Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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TrHE P[EOPLE'S JOURNAL VOL 6.---NO. P6 PICKENS, S. C., THURSDAY, SEPT 1BER896. BRYAN'S WRLCOME TO ASHEVILLE, TWENTY-FIVIS THOUSANI) PE() PIM, GR1010,T H11M. An Interesting Descu-Iption of the Great Ovatlou (iiven to tlho NetC President. Special to fhe G.reenville M oulntaineer. Asmitviri., N. C., Sept. 17th. It is worth going much farther than to Asheville to hear William Jennings Bryan speak, and the dozon or moro Greenvillians who heard him here yes terday felt more than repaid for their trip. It was a glorious occasion. All day Tuesqay, Tuesday night and Wed nesday morning peoplo poured into Ashovitlo from far and near. Wed nesday morning, a loud clatter of hoofs was heard coming up the strects. K'verybody rushed out of doors to see what it meant. I t was two or three hundred sturdy mountaineers riding Into town on mules and horses, and they made a grand spectacle as they galloped along waiving their hats and shouting for Bryan as only a mountain eer can shout. They were of all ages and sizes, but all were for Bryan and free silver. Mr. Bryan on his arrival was d'riven to the Battery Park, where he par took of an elegant dinner in company with a fow invited guests. Host E. P. McKiosick presided over the table, and Mr. Bryan, of course, occupied the scat of honor on his right. Judge J. S. Cothran represented South Caro lina. The speaking was scheduled to be gin at, 3.30 p. i., but it was after four o'clock when the Bryan party reached the stand. The stand was erected near the depot in a place seemingly designed by nature for suCh an occa casion. Directly in front of the sapeak er's stand and several feet lower was a large plhtform, admission to which was by ticket. Beyond this rises a curved hill, formipg a grand natural amphitheatre. On the hillsides were were thousands and thousands of peo ple, all of whom seemed to hcar Mr Bryan's words as well as those on 9he platform nearer him. Lut this was not IJI. I3chind the stand and on the si(les people were huddled tog-thor for several hundred yards. The number of those present was variously esti mated. I think there could not have been los.; than 25.000, and believe this is a eonsrrvative estimate. Men who are good judges of crowds placo the nuumber evcn above this figure. Cyrus Watson, tile Democratic nominec for Gavernor of North Carolina, told ne there woro at least 25,000 there, and he knows what he is talking about. The principal thing that struck a South Carolinian was the contrast between this meeting and a campaign meeting in the Palmetto State. There was not the slightest disorder. EMvory one seemed intent upon catching overy word that the speaker uttered, and if there were any goldbugs present they did not make themselves prominent. Mr. Bryan was introduced by Mr. Locke Craig, a young lawyer, of Ashe ville, whose spoech was eloquent, but just of the right length. W hen Bryan stepped forward, the crowd rose to a man and yelled until Mr. Bryan had to wave his hands to them to be seat ed. ["rom the start he had the crowd under control and by a mere gesture stopped any unnecessary licering. ilis principal argurnents were maet with re sponsivo cheers before he sometimes reached his climax. .n beginning, he paid a tribute to the late Senator Vance, and his eulogistic reference to to this groat North Carolina statesman set the e.~owd wild again. 11is denuin eiation of John 0. Carlisle was enthu siastically received by the crowd, as was alIso his sarcastic reference to the "Assistant Repu)Iblicansi." It was a Bryan crowd through and through. Some were disappointed in his speech. 1 was not, and yet it was not w hat, I thought it would be. llaving heard so much of his eloquence, I had expected at succession of well-framed and pre'tti ly worded paragraphs with - ouit much real argumwent. Brmyan is not as5 eloquent ats lhe is logical. Hie fol lowed up one argument after another with just the right thought. llis ges tures are not s0 carefully stu~diedl as to detract attention from the argumnent, but you don't notice his gestures or' how he says anything. What he says keepS you fascinated. His arguments were plain enough to be understood by the most ignorant, yet notpjo plainl t to weary a trained listener. So mruch for the speaker. Tb'c man, Bryan, is a wondler, too. 11 is magnificently proportioned. It h dloubtfulh whether his pictu res (1o hill justice or whether they flatter himi Tihey probably improve the looks of th< features, but do not near give IL trt( idea of his expression. Ils mou0th is 0 aI leculiar. shaptie, but is not ugly. Lik< all the features of h Is face it Is voer large. Hie opens it very wide whuen hi speaks. But his eyes are what cateh one's attentIon. They show determi nation anid power and ability to contr'o -others. Hils voice must have been atl tuost Maporhuman before lhe comme ed his series of speeches, th ione hern being number 130o. When' he began his voice was hoarse and husky, buti Improved as he proceeded -and though evidently In a very bad conditioni still wonderfully strong and far-reach lng. Mr. Bryan looks very tired ani evidlently cannot stand this strait mtuchb longer. H~e had to refuse t shake hands, as his right hand is sor and badly swollen from continua shaking. When he