The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, October 27, 1893, Image 4
??cam dsn.
? t
Gotebi*
??fcosnty dijgj
1 kk. ?fcg
inve irmA
1 the
t" : i i ; ^ J
t'jfctr feW
r^ou1^
jged aud gapias -j^medskteboat
^Putme
^WP^n*l shonld die to-ni^Ht^^ieis^
Aa^ yoa should comedo ine there as
then,
And just bint ahoctt fraying tha?~ten,
I might arise the white ?
Eat I'd firop dead again. ? E*',
riment
".ra,v>
or??Kv
?rasa (WienS^KHa yo'xrl
but cnp^at dnce and subscribe
T hk Cueosicle. You can ge
and the weekly Constitution I
$3$ ^ear far 11,75.
til they meet each other and exchange
metal tickets, 00 as to show the en
tire beach Mas bees traversed, and the
Ceefcm ligM flashes hope from! shore
to suSerer, an& stsrfnieu,., incased in
Merriinan life saving dress and* life
carolling ion the ropes, there are
many probabilities of rescue fur the
of the sea. Bat the gov
ernment of the nnited heavens has
made better provisions tot the {rescue
of oar souls. Bo close by that this mo
ment we can pat oar hands on jits top
aiod string into it, is this gospel life
beat It wj31 not take you morje
a. second to geTiatoati if1 | ;1
notice
counted
jfrpr; ? i t> ""V I
ictf the boat* I do' not suppose
|i i would have held more than ^0 peo
ple, (feougb loaded to the water's edge.
I think by marine law aB our modern
wwls have enough lifeboate to hold
all thecre w and all the passengers in
Case of emergency, but the marines of
my text were standing >?. the only
bo^, and ifcat a small bqaF, and yet
passengers But what, thrills
me through and through is the fact
that though we are wrecked by sin
sUl trouble, and there is only one"
lifeboat, that boat is large enough to
ho&all who are willing to get into it
The goepel hymn expresses it:
AU: W waer Whoever will;
Tib Maarecei ves poor sinners siill
But I must haul in that statement
! Keom for all in that lifeboat,
with just one exception, you;
I do hot mean yon, v !>ut
there is one exception. Therej l*ave
been jcasetrwbere-shi ps were iu tjrotfhle
and t^e caMaiQ got all the pasaBuger*
4a4 eiewffito the lifeboats, but there
Wasnofrroom the captain, He,
tb rough the seatrninpet, shouted:
?$&ove off.now and pull for theibcach.
j( xoodby," and then the captdu with
3 #44 sublime self sacrifice
went down with the s^ip. So the
Captain of our salvation', Christ the
3u0ffd, launches the go^|>el: lifeboat and
fella Oji all to get in, but he perishes,
j'rjt behoved yChrist to suffer."
j^ai^t; n^tjb, ye who witnessed his
expiration? Bimon of Cy
rmie, was it not so? Caitalry troops
whose hones pawed the : dust at the
cjn>ciBxion, was it not so? Ye Marys
.who swooned away with t)ie sun of the
midday heavens, was it not so? i "By
fclig stripes we are healed." By hi
death we live. By his siuking in the
deep sea V>f suffering we get JmF in a
safe lifeboat Yes, we must pn\ into
S'rtTT^i^aJittie o? our own pers<jn
' voting'N*^3L^^ei that very
Senator IrWyv&iw* eraft to solid
stead of with the . t>emv
compromise may be jeopards
not actually defeated._J !_^
[Since the above was put in
print, the com promise has been
WiTbiw&d off, on acconnt it is said,
it from fbuncle
he President U
? ! _ *? _ . Jj
on of
tt tte raging seas I rowea.
storm was load; tiie night was dark;
e?Ei yawned and rudely blow'd\
wind thfct tossed nvy founderint bark.
what they would have to do if some
midnight next winter, tjhe wind driv
ing beachward, a vessel J should get in
the grasp di-a hurricane. j ?.
