Smyrna times., 1894-10-31


they don't tell you that
cheap clothes means lessened wag es.
We have now everything we had bo-
fore except Republican rule and good
times. A protective tariff is what the
country needs to revive prosperity.
Directing his remarks to the farmers,
he said Delaware needs this protection
and as long as it was under its in
fuence it would be the truck garden
of the great cities of Philadelphia,
Baltimore, New York and Boston &c.
AS the cities increased and gave en-
ployment to the laboring classes, so
would the products of the farms be |
consumed. So long as the laboring /
classes get work and maintain the high /
wages under protective tariff SO long /
will the products of the farmer find a |
ready market in the great cities of our |
country. (Applause.) The cheapness
of an article is limited to your ability
to buy.
The Republicans have nominated a
ticket for business principles. Party
differences and factions have been
done away with. The candidate for
Governor, Joshua H. Marvil he said,
is man of honest integrity. (Great
appIause.l He has made his own bust
ness a success and if he has done this
he surely can can administer the affairs
of the State likewise As for our can
ddate for Congress (cheers and ap.
plause) Jonathan S. Willis, he could
always speak for himself and could be
depended on TO stand for the best and
highest interest of his State whether in
counsel or in the arena of debate. He
believed the Republican party would
succeed. (Great applause
"We'll open our markets to the
world" said Prof. Wilson. This he
showed up in beautiful light, saying
! that that is the surest craftsmanship
| that secured the best good for the least
numbered Free trade means the mar
| kets for England and the world, but
protection means America for Ameri-
| cans. From here he gave Il brilliant,
patriotic declaration of Republcanism
and the promises that were prominent
ly set forth.
The party stock of Republicanism is
higher than ever before. No more did
he believe they would be fooled by the
"blissful promises of Democracy" For
80 years the Republican party has up
held its high standard. 1t believed
more in protection for the interest of
her own country and its liberty loving
people, than for all England. She has
never surrendered to England yet, nor
she never will Enthusiastic applause.) J
With an earnest exhOrtation to the
party to work and stand together, he
said we would join that proud process
sion of Republican States and keep on
going whether under the leadership of
Mckinley or ThOs. Reed CHEERS and
continued applause
After some creditable selections by
the Independent COrnet Band, Chair
man DR.. r. c. Moore introduced Con
gresham" Jonathan 5. Willis. Mr..
Willis said in part: If you should want
to come from England, where Wilson
came from, (laughter) you would want
safe ship and harmony in the crew.
You would want competent men, ex-
perienced men who could steer the
ship safely through tempestuous seas
You would want no munity on board
The Democratic party has been weig he'd
in balance and was found wanting
daughter and applause They
couldn't land the ship of State safely
They were incompetent. Harmony
does not prevail in the crew There is
too much at stake to give it up to in
experience. Yet you are asked to sup.
port party on the 9Th of November
. who are wholly inexperienced to run
the affairs of the government. This
Democratic party can not agree or
anything. They could not agree or
: the Sherman Act and it would never
have been passed if it were not for tht
Republican aid of the Senate. They
, could not agree on the Wilson bill anC
then after they did pass it no one woulC
. own it. 1t had no father, mother, o.
genealOgy. Wilson would not own il
but skipped in shame to England. Ever
) Cleveland would not offer to be il
God father. (Laughter)
This is the party you are asked t,
e vote for on November 9th. A part,
I that disagrees among themselves and
5 party that is against the industrial in
terests of our country. For a brie
s while he read and discussed parts O
e the speech of Prof. Wilson before th
o Chamber of Commerce at London
dwelling particularly on the assertion
he made that 1--WE have opened on
markets to the world" He showed u
Prof, Wilson, of West Virginia, befor
the people and spread out before theu
G his wonderful bill, that he does no
it want to own, He placed side by sid
C with him the other members of hi
a committee who assisted him in draw
7. ing it up, and then he asked what goo
1t had come out of it. Branching off int
70 protection he explained its theory. H
d said the same idea was seen in a famil
)r just as a father and mother proteC
n their children. This same idea el
E. presses WHY a nation should proteC
:: her infant industries. They take tn
5, tax off of clothes and put it on til
L. labOring mans table, in sugar, with
T. difierential tax for the Sugar Tru
D. monopoly, This led to the tari
3, which was discussed clearly and abl,
# In reference to Ambassador Bayard
as speech at his Wilmington reception, /
ridiculed this distinguished statesma
er for praising himself and the Englis
I'd people, and his statement that "he W,
e. the first citizen of Delaware"
g. When he took up the mixed scho
e. question considerable interest WI
st manifested. He showed a picture
or "Handy's Mixed Schools" and sa
IL budb tue people uluu y WduV u, In6 "
IN publicans didn't want it, and turnir
IS, to the negroes in the gallery, "tl
al cOlored people don't want it," (Cri
of no, no and loud applause)
lst In reading the closing words of Ba
a ards receptiOn-speech, about our hO
us est election and the freedom of Il
1l. ballot he said there were no truer wOr
al said. That is just what the Republics
Ial party wants, and if they had lived
of to it, the Republican names on o
ay registration list would not be 80 u
ut justly cut off.
err The closing words of Mr.. Willis we
ar full of patriotism as he pointed to Il
ell stars and stripes as the banner of t
,r- Republican party. AT times his C
be MAKES were sublime. Enthusiasm "a
high and it proved to be the best X
of publican meeting held here this cal
lid paign.
nI Our Town Council-What They a
er Doing.
" Meeting called to order by Preside
ESQ Hof'ecker, with all present except DO
ng Cosgrif
he The first order of business after readi
and approving of minutes was the disp
he ing of the following bills: Ames 1r
nj Works material, $50 SO; Daniel Turn
r. Ioc Roniafor q, -: