Decatur Democrat, Volume 36, Number 27, Decatur, Adams County, 23 September 1892 — Page 2

©he democrat — DKOATUR, IND. H ■LACKBURN. - - • PUBUMBB. r— ■ Mr H** W FAS For Pr.ald.nt, GROVER CLEVELAND, 07 NXW YORK. For Vice Pr.ald.nt, ADLAI E STEVENSON, or ILLINOIS. Protection Is called an American policy because it robs none but Americans/ Keep this In your mind: The present protective system is Republicanism softened with grand larceny. The bayonet at the workshop and 'the bayonet at the polls will give us |a truly republican form of govern|ment. ' It is possible that Mr. Blaine is [getting ready to tell the Republicans jof Maine what he doesn’t know about [Br’er Harrison. I ■MBBMMM——M— —g ; It is well for Don Dickinson to be jChairman of the Campaign CommitItee. Michigan will make the best record this year she has ever made. The New York Press scores the State of Tennessee for authorizing the lease of convict labor, and the [New York Republican boss, Tom Platt, leases this labor. Candidate Reid wasted a powerful amount of ammunition when he Whirled westward and tried his confidence game on a State that is cornknitted to the Democracy. The Anderson tin plate works, re- . cently sold by the sheriff for $2lB, iwere reported by the special agent of the treasury department as having a working capital of $20,000. The Indiana election result is apparently predetermined* There is a tone in the Indianapolis Journal, the Harrison family organ, which is eloquent of fear and exasperation. If President Harrison cannot fill his stumping engagements this fall he will do weir to substitute Mr. Platt The latter is having a good restand should be in good form by early autumn. , Mr. Carnegie might sell his Pittsburgh library, if he gets it back, and convey the proceeds to the gallant Pennsylvania militia, as a reward for their faithful service on a field where the Pinkertons failed. The pleasant and truthful Republican press is already calling Mr. Stevenson a lawyer, a copperhead, and a substitute hirer. Isn’t it rather early in the campaign to be putting in the powerful arguments? 1 . The treasury special report on tin manufactures show that 99 per cent, of the tin consumed in the United States this year was imported. Did the foreigner pay the tariff of 2 cents a pound of the 900,000,000 pounds imported? , ■ Ex-Chairman Clarkson has given out what the Republican press calls “an official statement” of his position.” Upon scrutiny, however, it becomes evident that it is really an official statement of how he happened to be without any position. Mr. Carter speaks in glowing terms of the work of the- General Land Office in his annual report It is a matter of surprise that he was able to obtain his own consent to relinquish an office for which be evidently regarded himself as being perfectly equipped. ■. s’ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch thinks that Mr. Harrison, since the negroes voted the Democratic ticket in Alabama, will take no more Interest in the force bill, which is only intended to make Republican votes. Certain It is that Mr. Harrison never spoke against gerrymanders until the Democrats began to profit by them. B. H. is the Joey Bagstock of politics. One of the campaign documents Issued by the Republican National Committee consists of a map showing that the rate of wages in Republican States is over $1 a day, while “in all Democratic States except ■Connecticut and New Jersey wages ard less than $1 a day.”- It would be Interesting if the Republican committee would explain what causes the difference between the wages paid in Democratic and Republican .. States. ■ - - ~ The New York Commercial-Adver-tiser now shows its thorough conver- * alon to Republicanism by declaring , that the negroes are not allowed to vote In the South. We call the attentlon of that paper to the fact that