closed his speech, the im mense erowd jumped up and shouted and then made a rush for the stand Mr. Bryan made his way to the dop wIth difliculty, though he had only i[yv miniutes In whichl to catch his trair 1-is specech lasted one ho-ur andi who be closeItd the peCopIo .shouted for hir to go on. It was a great day for the Nort C2arolina Do)moerats, but they wer nol. aLlo ln their demnonstrationi honor of their leader. There wor pepIle hero from Alabama, Georgi anld TPennessee and crowdls from Sout CarolIna. It was a great welcome to reat man. CTra n Bryan's Campaign Speeches. AT KANSAS CITY. Tho People are Going to tie Polls anti Unleratiand the Value ol' ile Ballot. " You gentlemen who livo in this city, surrounded by an agricultural country, know that thero is no wiy of bringing prosperity to Kansas City until you first bring prosperity to the toilers upon whose success Kansas City rests. " It dops not require financiers, it does not require a railroad attorney to tell you woore your prosperity lies. (Great applause.) Nor can these men )r event you from exercising the right of sovereignty as you please. (Ap plause and voice: "They are trying to do It.") "1 My friends, I met a railroad man yesterday, who told mle that while be did not agree with me on the silver question, an issue had been raised greater than the silver question, and that was whether lie lived in a Repub lie, where a man had the right to vote as he pleased, or whether his vote was the property of somebody, to be used as somebody olso pleased." (Applause.) A voice: " Missouri gives you 100, 000 majority, you bet." Another voice: 'Put Kansas down for 60,000. Another voice: "And Arkansas did pretty well herself." Mr. Bryan: "That sounds very much like one of those meetings where they take up a collection. (Laughter.) My friends, there is one characteristic about this campaign, and that is the intense earnestness of the people. Sometimes in a campaign you find men lukewarm, who do not know whether they are going' to be at the polls or not; and sometimes you-lind it neces sary to got carriages to take the peo ple to the polls. Unless all signs fail, the people are going to be at the polls before the booths open and stay there until they close, and there won't be a man who can got to the polls but who will be sure to be there. What does it mean ? It means that the people are taking the interest in the election that they ought always to take. They are beginning to understand the value of the ballot as the means by which they can redress their wrongs. Sometimes people have complained that the laws were bad and have allowed them to re main bad. They have complained that they ought to be better, and have done nothing to make them better. If the laws are bad, themselves are to blame: and if they wish good laws they must secure them themselves. And this in terest means something. It means that the government is going to be made nearly what government ought to be, and tuat is a government which will )rotect the humblest citizen in the land in his right to work and to enjoy the fruits of his toil." (Great applause.) AT ST. LOUIS. I assume, in the first place, that every citizen is competent to form an opinion upon this issue. Our oppo nonts tell us that the money question is a complicated question, and that only a few arc able to master it. There is no question which can conic before the American people which is too deep for the American people themselves. (Applause.) There is no question which must be submitted to a particu laR class of people. (Applause.) The Creator did not make any class of peo ple to think for the rest of the people. (Applause.) If lie had He would have given extra brains to those who were to do the thinking and simply have given backs to all the rest that they might carry the burdens of life. (A p pilause.) The constitution did not sug gest that any class of people was to act for any other class. Tf the found ers of the constitution had ever sup pmosed1 that a question would arise liIke the money question, and had thought that it could be only settled by finan ciers, then ouri forefathers would have written in the constitution that while on most subjects all the people might vote, on the money question only the linanciers could vote. (Applause and laughter.) When the ballot was given to you it was given upon the assump-) tion that you had the intelligence and patriotismi necessary to use It right, and I believe, my friends that you havL~e. in this gover'nment publication, is sued by the treasury department on thew first, of July13, l89(i, I find a statement of the amount of money of all kinds in circeulation among the people for the various yarims. Let me call your atten tion to the amount given here for the yeairs 1894, '95 andl '96(. - In 18914 the amount of money In circulation, ac ('coding to this rep~ort, was $1,660,700), 4)00. lIn 189)5 that amount, ofimoncy had fallen to $l~,5O1,000,00-a deer- ase in one0 yearI of $51,000,000. On the 30t~h dhiy of Ju ine, I1896, the amount in cir' cul ation had fallen to $1,501i,000,000i. What, (10es it, meanik ? It means that in t~wo years timelt, aiccor'ding to the ireasur'y repmort, the amount of money ini cir cuilation among the people had falleni about, one hundred and fifty imill ion dol)1lars in amount. In othei' wvods, ini tVwo year's time there has b)een a deccr'ease of about 10 por' cent. in the amiouniit of mioniey in' circulation among -the people. Tis 1, my3 fr'iendms, Is the Tr'ieaisuryn,, report,, and thiis rep)ort shows that while tbhe per capita elirculIation in 1 81 wams $2 [28 per capita, in 1896 It had fall eni to $2 I.