See the lights flare frum the ship in
the breakers, and then responding
lights flaring from the beacb, and hear
the rockets buzz as they rise, and the life
boat rumbles out, and /the gun booms,
and the lifeline rises and tkLLs across
the splintered decks, and the hawser
tightens, and the life car goes to and
fro, carrying the exhausted mariners,
and the ocean, as if angered by the
snatching of the human prey from the
white teeth of its surf and the stroke
of its billowing paw, rises with inereas-.
ed fury to assail the la-ad. So now I
am engaged in no light drill, practic
ing for what may come over some of
pyour souls. It is with some ot you
' wintry midnight, and your hopes for
this world and the next are wrecked.
But see! Seel The lights kindled
on the beach. I tHrow out the life
line. Haul in, hand over hand! Ah,
there is a lifeboat in the surf which
all the wrath of the earth and hell
cannot swamp, and its Captain with
scarred hands puts the trumpet to
his lips as he cries. "Oh, Israel,
thou hast destroyed thyself, but in
me is thy Belp." But what is the
use of all this if you decline to get
into it. You might as welt have
been a sailor on board that founder
ing ship of the Mediterranean when
the mariners cut the ropes of the
boat aud let her fall off. *
It Would be a Mistake. v
v The following letter has been re
ceived from a Darlington Reformer:
"Editor Register: Delay is as
dangerous in connection with the
present condition of the phosphate in
terest as is that of any other question
by which we as a people are confront
ed; and in no other way can this
vexed subject be better solved than
by the use of the meaqs we already
posses. Our efficient Ifnosphate Com
mission has only to devise some sys
tem by which to utilize the convict
labor of the State for the purpose, and
the rich beds of river rock can be
Speedily developed. As so much de
pends on the course to be pursued,
the; credit of the State l>eiiig some
what involved, the people! expect
prompt action in the premises. Judging
from the prevailing executive euergy,
we are not to be disappointed. But
little time, however, should be lost in
temporizing with- parties, some of
whom seemed to have, thought them
selves life tenants of the property in
question, with entailments attached."
' We have received' several other
letters along the same ]ine, have no
ticed a few articles on the subject in
our weekly exchange and have been
spoken to on the subject by several
members of the Geueral Assembly. It
is becon^ing evident that a* sentiment
in favor of the State's mining its own
phosphate is growing in some quar
ters. It will be well to deal with
this idea at once, tor it would be a
joublic misfbrtuue if the State should
?' - -
Lhere are several rea
? ?* f.w
not the only class tbSracjje&j si in
proaucia 10 give ivi muucjr : \ xuc
exception is the miner, pfl extt&clor an<
lenaan, All other1 elasaes must ge'
of commodities from Uh
iev have anvthim? t>
sons why tne o
in this business. VV^
ply with the -practical aspect oftn?
question, for the arguments on that'
aider are sufficient without apj>ealiug
toihose on the other side.
In the first place, the idea that any
great saving will result from the use
ot convict labor is erroneous. Very
little unskilled labor is employed in
mining river rock. The expense for
item is not more than an eighth of the
cost of mining rock. This unskilled
labor costs very little more than con
Vict labor.
I The State has no plant with whicl
to operate its river mines, and such
plant would cost at least 8250, 00(
The State has no money with whic
to buy a plant Suppose it obtains tl
money by issuing bonds. The inte
est on the bonds would eat up a vei
large portion of the profits, if the
were any, from the mining of riv
rock. In the present condition of t
river rock iuduetry, per cent. 1
n! amount of interest that would
ist charged on the bonds issued to p
at chas*e a plant, is a large estimate
the profit What then would be
to the State? Just what it lias b<
getting in the shape of royalty.
It is a well known fact? without
^quiring into the cause ? that it ge:
ally costs a government more for
work than it costs a private citi
Apply this fact lo the proposition
the State shall take charge of
river mining, and it is evident
the profits will be less than unde)
management of the business by
vate corporations.
