Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 October 1894 — Page 3

O THE CAMPAIGN.

The Financial Record of the Democratic Party in Indiana. Creed of the Populace. a heup of consolation in this general stagnation, when wo find a fellow mortal, aa official, or a State, Thai we just get a shot at, curse, belabor and get hot at—we can stand so

I must confess, it's a little bit too dry. I'm a true-born politician, and It plainly is my mission to secure a seat in

Congress when my bleeding country calls. That is why I am engaging in the war the

And he asked: "Is this not a magnificent showing, a glorious history »f legislation?" It is a very disinjjenious showing, with nothing magnificent about it except the gall that •laims great ercdit for the Demoaratic parly for its tardy change t'rom a debt-making' to a debt-paving policy.

The Governor's statement that "the largest part of the State debt was incurred by Republican alministrations" is not true, as can be easily shown by official records within two minutes' walk of this office. The State debt in 1870 was $4,167,507, and this was less than it had been In forty years. Between 1860 ind 1870, during most of which time the Republicans had control, the debt was reduced $6,011,760. No part of the debt as it stood in 1870 was created by Republican administrations. Every dollar of it existed when the Republicans first came into power into 1861. From 1870 to 1880 the debt was increased $830,671. The Democrats were in control of Hie State government during nearly fcbe whole of this period, embracing Ihe administrations of Governors Hendricks, Williams and Gray, and the increase in the debt was due entirely to bad financiering on their part. From 1880 to 1890 the debt increased from $-1.9D8,178 to $8,540,515, and every dollar of the increase was due to Democratic legislation and financiering. During nearly the whole of this decade Democratic Legislatures were making appropriations in excess of the State's r^veoue and borrowing money to pay interest, ami at the etui of the decade its iutore.st account amounted to 1273,rf-V) a year. During the last few fears of the decade, viz., from ]885 io 18 Ml. the dtbt increased from 10,01)3.603 to §8.5 W. 015.

The Democratic Legislature of 1891 recognised the i'aoi that something must be done to increase, the

venue ami reduce the debt. They dared not go on borrowing money arid piling up debt anv longer. The people were clamorous for a change »f policy. This led to the enactment

Cnter Oeean.

«uww*can »,«»..Pu^^c debt, as was done under much better the unhappy frowns of the old order of things, we now prolate. vide forour interest and have a large How It fosters resignation if the tide of! surplus besides." Thus a Demoemigration strands our barque upon a sand-bar, where it seldom rains or snows. To attribute lack of rations to the banks and corporations—how the fireside faces brighten! what intelligence it shows! What we want's a olap of thunder that will burst the batiks asunder—a division of the plunder is the thing for which we sigh, But to talk of thrift or labor, that may help to fetid my neighbor, but for me.

Pops are \ra:ing. though the northwest winds are raging in my summer overalls. —Kansas State Journal.

Gov. Matthews on State Finances. Indianapolis Journal. Gov. Matthews, in his speech before the recent Democratic convention, made the folowing refereuee to. Slate finances: "Our State debt, the largest part •f which was incurred by Republican administrations and difficult to account for—that part that may be justly attributed to our party going into the construction of necessary State buildings and for improvements, and for every dollar of which we can show full value received—is tiow being diminished. During the but little over eighteen months of my administration there bas been paid $710,000 of this debt, and trust before the fiscal year may have closed we may make it an even million. This, too, with the fact that we have lowered the rate of tax, intruding a levy for a sinking fund to provide for the gradual extinguishment of the State debt."

RUNNING UP AGAINST A SURPRISE.

of the present tax law, under whieh the revenues of tbe State have been largely increased. Auditor Henderson. in his annual report for 1892. said: ''Instead of an annual deficit of half a million dollars, as under the old regime, we now have a net surplus cf that amount. Instead of borrowing money to pay interest on

cratic auditor virtually admitted the criminal folly of the Democratic financiering that prevailed prior to 1891, and congratulated the people on the change that had been made. It was indeed high time for reform.

When Governor Matthews came into office the State debt, according to Auditor Henderson's report for 1892, was $8,830,615, and tbe annual revenue was the largest ever known. The auditor said: "The annual surplus in the State treasury above the ordinary expenses of the State government and the payment of the annual interest debt is $500,000." The governor says: "During but Utile over eighteen months of my administration there has been paid §710,01)0 of the State debt-" As there was an annual surplus of 1500,000 of revenue over expenses, there is nothing surprising in this. The money came out of the pockets of the people, and a Democratic administration could hardly do less than apply the surplus to reducing the debt which the Democratic party had made.

The Governor's claim that in addition to reducing the debt "we have lowered the rate of tax, including a levy for a sinking fund to provide for the gradual extinguishment of the Stat edebt," is buncombe. It is true that the tax levy has been slightly reduced, but taxes have not. Owing to the largely increased valuation of property, taxes are heavier and the revenue larger than ever before. People who pay taxes wili not be deceived even a little bit bv the Governox*'s buncombe.