-10, aL fatll of moire th an I 3 per. capita. (A voiceo: "~ I haven't got, Ii ve cents ini imy pocket.") T1hor'o is evi denmce in the reim-'i'k of my fiendi that cv''n d'creaime peri capitat is not, distr'ibuited wvithi ab~soluto equal ity. Now I have called your' attention to thiis dece'e ho(wn by )3 tihe Trieasuriy report,. Le~t ime show you, imy fiendsI~, - that instead~ of tlihi'e being IL decre'ase ,theroe ought to haive been ani increase each year'. Senator .John i Sbherman t made aL speichi on the 6th of .Ju3no, I1890, 3 andl In the cour -se of that speech lhe -used- these words: "If our' presenrt, 1 currency Is esti miatedl at $' 1030.0: ,d000 1 and ouri po pulationm is incre'ta- ing ati thec rate of thi'oe per' ,'ent. pir annium~i, it, would req iri' $ 12 4444.0004 inccased a cir~ultio Cieh war'14 t o cp paeo(' rt with the i ncm'ease' of popuaiitIin hmt B as the Increase of popu'ti'i is ac at comfpanied by a till p-iLter3 raLt' oIf .i increase of wealth and iu dow it, a (hought that an Immmediate increase Inecireuldattn mih be obined by larger purchases of silver bullion to at amount suflicient to make good the re tiremont of bank notes and keep paa vith the growth of population. Assum oig thatt$*5,000,000 a year of additiona: eirculation is needed upon this basis, that amount is provided for in the bil by the issue of Treasury notes in ex change for bullion at the market price.' A' MT. VERNON, ILL. Irvian Never Decclarei that fie Was Not a Democrat -- It was a Ca paign Lie. Between 5,000 and 7,000 people packed themselves into the court house square at Mt. Vernon, Ill., where ho denied the allegation that be ever said lie was not a Dlomocrat. Mr. Bryan was Introduced by Judge Senple, of the appellate court, who announced that ho had always been a Republican himself until this year. Mr. Bryan said : I appreciate the fact that this meet ing is presided over by one who until this campaign has been a Republican. I also appreciate tile fact that while my opponents may say of me that I am young and ;ackiug In public oxperienue, they cannot bring that charge against a member of the appellate court, whose judgment and heart have led him to espouse the cause of the 1)01)10. I am glad that from day to day we are finding recruits to our cause from those whose positions in public life raises them above the slander of those who ai.ply the name of anarchists or disturber of the public peace to those who raise their hands against the en croachments of syndicates and corpo rations. (Applause.) A few months ago I was in your midst, then as a private citizen, simply representing a cause which was near to my heart, and when I told you hero that the brand of my Democracy was di ferent from the brand which was be ing presented by the administration, your city was advertised by those who tried to maka it appear that I denied that I was a Dmocrat. (Applause. My friends, those of you who were hert know that I not only did not duelart myself not a Democrat, but that I havt always declarod myself a better Demo crat than any man who bought to undt what Jetferson and Jackson did for tht American people. (Great applause. Since we met here last March. the Re publican part-y met in national conven tion at, St. Louis, and did what no part3 in this nation ever did before-solomn ly declared that the financial policy oi this country should depend not upor what the American people wanted, bul upon what foreign nations in .thei compassion would allow the Americat people to have. (Applause.) The Re publican platform does not say that the gold standard is a good thing. It it substance declares that a double stan dard is better than the single gold standard, because that platform pledge. the Republican party to get rid of tlc gold standard and substitute the bi. metallic principal. When ? Not wher our people need it; not when oui people desire it; but as soon as the leading commercial nations of the world will join with us in doing it. (Applausc.) I ask you, my friends, to study that platform well, because we may fairly asunie that a man elected upon a platform will carry out that platform. When does the lelpublican platform say wu shall have bimetal lism ? It does not state that time. How long does it say that we must maintain the gold standard ? For one year ? It does not limit it to a year or four years. Now, my friends, so far as that platform goes, it declares that whether the American people like the gold standard or not, whether they suffer fromi it or not, they must maintain it forever if foreign nations insist upon our keeping it,. (Great applause.) I am willing to submit the qfuestion to the A merica~n plel. ( A pplause and cries of "That's right.") AT' LO)USVI[,AMl, KY. Appeals to thle Country on Higher Grounds(5 thani Party Fealty. M r. Bryan received a great ovation at Louisville, Ky., whore he spoke to 4l0,000 ele,~( andi expressed hiimsel f as follows: WVe are entering upon a campaign, and, as we have nothing to conceal, I toll you frankly that I have come to Kentucky because I want