Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1892 — Page 6

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Chariot.tovllle ... Clevrfand Greenfield Philadelphia Oumberkiuil 4iIrvtai«iton

I ndtn uup« 1 is. ,ar.

**IrvingtotL. Uv OamberlwHtl Philudeiphifi..

Qrewtield

Clevel md Chariot) vvllle Knightstown ttfden •^JtWnreith lipwisville. 'prawfts. ." .Dnblin f-p Gbntbrid^e City *v.if Qermanlown

A Richmond. Npw Paris WHoys -j New Madison

fe". A,

Special Sale.

will place on gale Friday, A-tigust 12th, 25 pairs of Mens' Congress Shoes at 50 cents below fcraotgr prices, in order to clean up fdd lots before invoicing.

Also 25 pairs Misses' and Childrens' Oxford Ties 25 cents below fomer prices.

Dry Goods, Groceries, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Hardware, Queensware, Glassware, Etc., Etc#, at lowest Cash prices.

Willow Branch, Ind

•««at unkT WOXtMT 'rtM ft •xioi MBfl "KB 'O *(J

•tronrano ravdra bhiw^wk

I SSKSSSR.1?®f®!

Sena 1 t«aa traw J9U8 opiqui wo Xq PWJ ^roa a^8antt3-J9AO o) n9Ai3 suosjc^$^^ang8WpEi|

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TMN &MJ3AMI3*D9AO OJ U3A]3 SUOSJOIJ eioM saoipunj __ ja5oad oijj tij Ainjiiij "0 JO pooiq aJMlraj

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CARTERS

STTLE

asTOsip ao

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jjflf ft** noMMdMMOtXWI

DO YOU KNOW

rhat ths Wisconsin Ontm! weM Worther* Paotl* Lices run tisroHjifh Pullman Vegtibuled Unwl»| Room and Touri»i Sleepers without «h&ng« W rweea Chicago *u4 Tao«ma, Wash., m4 PtrtlU^ K|^(|

The tral« knowm aa ths Psolfta Exprew teavM An* magnificent new Grand Central Fassengw 0M* Hen, Chicago, otwy day at 10:45 p. m.

For ticks ts, bertha in Tourist or 1'ullmaa Hs9 KS,

applr

Qao.

The

Cincinnati,

H«milti»» Mi Darfcn Stuk«ia4

K. Txoxraov,

City FaiMtgM and Ticket A*«"V NB Cmm Mb

f. J.

SDBY,SCMI Ticket Anst* 6ru4 Cntnu ?w«i|tf ra«

au Cktimm.»

Ch«b Cw *a *•1 TraU» ui

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V-M Kunlt Fallinan't Perfftcud

Jit. .Uuii, Td«^« m4

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p?re& 2 _1« 63. SS hS25! a 12 75, fi£ §2

3 3

7B5EHO 122: 34511019 MO'N pvl I'M ¥[g' N

Eastward.

AM I PH I*\S

AM t8 0tf*lU.r. *3CC*5S 8 16 12!SZ 30} 8 401 (347112

Indlanapolto lv

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9 0ai2'41 9 13112 f9 20! a

6 03! 9 24j 9 34n 9wJ 9 501F1 20 a 6 351 95 1010 6 SO 101 ro^io

CentrevlUe

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Weavers Qreenville .... Orttysbnrg Bradford Jc Oovlogton nqiia„ Orbana Mlnmbaa....

*8 44!

B*. «, 8 and SO connect at Columbus for pttAowhand tbe East, ana at Rlohmond for Dayton. Xenia and Springfield, and Ho. 1 for •toolnnflctl.

Tmlns leave Cambridge City at,+?.on a. m. •*df3 30 P. m. tor RoshvUle, Btaelbyville, Co•mpas and intermediate stations. Arrive •a»b«Wge Qlty t1.45 and jg.so p. m. JUUHPU WOOD, E. A. FORD, (tmtml iMMgRr, General Pasaengsr Igict MS43rR PrnaBinaB,

JPbbhh'A.

»ar ttmaaarrtn, fhroughttc&etfli

lr to

Sick Bwidaohfi und relieve all the ttotlte iflflfr •Sont t» a bilious atr.tc of th« gjsteta. euch. «a CiBincsa, Kanw, ErowflBwi, Dtatrw# aitw entinpr. Main the Sl«k^ feo. While theurnxo#! twsarkablo r-.-cceca

has

Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

Klfht ftiiu

fe#tw«ea

Cincinnati, Imii«r.K|»o)k CKiokf*,

Detroit.

