The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1886-08-05

Mla. y Wy s,;d
selves ~ as9s as .i.s suu - ~ M ars
ase I.Se SaI;y1s 1e R Rfsa,;n@ of antapo. ~
: n, aer;cntnraI liens
AZ tha,s a,a lSoFsd mon az riskv. nncartain
eecnr;ty ~ nrovi s;ons sre. made to protectthe
msrchants In s. from loss. Il don't speak to
6amet an ss1 IS o1r connsry ~ nsrsS 81 ayanS W
.s,i = f;nI Snt hvstTa time
al and II does
snsy nass f do,at shatI they are in
y ~ t,on @ hafora. % II thau
WoIss on..s,Ia ,Saa.;na ;n, cofton trv;ne a ~
aS!sty !ss}.es slay, Ssht ana ayery
=; ose and mola
.sasslslye .I;s. 81 and snnnatnral
aSIS;f; s sto be1 attribntel| to
~. ;i;a, hsonoht tn sp6 and
sle -. tate az
!es so.ns ,. M ~ ;s q M little il strsI,pe
itGWas ps.gs ss the b;stnry NJ aor;cnI If1.
isn sl.gsi The US State % that e sbonId
fsss:.;slis; ~ 90 Inns 40 T. has 1been
avs ~ uson =; nsd;stelv at the close
tesoIggl - 3. s,.,.Ss ,ars isfs
ol sne @aa on ~ the losses of the
ooasS ~ -, = farn.rs and
planseis tLss. S @ ;sps .ss, wsre
upon t1eas Pt9helsy, ai, a. sII.s 81 AZ n he
1ntr9dnceq, q Y %as saGsgs:as sSs - Sa :
pIlor lsn. 0n.y slsn tn..
ZOE Wnlcn LIVES sIop!sI, aiu Ias
talne 60 nom tnat 9ay " sAaS. ti,;.
ed lts IOaestay e;, 10y ..e LII
country Waik noss ps staa unss w, III
rid OF that, and tnlneS y
state. IL s..S :. .I,,,L
There y one law, ge1tieMnsan, s1at .ntaA
VIII ala tne !aW .nas .i..
ways been ~. laYors 0i,.anus tllat .is sne
'Usurys Law. dom SDeheVe our lainels .s
can. pay. and think they. have Ieahzea u. =.
and, what is paneHe 'sle aslI spIsllnSss ITs
men, the country have fcu1g y out7TTtn3eat
they cannot afford 70 pay more than n!, seven
pen cent interest; and sl think, therefore,
that that law ought toSbe passed. 4 know
it IS said by some. that money sis q commor aoi
dity-has Its Yalue iiiSe l anytni1g eise.
do not go regard 1t. 1T may innuef. cersaln
circumstances ihaYe; thee cnarackeI1stlesol q
commodity, " Is @ nniversal We mealum
of. exchange. When 1 9 q man vans any. y.
thing, money Is the one tnlng tnat Wnlget
and Il ne wants 70 Pay . ,.GeD1 inonsy
alone will do II. sW ny, u III go lmay, PER:
,haps, succeed Wltns corn nlioIseottonIcpI.o
has liked ival1 Corn. also, inay. aAys s. 2
fixed prlceWoats and;s oti tnat sos..
i Imay go. with hogs OF FL norSes 70 Pay: Ine
debt but can.t 40 . " Iney a.s co.amE ni,iS
dities CAM 90 II: lne ~ Hssua1 s,as taot
ss4 yo ana nJss so' hit = sion,t want
them. then ~ 60 and bring your money! So it
eu the pr;mifiye M W stateof things barter was sue:
cessful. Persons usedto barter great deal,
tthat Is they exchanged commo odities; but
;t;;a mt so now and the reason why money
SassS Sso To- speak; .a Fictitious Evalue is be-
cause it Is thes universal medium OF sxr
change. s1t is the only thing we want when
.wa want to pay debt, and its value is not
regulated like the value Of every, other
icnInmodity. We have. had usury In the
world ever since the Bible was written and
;iisnrera. Thereto ORE Tam in favor OF bring
.ing Inoncy down tol7 per cent. i ; believe
.it x an We can pay II know. that you may,
.if Won Wantsigo and borrow money from
the bank, and by buying: your goods for
cash, You .savemoney; but you are fighting
one evil with the other. q have spoken to
you about the unsatisfactory condition OF
our credit system, and how it operates upon
the farmers, and; now lam speaking TO- you
of the value Of money. Some OF these
things interest the farmer, and believe if
they. were adopted and carried out they
would advance the condition OF the farm.
,ers in this country. z.zs,..-. = - (.
Gentleman on the stand-.'W about
the use Of guano, You think ?n go
= NTo; yVb;tnar.-Tti ia . pood thing in its
s'' - ntsne n : eS>- ''s9 - -
tHSo,, p.HSe; aont,oman vnnr chairman has
NoM, sonsiU sTs.,nnass ia - .is NH aimn,u an
susEs'.ei ,napt;nS S; that 1T ~ 20 so1o;, M. NJ.
as ssrts;n to- 70
5Iit1CaI-n4 08S SQR26SL6Q CSCI4lu QuSSGlOQ6
,rpon Wnlcn tne peopls ues.se 70 near tle ~ .
candidates. One Is IN !eIetence 70 tne
South ,Caronna Coilege ana lree sultlon.
There mas oeen, @ltniI ehe last year
iqnltes g sconeloyslsy soins on in 9ua
.neWspapers on tn1s suoJecs anu 1ase
,ot, Enc supreme Co1Is. lan aDlel manJ nas
TAKEN, p0sl1on !n: tne. PIouo piess apu
speaklng, = presume, as tne organ on sne
Court In 1avor OF 1ree tultlon, ano DaSing
his arguments upon Inc constltutlonallty
OF the law as enforced. !! 40 NOT Kn0"
that he has been responded. 70 Dy gentle-
men less able than hlmself,s and really
suppose. there are q, good many persons IN
the State who nave tnel mlnos NOT maae
up or spoken on TINS poant. 40 not
know that y can e1actiy quote tne ian :
,guage OF tne Constituuon, ~ Dut y says
sometning 70 tnis eAsen1; tnaI tne pun
lie schools, Colieges anu Inc CniVelsity
OF the State snalt ne iree ana open 70
children and yonth OF the STATE, Wlsnout
distinction Ok racs or Color. = dons Know
that those are the WORDS. put u Is tne sud-
stance 1t. Judge Mckiver, OF the Su-
,preme Bench, and, by the way, an able
man, takes the position that "ffee'' there
means without charge, and argues 1t ably
and ngeniously. Arguments have been
made on the other side by Col. D. ". Ed
wards, q distinguished lawyer OF Dar-
.lingtOn'; and whilst Will, With deier-
Eence, venture to express my opinion, !
feel alEthe force OF an argument defvereo
by q Judge OF the supreme court repre-.
.senting not only .Board:of trustees, put
the Supreme Court, taks o IT, as wnGle; whole
I feel very great difficulty in stating
what my own conclusion Is, ana ye1 my
inclination, OF my IMPRESSION ~, aga,uSm; gnnm
1t. u think tnat Wneie Iree anu open
was used IN the Constltquon, IL 1so relel,
ence to the races spoken OF: free ana
open without disanctloa ol ray race ,,,an anu q