the electoral vote (of Kentucky in November. (Ap plauye and cries "You will get them.") As the nominee of the D~emocratic patrty' I might appeaCil to you on the ground of the regularity of rmy nomnina Lion. I might call your attention to the fact that the Chicago convention was regularly called by the regular authority, and all over this Union Democrats assembled In the regular way to select their delegates to that convetntion. I mighit call your atten tion to the fact that noj convention ever held in the country as accurately ro ll-icted thu sentiment of the party which selected the delegates as did the Chicago con vontion. (Great cheuring.) In no convention within this genera Lion have the~ voters taken so active and so inlluentiali a part as (Lid the voters oif the~ Democratic paIrty take In the Ch icago convention. If you have re-. gatrd for the will of a majority of the party regularly expressed, then I can appleal to you on the ground that I am the nominee of the De~mocratic party in the r-egular way. But I shall ap. peal to you for your support on higher groundls than party regularity. (Cheers] I exprlessly release, so far as I am con. cornedtl from the supplIort of the Chi cage tickot overy Decmocrat who bc !ieves that the suiccess of that ticket would iminperil ouar coautry. (Cheers. I shall not ask anay mamn to violate hih conscience or be (leaf to the voice of his judlgment. I shall ask no false fealty to party above love of country (Applause.) I would not (10 It my self, I will ask nobotdy to (1( what I will nol do. ( Applause and cheering.) I be lieve, friends, that the Chicago plat form presents the pollhes which will be best for- the people oif this country I believe that these hpolices put int<( i'aw will bri n i blces in to) the AmI~eri can peopale, anrd I(L esi or attentior to the fact thiat in tisCtI campiign tht lines arei( drav-n bon:ween p)luitocrac1 aind Defmlocracy, thiere~ it no( id(dlt ground. (Cheers anid appilause. ) I sa) to you miy friends that ini a camnpaigm lIke this on the onme side~ atre arraytt the syndicates, trusts arAl combinai Lionis of money grabbers of this coun try and in IEurope, and on the othei -id aireno the tnlling masses, and mn, nman has the right to throw away his ballot. (Applause.) If the success of the Clh icago t icket will be a bad thing for this country, every one of you w ho believe so ough t to vote the Republican ticket to save your country from distress, If the elee tion of the Republican ticket woulid be a bad thing for your country. the you ought to vote for the Chicago tieet to save your country f rom id istress. (Cleers and cries of " We are going to.") The Chicago platform (oos not present new doctrines. Our platform decitres against the issue of hids in times of peace, and against traulicking with the syndicates which have been saving our country at so much per save during tbo last few years. (Great cheering.) Lot inc read you what one of your own citizens once aid On the subject. in 1878 Hon. John G. Carlislo (basses and applauso) used the words which I shall quoto. (Hisses and applauso.) I.et ie read these wo'ds ': "Tiis troublo now going on cannot cease until all the industrial interests of the country are fully and finally emanipated from the heartless domination of syndicates, stock exchanges and other great coi )binations of money gaiiblers in this country and iurope." (A pplatso.) That, my friends, was the language of John G. Carlisle. I thank God," said Mr. Bryan, " that the Democratic party has driven out of its ranks the representatives of these syndicates." I seek no votes under falso protensos. I want your sullrage under no condi tions whereby you may be deceived, and therefore I say to you that if thero is one person here who believes that this nation should maintain its present gold standard until foreign nations help us to let it go, that person ought nlot to vote for im1e for f Will not carry out his ideas. I am willing to submit to the A meru'i can people any question, however great, and abide by their decision, w hatever it may be, until the American people themsel.ves rev erso' t ih t (1 . ,I I am ni'. %%Wt -ttillt i : fi t - trillin:t question that t.fleets our doim tic alflairs to foreig.n intervention or tihe adt and consontof any other nation Oil earth. (Applause.) It is not necessary to speak to silver men. If there is an advocate of tLie gold standard here, I ailt toi show that gold taindaLd to him ul intil h will be ashamed to look hi- flihow men in t1w face and say he wants it. (Cheer.) W. are opposcd to the gold stlnda rdh cause it nakes moiny dear. Dear money makes clihap propecrt3 anl cheap property makes hard tinme,. Hard tinmce. makes every producer of wealth taste of a(Irtaess, and utIit of those who would be emiIployed it malks idle men, and out of idle mnen it mnak destitute anen, and out, of destitute men it makes criminal men. The gold standard mneans more of crime and a larger army to keep the cilninals in sjubj"etion. \ 0ehave not all the newspapers with us in this light. (A voieo : " We have got the people.") We have not all the newspapers with us, but an editor only votes once. (Laughter and cheers.) An editor only votes once, and I have known some editors who had so little influonce over their own conduct that they could not evev control the vote that