Chair CM ^twcea Cincinnati an4 eoknh.

A«»at

JiAlL O

Indianapolis Division.^

Westward.

g®*""**"* ^-*2 K«540? 05J9 od*3

Okttana Pl^oa Ootlnctott. Bradfbrd Jc GtettiT-burg Greenville Weavers N«w Madlsun Wiley New Paris Riekra.tttrf.. Centrevllle. .... German tov.:-. Cambridge oity Dnblin. Strawns Lew»svil'e Dutueit.h Ogden .isKnightstown ....

THE GREENFIELD

Nogs

Sucb

CONDENSED

Makes an every*day convenience of an oktthne luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with scrupulous care. Highest award at all Pure Pood Expositions. Each package makes two large pies. Avoid imitations—and insist on having the

NONE SUCH brand.

MERRELL & SOULE, Syracuse, N. T.

becu ihoTaiafiUBfig

SiCK

Ceaflach#, yet Cai'ter'u Littlo Uvsf H3 (t# equally valuabU iti CouHtiijation, c-.irlng .-.nd preventing tliirannnyitf.'tc-f.'riijitfcint, while theyato» correct alldltordoi

tbnrtoawo MtintiSnte«9

Jlyer aad rtguJUtie fae bov?«k». r.von it cixtyoaly

HEAD

fAcLatboy iroold be elmonftprieclcM to tbose w&A iuffer Iron this diatreesini?complaint biitfartuBatoly theirpor^npswdowi iirttoodlu,rn,R«d these Who oaoo try them xvili lied those liU pil|r val.i abtolneomanr wavstluU thoy viU not.'oa wJl» UBg t£ do -.viihout tix-m. liiu

tor mi Hick Mfc4

2s the bane of so many lives t'xat here Is vtmks our grctit k'wt (rai pills mm it \vbl.4 oiheradonot. ..

Cartcr'o Ltrrafl

TJvrr Vilfr nm

vory small and

v^ry cafty to tsu.e. Or or juliK 'lob l'hey ar4 etri"f!y vfcge^.iWs do iv -t 51"* pijTf,«, but by gentle a.'iic»n plaas(!a..» use them. In vvnts ?tcof flvo 'or $i. itftfl Ibv drugglfito ev^^y^'iiova. oc t.-3Ct by r.\aJ4. -3ARTER SffKDJCUNS CO., N®W York.

MALL PILL, SMALL D9SL SriALLPFJCE

CHEATING

BLANKETS

Ahorse

fa Horse

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it

b-asn't the warp threads,

5/A

Ask for

ennsylvania Lines.1 ho^SE BLANKETS

Scbcdutc of Passenger Trams-CentrcI Time 5 I 1 21 14tt ffl AM |AM[ AMfAMJFM

V- $

WhstDoTheyMeaa

and

so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuiafc it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that &

Horse Blankets

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the 3k trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket.

Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker

ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 6/A STYLES at prices to s^ft everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us. Ask for

file 5/A.

Book. You can get it without charge. Wit AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.

DO YOU WANT TO MARRY?

fr do toii wtflh aeelal fetters fron gentleman and ktdlw of enltnTC and meane from all over the coun* tor? If eo. iuat eend on ten cento and receive a

EIthful

229 854J74C 249

..^[m

*244... T?S 2571 92S8C?

rot the elegant matrimonial Joarnal called Oraoco Blowomf, which will afford you more e»Joy«Be»t than yon have had tot maay iter. Xaenanmbercontain!hundredso! letten torn tooag ladlea and gontlemea wanting eoiTeaMaAentafrMB those 01 the opfwolto ae*. The Kaagt Bleaaoms baa tbe largest matrimonial buMtiln the United Btateo, through which hunMi are Introdnoed to each other yearly and aaar are Ae happy marriages thereby

formed-

(he nostness has grown to be recogntaed by the aadlnR people of new England as nHIng a longHt want la society. One would be surprised to go the high-toned class of people who do business Vtth this bureau. It is no "Cheap John" anair Hit one of the leading business conoerns of Boston to largely patronised by the better eloment fed by that means the honest, worthy people who Ire work lag at fair wages and are looking for a tuo mate somewhere. If there is a man or woman Mm has not found hie or her affinity here's the naertanity. Pon't wait, as this advert semeat lost appear long in this paper unless there are

