The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1892-11-03
guished Democrats did likewise.

with foreign nations in two years
past demonstrates that at no time
in our history have figures so we'll
and forcibly proved the direct gains
financially accruing TO every depart
ment of American industry. The
gains are of such n marked and sat
isfactory character that we seek for
the cause That cause is the Nc
Kinley Act. The people are about
to decide which party shall dominate
the Nation for four years to come.
1t matters little which political
party reigns so far as the supremacy
of n political party is concerned, but
it matters much what business pol
icy pervades the country. The
theory of Free Trade, which is liber.
al and excellent in theory only, has
never found favor with practical
men. Bismark, the greatest living
statesman of the age, has told his
fellow countrymen that the Amer
lean protective system has enriched
that Nation, and that Germany, if
she would prosper, must follow in
our track. Lord Salisbury, late
Premier of England, has told his
fellow countrymen that America is
on the highway to National happi-
ness and industrial developement
and financial enrichment and that
England if she would prosper must
follow in our track.
Foreign statesmen view us as we
are American people vote for us as
it affects our business, whatever
that business may be. Two years
of McKinleyism have proven that
the protective policy is not only
good, but that it is well settled. Will
the American people vote them
selves n change now and thus con
vulse business or will they accept
the American policy for America as
against the British policy for Eng
land 2
Every voter who has supported
the Republican party should stand
by that party on Tuesday next. He
should vote for Harrison and every
Republican candidate down to the
end of the ticket. 1t is of the most
urgent Importance that the United
States Senate and Congress he Re.
publican. II then becomes a matter
of the most significant and vital i'm.
portance that we send to the Senate
and House ut Harrisburg Republi.
can representatives, who will take
care that Republican votes are regis.
tered for Republican for the Unit
ed States Senate from Pennsylvania
fo, the next six years.
Advices direct from the centres of
po,'| '~ctiyi,. -, '"''
ances that the State of >>.A-c -
safely settled for Harrison that
West Virginia will surely detach
herself III the present contest from
her old democratic moorings and
Join the Republican column that
Indiana, the Presidents native
State, will return her electoral vote
for him that Alabama is safely and
certainly Republican, unless Demo.
cratic frauds smother the legitimate
Republican vote, thus frustrating
the rights of the people of that
State; that Connecticut hitherto
Democratic is being shaken from
stem to stern by the aggressive fight
the Republicans are conducting for
Harrison there that New Jersey,
since General Grants first election
Il hopelessly and ineXcusably ten.
acious Democratic State, will on
Tuesday next elect John Kean, Re
publican, for Governor, and mater
tally shake the old time Democrat,
majority for President, and that
every indication points to the trium
plant and glorious reelection o.
Benjamin Harrison as President by
n large electoral vote Mt the polls on
Tuesday next