tile law gives them. (Great cheer ing and laughter.) We would like to have tile newspapers with us beciause we hate to have our- peo)ple get muad overy morning when they read the pa pers. (Great laughter.) I don't know of one thing that has caused so miany people to forget the resolve they made on the irst of tihe year never to swear again. I don't know of any one tihing that has made so many break that promise as the gold editors. They say we don't think. I allinm tihe ad vocates of free coinage are the people in this ciampaigni wlo.r ap.ply natural laws to the money question and carr~y into the discussion of fi nance the same intellIi gence thaat is used in ord inary bus inelss. AT1 LiEXINGT'ION. KY. Twenty Years oh' F~arininhg i stor'y in the0 Uitteil Stiates. Mrt. Breyan was given a rousing re ceptionl at [hex ingtoni, l\ y., and amade aL speech at the i'ani' Graounds to an im mense audlience, esti lmatod fromn 15, 000 to 20,00)0 peCople. Tiho appearamance of the candidate was the signal for an ovation. Men waved theirt hats as thcy cheered, aind the women wvaved handkerchiefs as they joined in tile shouting. Mr. Bryan was presented by State Senator 13ronsonl. .1 ust aftor tihe candid ate hIad beguin h1is speech a heavy shower drove many of tihe spee0 tators from the field, but their places wore taken by a continuous stream of constantly arrivIng people. One of the p~Oleasant inelenats of the day was thle p~iaade of over cight thousand horsemen whIichd passeoa thl stand from which MI r. IBrya~n was speaking. In tile mliddleI of hIls speechdi heequestr'ians made tbeira appeaannce ciaryiang ban noers andl interruallpted Mr. Br'yan in his talk, making a very', jm pr'essivo sigh11t. Th1ey chaeerede hIm111 time andl again, and fell in lin e at the outskirts of the crowd and l istened'( to the rest of his speech1. When Ma'. Brayan hadl been inltro duced, he spoke as follows: It is not often thait thi' amoney qutes tiol ipiresentedl to the peopleo. It is desirabic that there shouldi he a fi xed and permanent finnc0ial p11ey, bu' ht, any friendls, for' more thlan twianty years the A merican people)1 hav"e beent ieiki'''Ctg to reCstorei a finlancia! po'icy III w OXe xi.td fr'om tile foundationa aof th averma alt anid hand I he suppIJot f t very pr'omli nuent; btatismian oif jal parithe iunt il 187:3. It, was chease w. n hat ulthe Amer~l~ia peUople'. In- .i \ lApphow.) Evei' since LIhat uanft ,'nia te haour a'LIae Amor'ican people have' been~t seekinag to r'einstato the law that wasL at thlatL tane remnoved from the si att I books. Somoa times they have paas ed thlrouighl the lower IHouse a hill to oplen our a'int; somnetimes10 thecy haive passedl that bil1l through the Senate: hut haeretoforeo they hlave) not succdedl' in passing that bill through the ltioase and Senato atL the onmaIe C '.\ ehave been1 I oinfpelledi, ti a ail tKm aIC[gain, to Icompr~tomaire, a:; thert wc have found that, our enaem~i.. wheni thley hanve foi'ced upon01 u- *a'la'mprmise, have commened the next day to tundermn!nte that whichl t bey tcomlpclle I uts1 to ace cept. (Applania When thle p)etple suceceedled in pass ing thr'oughl one houtse a 1181 for the free coinage of siver, the other hlouse inluitnd nunn ain amaendmant that r-. stilted iI what, Was known as tihte tland Act, of 1878. It gave some relief to the people. It gavc to thei at short re Npito from the increased depression t-hat had been forced upon them by vicious legslittion : but no sootner was the laiw passed- -and remen ber that even that law wais passed over the I 'resident's vet-o-than the enomn ies of free COinltage, Who ha d ome11 d1)(1114-d its adoption ,ia began to work secretly for its repeal. Theni when the silver sen tilient had grown until, in Fehruary, lS110, there were prospects of the pas sagel of at free coinauge Itw, Outtr frienids agaiii forced I com promise and sub iitted the Shermtuan :atw for the 1ro coiniage of iilver ; and no sooner was tie Shermlian0 law pasted titan our. O) poneunts began to try to secure its re paul. Slerian, in his book, ".ohn Sheratn's ltecollectionls," expressly stattes that he Secu-ed and favored that hill in o'der to prevent. the passage of a free coinage law, antd tiatt he Wats ready to vowo for its repeal tie next day if htu repealt could be secured without substitutitiag freo coinage. ( Applaustte. ) I call your attention to these facts to show you 111hat ,n111ring ati ths year0 , instead of mlectiLe open atnd fratnk and Candid enemia es, WO liLv had IO light those wh11o. undailer the guise of be itng friends of free coinage, the friends of bimetallism, have by stealth sought to fasten the gold staIdatd upllol the Amta crican people. (Great applause.) They wvent to St. Louis and wrote the latform of the lIpublicaA party. Did they say in that platform that the gold stanidard was a good thing? No, to, mly friends. To have mditlt 01)011 edeci ration of what they wanted would have beenl contrary to atl their history, Itiad they were not Willing to change their plans. ( A pplause.) \Vhaat did they do? Wly, they adopted i platforma wic plUdgod the R epublican party to get rid of the ool stalidard antid to Stistitte bi 'netalism. Whea ? \len loading Ila tiolnt hel uis do it. ilaving done LLa,, thbe same inllIIueCaes that domta inaaated the St. ILuis convention went to (Clicigo aid attettInpted