*laa'AdJSSesf8 ORANOE BLOSSOMS, 18 Boylstoa St., Boston Mass. tt-18-yr.l

ROBERT SMITH, D. V. 8.

rink to say tomr many patrons that I have fally recovered from my accident, and am prepared to:,

Mend to all Calls Day or Night

ihave a full set of Implements for use In case the? are needed in delivery. Also will-castrate at the proper time. Calls for castration maT be sent by postal card, Box 177.

Satisfaction Guaranteed *-•$ IN EVKBY CASE.

I ave had over thirty years experience In aj *nte*4»B, and fully imdernUnd every detail. UK&IOKXCE COB. WORTH AND SCHOOL8TS

Calls left at Sflnsnn's drugstore or Huston's 11 t»y ban promptly *Wer.kM to.

BOUXCKT SHI1U,

rf Htf Greenfield, Ind.

Consider briefly wh»t th« tariff plank of the National Democratic party Is and means. It sayn I "We declare fnooe a fundamental principle of the Democratic ioxty that «ba Federal Govirnme'tbRB 110 constitutional power to impose and colle turitl duties, exoept for purposes of revenue only.

No othiir use is made of th"a money collet-.:.i on imports "except fjpr revenue only."' the late Democratic Conuress appropriated for public use..ail that was collected on imports, and more too, so whether there is "constitutional power" or not to collect thesa duties, a Democratic Comrress found them very handy to pay themselves wilh, ami to appropriate for every other public use. Every dollar was needed that had been so collected, besides large drafts on internal revenue. Th»'M what do they mean by the party declaration? There can be but one meaning. Indeed many of their speakers and papers make that plain. They oppose putting tariff duties on the articles we ran make in this country, and for which we have the raw material. They don't want Great Britain to have any competition in the manufacture of these articles. They want to build up a British monopoly by cutting of? American competition. They fcnow that by admittiag these goods free, the cheap labor then would shut up our factories. Then indeed without competition ihey would put up prices on us like it was done in 1850-60, when we paid 18 and 20 cents a yard for calico and muslins, and three times* the price we now pay for blankets and other woolen goods and double the present price for all the goods made of iron and steel. That would be a savage tax on uierican consumers then. Free trade would indeed bo a tax, for it would destroy American competition and Great Britian would have our markets all to themselves.

Hut how. then, would this government get. its revenue? Why, of course they say they would put the tariff duty on sutrar, and coffto, and te» and spices and other thinsrs which «ro do not arid cannot produce in any considerable quantity and raise '-revenue only'" that way. Then that would lie another tax on American consumers, because we do not and cannot jrrow or produce these, or ijive foreign producers of them any "oinpetitiun in them. Then what would we have? 1. heavy tax by free trade in articles we could make, bocauso without competition British greed would put up the price as they did before under like .... conditions.

A heavy tax by tari if duties on articles we can't produce. That just what a tariff for "revenue only" means.

Good KcmuIU to AU Ctussosi Our Import duties are laid with a view to covering the difference^ fxi..co.s|. of porduction here and abroad.

Labor cost, or wages, constitute fully 90 per cent, of this cost of production. Consequently our workmen receive nearly all the benefit derived from protection.

It is conceded by all that American wages are from 60 to 150 percent, higher than in England, and from 100 to 1,000 per cent greater than in other countries.

The. American farm laborer gets on an average §20 a month and found, while tho English farm laborer eets but $8.

The. American iron-workers get $5.50 per ton for puddling, while the Englishman gets but S2.

The American pot,tor gets three times as much for the same work as the English worlcmon.

Our textile workers earn from two to three times -is much as the textile workers in England.

It is the good wages in this country to millions of men in the shops and factories that makes good markets for farm products, and this is the reason why wo consume 00 per cent of what we produce. -r

A free Trade Victory Means an English Victory. "No doubt we hhouid all rejoice if America ftV ured protect ion no doubt we should do BO be-

CHUBO

we believe that a great increase iu our own trade would follow. It is, as President Harrison seen it, a purely selfish feeling on our part. We heartily wish America would t«ke to froe trade for our own sakes."—London Times.