Mr. Harrison In 1888 received over 138,000 Totes In Tennessee, while the Democratic candidates for Congress In 1890 received only 105,000 votes. Where does the suppressing come in here in Tennessee, for instance? According to a rec nt decision wax angels for Christmas trees must now pay 35 percent, duty, but no one would object to that if the little angels who gather around the Christ mas tree could bo clothed in something warmer than American shbddy. | The only industries that the tariff on wool encourages are sheep-raising and coffin-making. Illinois State Register: The Illinois Republican committee has been sending out circulars to com- < mittee chairmen headed In big letters, “Illinois Is in Danger!" The • 1 Republican machine makes a grave mistake of assuming that the Re- ■ publican party is Illinois. Illinois Is all right—it is the Republican party that is doomed. In their efforts to placate Tom Platt Republican managers have “slopped over” and succeeded only in putting Platt in a worse humor than ever. He is- out in a declaration that he never authorized anybody to say that he would “take an active part in the campaign” or anything like it. He simply told Chairman Brookfield that he “would support the ticket,” and he didn’t putthat in writing, reserving to himself, as did Harrison, the right to repudiate his promises. The New York Press says: “Reciprocity is increasing our cotton goods exports to Brazil. During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1892, we exported to Brazil $689,465 of manufactured cotton, as against $538,583 during the fiscal year, 1890-91.” The Press does not note the fact printed on page 70 of the Statistical Abstract issued by the Treasury Department, that for 1891 our total imports from Brazil were $83,230,595, and that the balance of trade against us was $69,110,349, the largest in our history, and all under reciprocity. Secretary Foster believes that the United States Treasury can furnish all the cash needed for moving the crops. He claims to have $16,000,000 of free gold to exchange for notes of large denominations. The Secretary and his friends fail to observe the absurdity involved in the idea that the United States Treasury should be called upon to regulate the money market vthen crops are to be moved. But they would be the first ones to sneer at? the propsition that “the Governmei|t should go into the banking business” There is room for an increase of financial knowledge among Republican financiers. Chicago newspapers have been hqving lots of fun with the name of the Vice Presidential candidate. When he was at Springfield they called him Outlaw Reid. After he had spent a day in the soot and smoke and grime of Chicago his appearance warranted them in calling him Blacklaw Reid. When he visited the Lake Front they quoted Scripture and declared the people rushed out to see “a Reed Skaken by the Wind.” Then they referred to Blue Laws, commented on the folly of depending on a Broken Reed, and finally when he fled from the reporters declared that Jie who ran might Read the prophecy of defeat without using spectacles. The Home Market Club has issued a companion picture tract showing the enormous advantages of McKinley taxation to American citizens. The first shows a desperate-looking man with a disconsolate wife and children, in a wretched hovel, seated before a table on which appear three cuspidors labeled “coffee taxed,” “sugar taxed,” “jam taxed.” In the other picture a large family appears, dressed in silks and satins and wearing diamonds, and seated at a table groaning with a load of delicacies, among which aresilverdishes marked “coffee frte,” “sugar free,” “jam free.” This will go far toward explaining why it is that our workingmen are constantly being yanked into affluence. The first editions of this valuable work will be distributed at Buffalo and Homestead. Louisville Courier-Journal: In his first message to Congress the President said that “the power to take the whole direction and control of the elections of members of the House of Representatives is clearly clearly given to the General Government,” and that both the President and Congress would be “highly blamable if all the powers granted are not wisely but firmly used.” Mr. Harrison returned to the charge in his second message and did all he could to urge the passage of the bill, which had already passed the House, through the -Senate. Having made this record he cannot do much now to break the force of his official declarations and actions. Eyerybody of*intelligence knows that he is thoroughly committed to the force bill and that its passage is, next to his wish for re-election,-the most earnest desire of hie heart. •

NtW POLITIC AL ERA. A BENEFICIAL CHANGE SOON TO TAKE PLACE. \ Everything Tend* to Show that the Country Now Him the Strength, and la Preparing to Hally Agulnrt lie Present Political Disease. We’re to Have a Change. Beyond all doubt wo aro close to a great and bonetl dal change in American politics. Ten years or more of politics on the basis of civil war sectionalism would bring anarchy. In thirty years of such politics, in which the decision has rested with only two States, our political methods have of necessity become corrupt to the last degree. the economy of our business activities has been deplorably disordered, and we have been very close to the line beyond which reformation through evolution is no longer possible, and all forces which react against complete political disorganization are made cumulative for revolution. Violently disordered as this country is in its politics, everything tends to show that it has in it the health and strength to rally against its diseases, says the St.' Louis Republic. Every sign of the present tends to strengthen the belief that the civil war era is at its close; that it will close and the new era begin before the country is past any