the Old gaumC. They at tepll)tedL to wri t2 aMoley p1n11k fotr the Dcmocratic platform that could not. have been distinguished fromth lit e pubilican oplank, even with tiae aid of a mni cro1 cope. (Laughter and aPplau e.) L et ame conclude the descriptive part by sying tialIt tiae tajor ity lid rle it CIago Ind Wrtote the i)lttforIam tillt was D)emocratie. (Apphise.) F'or once the convention took staong, open. inl cqiuivocal groulds in favot of tihe im medilate restoration of free coinatge it tile rate of It to I. (Aplause.) And what was tile result ? \\ ly, any friends, four months Igio tie lIAiIulicants thought that Itl they bad to o(1 Wts to noaminate their candidatO iad ec-tioni wits sure: but as soon as tile Chicago platfo.'tm wats written, as soon as tiae Demuocticttj party appealed to the hearts and consciences of the peopie, the hope of the liOplicf21 an party was changed to despondency and despair. (Great applause.) 1)ere the processionl begalln to pass by tie stand, and M1lr. IIIh3ana was inter arupteI for twenty-five minutes. When it had passed, lie Continued: Fellow Citizens, I have been Intelr ru2 pted inl the m1iust of speeclbcs before, but I Can siy to yol that, of all. Lhis is the m)lost plelsantt interruption of w hih I Ih ave trecolIe('CLion. ' A pphluse.) I shal I remteie r tia is speech, w haichl wav cut in Iwo by the most, rtmarkable, pa rade whici it has ever been Iay good fortune to witness. (Applause.) They bore banners which presont mottoes which mnake any further speaking iln necessary. If I were to talk to you from now until night, I could not more than emplhasize tile mottoes which they haveVI p~assed ini proLcessin by3 yolu. I nlotile one0 mtalto, drtawni witLIhLeters ntIO alitogetiher- accordi intg Lto the ittest paitternls, bitt it reprersenited at senti met thait (lught to lindi a lodgetment inl the aaemtorles of ai!: that is " 11igha monafey, low itimes" ( Appiue.) I chatllenge you LI) finid iaa any of the speechles that will be moade Lbhis yeatr by tilbA opponents of free silv~er a sintgle sentence Lhbat conftainl s aa inuh po)1li cal econlomay and1 cotmimon senset a5 is conltlained inl thatp lratse, I ligha montey, low Ltmes."' (A pltase.) I satw Antl)her mt lott), "( )tr Itmrn1 ar e fullI, but oiur pockl jut~sae emp jty." (applauase) andic in thaztt senateitce is ep~ittmiz.ed twenity yearts (of farmaintg ih bity. Nattute sm11is uon youar huisbandiry, yourt stil gives forthi a richi profusiona, buit. atccordling Lio tlhe expaerne of the fatraetr, w.'it~h all thaot lhe enn do with hiis indaiustay, wvitlh hi is ecotnotty, wit h all hais paitlient toil, hi',irauls that the lioadl of Lthe A inlericant farmerIO grows ioldent timaes Lhe rle of.1 those who wvedt atnd swpt thi 1.Ile sabret', as Lbhev saidi, by tighlt, di vinei, comnplai nt wa'ts answered with the bish, tbut no0w the juast comliaintt (If the toilinog milions tof the Unitell States is answeredl by ciharges LIhait t lwiy are atnarchaists anod sociali ists. I (reaL apiplause.) My frienads, theret is ione untfortuntatei thinag in COtn nteit,lion wih Lb ihe use o f thle word-t anarL ehist as appliedt to thtose who aire hanoded~ tot gethter tto rolstoreLI tfbe oney of Lie I~conlsti Lt uion, ther (is on 01un21for tatuate t hing~ 1)1 aut it, atnatrchay is a Lhin~g not to he cionsidet.red itt ta land like this: anrchy ctan htave noi home amoni~fg thet people whLo have the hatllot to righ1t thaeir wrtongs. (G r i t)II opluse.) Andii hle uanfortunatie t wing ahoutt Lthis titatpaigni in, that tihe namlei anarci'itI is atppl itd to thbe hotnt andi tnotseli. of LIIis cotryi by mten w ho aric doiintg tmore Lto o *ert!hrow iour gave rimtl thant tay ataard.i -t w!.' everP e-t.r i dia liotns by mtaen who0 se wt,noV t toili toLI uosurp tuhe ftruits andi reatp Lihe rewVrtd s ofi thaose whoi toil. tlhe dan~tger itat it wI'ill m akeCLi t iltam respIiectable he cause5I (If it.,s1~ asoia.Ltiona. (Uptoatrous applause)51 and)1)11iI ou he arng.) I pr2oLest purpse whiteb depr iv.es It of its terrtor. .\y fienids. thise whoii arel opponi)ed to 12s carnnot ittor It pLa ! tile fatrmeras of thlais cuat~ t nd 1il inlaLotrr, of this countatry in LIII pition i o(f tneiets of onl Iy frind tha L it any) ioverCs2-nm t ever tic piihid by those wi iht doibt th. ilapaci iy' (If the' malt-sses for -idif-governmient. Th~ese arP till very~ peo:(le whot, In timel of omeiIrgenlcy, must protecilt their caltu minators froam themelen~ atnd thair An Address to South Carolina Democrats, Till', GOIal' BUGS M AL1'E A LUSTY They Aswri'that B11.1 iryn Will be to I lhe Nalion Whia TillIitin 111a1 4een (o Smit h Caroilina. To L:mI Dlemocra ts of South Carol i t The0 1114ional Ine )nIocratie Convention whicb asseibled it Indilailapolis on the 20 Of Se;ptvembetr, mindful of the tru-t. i m posed by I )ec I I riaLie trad itions, jealous" oif tho honlor and ti'rue to the principles of the party, entered the solemn(1 protest igitiniSi thec p laLttforIi and Inminee-us of the Chicago conivoni tioa ; aga-.inst the dangerous and radi val experiment of t fret. and uilim it.d coilage of sil er. and atgailst, tho unholy wedlock of I)emocracy with the paintied jadc of popiil.im antId te con 11u10. 