The sight of the greatest of our commercial rivals pattinar the Democratic party on the hack on account of its efforts to open the American market to British goods, to the detriment of American industries, naturally set patriotic Americans to asking whv they should aid in the work of removing the barriers the Protective system had erected against British competition. This sort of selfcontributed

OAN,

'rgely to the and Free

q^C3tl01lUU defeat of C.itovicii Ci.EVKr.Axn

Trade in ls^s.

Our Koreigfii Trade.

In 1S'.!0 when the Mclvinlny bill was passed the Democrats declared that it would ruin our foreign trade, and cut off the markets ior our surplus. But for the year ending June 30, 1SU2, the exports, for the lirsfc time in our history, exceeded a billion of dollars, beingS!l,030,278,0.50, which was 3172,449.340 more than in IS'.t'j, and tr^oS,143,533 in excess of the average annual value of exports for ten vears prior to 1801.

The Democrats are false profits. If so hadly mistaken as this, how can the people tru^t. them or follow that partv-

Tiie Case in a Nutshell.

'^Republican platform: Protection American industries. Democratic piattor^j: Tariff for revenue oulv. *v,.

The first means goods used in America, and the second moans they are to be made in Europe.^-Goods niadi) hore means wages earned here. Goods imported moans wafres earned iu lEiiropo asWh^MMa/^aailiJ

DAT. NOV. 3,1992.

ftrONDERFUL CONTRAST.

IThat Protection Has Done.

While we have clung to traditions the barren State of Massachusetts, without ore, or coal, or cotton, has so multiplied Its productions that its sales last year excot-dtvi .he price of all ore, and coal, and •••on,, and cottton of the South east of tL Mi siasippi, and the money of Its wori ii. 11 in its savings banks to day exceed n.* entire banking capital of the Stat-- 1 if tho Confederacy. And the worU'ine:) if New York have more money on ii than would buy all the farms, and 'Mines, and cities, and railroads, nd pers nai property in the Old Dominion. Imin :r tion has flooded the Northwest until 1 llocky Mountains and the :reat A me icau desert have been lilied with -ities and States. Labor holds its own *»r advances in every State north of the Ohio, while in every State south of it, it reco ves one-third less than in the North, and is chained to twelve hours a day. The stupendous advantage, of a country where affairs are so adjusted that work is furnished for different tnemi.ers of a family, and where skill multiplies strength, and where money is brought to work for man.—Col. II. C. Parsons of Virginia.

Wild-Cat Money.

The peoplu are entitled to sound nn honest money, abundantly sufficient in voluin: to f-uii-ply their business needs. Whr.tover nnir be the form of the people's currency, national or state —whether gold, silver or paper—it Bliouid bo so regulated and gunrdel by governmental n'-l.ion, or by wise and careful laws, tLir.t 110 one un bo deluded as to the certainty and stability of its value.

This is an indorsement of Stat- banknotes. provided their issne can f.c regulated by wise and careful laws." Business men know that this is an impossible feat, for the General Govenuiicn! v.-unM not be able to control the adion of she State legislatures. Yet is i* evident Mi ii if J*r. Cleveland were IVe-kier.r. an a bill were sent to hi :n by Con'i 'mW ing the 10 percent, tax o-F notes he would sign it if S-ei. b.• !.. XTats lokl im it, was all I:.

1. Stamping inside the square at the bead of the ticket is the correct way to vote a straigt ticket 2. If the square at the head of tho ticket is stamped, and it is at the same time stamped anywhere else, that is unlawful, and the ticket would not be

counted. 3. If any one wants to vote for indi

viduals on more than one ticket, they must only stamp in the small squares opposite the names voted for. 4. Be careful to uso a blotting pad

after stamping, so it will not blot when folding. 5. Don't use much ink on tho stamp and it will not be so apt to blot when

folding it "••/'yfx: G. Tell no one how you intend to vote when you go in to prepare your ballot, as that would prevent your voting, 7. Remember the law was amended in these particulars since the last election, by the legislature of 1891. 8. Be sure to vote.

Care in Voting.

