The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1892-08-27
AT BOSS BUTLER'S HOME.
CARR AND JARVIS SPEAK TO EN-
THU SIASEIC DEMOCRATN.
Third Party Wen Signing the Demo.
cratic Roster-TWo Great
Speeches.

Speeches.
Special 10 the State chronicle.
CLINTON, n. c.. August 20 Carr and
Jarvis spoke here to-day to over one
thousand people. Carr spoke for over
one hour in that plain, straight forward.
honest and truthful style of his His
line of arrangement is calculated to
make friends and voters for democracy.
His discussion of the tariff and the cause
of the distress of the people and the
remedy, was delivered in such a con
vincing way as TO make it impossible for
any man capable Of comprchending
anything, TO vote for the republican or
third party ticket. He was loudly
cheered and applauded throughout the
speech. In conclusion he said, II am
no politician; no seeker after office; |
had much rather remain on my farm,
but your will is different from mine, so
| am endeavoring to do your bidding as
best can" He told the people that he
had suffered as they and standing on
the Ocala and Democratic platforms,
he expected to get the relief so
much needed. Your correspondent in
going through the crowd heard
no expressions about this honest,
hightoned gentleman and successful
farmer, save those of just pride and com
mendation.
Gov. Jarvis was next introduced by
Mr.. ii. f. Faison as the old war horse of
democracy, and for over three hours, not
withstanding the showers, preached such
a sound democratic sermon that one man
said: Jarvis certainly preached the
funeral services of both the republican
and third parties in Sampson to day" "
The speaking was in the court yard be-
meath large oak. He was interrupted
by the rain for awhile, and the crowd
assembled in the courthouse, but after
the skies cleared the crowd again went
ont doors The three platforms were
thoroughly and dispassionately discussed
with his usual force and ability,
and he proved conclusively that for
the relief of the people, the pres
ervatiOn Of our civil liberties they
could not come from either the
republican or third party. He defied
any one to deny the fact that Cleveland
WAS the peoples President and had done
all that he could for the entire people.
He spoke of the third party State con-
vention, and the nominees of that CON
vention. Said that he hated to loose
confidence in his fellowman, and that
most everybody said that Butler would
not etand up to the democratic party,
and when he read his editorial in tn,
Caucasian. in which he (Butler said that il
! Il % y..t+ I'D ~
ticket out for fear of the republicans
carving the State, and that the Caucus
sian and its editor would support Car
and the State ticket. he (Jarvis) felt tha
he had not been deceived, but when ht
attended the third party convention anC
saw Butler presiding over it, and saw
f other parties in that convention wh'
I were in the democratic State con
vention and aided in putting ou
ticket out he saw how lie hat
, been deceived. At this stage of Jarvis
speech an old negro In the crowd gave
! loud groan, and the speaker said, ''sucl
{ trickery as this has even stirred tn
' blood of that old colored man." Butle
s was standing out in the outskirts of tn
) crowd, stunning the speech, and hi
n fCiS IOoho ohN INV Oh
! man, calling himself man, coul
3 have stood in that crowd {
e good citizens of Sampson count
4 and heard the remarks made b
r the crowd and not feel insignificant
is beyond the comprehension of your CO
respondent A gentleman told ExGo'
:: Jarvis that fourteen heretofore thir
party men had given him their names t.
l. day to put down for the entire dem'
cratic ticket, both National and Stat
After the speaking the county CONVEX
e. tion met and nominated county officer
,e Carr, Jarvis, Sanderlin, Mason and 9th
N distinguished speakers are in Goldsbol
Of o-night, and big work will be done t
as morrow for the democratic party.
Or Ii. b. III.
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