'l'ortl ti lig a plittforill, worthy of the best, days of tihe republic, broad enough, trong etniough and sound etnolgh to afford ecIuillu footing for all hont L I. intiligilt and IaLi iotiC A miler icans, it pilcedi1upon,it.; cinididates for tle prieidenc Iy and vice-presidency re1pe-sn ii alt t.hat is let of A ieri enn,1 honor01, vatlor, political experience and ability, amtd contidenitly appecals to A merican manhood for support. I is0ewhIr in thin Iroadi lanti1,d COM muntilism, populisi uid execltive tyrani ny is a dread, a fear. In Solith Caro lii it is anl expe , ice. Fdr six in;.1 years w- have " it nessedtle suppei-c-son of individual liberi'ty, tie( violatioil of CI)oor e and municipal rights, the usurpation of exceuntive authorit y, the domilati on of the jiuldical ticIitim.uent of our i Statc gIOV ern mieit, all in tit sacretid Imtuin of the peopht... WeC have L'e o1url OU it.zens nordered-t withokut redri1- -- by the ame11d COns.-tah-I ullary Of ani irresoll si leh , and tyrannI oll excuitti ve. We Liakc .uln tho felon'L stripe placeid ilon a citizt n within tie walls Of the itItlitnIltiay w.oitiite a Irial by jury, :al upon the dcree of at u1ei1 en lt jmieltw, itat the hidding (i oof o wh llinin ile.ly Iti d dis by ijn to . Wh. se n wc the imit-hon1ored1 anLd chartered (iht )f htwal ,elf-govern mniclt rueoly ttricken dowi for party purpose!s anld to gratify personal pique WU ha1ve -OVen the eitrdapa Of 01 pe1110 l L 1111OhibitioncI a wri d Ii by at state m1onOpoly of Lhm whiske'y tralie, besotting th petople inl the namieof of haw and 1ehalebili tile waIak viru of our chosn officials, and a. i natuiral anld I)tiing eci, Our polit ical aitmophe r e e . sl with tel i piu traer;C eeL1 arliminlg fr-oml tht, un ,,-\Cvered grave ,of private and ollicial corrup tion. i'e metshdcS, tie purp(thoses id thle very utterances of hc Chicago 11ni neo fOlr resident Iae p1ifully faces1amiar1 to Carolinians. The eIYort to arraIy ClaLss againlSt ClaSS, coutr aVgintw the poori3 (f 10 gint Iti rih, Uh appeals to pas SiOt, prjutdiCo and iglorIIICO, h1h reckless attack- upon the itmliciary, tile linI ilres of speculation, fraud and dishOnI)Lrt in il high helelL S , Iro ilt faithful ecsoes of cilufpig methods iLn this State within tit Lemo LI Of all. iAtlali mal il tak , fellow Democrattis;li gll Ilil nial-iolutl seale. TAi ItL SourLts Cl tt-OH 1(Was thle fhatrb ing place Of Tililoutuiism is charged Ig i i IIt. , Iald In or . iid inl ill See - M.lln of th republic. dTillat Si still Supports it and atti-mpts t~o thrust it up11111 entil. I-lire funi try by in sis inigr upoIl t <-. lLI,'fol i Of tbe Chjiigo iloinf inces afitr .ix eariof exp(erincel-n test., w ill jugtli Lx os usn to theiiiIl exI rionI~II of uh fellow men( troughout AsIM(8 im iieras w anntvtefr.h N)iy i us, pr nteet1inLfo Jtho ii ona(1iro inan il In big LO r ca t, heu d ulistiji 11u is'i(j nlilile LOwi leit'.I~isag,~i~ tuti i W,- I '7 Ilanicit v iie Io thea nongines <,f IIIPi.itoo ourV( (Iwun xpLeienc~e fIo ix Liear, enilred to the orVt imnins ofI .henning republi f and int I'nsi(ed hv, he' foi of anarchyl as11 fortuatel w d no~iItl~i pi oe in tthis nSt(fj i~iaLIte.iLY111 Lo mian~ gin.Su~ aoiawoi unw,ilg hto se illma11fni played3 uoniII th at-iina sta(e, ith othe armyo ind navtiy ofit the mInt. e States in th'eL rli c If id lhnrian m3)ilitia,15 I Con res re-O~1 hurc lgiCLature, li (!heIpuppet (alndia the \obedi etsaof an au ig tocrat in V xecu..1 (I thiose in ivheLi leilaiv heartmentay vCh isll susaini 1his1,W citi Itto'subver th depart~lllm)tof jusatio to patyl' Iur puatyn that, thei peleC of South Caro-li lina arge8 struggrl in the dpth of hindu(I hPstil'.onditpis of Arpople: arel(I pictured iI coor o.also trhat -the' natual ruLt ust. o touS ~ ropo inini ignratin and~esofI frhon away cap s %'ita. Wlhilte ieon 01izig thei Int alet Li) oenchoin welt whif have1 a1Ilways(' lxisted amlongtionalw ad ll sattention wi3th prid lon laisfaclg~tionof 1.111 pe/ity h~tl pthey Wase tofi 1 urpecopl pnaoy an~ldith rnui fa~ton unbeeied hfoes beigoad *'1308fin etabhe dviy ur fatmer and allecha~pont th itam0 rtiid nXthethistory fth.taen the, peopl en. joye more( ofci thile ('om fors and Inlxuri of lfe,1 andl23 thii we at (''riuteoi som measureO altit CIleastsflto rnetardiingh claslgisation101 oI~fuh tRepub 1ltinprty. WitlhlrCin ~ft reconr pas't a ipenda manut~ factuinghha inty )inued epansion.byh uapot n anltion' of bthe currency whshnwe hae bolte soe bo'oy fh aots and~ voters of the State are prepared to think for themselves. They will be slow to e(lorso the purely speculative financial remedy olfered by the obam pions ('f freo silvor at 16 to 1. They will halt long before hazarding the inevititblo panic in business and pitralysis of inlustry which must fol low its adoption. l3esides, when it is brought home to them that reckless tanpering with the ioney standard involves tho probability of repudation, the principles of strict and storn hon esty, theirs by ancestry and education, will assert themseylves and ropol the insidious apocals to th'3mi to compro misO or tempij)oriZo with constcince. The political atinosphoro i clearing in South Urolina, and.the temper of tlhe people is favorablo for the return to old, trie.l, safe and established mone tary prin1 ciples. Th national Doimooratic party of fors you ii tho persons of John M. 