TARIFF OUT OF TUNE. Music for the West. Music for the East. fl I ' Tvw iUL ll' I _ - (nW fl A i I J wIW vT poyvl -a V 1 I z / \ LP' \\ 1 A. JBbSIA, J xW/ I Conductor Carter—lt’s impossible to make this music harmonize. Harrison—Never mind the harmony; our only hope is to create confusion. Protected Monopolist—That’s it; you keep up the noise, we’ll do the rest.—St. Louis Republic.

other remedy' than the formidable one of the anarchy which overtakes all societies so politically corrupt that destruction must precede reconstruction. The times are full of hope that America will grow peacefully out of its period of blind passion and will peacefully outgrow all the evils which have come as consequences of the blindness of passion. Under Hayes, Garfield and Arthur, civil war sectionalism so lost the force of blind radicalism that it became possible for Cleveland to do u work of incalculable benefit to America In bringing all sections closer together. No greater work has been done since the time of Washington, and though it was followed by reaction, th.mgh the sectionalism of the civil war showed itself more malignantly than ever, yet the country showed that the good work of restoration and_uniflcation had not been lost. The Central West in 18J0 shook off the bonds of civil war animosities and rose to assert itself in the Union with the pbwer of a giant; showing that it had the strength and the will to free the generation which will do the opening work of the twentieth century from the worst curse, of the greatest crime and blunder of the nineteenth—the war between the States ot the American Union,. With the Central West still rests the decision of the country's future. If it again declares that two States shall no longer control the Union; that the policies of the Union shall no longer be determined by corruption funds used in two States, then there will remain in. America no problem that cannet be solved by peaceful evolution; then the country will finally turn its back on the era of civil war; then the union of equal States will be really restored; then the power of the people ip and over the States and the Union of States will be reasserted and reaffirmed; and then the grayheaded men who have seen America under its blackness of great darkness can go to their last sleep in the certainty that a new day has dawned for their country, and that the sun of its future will shine until the fogs and mists from the night of its past are scattered. The Tarlft’ and Knit Undprshlrtg. The duty on cotton knit goods was increased by the McKinley tariff, and „the friends of protection point to the fact that knit undershirts, which were selling in 1890 for $1.25 per dozen, can now be bought for $3,124. This is’a reduction of a cent a shirt, and Is truly something to be thankful for. But the Indianapolis News, which is an unbeliever in McKinley and protection, points out that cotton is selling for 5 cents a pound less in 1892 than in 1890, and that the people save a cent a shirt, not through the intervention of the tariff, but because a bounteous provi-

donee has balked the intention of the good McKinley to put U p prices. Robbing th.Gov.rnm.fiU Our friends the enemy have much to say about civil service reform and the non-partisan character of the various governmental institutions, from time to time, and especially hi campaign years, but it is obvious that they do not let any chance pass to boo.t themselves and make the general government foot the bill of their campaign expenses. The boldest and most brazen attempt to rob the government in the recent past is the report of the Bureau of Labor and Statistics. Circulars were sent out to manufacturers asking for information relative to the operations of the McKinley bill and its effect upon wages and production. The report says that since the McKinley bill went into operation wages have been Increased and production has been increased up into the millions. This will be paid for by the government, and the government will also pay for Its distribution throughout the country. It will be used as official data by the Republican spell-binders on the stump during the campaign, and it will go down in history as the impartial findings of impartial investigators. A moment’s reflection, however, will be sufficient to throw a pall of doubt over its accuracy, and establish its partisanship. The information was sent in by manufacturers, who contributed liberally to the campaign fund four years ago, and who secured the MeKin-

