The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1890-06-19


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hiul.n,r.r. hut l,u. n,a,y of vou have
in:, ,.,,rr .,n Lnmr. w fhrnnTh iui,.rj,," a
vni,... ~ ,nfs Of us"l That's it. People
,,nt ,~-I ,.,,...+nd ON nf t,,,.ir homes and
7hnn thei,. Iihnrtirs ar. ~ siakr.
rho, ~ Snn,a S,yn,.r. r.....ut.I News and
cour;nr rEyt ,dym.,,r1 Chamberlain.
w,nts 70 nnf = r;uu ON Won. "a voice:
.f;ivr The. Rpuist,.r = few licks, too"
II X inn ni;ir,Il 70 receive my notice.
Th.v t,ii, ni,rIr my CHARGES. Well,
s,i,i'hn holdino uumlmru lanlph
lrts and urwSna,,rrS. here arc inv
nrnnf. viii stand hv the records, and
DEW any man to denv them.
Here is the conutrnller generals re-
port. Not 100 OF you have ever seen IT,
ana YET mere Is Wnere an 'ne ,ut'',
hh"htA - arco.'lite't ,''i i, an tL,, ttn
gov, 'I"', a',n:' Wv. ''''',
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vl,r, ro,',t"tinns "t,'.i, ris,, Gem E,rle
r.,sn ,nd rn,,Iia,I. 81 am wilIiur to risk
,,inn Win vnurs J,
TiIImon:If Won con show blot on
mine dare Won 70 do il. sir,
W'hru ('.nt 'riIjn,,n ,.na.r,I speai>inr
,.bnor ,f ~ ,.bonr r,.,,t rim. mir and II
,,.n,.- -so,.nrn, ,,;n,,,a, I..f,r,. r,I;,.r w.,s
so'tnr,I w. .'e''' '''''''''''' we '''>
sI Cant I;lr,,,n .,;l H.. ,.ouIJ NO, read
bis rlniv fn rnl 4 p En,I.r hut his
triends IN Eewhrrrv could read il for
themselves in The Herald and News
and the Observer. rs ne knew those
papers would be fair enough to HIM L"
plbilsh K.
COL. l.. Il. GARY.
Tbo u.vt cno,k.r w,s -cn T. z
C.,.,. nf AthariIIn ,.,nd;d.,,a for Lien.
,ansnt % " c:n;.er,,nr ~ ' Hnonnn,,nrad him.
seif on thn Tiilm,n nIattorm and WAS
IoudI,, chearad hv the Tilln,,u men
iJ Hn s,;6 ,rhen tf,e naonIe ros,. nm the
,.rv w,s raised "HusL. you,U split the
nart,.W n !. the suhterfurp ofthe rino
70 cf,,. ~ noynr Ho wants , consti2
tniiHmsi convention and :, new cousti-
t,,tinn o,d snnnr,+, co,rhn. nn ,,a vail
roofs fnrtkr rarrs
He wanted 10 mention one thing,
showing the cheek of the News and
courier. NAT Paper nelue'; "'.aI
sa'u, '"o l" o''e t, !. - i,oV =. "s tI'nt tn
20 s'H' ""ei, sn;t !1'.I ,,. ,i""e .ii"t .,"
Statement, ct.!!ci ~ ":,' Ivy tiTS NiiT" i"|
r + 3'''eui ti,, ~ II ~ uI'' ~ wv. .i'. We '.
lalse. Ines "i'ie @ iiot ,u.nS pilnC tl'1V D 10y
cli"ISt o' tiitii i'"rln5 oupl'"'s ~ i'"'i
lei N'''a''''"'l''''' 'o' so'e''"' - ''"'
'fu".
GEN. Y. ]. POPE.
Gem Y 7 pono of Sewherrv. candi-
date for ATTORNEY General spoke .."xt.
He was received with cheers. bu vas
50 hoarse he could hardly speak. He
advocated the election Of Capt. Tillman
and advocated the platform of the
March convention. He said taxes had
been r!led up, offices increased and the
constitution disregardcd until it was
time for the people to demand their
rights. He had met an Israelite on
the train. who said there was one place
where Tilman wouldn't get vote, and
that was New York city. The Israelite
w,s rirht. New York WAS the ONLY
nlace.
,..., ,,>.,,,,
''->'
Gen. ". l.. Bonham, candidate for
reelection as Adjutant and Inspector
General followed III capital ana manly
speech. As he rose an old man SAD:
swell, lie is the pretuest man IN the
Statc,o and this brought forth, ~ eS,
and he Is L good one. lie at once
launched ont into an enthusiastic and
good old fashioned Democratic speech.
He said ne considered public office
public trust, and invited each and every
citizen to inspect his Office. If any
thing was wrong with 1t, :.old him re-
sponsible. If wrong had been done,
rectity it. The Shell manifesto charged
corruption, but had to abandon it.
There is no corruption or leprOsy in
this State. An attack had been made
on the agricultural department, but
that eau take care of itself Delicacy
forbade his undertaking the defence Of
the railroad commission. His father
was chairman. He was sorry the gen
tlernan who made the charge against
them was not on the stand. If he
were there. and intended by the word
"tanedn to cast on the chairman one
iota of inslnuation of wrong doing, he
would dcnounce it in stronger terms
than what lie now used. In his alb
sence ! shall content myself with say
ing they arc untrue, untrue, untrue"
Let us havea primary to elect delegates
to the State Convention. That is right,
I want it.
DR.. Sampson Pope interrupted him
and asked why didu't tie State Con-
vrntion give it to us?
Bo,ihan,: II Wasn't there, but say
tru,hfully am for primary"
Here there was great confusion and
an effort to cry down the speaker.
Bouhan folded his arms and looked
the people seuarelv in the face, saving,
ANY friends YOU can't cry me down
or drive me away from the stand. I
an here at the Invitation of your chair
man, and will exercise my right as u
belll"ciat |" SPt'h' 10 H"'u ''''I c,ciI