The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1894-07-21


the crowd.
The howlers did not make anything
out of Gen Butler. There were not
many of them, but they were aboat t,
raise
A q rOD IZED STORM.
when the general took the reins i'm his
hand and checked them. His eyes
flashed fire and the crowd knew he
meant every word he said and they
soon let him alone. He declared that
it was an organized plan for purpose,
but that they just might as we'll un.
derstand they could not work it on him
and If there was anybody who did not
like IL he would be accomm odated after
the meeting. This sort Of talk had q
drastic effect.
There was about 200 persons rres-
ent.
Governor TiIlman's speech today
| had
GOOD DEAL OF SALT
in it and he went further than usual
IN his structures upon Cleveland and
the Democratic party.
The Governor SAID that the ONLY
difference between his position and
General Buffers was Butler wanted
State banks aud he wanted greenbacks
He wanted one kind of money ana
Butler wanted forty four Xxi Ids.
There was no more common sense in
going back to State banks than in go
ing back to Stage coaches Both were
out Of date.
The Governor laughed at the death
n: the Ifage Workers League and
said that after that Chauncey
Black and Gonzales had started to
organize National League clubs in this
Slate and Cleveland had had the i'm
pudence to write to Black aud tell hin,
it was good thing to help make the
people redeem their pledges.
my God, why does man have so
much cheek! What has become OF
the Democratic platform on which he
was nomlnatede a soon as he got I'm
Office lie carried out the trade he made
| sl''' 'illi'S pVil '-lloluinG
scoUNDREIs AND THIEVES
of Wall street. He called Congress
together and used his patronage to Sc
duce and debauch and buy enough
Congressman and Senators to demone-
tize silver by tho repeal OF the pur.
chasing clause OF the Sherman act.
"Who cln trust such thieves and
scoundrcls as they are, who will care tc
$50 Ia ..naIi.a- Democratic convention
with them? He and his minority OF
DEMOCRATIC TRAITORS
are cheek by jowl with Sherman. the
arch-deyil of the Republican party i'm
the conspiracy against the people and
a'e united to squeeze and rob the peo.
pie.
HIS STRONG LEANING.
Those people who quit the Demo.
cratic partJ in The West quit too soon
had mighty strong leaning tha
way myself. But Cleveland has now
shown that he regards us as his bon,
slaves to he robbed i'm the interest o.
the people IN that part of the United
States where he lives. I say to yor
that when Butler says the Democratic
party has not had fair chance, he
knows it has and that it has failed &c
redeem its pledges.
Now we are In the woods and the
Democratic party Is
BROKEN TO PIECES.
They Me drying tn pull the old hull,
together, but I tell you that the elec-
ton next November will show that
the Republicans and PopuIists will
gain everything and the Democratic
party will lose everything"
THE DIsPENsARY WILL RESUME.
Voice: How about the Dispense
ry?'
Iillman: The dispensary, sir, will
open on the first day OF August
Cheers think you boys look like
you want some OF that good. honest
whiskey.'
The Governor took hand primary
as to whe her the disp. nsary ought to
be reopened and quite a number OF
persons responded.
GARYEvANs LOvEFEAsr.
John Gary Evans. the Aiken game
COCK, was the Next speaker and he and
his people had IL. The senator said
he felt like shouting Glory .haiieiu.
jab! He talked In a lovefeast way
with the boys and told of his gratitude
to them He recounted his Charles
ton experience and said he was a hear
fatter game cock than they took him
for. He gave them good talk on the
dispensary, not forgetting the bead oil
and caramel Joke about the whIskey
that never saw dlstillery. He was
heartily applauded
Secretary Tindal received a very
QUIET AND THoUaHTFUL HEARING.
He spoke Of the Importance Of keeping
up the farmers organization and Of de.
pending on no man.
GENERAL RLLERBE
was the last speaker and I'm ten min