There is a large element of
which the State has no inducer
to accept. Development of the 1
Po r
of
;ed
ife
ou
>ur
md
of
an
om
it is
on3
Get
for
Fiu
The
not
l/U ? - - ?
da mines may run itne
Car
If
not da mines iij?j ?
bore, miners out of the market. ]
je of should happen after the State
nr thft nhosohate mini
bto a
The]
went
f the
tiling,
it we
know
& the
did I
id not
of its
sboutu nappcu ai 1^4 WMV
charge of the phosphate rainib
State would find itself with a
plant on hand and no way to d
of it and recoup itself f>r its ex
tu res.
Undertaking of phosphate r
by the State would be a bad
dent, which might lead to its ai
tion of the development of its
beds and other resources in &
tion with private cozens.
We hope that there will be
tempt by the General Assen
embark the State upon the bus
phosphate mining. ? Register.
Our First White Minister to II
Washington, Oct. 21. ? H
Sriiythe, of Graham, Tazewell
Va., tUg^irst minister appoii
the United States to Haiti wli
a colored man, received his
structions at the Stat* Depart
day, and wiH sail jfor his p
New Yorknon Wednesday ne
Smythe has been directed t
negotiations with the ftait
eminent for the a^quiremenl
St Nicholas as a coaling st
United States warjvefflefi.
? ?
The Beet j Preserve*.
How-to be always. success]
lerving; how to make the
?, jams, mc\
same time, tc
f wi be leanKxf i^
| r,i m, .
* " - , ,?I
never fiqll
jruOledfi*
pi of a tiro.
3
! 'an obstructionist.
[continued from page 1.]
- 7? fj
propose to untie them, ao that we
change the rules.
Butler ? How?
Hill- -By offering, at the proper
time and place and occasion (to be de
termined by the majority), jpd amend
ment to the rules, and then proceeding,
as may be regulated by the majority,
to vote upon it^JThere is no practical
difficulty if (aid , -he Emphasized the
"if' and repeated to it) the majority of
the Senate <lestfes to challenge the
rules. I have thus far proceeded un
der the strict letter of the rules; but
what position the majority shall take
on this question will depend very
much on the attitude of the minority.
I liope that before ? this dejj^ate is
through, the majority will be found
by my side, ready to insist on its con
stitutional right to amend the rules,
whereby the Senate can carry out the
will of the majority.
There was somethiug in the last re
mark of Hjll that seemed to convey to
Butler's mind the idea either that
Hill was not sure of a majority, or
else that he was weakening in his posi
tion. He made some remark about
Hill comiug over finally to the side of
the minority. "I am making prog
ress with him, said Butler, pleasant
ly: "I think ^e is a little on our
side now, aDd when the persuasivs elo
quence of the Senator from Nevada
has had a little Wther effect, I think
he will drop entirely on our side.
(Laughter.) I thiuk that, perhaps,
if the New York elections were over,
he would be on our side altogether.
(Renewed laughter ) I do not know
about that, but I think it may have
some influence. (Laughter.)
Butler then addressed himself to a
criticism of Mills' ^statement, yester
day, that the government was in a
state of paralysis; and said that it was
the strongest government^ the face
of the earth; and that if it had not
such gigantic power, such valiant war
riors as himself and the Senator from
Texas would not have been in the
Senate chamber measuring swords. ,
The statement that the government
was payalyzcd seemed to him absurd
and ridiculous.
! Butler then drew a ludricuous pic
ture of Mills aud Sherman joining in
a cordial, loving, voluptuous embrace.
