud throi ton*,
ln<-lo?t"vg ?l for ?ii month* ntmrnolion to ?Kher The
iWitar AfTvtilmr it or Tb* I*die?' H >ww Ktpii&?
two of the i-hooul illufttratad per V*lu-%1* of the d?f .
Th? ?~n'W of th? larjewt It** will rtoeiee $3 pee reel
for ?!fe: J?d. Pl.OCO in SoW: JpiL $500; 4th. 12&0 .
V-h. HUQ: 6th. Tiokrt to Worid'i K?ir and t*-ri d*yi ei
P?tim ? ; piano*. ?r(?na. and *rcu *oM wvi ?f!Yn
?aU-hri*. ?tl*rr erric**, dlanvo?>d r.tMf*. and o*?r 13,<J0>
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li?t #-?? r ?>fT?rrJ bjr wiy v<u i>:?hi.-r . b?od for i<rUiU<t Uai
of forrorr j*"rr-'?lni??T? 1
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