If the greatest care is not exercised ti ink used in stamping will show through or blot other parts of the ballot in folding. Great care must be taken in this matter. The The Republican Central Committee is sending out specimen ballots with instructions for stamping. There are hundreds of young men eager to help the use who can give instruction in this ni tter under local committees. They can cretstamps and ink-pads, and show how thev can be used to defeat the probable scheme of the Taggart-Coy managers. One fact should be specially impressed upon the Republican voter, and that is that any attempt, to stamp more than the square which the eagle is printed multiplies the danger of vitiating the ballot. Every time that implement, devised to rob Republicans of their votes, is put to a Dallot with ink increases the chances of its being thrown out by tho instructed minions of the Democratic management.—Indianapolis Journal.

A Solid Sont.Il Again.

The 70,000 Democratic majority in Georgia, and a similar heavy Democratic majority in Florida, is notice to the country that the Brigadiers are iu tho saddle again, and mean to keep things solid down there. The People's Party claimed that they would carry Georgia, but the late election shows that they did not know how things are done there. The Georgia Democracy egged Gen. Weaver and Mrs. Lease, and now carry tbe State by the largest majority in many years. The way to meot a solid South is by a solid North.. And it will be done, too.

MR. Cx.tovET.AND seems to be afraid of his platform. Ite was bravely for its declarations In fals ProviJeuce, Rhode Iilto#»Be8db

^Sk

Mr.

More attention should t»e paid to Cleveland's quiet, unostentatious indorsement of the wild-cat State bank clause of the Democratic platforms. Mr. Cleveland said:

he do,-s te.it o'ommenil the iv.,: tax ,p!i«*i's ly. lie seems to t.:': :. ,ii. granted that if his jvirty :V" power it, will I repMI -d. has no idea what the conse .:'i be. Whether he does or does nu it ).•» clear Hi (t he is an unsafe man to (!eai with the currency question, and who-ver is opposed to the displacement of national money by wild-cat should vote against him and for Harrison.—Chicago Tribune.

Hovr to Vote Correctly.

PRESIDENT JACKSON ON PROTECTION.

The date of the resolution, heretofore mentioned as passed by the convention nominating President Jackson, was misprinted. The resolution as given was correct, but it was passed by the convention nominating him for President. Now here is an extract from President Jackson's second annual message, of Decern ber 7, 1h:'.u. on the constitutionality of protection: "The penvr to impose duties on imports originally t./.! irj:e'i to the several States. Tho right to luljijst thone duties with a view to tho encouraging no of domestic brn.nciis of industry is so corr.j'if civ iiJeuTipiil v.iih that power that it is diiUciili". to Hnpposc the existence of the one without 11.s other.

In this C'lueiu ion 1 11111 confirmed as well by the opinions of Preside"t'rt Washington, Jefferson, Mdcii'O!!. a:i Mcwrno, who hitve each repeatedly recommend.! 1 Mi t-v.'ivi of this right under the C'.ni-.timtion, a- by uniform practice oi long-con .'!•« con itiuoit acquiescence of the S'tatOo, i»u..l i.uo ye.:tTal uii'ierstanding of the people."

This was about -the time of Calhoun's threatened iiuHiiIcat-ion when Old Hickory thren'eceii in hang hi:n. And yet the Densocraii- Xaciona! Convention now says "protection is unconstitutional." It is the same old nuiiiica'.ion spirit

Cleveland «.ini iln* Oi S-rhiiei's. General Sickles was too gfiiiaut a soldier iu war to be a hypocrite in time of peace. lie knows what, tin war cost him he has had his persona! share of tho suffering, the pain and pt ivatiou that the men who went to the front, endured for the Union cause. It was in an outburst of honest indignation that he said in Washington: "You are going home now, and there is so in thing I a:: you to take home with you. Ponder it: teach it to your children: tell it to your neighbors. It is this truth, that the people of tho United States will see that no man is ever elected to an office of profit-and trust in this country who opposes the payment of pensions to the soldiers of the Rebellion."

Gen. Sickles is a Democrat but he always has been first of all a patriot It is only natural that the bravo old soldier should despise the candidate who, in vetoing bills for the relief of the widows of soldiers, was capable of making the women to whom he denied bread t,he targets of his fatuous wit. For such a person loya! veterans can have 110 sentimnutox.'ept disgust, and if. is difficult to believe ih'it, anv Ui.io'i soldier, or any one who has a !i eiing of gratitude toward the veterans who fought that a government of th .pie, for the people, and by the people, should not perish from the earth, can support the ticket of CLEVELAND, the stay at home, and STEVKN'.-O*:. the Copperhead.