{Laughte^ He felt, in coutemplat
ing it, likee^claimiug, with Hamlet,
when the ghost ofshis father present
ed itself: ^Angfels and ministers of
Grace defend us!" a picture
of the arts, he added ? "the Senator
from Texas and the Senator from
Ohio embracing each other over the
silver question. If that is not an in
stance of where of extremes meet, I do
not know where we could fa'nd an illus
tration. And. if we live long enough,
we shall behold another scene, which
will furnish a spectacle never before
presented to the American people or
to any j>eople. Wheu the election
laws are reached, if the government
^ets over its paralysis, and when the
?arifF biH for revenue only is reached,
fit survives the paralysis, how the
Senator froin Texas will rush i?t/? *)i/>
LJiSL Senator from Ohio and
Is among the few jjrent pub!Lsl>
Ing daily daily editions 'on the side of the
Bitlu? a^Hin^t European <!<imiiiat:Mn_
at iuu .. _
embrace him agaii^mfilgSIF^iRSSSFy
of the fact that they had shaken
hands acros the financial chasm."
(Laughter.)
"Then," continued Butler, '-the
Senator from Texas taunted those of I
us who vote with the venerable and '
, distinguished Senator from Kansas
[ (Peffer) for following the Populists;
. that the Senator from Kansas is the
exponent of all isms aud wild ideas;
a that he is a wild-eyed man (laughter),
a leading as astray, and says. 'I)e
) gustibus non disputandum est.' That
h is true. Politics makes strange bed
ie fellows ? there is no doubt about that
r. but the strangest of ail the politica
.j bedfellows this country has eve
re known witl be the Senator from Ohr
er and the Senator from Texas. (Laugh
he ter). So, sir, I am not abashed at th
jie taunt. But, Mr. President, the ag
kg of wonders aud surprises jr ill not en
(ir with seeing me in the arms of tl
0f Senator from Kansas and seeing tl
left Senator from Texas in the arms of tl
3en Senator from Ohio. We shall, I ho
live to see long, forid, cordial, gut
in. ing embraces betwien the Senal
Qer. from New York (Hill) and the Pre
any dent of the United .States. (Gene
zen. laiightcr-) That would be a pict.i
that f?r the artists. How long, and ling
tke ing, and loving, it wijl be. (Laughtc
that ^ bucket boding hot water wo
? the Dot sel,arate them. We are going
prj. have a great many surprises
this kind, ft would not surprise m
see my venerable friend from Nev
nents (k^ewart) rushing up to the W
^lori- House embrace the Preai?I
olina (Laughter.)
' this ^ think that as long as these
takes scene8 continue there is no dang<
g, the revo^u^ou or of the g >vernment -
costly P'US- * regard them as very ho
ispose ?* *llture ai,,l 'f ^ie
pendi- ? ^rom Texas will come as near ge
over the fence on the rule onesti
uining ^ie ^eDator fiwm New York cor
prece mucb more soundly t
wump- ^ave s^ePt 8*nce Monday last. I
ovsler nft doubt that, on the sober s
^^fchought, he will do so. It is a*
^phe part of wise statesmanshipto
no at. ! reasonable concessions. In th:
iblv to concessions cau be made, wit hoi
iness of sacrifice ot principle and with'
jury to anybody."
At the close of Butler's a*
which was delivered with mu<
enry M. matic efiect and to an admirinj
county, cnce, Teller'3 motion to am<
lied by journal was withdrawn. The
10 is not ?f Monday was then apprwv
final in- the repeal bill was (at 4:10) 1
meat to- fore the Senate. -
08t*frxnn
Manderson uiiere>l an ame
xt Me. to the roles, providing that ^
J . reopen a vote by yeas and nays, it s
,ien gov- pear to the chair (on Tecapi
n ""AnnromPI
ien gov- pnu ?u ^
i of and before the announcemei
ation ior ^sult) that a quorum, has
he shall call by name, upon ?
present who have not voted,
ahd_ shaH direct. the secretar
ill in pre- the names ot Senators n oyn.
very best eluding those announcing
d how, at who may or may not /nave
nomically, cused from voting), ana to er
i Preserve on tfte journal.
