The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-10-14

tl'IiliE VI sugar lpA Eit iIlh Il nhh
tom under the letter S. which
l might call one OF the Democratic 4
of life that Is heavily tax
cd. That 10 spirits or loreigu-distill' I
cd brandy. The Mckinley bill has
raised the duty on this from Sc 10 20 so
per gallon.
Is it any wonder that our Demo-
cratic friends howl against this mea.
sare? lind under tho letter G cham
paigne wine is tlNsI SO per dozen so
thrt every time my poor Democratic
friend shoots the cork out OF a cham.
nlisne bottle he pays tue UlIited
States Government q cents for leave
to do it. This IL the tariff which our
Democratic friends say robs the poor
man. How often do Che working men
OF Delaware crack champaign bottles?
l do not think the wives OF the work
tngmeu Will complain about this kind
of tariff, so long as they can have the
teapot and culAe pot singing on tho
stove. telling th9m 10 make the brew
good and strong Tor the old man, for
IT, is rs free OF taXntion rs tho water i'll
tine kettle Thanks to the Republican
party for that. But those men who
indulge III the luXurirs OF French
wines and brdndles. or Irish and Scotch
WHISTLES, they have 10 pay the tariff.
THIS coat on my back, there Is no tariff
on 1t. Why? Because 1t IS made in
America. II 1t wasn't l wouldn't wear
it.
Neither President Harrison or his
wife sent to Europe to get their
clothes for the Inauguration. They
were made in this country from
material produced here. and thus
showed a good example to the people
OF this country to patronize their own
Industries. ....
Those who patronize American in.
dustries, and consume American pro-
ducts do not PAY the taxes.
1t is these dudes WHO want to wear
English Lroadcloth and Scotch tweeds,
who want to be "Hingllsh, you know"
that pay the tariff duties. Or IL they
want tippio OF tho crlther from the
old sod" thsy must pay the tax.
4 While Cleveland was in power the
very towels in the White House were
imported from abroad; and even the
blankets for the United States Army
were Imported from the wooden mills
of England. l would like some one 10
describe the condition OF ailairs in this
country if all Americans followed the
example OF Mr. Cleveland.
Iii one OF his messages Grover Cleve'
land speaks about importing cheap
raw material. but lie does not seem to
understand the meaning Of the term
raw material.
!. Raw material is only TO be found in
a state OF nature For instance, iron
orc is raw material when it l. in the
mine, but when it Inns been dug out
and placed on II car for shipment it
represents So much labor. We have
all kinds of raw material in this coun-
: try cheaper than anywhere else In the
world. The iron in the mine, the tim
Ter in the woods the cotton growing
on our SOUTHERN fields and the wool
growing on the Sleeps back. l would
like To know where We can get cotton
: or wool cheaper than in the cotton
, liellls and on the slluep's back. Under
, the enC0ura cling Influences OF the Me
, hlnley biz wa can ipply all this raw
. material in our own country. aud if is
impossible to got raw material from
any other source for ii you import
anything you must pay at least the
a charge Of shipment aud freight, which
!. is all labor, We can produce every
, necessary article Of comfort and lux
:, ,ury from our raw material eNcent silk
n III these articles cost lis more wuer
n manufactured in this country than ii
4 imported. 1t IS because our working
l. men are paid luore for their k4bol
than those abroad.
n Therefore. when you come down t.
~ the kernel OF this whole thing, IL be
comes n question of tho rewards oil
ii labor. And those who want cheat
" labor should vote the Democratic
=, Itlr6rt. But from the experience o
the past we may learn that the highe
"A the tariff on imported goods tn,
=, eheaPsr VIII we be able to get ouI
~ domestic goods Home competitior
r Jetween American manufacturers
r Ill ,s.V
Il Of American labor Nu have II taril
= on Canadian eggs of : cents dozen
4, suppose that was made 20 cents
n dozen Would that make eggs del
~ In this country No. ......
M When the great American hen gets
II ON her red como; gets the glaze III he
l. eye and begins her cNrkls and com
n mence3 to lay eggs eggs will 70
M, chenp regardless OI the tariff on FOL
egn hen frat [Applause Whel
=. you hlVoa good crop Of peaches her
~, in Delaware. peaches will he che tp al
n. over tha country, regardless of til,
= "a Ltrii on foreign peaches Ard So whe
i, ,u great hat factory in New Jersey, Me-
a. York and Connecticut crowds the mn
A., ket with hats our hats will got cheuI
ar er. To-day we buy good cotton clot
NJ from to Il cents yard. Ne bu
~ spool thread at rom > to cents
80 spool, Under II low tariff tine goo
err 20 IN Va l'.s " ~
ln-ff"io ,'o Ui m .s,, ~ ~"
.he - ont' to ~ ~ S2tsoL y, W. No .
t"pant. ON those gnotII' vet thay On
a, tlnHc to get cheaper every year.
ny AWAY hnrk In iho Tood IA Dem
IS ,.rnt free t,,oIa Time 'S6., a. ,,a,. co.,
on al ali f6e yn,1ds iIse,l IN tits r6Ilni
n we're imp6rteI nom nbroad= nh a
the innnl thread came from srntlnn
e7l I'I,a Srot maunPnrture,' aaut I'LL
M ,.%lGntrv eanI hnn,,Gt nur c'ttnn n,
u i#,iz, ~ o,i. ,ToInnt mil AZ ii,
fTr a rnsi,e ,,,hi,ina
ms Tbev wnre furuiahipr n,nnlnvna
ath tntL6ue4rls in sraiInf,I Ia ,a,5o n
uh .n6tI Sro,tnn VIM il n,.,,I,t.rfI
lot ,.',,,,e Of our Ynnlier frtr,i=fs nm n, a.
was p.,tiant ~ tPvtnun,,i,an i,i.,,,v,, nm
#,,,,t ',f nm. n,Sn NV, ,,,.,ga,i,i ~
'rhz-st at,t,,I n NH m ~ WiiIlne,itic ON
hey mi commandment The ma9ufartnr,,
WI snool thIn,d They n,tdn Ii
I 70 III, ,rasg' M tlrgt bs,t iba Scat Inn.
. 10 ,,,l,tsn na f,u1,, lint ha ind an IN
ltrf ann rfy,,E I1warnI ftin nriGn nj :
u iI,rp15i N non. nr.in,, 10 ar,
III ,It IN nnVsl,,sst9rtnj t,,iIi All
r. IA al v.htu ~, Iii,,sL,lf n tba In,
IN III nart,, I'M For,s,.,ss NM 5in,.t
lle= IIo,ital.senin,, Tor tnnmgaivna ~,
was nnI,Ii.,,ni l,,i :, il, ns,i,,,ty H. 4
ir.g.s ,,,3I ti,tt,, ,,,ss,t,f IN, AT.,.