The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1890-08-29

'pIflGuOuS llquOTS Oub Oh JuS D6u-
tie wing Of the capitol was sug-
rested by Mr. Hears recent in
temperate speech.
If the New England bulldozers
IAN coerce the West and keep it
,oerced, they can pass their force
dill and run the country to suit
themselves. But they can not do
It otherwise.--St. Louis Republic.
The river and harbor bill has
passed the Senate with more liberal
appropriations for internal i'm
proyements than any previous bill
But there may not be money enough
in the Treasury to enable all the
work to be done that the bill pro-
vides or.-National Democrat.
The hand of the Lord is surely
turned against the wickedness Of
the day. This has been year of
floods, cyclones, storms, tornadoes,
fires frost, railroad wrecks, marine
disaster, strikes, and worse than all,
the year of Reeds Congress-
GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf-Chron-
icle.
THERE are one million more in
telligent white voters in the Dem
ocratic party than there are in the
Republican party. Can there be
any doubt as to which party will
prevail in this country whenever
the so-called war issues shall be
finally buried ?-National Demo-
GRAFT.
UNCLE BENJAMIN BUTLER lifted
up his voice for more pensions at
the Grand Army meeting in Bos-
ton. Uncle Benjamin has all the
cheerful confidence Of a warrior
who honestly believes that he can
thrash the life out OF the biggest
surplus the country ever saw
Philadelphia Press.
We do not know whether Mr..
Quay and Mr.. Edmunds are indif-
ferent to the fate of the election
bill. We do know, however, that
treachery to either the tariff or the
election bill would mean the polit-
ical death of every Republican Sen,
ator who lent his assistance to such
a scandalous procedure. Albany
IN. Y. } Evening Journal.
ONE of the most disheartening
things for Republicans in the pres
ent Senate tariff discussion and ag
itation is the fact that the Demo
Gratis present q solid and unbrokel
front for tariff reform against th'
war tariff ideas of the majority
The Republicans have tried in va
rious ways to break the lines, bu
in every case have failed Muske
gon News.
If the bayonet bill is dead it ha
been kicked to death. People o
all parties, northerners and west
erners. as we'll as southerners. hav,
kicked against it, and have alread,
shown by their kicking that it /
the will of the American peopl
that progress toward national unit
and harmony shall not be inter
ruptedto carry out national ends
| New York Times.
The deliberation Of the Knight
and the Brotherhoods is wise. ]
is a very serious matter to tie up
great railroad system They WI
need to demonstrate to the countr
the absolute necessity of a genera
strike in defense of the right of Ii
Dor to organize and unite for sell
preservation in order to secure tn
public sympathy essential to SUE
cess. New York World,
The magnitude of the conten
plated strike among the railroa
employees in the North and Eas
= the consequent cessation of bus
ness in many departments of trad
the great financial losses resultin
to the railroad corporations, an
the suffering caused in the fam
lies of the laboring classes are Sc
commentaries on our boosted min
teenth century civilization.
If Kansas is to flop over to ia
if reform let's do it decently al
bravely. Let's not pretend that
going in for general tariff redu
ton we are Just where we ha'