ley bill in return for their bounty. What cost them so much, and what profits them so much, they will not be very likely to decry. If figures can do It, and figures can do anything, they will make it clear that the McKinley bill has been a blessing to the country. They are careful to conceal the amount which,they have been enabled to extort from thfe public through its agency and operation. They confine themselves to the increase in wages and the increase in production, and attempt to show how much richer the laboring man is in wages. Such testimony from Interested witnesses, who conceal all that is unfavorable, should be taken with many misgivings and much skqpticism. Certainly It will require more disinterested testimony to convince people of its truthfulness. It is a campaign document gotten up by the Republican party, and for which the people must pay.— Appeal-Avalanche. Machtn-ry ami the Pinkerton Plan. Manufacturing in the United States is done by machinery. A machine does the work of a hundred men, and perhaps only one man is employed - to run it. The uses of the McKinley taxes are to enable the owners of these machines to realize the largest possible benefit from invention; to keep the benefit of invention monopolized by a class. Mr. Andrew Carnegie, who has fat contracts from the Harrison administration for making' arnior plate for the navy at the people’s expense, hears of a new invention which is warranted to “displace American labor." He expects to realize hundreds ot thousands from this invention. He buys it from the inventor for a few thousands and introduces it in his-Homestead works. Then he tells his men that as the new machine turns out more work they must take less wages. After which come the Pinkertons, and so on and so.forth. Here we have the whole tariff question —the question of protecting the machinery of our Pinkerton - plutocrats from competition with European machinery. That is to say, Americans are to be prohibited by law from buying any products of our plutocratic Machinery at Pinkerton prices to the consumer and to the laborer. This is, the end and aim of the system of tariff taxation arranged and enforced by Messrs. Harrisoh, McKinley, Carnegie and Pinkerton. .I'.. . Why Farmer, Steuuld Vote Again at HarrUom "•Because the cost of running the Government under Harrison has been about $450,00(1,000 more than it was under Cleveland, and Mr. HarrisOß could always have vetoed extravagant legislation. The Republican party is responsiale for this increase. For 1890 a Republican Congress appropriated $494,-

000,000. For 1891 the same Congress appropriat'd $541,00 ’,OOO and did not inolu to m tills sum anything for rivers and harbors. For 1899, $507,000,000 was appropriated, $79,000,000 of which was made obligatory by the preceding Congress. The Democratic House did all that it'could to out down the appropriations in the face of a resisting Senate, and did reduce the appropriations more than $20,000,000 under the Government's estimate. If, hov ever, there was extravagance in the appropriations, they weie approved by Mr. Harrison and were much less than his officers asked for to run the Government. Can fanners afford to cast their votes in nny manner that will aid in the election of a man who has increased the expenses of government nearly $450,000,000 in four years? Mr. Cleveland** Letters. The true animus of the flippant and derogatory allusions to Mr. Cleveland’s letters in the Republican press Is quite apparent Under the thin guise of ridicule there is a feeling of disquietude, for which there is abundant cause. In the first place, every letter that Mr. Cleveland writes helps his party. They are all strong and pointed, and none of them are too brief to contain some salient thought, or to convey some valuable and helpful suggestion. They show uniformly the earnest solicitude of theii author for the welfare of the people, and thus they strengthen his claim tc popular favor.

The fact that Mr. Cleveland is called upon to answer so many letters proves how close he is to the people. The freedom and frequency with which he is addressed by all persons in all walks oi life, from the lowliest to the most exalted stations, is indicative of the profound sympathy existing between him and the American masses. Very few demands of this sort are made on the time of the Presidential Incumbent. Nobody, apparently, cares to write to Mr. HarriI He does not invite an approach even by the medium of literary communications. The humble citizen, even though he might be moved to address the President, would be.deterred by the doubt of securing recognition, and there is something so perfunctory in the communications of Mr. Harrison that they possess comparatively little value to those who receive them. It is a signifleent evidence, differentiating the natures of Mr. Harrison and Mr. Cleveland, that the letters of the latter have become a source ot annoyance to the Republicans and have called forth their animadversions. As reflecting the remarkable popularity of the ex-Presldent, and as denoting the value which the common people attach to his opinions, they are the logical objects ol criticism at the hands of the Harrison, organs, whose comments touching all that Mr. Cleveland says and does are strongly flavored with jealousy.—Kan sas City Star. The Difference Between Them. After nearly four years of Cleveland’s administration he was made, without the intervention of a solitary officeholder, the unanimous choice of the Democratic party for a second term. The Democratic National Convention met at St. Louis merely to certify and reconi the popular choice. After nearly four years of Harrison’s administration he was obliged to encounter an opposition of unexampled bitterness within the Republican party, and his nomination was secured only by the shameful prostitution of every department of the Government to the purpose of getting him delegates by hook or by crook,. Harrtaon Ualng Taffy. Ben Harrison has evidently been looking over Ohio, and is alarmed at the unsatisfactory condition of the party machinery and the lack of harmony among those who should be his party friends. In a conversation with Hon. W; H. Enochs on the situation in Ohio, he said he “recognized Gov. Foraker a« a brilliant, able man, for whom he entertained only feelings of respect and the warmest regard. He made similar remarks in regard to others who had actively opposed his nomination.” This would seem to indicate a change of heart on the part of the Preßldent.—Columbus Post.