'•A Lineal Cuvreney."

Hon. W. D. Byntim, member of Congress from the Indianapolis district, declares himself for wild-cat rroney, in the following language: "The Jiepe of tho Kov.th an'& West, lies in a! local currency—a currency that ia flexible and can be regulated to tho needs of the pcopte then wc sliouM lir.vo no fear of hard tinicii, no .scarcity 01 mor.*',.'."

Commenting upon this,the Indianapolis Daily News says: "There is the scheme in all its beauty. What we need is "local currency'"! That is a happy phrase—an accurate phrase. Ponder it well, and it, becomes an argument—lut not on Mr. HyMim' side. The country has had e:i' e^! i'.f "l-val currency." We tried it, and v.e. 1 ri.vi H.. efore the war, to tho dissatisfaction of all concerned. The hands ou the clock of progress move not, backward. "Local currency" has seen its. day. Mr. Byniun should get on the ri .riit money question and stay tin to continue to represent tl.l community in Congress."

Total 16,044,452 With sucb results there can be no wonder why the Democratic Congress did not dare to repeal the McKinley law. Nearly'$S,000,000 of this trade our farm products.

A Sensation in Kansas.

A telegram from Topeka. states that in an interview with Mrs. Lease, the People's party speaker who canvassed Georgia, and was egged by the Southern Democrats, declares that if a vote for Weaver will help elect Cleveland, her wish is that all Populist votes bo given to Harrison. It is said that her opan declaration has caused a great sensation there and elsewhere. Mrs. Lease and Gen. Weaver found th'j Southern people intolerant, and vindictive toward Northern people who are not Democrats. She says that every Southern State will cast its vote for Cleveland. Then it is timo the loyal part of the Union stands solid for Harrison. She shows patriotism and good sense in this.

Steady Advance in Krospeflty (tinier Protection. There lias been during the twentyseven years since 1S05, subject to temporary variations and fluctuations, a steady advance in tho rate 'of {wages, a steady reduction in the cost ofjlabor per unit of product, and a corresponding reduction In the price of good9 if almost every kind to the cOnsunteh EUward Atkinson

—.'a

MONEY AND INDI.

Ten millions and good deal of money to' parts of Indiana. IJ paid out in pensions ty eminent It is collccte( tax on foreign manufacturers their goods to our markets. 1i_ annual sum contributes largely to general prosperity. The money is quarterly, and finds its way into gepfci circulation. As tho British governmen recognised the. Southern Confederacy,tried to destroy the Union.and prolonged the war, it is about the right thing make her peoule pay enough impt^.. to settle the pension ?cv.M:nt. Here the annual report-of th'v SfiMted States Pension Agency at I'.cii 1fpolis,showing the number and anruj county in the State:

Countio.s.

'Milten 'i!t«'ford «vi«. 3 itmrli"rn Imeuiur 1 .eKalii Iiuitiv/uro I 'rhn^ E1kh:.r

OMI:

ri nkiin K. hu 1 ib^on f.r r. t' -tie Koiiilti'U Hiei'-Ov-k lii.rrinou K.-udvickri K'tirv il ward Huntington •i:U'.loitii Jasper

Ji'i'fvson ..'i '.eiingJohn. 0:1 I J.ov Ko»ci

?,'•)

7 S 97i 9/7 7-.») 522 CH 063 648 7.") 7.V2 914 318

Indiana Other Ft/itos

Totals

side of the :e. if he is intelligent

It is this avowel that scores of German Democrats to their party.

ins caused abandon

lirazil Trade Under Keci{rreity. Brazil is one of ?the foreign countries opened up to our products under the reciprocity section of tho Mc.Rinley bill. Here is an extract from the official reports of our exports to that country: Breastufls (almost entirely flour) $6328,794 Manufactures of cotton _. 863,777 Chemicals,drugs,anddyes, medicines. 1.068,799 Iron and steel, and manufactures of. 8,11)9,650 Illuminating mineral oils 1,456,931 Provisionsfxnainlybacon,hams, lard). 1,549,512 Lumber 1,016,788 All other articles 2,560 201

ilsift!