'almer and Simon Bolivar Buckner, candidates safe, conservative, wiso and pure. Men whoso lives have been consecrated to duty broadened by ex perienec and elucated to the dis chartige of executive trusts, and who in every eliergeney and place have lroven theniselves honest, faithful and true. and! equal to position. Repre selting, as they do, the blue and the gray their noinaiution upon the same ticket marks the grovoof sectionalism. ['heit election will hind together in triple bands of steel al I sections of our comon111011 cotniftry. Every intorest, every cause and every man dosirious of prez.erving unimpaired the liberty of the citizen, with the constitutional powers. of the government in all its departit..nuts, iti honor, its integrity atl the pulic faith, will drive af frighted( it their loathsome dens the hideous for:n, Of anarchy, license and dlisorder, evokd by the noinai)itioni at, Cliicago and St. Louis of the grand Illgh priest of coninunistic agrarian isi, and will traismit, to posterity the blessings of ctOnstitutional governt ot ent, 4trolg in justie, teipered with tei'ey and utinl litniel igly sustained i by ever'y American worthy of the nane Ian(d Of suffragO. I Eletcors will be chosen and tickets provided in this State for all w ho wish to joini in the eliort to avert the d]is atsters whlich thrveaton ourl Civilization, to porpotuiaLc the name,,tlho faitI aid the principles of Dlemocracy and to ju.ti fy the cotn lidence w~hich tle AmeNr i an publi has always placed in the grand old part-y of the people. We iivit, an11k irgo all Democrats in thte Staatel who appreciate the n'x-cesity for the reorganiZation of the national Dtemocracy to join actively it our of foris and to this end they are asked to place theinselves in comininication Wi l Mr. W. It. Davie, tho state con mi tteeana, at Landsford, S. C. Their suggestions, advice and co-operation are needet. W. It. DAVyE,, Member National Execttivo Coiniult tee fromt Sou thi Calrolina. W. W. HA IA, PUANK EVANS. IHOW IT WEINT IN AIKEN. In1tereNting itets (onliectel witll the second i'rimary in AlIcon Couitly. A iken Jouria ai id Review. The second primary was the hottost contlesteod election we have had in A iken for many years. Tihe interest aul centered ini the U. S. Sonatorial coitest, and Ite other candidates woro almost lost, sight of. Tihe Evans mon made a dead set at Aiken and entored the ight with tho hope of carrying the county for Evans by 1,000 majority. ''his is the figuro General Watts gave to , reportr for TIe Greenville .\ (11 uttinee', alnd we suspect his in formttation was obtained from the (tovernor himsul f. Iloalizing from the start tht they had to hustle to wV in, thbey intsti tuted a vigor'ous cam paign andt there was nio let up until taic polls5 wuro~ closedi. Cot. John T. Gaston and1( Mr. U. X. Gunter' came do4wni from Cotluminbia aind wvorked for Evans. it is sidC dlispensary liquor 11(owedt freely, ci rculars wore distri b u ted, the Party lash wais cratcked, and wvhere a lI eformner was known to have a gr'ievancie against Evans, sttrenuouts effrorts wvere miade to reconcile hinm. )On the other hand the Earle men worked wvitht a will aund not only sue eced t in ho11lig the Evans men down, hitt actually reduied~ his majority by 614 votes. TIil liman's lotter had the et~ect <ml somet of the itoformners that a red thg hta on a mad bull, and we heard a nmber' oif men say they would necvei' vote fort Till man again foi' his inate rfrencce. 11ill Poley's box, Me TJiter No. 3, made thme best recor'd, Poll tng P7 votes for E:irilo and nothminug for IEvans ;Shultz etame next with :16 to 4, then tlaiminmd wvith til to I1, Sil ver toni No. I , 50t to I M. Theoso ai'e coun 1tr'y box es, but the Ithimvy Earlo voto) goes to litow thtat "the boys," as Gov'ornor' doinig somne thiniking for tlhemnselves. Grantitel ' rversed( hei'self antd sitde. A'urds :th'e did wvetl. so did Sleepy Illoihtw. liopewell, M illbrook, Elen ton. Se'rtverntt, andI last, but not, I- ant. the A it botx, whiore a great of fort wa'. maude to redutce Eatle's ma jiity, but, itlh 1 tile stuccess. TheI I lt w ias short, sh arpi and (de Ih iv14. Tlheie is a general acquies ieenee ini the re.suilt, and so fari its we knowI no hadt feel ini.s. .\ Mte unaker.i .vas taken upl for i - y, anai' hotu g bt, he fore the sit, tI i.magi-,:tra:. "Wio i wi vife."' some * a Id, be a obligdn tj take?'' - -, a~ co!bbb~r, antd, of course, muist ..4 . to lhit iat," replied the mnagis-. T1hte piles ;of old London bridge, driivlen "00 yeai's bofot'c, wei'e found to bo in g'.oodt condition when the new biidg') was cret'e'td. Marry Tis Girl, Somebody! I have been reading in your paper about several mon andt womaun that have been vory sntecesslful selling self-heating flat-iron.sand I conciil~ued I wotuld eo what a girt couk~ ico ittve wotrked '4 <httys an havo sol 151 irons tand hav'e S 'lo tioa loft al'tor' pay!ing all ox poinses. Evertybod~y-isdetlghtml wvitt theo Iron and1( I sel ttne tahost eory plitac I show It, ias pleolet ihihik hoy (can't a iord to be~ with out one as hey save so much ifut aintd time andt don't, i.,rnt t~to elothes. [ know .I canf (our live, instind dtollars in a yt ar. Jiowlis that fort a t'r a A GRnA'ord. Splendlio, my gIrl, aploendid, you are a trad' Anmotricant girl. A nyono cani got~bompic~ In lormaioin abtout ItIto solf-hoeating Iron bjd+ dressigJ. F. A8E Y& (00., 8t.-Loufs,MQ. Itt3( is to) be a winner, as Ooroy body e ing~ writes in its praise.