Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1884-10-14

Of Democratic success, that win Affect
the prices Of their respective produc-
tons. As consequence they sre re-
ducing their stocks, and striving merely
to I'LL orders rs they come In. The fall
OF few cents yard on dry goods, or a
few dollars ton On iron, where heavy
stocks are kept on hand. means bank
ruptcy and ruin. Were 1t not for the
uncertainty in regard to future legisla-
ton all our factories, FORCES and fur
naces would bo running full handed
and preparations made to meet o de-
mand that would certainly come were
1t not for the uncertainty caused by the
position Of the Democratic party.
Workmen - well ~ proprietors should
understand this. 1t Is as plain as thai
two and two make four. Hence no.
tios like the following is perfectly
legitimate by leading iron aud steel
company which recently suspended
operations
II Ohio goes Republican on Tues.
day next, the mills will be opened i'm
mediAtely, and II not they will be closed
until the November election, and then
IL Blaine liz not elected operations will
be suspended indefinitely"
The application can be made to every
industrial establishment In the country
Tho success Of the Republican party
will lead to plenty OF work at fail
wages, prosperity. good times, abund.
snce Of food and clothing and 9
contented and happy population
while the election OF Cleveland in
dictates closed factories, deserted vii
lagos, tramps by the thousands, wanl
and destitution, bankruptcy and ruin
The laborers Of our land have the power
to say which policy shall prevail.
WHILE James G. Blaine has made a
brilliant and effective canvass for the
Presidency, he has been ably assisted
by the no less brilliant canvass made
by his partner on the ticket, General
John A. Logan. 1t was predicted and
expected when they were nominated
that the ticket would stir up the en-
thusiasm Of the people az nothing else
could do, and these predictionsh have been
verified. The statesman aud the soldier
are well matched together. Mr.. Blaine
has little speech for every locality and
his simplicity and friendliness enthuses
the crowd
General Logan comes along with a
warriors mien, but without the stern
defiance and stiffness of the warrior.
His piercing eye, smiling face and
fiery words Of eloquence when on the
platform go right down and take hold
OF the hearts of the people. 1t is no
wonder the Republican ticket Is 20
popular with the masses.
In MORE than one instance has the
rebel yell and the Union shout been
blended together during the present
campaign in an undisgnised and pleas
ant harmony ofsound. The ex. Confed.
crates and the Union soldiers are wa
king up to the fact that they have nc
cause for enmity to each other and the
ex-Confederates when they come t,
look upon the great prosperity of the
North naturally come to the conclusion
that the South would be- benefited tot
by the same kind Of progress. This IL
the reason why 1t is no unusual sigh
to see rebel and Union soldiers march
ing in the same PROFESSIONS and shout
ing for Blaine and Logan in Virginia
West Virginia, North Carolina, Tennes
zee, Kentucky and Missouri and In fac
in all the States that have sen,blanc
Of fair elections.