paid to each

/.mount peJd annuailr. 71,2 4 16

Tolc.1 .*!*• 1 *i", .1

Adftt.ss f.T .. Allen 1,ii.i" hl .mow Hili'.o/i Jihwkford Jloone brown a! roll OhnK Clark

I'Mi.VJO 76 1 J. 7-12 06 •ii.tr.9 12 •r).l.rfl0 16 l.U,' 7(9i 6 -l 04 9 sj -18 14 ,3« 6S lt7,282 80 163,137 12 155,1173 60

Ml I: i-0

.. 107,3.'ll 8-1 l'.a.S'n so 114,i7'i 63 3'2'S, !87 68 8-1,780 56 157,407 04 73.887 76 l:-5,05 28 5:,9. '4 08 1.X1.771 20 .104,435 —5 81,s5'j 88 6(,779 36 140,:i31 52 170,232 48 17l',053 24 137.619 00 9,9."3 25 106,983 36 116,043 84 112,907 52 127,020 96 131,028 48 159,255 36 55,408 32 127,543 68 350,191 83 10tU88 00 98,6] 9 84 134,687 52 131.551 20 54,362 88 61,680 96 80.4B8 88 142,454 08^ 173.414 24 688,108 76 116 392

80 -1-J4

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ill

."•ti" 487

18J 520 631 585 479 7"2 I'1..! 501 334 613 '.'lit i:)i :^78 2(i8 627 709 231 515 775 775

Til 8i2

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.001 ,U4' (a 8 5VJ 716 679 848 720 215 015

95,832 00

fi-fr 124,755 84 118,306 96 147,555 52 125,452 80 37,416 60 107,157 60 31,885 92 90,604 80 109,945 44 84,506 40 83,460 96 l'Jj,801 61,500 88.68S 16 57,196 16 .106,809 12 1P'2,740 16 109,945 44," 65,862

46,606 32 109,248 48 132,248 16 40,249 44 89,733 60 135,036 00 135,036 00 ZX!

HOT-"" 187.49i, 102,104 22,128 4o::v 170,934 76f% 79,104 96 375,314 30: 120,574 081® 59,241 60®^

"47a 1,076 536 127 981 454 1.580 692 340 558 588 954 550 516 473

Q7 MB oaife^

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Si":

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*61,443 5,312

66,755 $10,705,903 55

Abandons the Democrats.

Tlie Democratic managers had not recovered from the feeling of mortification caused among them by the refusal of the Tau-e.blatt. to support Cleveland or the local party ticket when it was announced to them that the Bohemian daily paper, t!ie Denni Illasatel (Daily Voice)/had come out for tho national and co"iit.y Republican candidates. Phc paper, which is the oldest established of the Bohemian journals, has hitherto been Democratic. At the meeting of the Board of Directors some days ago-.-" the change was decided on after due consideration. The directors, like most of the stockholders, are members of the building and loan associations. Those organizations have prospered exceedingly during the last four years. The directors fear that a ch nge of administration would disturb the business of the country, result in trade depression, tho closing of factories, and the throwing of workiugmen out of employment. This would affcct the Bohemian workingmen who are members of the building societies. Out of work their payments would not be so prompt. The continuance of the present administration, 011 the other hand, would mean continued prosperity. The directors therefore decided to advise their readers to vote for Harrison and Rcid and to sustain the doctrine of protection,—Chicago Tribune.

It is also true that scores of German- .[ Americans in Indianapolis have also ta! «n the alarm at the attitude of the Democratic party, both on the wild-cat :y currency scheme of State banking, and at the. threat to disturb business by free trade legislation, and they will for these reasons vote for Harrison. These changes are taking place in all parts of tho State in a quiet way.

St ck-.IIolders Alarmed. 1 jf%

The threatened movement to establish /vi •f5s.„ wild-cat banking again has alarmed', more than 25,000 holders of building as- vsociation stock in Indiana. They argue that such a system of bank issues would certainly bring disaster and cause great losses and hardships to thousands of people carrying the stock, and buildi themselves homos. This danger. tho threat of free trade, which greatly disturb industry, are pdf moro people to thinking on the evils of Democratic ascendency