- practical Peffer addressed the Sena
Pjeaprve tinuation of the speech begu
iddress jon last week, but he did not fini
by J. C. at 5 p. m.^the Senate too
until 10 a. it/tomorrow.
What is
^toria^Dr, Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta
aad CWldren. It contains neither Opium, Mtfpbiiic nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
.^*>are?ar*c? ?r?ps? Soothing Syrups, and Castor. Oil,
nr*i!l!^I>JCa8ant# I Its snaranteo is thirty years' use by
Mionsof Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
1CP1S **<*88. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, ,
t .J. iarrhoca aatl Wind Colic . Castoria relieves
c in g troubles, cures constipation and flatulency.
and ?,ria a^sinii,ates Me food, regulates the stomach
tori ?<. TfC * eiyiDg healthy and natural sleep, Cas?
? ii4ren'? Panace^-the Mother's Friend.
?c
Castoria.
"Castoria is an err *Uent medicine for chil
dren. Mathers b* epeatedly totd me of its
good effect upon u.jir children.'"
Dr. G. C. Osoood, '
Lowell, Mass.
" Castoria is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
interest of their children, aud uso Castoria in
stead of the various quack nostrums which are
p destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats, thereby sending
, 'hem to premature graves." -s
Du. J. F. Kinchxlok,
Conway, Art
CaWia.
. "CastoriaissoweHadaptedtochildnenthat
I recommend itassuperiortoafiypraMript'uu
known to me." * j
H. A. Asoant, JL D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
" Our physician* in Jhe children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their exp- ri
enoe in their outride practice with Cfetui ia. .
and although we oaljr have ainoutf ir?:r
medical suppiioir what ia know? as rwgular
products, yet we are free to eonfeas that the
merits of Cascoria baa woo us to look with
favoe upon it"
Uxitso HospitaXi Am Djsrtw&uir,
w_L?
Boston, Mass.
A LUSH C. SKJTH, rVf*i
The Centaur Company,
T7 Murray Street,
Xetr York City.
?f ntn 9?w?rd Was Little Known.
William H. Seward used to tell a
story that seemed to give him great joy
to repeat. Wh^n he was a member of
the state senate the first time he re
ceived a message from one of the most
distinguished politicians in New York
asking for an interview. Mr. Seward
felt pleased to l>e honored thus, and
arraying himself in his Sunday clothes,
which consisted of a blue broadcloth
coat, cut swallow tail fashion, light col
ored trousers strapped over the gaiters,
a very high dickej collar and stiff stock
and a bell crowned beaver hat, he went
to call on the distinguished man. He
was recei\fed in the parlor, and the po)i*
tician, while courteous, was 661ft and
distant, treating him with the utmost
formality. Mr. Seward said, "I thought
perhaps you had some special business
wfth me."
vNo, sir; I do not think of any? iu
fact, I supposed yon were paying me a
%11 of mere respect." c
' "But I received a message from you."
"I do not remember to have sent one.
I am expecting this afternoon a visit
from Senator Seward. Maybe my re
quest has miscarried. I did not catch
your name."
"Why, I am Senator Seward, gen
eral."
The politician arose from his, seat,
went toward Seward, put his hands on
his shoulders and said: "Well, senator,
you will pardon me, I know. I supposed
you', were a young beau who liad called
with alurking desire to meet my jja'u&k
saying that
>ung
er. Let me apolograw^MM^HBk*?
jfou have indeed an old head on
ihoulders." t>
Then he abandoned his formal man
ner, and an intimacy was begun which
lasted for years.? New York Sun.
RipansTaMes.
Ripans Ta;>u?es are com
pounded from a prescription
widely used by ihelvst medi
cal authorities and are pre
sented in a form l&ii. is be
coming the Uihiun every
where.
