The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1892-10-26

racy, repudiation of the demands
OF the Alliance and surrender Of
the rights Of the people to tho fl
nancial kings Of the country
Ho is not the choice of our people.
ls the party lash to be again crack
ed to force us into line 2 Is senti-
mental or practical politics to gov.
ern? Will we vote for a man
whose policy is totally opposed to
our best interests Il.
Grover Cleveland represents
Wall street and monopolistic power
Weaver and Fields represe ut
the farmer and laborer. The prin-
ciplcs involved are the same that
our people have endorsed in State
politics, and their support is the
logical result Of the decision of the
people as expressed in the May
convention. We shall abide the
verdict Of the people as expressed
in the recent primary upon State
issues and Congressional candi-
dates and will give tho nominees
our cordial support, but we are in
no manner bound by that action
to violate our obligation to only
support men who are in favor Of
our demands.
Citizens, farmers, laborers, broth
ren; Yc who live by the sweat of
honest toll; think we'll, cast your
bollots, freightcd with the destinies
OF nations yet un born, for the man
ofyour choice. Let the politicians
and q plutocratic press rave, but
carefully consider the question and
vote for the ticket which best rep
resents your interests. This is due
to your God, your country, your
children.
BE not discouraged by the ap-
parent defeat Of the people g cause
in recent elections, as it is we'll
known that our political enemies,
having the election machinery in
their hands, encouraged the vilest
corruption at the ballot box to de.
feat the principles we advocate.
The. nahsa tfatswe maintain lives
in the hearts Of the toiling millions
and when we force from our adver-
|saries q free ballot and fair count
victory will perch upon the ban
ner Of "Equal rights to all and
special privileges to none.' IS
support Of Weaver and Fields
for President and Vice President
of tho United States we submit the
following ticket of electors: AT
large, Joseph Il. Keitt and j. w.
Bowden; First District, II. Rawl;
Second, w. II. Duncan; Third, w.
A. Hamilton; Fourth, r. B. Ligon;
F' 4, w. w. McTlwee; Sixth, j.
j. I. ne; Seventh, B. II. Taylor.
(Signcd) -B. j. Johnston, j. e.
Borroughs, w. II. Thomas, w. T..
Field, j. L. Looper, j. II. Boggs,
a. Zimmerman, j. A. Johns, j. g.
Neville, G. w. Kay, J. B. Sanders,
John M. Gillison, A. Fl. Ellison,
j. B. Dyer, w. r. McAlister, w.
T.. Dickson, j. P. johnson, S. @.
Major, G. M. Pack, L. 0. .Welborn,
3. a. Daniels, John Z. Banks, j.
r. Pcder, Benjamin Halfacer, j. S.
Nichols, Frank Moore, s. p. Crot-
we'll, J. Q. Turnipsced, D. D.
Rnmpy, D. II. Hughes, A. n. Rob-
bins, Charles S. Eagerton, A. w.
eatherly, j. M. Bayler, r. g.
McMalSin, @. j. Taylor, John @.
Engerton, J. Z. Napier, D. s. John,
j. W. Graham, w. p. Lester, w.
B. McLaurin, G.. w. Hearsey
Thomas Bennett, DC. John, Sam
ucl Hickman, w. P. Woodham, j.
Wilson War;, r. k. Charles, w.
A. Bowling, John w. Seay, Jr.,
+ j. Price, P. Fl. Crapo, Il. II
Rawls, r. A. Barr, j. +. Harmon,
J. J. Leaphart, J, L. Kaiser, j. o.
lrulmer, j. NJ. Caughman, Edwin
King, John II. Meetze, w. II
Duncan, J. M. Cane, II. Mum, M,
Dyches and others.
A progressive farmer is ono who
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