Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-10-15

W ants IN know what the farmer does to
America and be tells you when l kPsak
ahont the markets of the world that Fog
lard buys $3.50, 900, coo worth OF us. no
don't tel you what it was and tnere Is
where be don'ftreas me fairly again. ne
ia a better dodger than I thought he was.
TApp!au:el. / spoke about WOODEN
s,ods. cototn goods, iron n sae.,
and Won know it. / want to be fair IN t.s
FIGHT and prefer defeat rather than to mis-
rsnresent. Now you do send soma~~hsss
and Grain abroad, but where do you cell
Moe ont Of every ten bushels Of wheat ana
c,rn that -snu-ssise? Do you sell 1t 70
Euelsnd? "a voice, Yes You don't;
ven selI one bushel to Epglsnd where you
sell niusirthe Uaittd States Of America.
Applause Why DOS EosiaDs
bny that one bushel out OF rem
Because you have 1t TO ssh
No; she buys that bu:hsl Of wheat
Is HUNGRY
and must buy it. Euglaad don't raise her
own wheat and corn; England Is 70
60 abroad for grain. You sell most Oh
your wheat and corn right here a. nome.
Why? Because you cell it to the con-
sumner working 10 the mills, factories, on
the railroads. Now if You are going TO
atom these men from working, II yoa are
going to buy your Manufactured articles
abroad and have them come in here with
ont auy rsyenus tariff, these men vii, not
be able to contiDus 10 their present en-
ployment, and they have got to 60 out on
the farm with you and scratch ont q living
in the same way as you do, ana
then that will not pay for your
vbelt and corp. II A and b are
both growing wheat and corn, who Will A
and B sell wheat and corn to?
ASK NIB. BLAINE ABOUT THIS.
Bot if B is growing wheat and corn and
r ia working in some wooden mill or iron
mill. B takes AS wheat ard corn and A
take, BIS wooden goods and altar b makes
them snd thus you re, one makes o mar
ket for the other, and if A and B are both
growing wheat and c,rr, WHO will they
Gel! their wheat and corn t.? What old
YOU get for wheat and corn from 1916 to
1850, that, Mr. Wilson said, was tuch
prosperous times in this country?
1t was q mighty good price If be got 31t
cents for il and you bought it snd he sold
il on tick bscause the mau did no have
ga cents t., pay for it. Applause Now,
nv farmer friend, what did you sell Q COW
and calf for fifty odd years age? Ask
brother Wilson about that. SCms OF these
old grey heads will tell you that he get o
mighty good prics for them if he got 81 or
S. What did you get for q three-year-old
steer? You got a mighty good price Tor
it il you got SIT or $lS tor 1t.
HOW ABOUT THE NATURAL GROWTH OF
H COUNTRY?
There wss DO home market for your ar
ticles, now We have the grsndest home
market that God Almighty permit apeo-
pie to he blessed with. Applause Nov
YOU cell your wheat and coin and have an
active trade with the men tia. arc work
ing in the protected industries AID, to ut
ter the same words that my friend alluded
to, everything he had to ST. was very chez p,
everything he had to bay was high. What
was the reason? Because our industries
had ben shut up by the conflict with the
renunue ta'if that my brother alludes to,
and when the Epglishman aud the man
from the old world had driven our in
dust.ies OFT Of existence, he shovel the
price of his Articles up and made the farmer
pay il and he will do it again if he gets
q chance scain in this country. When he
rams your industries ont of existence what
is to prevent the man from over the ocean
from showing the price up?
JOHN BULL AGAIN.
He will do it Just as sure as you are o
D;no3rat and vote the Dsmocra'ic ticket
this fail aud give him a chspc3 to do II.
Msny voice., 80 we will."l This ia
your right aud privilege to do this, my
brother, l only call your attention to the
fsct that you are tearing down tho pillars
OF your own home when yo1 do it. A
friend ever there indicated o moment age
that he could rot bay some things better
now than be could tweaty years ago. Can
he name a single article? say he could Lot.
| soy now that there is no article made fy
human lab,r that is u,ed by the farmer or
any nan that he may live hippily that is
rot better to day than IL has ever been
Known to he before at any per'Oi. And
yet We are invited by my friend here to
lake q step backwards in this onward
IlSlCD elll w lhNtLC ~ CpStitfub = WIb NO
calls the coed Old lines. There lie not q man
within the solud of my voice whose mem
DRY can 20 back To those days that will not
tonight in the gu'es Of his own fom,. when
the fountains of his memory are operei,
that will not pray God to save him and his
people from the coming P lin Of anything
like that. Now Mr.. Wilson speaks very
favorably of the Mills bill; they tell you
that the Mills bill is only a slight rsduc-
tion Of import duties. My brother did not
descant upon that az others have 10 this
canvass. And have heard them do il
My time it up, bu: we've got ten minutes
mora and / will talk 70 you about it tn an.
Loud spplausel.
Mr.. WILSON IN REPLY SPOKE AS FOLLOWS:
"Mr. Golf ssys l an q good dodRer; nov
I want to sppe 81 to this audience if he ha,
not dojgtd ,hs tariff question from the be-
ginning to III, cad. Applause I arp sci
to this audience il Re has not lodged
my question as TO how he is going to get
the money ont Of the manufacturer peck
ct and put 1t back into tie poke. Of the
wage-earnet. I will tell you how he ia
gong to get some Of it and for what pnr-
pose. 1 told you that the Republican
cubs had a meeting in New York, and
Gen. Golf was there, like Saul among the
Prophets, and spoke to them aud thsy ap
plauded him, as you are dciog to day.
They oag.nized their club and Dsicon
Foster was made Chairman. l have o cir
culsr letter that they sent ont to the MAI
ufacturers OF tie country. l will read it
to you.
y THAT LETTER.
tCoSFrDEyTIAL
HEADQUARTERS OF THE REPUBLICAN
LEAGUE OF TaE UNITED STATES
NEW YORK, May 18th, 1888.