Ripans Tanules net gently j
but prompiiy upon the liver, j
stomach and intestines; cure j
dyspepsia, hapiMv'l c<>nstipa- )
lion?o{f- i.sive l-rciii'. .ndiicnd- j
iicnc. Wiic i 'lMi'v i:ir\i-n ?ti the j
first sv! liptoiii cf <
biiiousncs&rqijtwiness, distress ?
after cat?nfe<or depression of
spirits, will s -relv and quickly
remove the whole difficulty.
Ripans Tabules may be od
tained of nearest druggist.
Ripans Tabules
are casv to ta e,
quick to act, and
save many a c
tor's bill.
CENTRAL CYCLE MFG. CO.t;
INDIANAPOLIS. IHD.
M AK K11S OF
BEN-HUR #
*ttlGYGUS
PHEUHATIC TIRE, - - Si 00.00
CUSHION TIBc, - - - 75.00
AOBN'
\V A N T K I *> .
cm XIV SM ROfB fl|D OIRL
FLOWER SEEDS
vfiWnEt!
iilTiMlltMNkrkru
{S1? Mte m4 tW family ?
Urn <M?r?tUa. hnwkMptnf.
'bWwlKto
KAatiMBSSS#
lectfM ?r ClMlc* FlMwrlMfcy
kaclKtkv rwd~, V?>im Q?J? ????*
Dniumdd, BtJ?s CTTT*
tin* month*
Flow*
,?"?4 ?ktot-*? BV^MUcte
nilntoi tnl-dMi 9nl Km ad
r Ink put ? to ? M4M M 1MB ?u war
tod rdLbb. XoWy at ?M M fen 'wm
tvpoctwHf. W? nuuta tttj MteaftM May ?m? xkt
? moM? ami, and will rated ya* OMatjr ?d oakt r?B ? snata*
?f Imtk andi t?d Majadm tf yaa ?? Ml Mftritd. Dwsltaay
Itto r?*?
~cr.a.?? u-p-?- T~:
lit M?dl tow ml *M IMMM W ?v""t ? SJr
tn iztkctfy at tfctH&t^" *? ft flU|W| D*i.
- V/ /*??* Um *+ fr *3a*t a*,
p., aii U /-a* lit.-* ?* ?** "*?**y n '
Dtrta, Brooklyn, N. T. Mm H?ry w?* jfcrW* (t
foudtMaoOarvtU ?Jk?c
ct uKimiogi mom. Writ* * if 1
doo'lpalU off! feu ?ottfo^dou a4*X(
Bm4 CoUmUom fa* MmM>
SPECIAL OFFBISWS*
tar abort o&tr,
? ant. <W M MUd
Uu MNituMiri, ?TiUani (Vm, te
to ?U th* tbo**, ?MMcklt << U? Ctl*.
brau4 Kckf?r4 Sweet Am, Mtadag
Um m??m ****?, ted?flac lirlln Ml
bkfar*, HfMr. Tk* Qmm, Onni Mm. '
A.y?U Whim, fU. Sw> P?? ?? Ml
nvf faatttooftbU twaqact >??? in nMiM, m4
iKt Ickfurt VhMm whkfc *t obt,m% lk< UrMt,
float md av?t nhhr?U< k?M?. TWy no* >? ?
Maru oc ? (Mi, trnA nr UN* m&m *
fusioo at fragrant bloom ?t ltf?1 brlBitat ?
ANOTHER 6REAT OfFER 1 Jss
?abarrtptiun p*V?) *? wiU nod IV 1 ?Wt* '
Tear. u*rti*r ?ttk o ?r BagatfMl CilhWiw a t CMn FWw?r
Bard* ?bor? dMcrtbad, Uk?wtai ?a* wekit o( (h* f xtndrdj *iw>
tttod ?od cvUbraUd Ufirl lni( fm. A iinm :
8. U. MOd RE A CO. IT PitkPUN,Htw ??t
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PATENT'S.
Obtauiffl lei Protection soi loi Qrcaacct.
DUBOIS & 3DTT^?>IS.
inventive Age Building,
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