Business Directory THE DECATUR NATIONAL BANK. Capital. ssfl,ooa Burplut, SIO,OOO OriganlMd Aug n »t u, 1883. Offioari—T. T. Dorwin, Praildant; P. W. Smith. Vlce-Pnaidont; R. H. Patenon Ca>hlar;.T. T. Dorwin, P. W. Smith, Henry lierkea, J. IL Holbrook, B. J. Tervew, J, D. Hala and R. & Petereon, Dlrootora. Wo are prepared to make Loani on good aoourlty, receive Dejioalta turniah Domettlo and Foreign Exchange, buy and aell Government and Municipal Bondi, and furnlah Letter) ot Credit available in any ot the principal cltlei ot Europe. Alao Paaaage Ticket to and from the Old World, Including tranapoctatiou to Decatur. ' Adams County Bank Capital. *70,000. Burplut, 76,000. Organised in 1871. Offican-D. Btudabaker, President; Robt, B. Alllaon, Vioe-Prealdant; W. H. Niblick, Caahlor. Do a general banking bualneaa. Collections made In all parta ot the country. County. City and Townahip Ordera bought. Foreign and Domeatio Exchange bought and sold. Intareat paid on time dopoalta. Paul G. Hooper, eA.ttox*xiey At Xscraz Deen for, - - Ttadtwna. ZHL EC. X.OBK.TTJSF. Veterinary Surgeon, Monroe, Ind, Buooeaatully treata all disease! ot Horses and Cattle. Will respond to calls at any time. Prices resonable. BBVIN, B. X. MINN, t, V. ERirnr <e maxn, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, And Notaries Public. Pension Claims Prosecuted, Office In Odd Fellows* Building, Decatur, Ind. T7IRANCE A MERRYHAJL j. T. rRANCB. X* J. T. MBHRYMAN ■A-ttox-xxeyaß «.t Xaaw, DBCATUR, INDIANA. Office Nos. 1,2 and 3, over the Adams County Bank. Collections a specialty. HOUSE, L J. MIESSE, Proprietor, Decatur, Ind. Location 'Central—Opposite Court House. The leading hotel in the city. Q. NEPTUNE, ■ DENIST. Now located over Holthouee's shoe store, and la prepared to do all work pertalulng to the dental profession. Gold filling a specialty. By the use of Mayo's Vapor he is enabled to extract teeth without pain. AU work warranted. Kent K. WTieelock, M. D. t EYE AND EAR SPECIALIST M Calhoun-«t. Fort Warne, Ind. JJEV D. NEUENBCHWANDER, M. D, HOMEOPATHIST. Herne, - - - ZndtaMh Children and Chronlo DiaeaaM a Specialty. Twenty years experience. A.«. HOLLOWAY. PlaywlolMti. db B wreeoxa. Office over Burna* harness shop, residence one door north of M. E. church. AU calls promptly attended to in city or country night or day. M, L. HOLLOWAY, M. Office and residence one door north of M. E. dhurch. Diseases of women and chUdrea apeclalUea.

