Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-08-07

70. d.
~ MO- tx
- -. -s55
- ----------
,,a,, hove +h, A,,ar,,,, ao. ~, +,,aS
arast sh,r. thet 90 rr,, 49, on,rr,e,aa a. ~,
the ooaan 1 a,o,,Id i,,,a'to - a1i thSs y
hut + Ga not ILL., that Tronost,ian that
coll. ,or n,ra rniI,,an da,,o ~ naar .o to.
The .ot;svo nt,an Ona 70 10, ,s.aa ssa. sO
tatiyea IN the sanata s,,nnortad tho
nronos,t;on hv snaecb apS when the
time conoas ,.,,i yar,, ,,r,da h,,, a,,nrnrt
II bv vote There ia sorna ta1S bo,t
this sfin subsidy business heing Dano.
cratic dootr,na: hnt-I oannot 80 a.
that na,nra+;a SantsJ, Ga 49, ~
/ nc IS,a, u.e oo.e 80
not .waildhl tns saAns Va noney W.
"a. .ne povA - S .s that sot hat tme tts,is
,..a ene y. .he iSm; w.. oo ~ shat % 'iiio
proposition SEEKS 70 10 oo. -, n,,.t,, I, a..
ne slare ar ~ Hui hoHe Will shins anS 10 aet them
we are 70 nave 90 sn,ps ndn ooa aiiu W Sc %
we are 10 pay Ss,0V,VVv year Lor -
years, OF 3iooVo,oW. ine ships sHs.
fhaVe already peen Duiit, ano. Wnich
Will be transferred from foreign Iass
| Will take $z,OoVWo OF Ins anount,
eaving the other $7,OOO,OOO ior new
ships; but this Is OF no essential Inn
portance to the principle OF the tnng.
They undertake to argue TO you tnat
farmers ana mecnanics ana otneLs ~ VIII
be benehtted: When Hepupncan
talks Of the farmer. and mechanic, you
must always look Ior sometnins goihs
the other way: II is suggestive OF tne
case or the tr1al justice at Does Cor
ner, In Indiana, ~ was at ume
when feehng ran nlgn on the 1usltve
slave question. There was magls-
trate who was WaVer1ng as TO VINCE
SIDE ne peneVe9 70 pe tne Estronsest.
He had to decide case 1hvoiylng sne
disposition. OF runaway Negrp: Aiter
the case was over Hal WHY aeala sa - ~
was asked now II Cane opt, anu He
piled that the magistrate gave the Jaw
20 the Nortn ane .ne msse " tLe te
south. 80 tne nepuoacans ,,l ~ rs stss us
PreahDie ana the !aih IA " VIC a. .lntno inelo
ana mecnanlcs' anu the money " the. the
SnipoWners; a.,
II you VIII look INTO THIS Dill, YOU: VIII .ll
ma tnat tnere is NO pIovlslon 20 nA
tne, COST at Whlcn irelsht 10 70 pe caI is
reg: Inere 10 no hnis as ~ ehe ,iIe taie
ol areignt cnargEs; s,; A anu y @ unisss % Il han
asttad Annth"r m ren'S,,o ritw 20 t%af fia
.seu. x.oenei -. a. - ia 20 .1e.. AZ
snIpoWnsrs are nGt 70 pe pau a9t tor Ho tns the
sreis,tt they, 90, 90 ~, g. =, a., wont ~
S,.r5nso -, ha,,a - 40 ,,s,an,a,,t to
- ~, o,to,, &C., ha,.a a., DBL Hi hv
Solso IN. ne, - ~. ,,,.,
wagons, anu az was heSssSay 'ssa a. a. sup .,a,,
port tnis a ,,,,t..s ~ - -
aIa trnns you -; ronartiom 20 tbe a,,,ount ~
nteo,. .ha, ,,ypra ahIe =. 90 @ CO.., or IN
ronnta ruo." tMey t I tta onn,,nt - +Sav sctuaIiv
paop,o,s o ~ " tn,. 90 arr,,irs. frs,eht that
we VIII H. tnS ne SLIPS, ys. 'ny .was uo ~
pay s.,ooG,yV q aa;t o. e. .o. 'N1'-.a
carry treisht anu uoh W. w - ~. .,,
| aahe shS Sase y, asanS ..e Os S.s.s ,,stro,L
uounos nnatn ~. SsS paSss n,ie ,ey
paliy ssnn 40 ama nno W Msm o p1yIe III, n, p%y
pioo,vvV,VoV yea ahnuay' tnAs saAt ~ ~.
sy cones rom tne g peopie t WIZ, WIZ ~ Sna re
sia'enns anu WIZ ses. .ns 49, 49, ~ ~.
nus: II tne snipo@nes masnt vaanu. sgs vae
OF tns aInouht pIoms I.s sutnSieS SUN. sn. thair
lmpurse tnem most HperaIiy ,ioI t euet
services. 1t is their lookout BUT Waas
they are up 10 10, MOI pelns saSnsu Isan.a
with What tney can get OUT oi tnose
fellows VINO 90 go 10 Europe, tney
would make you ieiloWs VINO 40 n1e ~
pay something also. so IaT as am
concerned, am unequlvocaiy oppos-
ed TO the Onlteo States takinE lhoney
OUT OF tne pockeas oL peSpie a.s wiz sa 20
IL, anu putuns ~ Mlo IN .he poeAe'e -
people VINO DO NOT earn iI. ....;. ;.s..siI,
II! Set up sSoIs anu cannot nianS As
living, ls IL Ialr tnat tue IarIhers, -, VI
the country pe mace 70 neip me. me
Democratic pr1nclple OF government re-
quires that the burdens rest upon eacn
| man with absolute equanty. Inc tneo-
| ry that one set OF people shouid De TAX.
ed for the benefit OF any other people,
Is unfair and unjust.
Here Mr.. Hempnili indicatea tnat
n.orTs. Tc hut was assured hv the chair
man that he had unlimited time. and
could continue IL he desired to. Upon
this Mr.. Hemphill told the anecdote of
an old fellow who had been pressed in
to service to play for the young folks,
while they enjoyed q delightful dance.
He wanted to quit and they pressed
him to 20 on until. in despair, he de-
manded to know where the wind was
coming from. Mr.. Hemphill said he
was out Of practice as q stump speak
er and he wanted to know where the
wind was coming from.
In conclusion, Mr.. Hemphin again
assured the audience Of his gratifca-
ton at having the privilege Of address,
ing them and told how pleased he was
to discuss the questions now up for
discussion. All that he had expected
to do was to throw out a few sugges-
tions for the people to think about, and
he hoped that what he had said would
receive due consideration.
Mr.. Hemphill's remarks were receiv-
ed by the audience with close atten-
ton; but without demonstrate even
when he applied his funny jokes and
anecdotes. AS he took his seat, Mr..
Brice thanked him in behalf Of the au-
dience, and the audience gave express
sion of its appreciation in applause.
r,,
Was introduced as the next speaker.
He corrected Mr.. Br1ce's mistake IN