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Grand Rapids I Indiana Railroad - . , 'ta '■■ Trains run on Central Standard Time, Mtnin. utos slower than Columbus or former time. 'took elfoot Sunday. June 12. ISE. COING NORTH. STATIONS. No. 1 No. 3 No. t No. T Cincinnati..lve 810ain HAOpm Itlobmoudi 220 pm inui.. 1126 1 Winchester.... 817 .. HU. 1212 am Portlaud 41M.. 1236 pm 12 43 Dcciitur 610 .. 181 .. IM w . Ft.Wayne...arr 300.. >ll.. 203.. ........ 1, •• •• ...Ivo S<3.. 2 16.. 306 am t Kendallville 841 .. 8 00.. »».. Rome City 3M.. 822 .. 0 26.. q Wolcottville 4 01 0 8).. Valentino 411 **?•• ‘ LuGrange 8 41.. >M.. Lima 4 20 1006 .. Hturgis 4 40.. 4 00.. Wit.. > Vicksburg S2S * Ji2?’* Kalamazoo.arr ®o}.. “- O J-i ..Ire 720 am 626.. 6M.. WltoM Gr. Kaplds.arr 0 20.. 8 10.. 6 60.. >60..; ■* "■ ,1 vo 416 pm 10 80.. 7M.. 200.. D..G.H." fa.or 431 10 43 .. TH.. >14.. Howard City... 640..1l 60 . 841 .. 814 .. ! Big Rgplds..... 062 .. 1280 am 045.. 8J6..* Reed City 7 80.. !(«.. 10 20.. 420 .. Cadillac.....arr 0 00.. 2 05.. 11 30.. IU.. **..i' ..,.)vo 213 .. 1140.. 380.. Traverse City. 1045 125 pm OU.. Kalkaska 848 .. 1 10.. ........ Petoskey 545 .. 815 Mackinac City Tib.. 445 GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 No. 3 No. < No. 8 Mackinac City. 845 pm 8 00am 200pm ....... I'etoskey 10 20.. 080.. 815 Kalkaska »Bt).. II 80 .. 602 TnveraeCity 11 10 .. 480 .. 680 am Cadillac ....arr 206 am 115 pm 030 .. 806 ..| •' a ....Ive 216.. 185.. 050 pm 810.. Reed City 828.. 2 80.. 7 60.. #OO.. Big Itapida 4 00.. 2 58.. 826 .. 045 .. Howard City.. 455 .. 3 48.. 9 20.. 10 82 .. D.ll.H.AM.or 6 05.. 6(16.. 10 26.. 1136 .. Gr. Kaplds.arr 621.. 520.. 1040.. UM.. " “ ..Ive 7 00.. 0 00.. 1120 .. 200pm Kalamazoo.arr BM.. 8 00.. 1255 am 840.. “ ..Ive 866 .. 806 846 .. VlcksburgJ..... 924 .. 833 412 ~ Sturgis 1019 .. 926 508 .. Lima 1032.. 940 518.. LaGrange.... 10 44 .. 062 628 .. Valentino 10 58.. 1002 681.. Wolcottville... 1104 .. 1014 640 .. Rome,City 1109 .. 10 19 545 .. Kendallville... 1125 .. 1039 603.. Ft. Wayne..arr 1240 pm 11 50 715.. ** " ..Ive lUO.. IzlOam 545 am ........ Decatur 143.. 12M .. 680 Portland 240 .. 1 43.. 780 Winchester... 317.. 236.. 800 Richmond 4J20 .. 8 40.. 915 Cincinnati 7 00.. 665.. 1201ntn Trains 6 and 6 run dally between Grand Rapids anil Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent. JEFF. BRYSON. Agent, Decatur, Ind. LOOK HEREI I am here to stay and cm eeU Organs and Pianos cheaper than anybody else cm afford to * sell them. I seU different makes. CLEANING AND REPAIRING done reasonable Bee mo first Md ssrro money. J. T. COOTS,DootOttr, Ind. Scientific America! Agency for M J J L| J / i 1 ■ 1 i ■ Mk y i ■ r k ■ r l l For infonnatlon vid free Hwdbpok write to the public by a notice given free of charge in the Scientific roan should be witbout It. Weekly, 53.<10 a rev; 31.50 six months. Address MUNN s CO, VCTBUBHXBB,36I Broadway, New York.