The Reduced Cost of Living, Chicago Inter-Ocean. Mr. Frank MacVeagh is trying to make the workingrnen of the State think that under Republican rule the cost of living went up faster' than the rate of wages. He does not deny that the laborer got rn*re money, but he insists it cost him so much more to live that he was really worse off. Before us is the twenty-fifth anniversary number of the American Grocer, a trade paper with which Mr. MacVeagh is supposed to be familiar. It devotes attention to the changes wrought during the last quarter of a century, and had the object of the editor been to furnish hard facts pertinent to this discussion be could hardly have hit it better. The Chicago grocer is abundantly refuted by the American Grocer. The prices given are wholesale prices. The table is as follows: l£9t. 3 30 04%

1869.

Floor, per brl...............8 0 68 Su ar, per lb 1:JX Coffee, lb lb% Tea, lb 59 %0)£ Rice, pt lb 06-fc 01H Mt:83 beel. per brl 11 41 8 ltf Mesa pork, per brl 81 01 13 81) Lard, per lb 18H 01% Bu ter, pur lb 85i4 85'4 Cheese, per lb 11 Il)^i Canned tomatoes, No. 3, doz 2 10 W5 Canned torn No. 2 per doz.. 2 5 8) Canuod peuehes No. 3 per do 3 !W 1 .ho Canned salmon No. 1 per do 3 75 1 6»

I8S

It will be observed that the only increase is In the price of coffee, a staple for which we are wholly dependent upon importation and on which there is no duty. Free trade is enjoyed in coffee, also in tea. The duty was taken off both soon after the war. Butter is the only article in the list which shows no fluctuation. The greatest reduction is in sugar, with lard and mess pork next and flour aud canned goods not far behind. The truth is that the necessities of liie cost about twice as much twenty-five years ago. and this holds true in wearing app^.rol as in food.

The only sense in which the cost of living has increased lies in the fact that bei.ween the increase of wages and the decrease of prices the \vor iingmen have come to live much better than formerly. The jewsliarp aad acco rdeou have given

nEPOBL fC Q///5 PROTECTION

Uncle bam—Gentlemen, yoti might as well talc:* off your armor now.

place to the piano, and instead

To accomplish that, we mint ner? cssarilv inoiir some expense. Tlx moans must be raised by those whe seek the. change. We are connectec with no such syndicates, or hrartlrss and grasping trust from whom can expect aid. As a member of a committee for the purpose, I appca' to cverv Republican wool-grower o'. the State, and farmers generally, to contribute a small portion of then means to that end. Please forward such contributions as you arc willing to make to me at Wabash, Ind., and 1 will receipt for the same- if it i? even very small—and shall bcpeisonallv responsible for the propt I expenditure of every penny so received. I will, as far as practicable, see that each Congressional district of the State gets its proportion in accordance with the contributions made from each.

Let us, my fellow wool-growers, and those engaged in sheep husbandry, make a determined effort to displace those who so wantonly have sacrificed that great interest of the farmer, that more than fifty years experience as a wool grower has taught me is indispensible to successful husbandry. AVTe cannot afford, in this trving hour, to fold our hands and let the elections go by default. We must teach those who hav( brought this hitherto prosperous country to its present deplorable condition a lesson they shall nevei forget. C. Cowgill.

Wabash, Ind., Sept. 11.

Awful.

Prr Ir.

Mrs. Catcliings (weeping)—DidnM you hear about it? Mary has run of with that young Gillington. It's awful, awful, awful!

Mrs. Gadders (a social rival)—Wet I should say so! Have his parcnti offered a reward for him yet?

mess pork for his heaviest meal the wage-worker has come to look upoa roast beef as an everv-day dish. But if the free trade policy should be carried out and made permanent, the homes and tables of the laboring men would again be barren of iuxuries, and even the necessaries oi life wonld severely tax the resources of the average wageworker.

TO WOOL-6ROWER&

The Men Who Sacrificed Their Interests Must Be Beaten at tbe Polls.

To the Republican Wool-Growers and Those Engaged in Sheep Husbandry in Indiana The great wrong with which we have so long been threatened is now consummated. The "party perfidy and dishonor,1* named by President Cleveland in his Wilson letter, now besmirches the pages of our statute books. Whisky trusts and sugar trusts are amply provided for. The $3,000,000 and more annually collected as customs duties on foreign wools that came into competition with your wool aud mine in our own markets have been sacrificed, and we are to be taxed forty millions upon our sugar to increase the wealth of the Democratic sugar trust as a supposed equivalent ifor a contribution to a purpose not to be named.

The whisky trust is amply provided for. Coal aud iron ore in the mines of trusts and wealthy syndicates are to be protected against foreign competition. But the more than one million farmers and flock owners, isolated and scattered through the land with their flocks without money for bribes, or the control of more votes than their

own, must submit to a competition "£"3

.. .,

calculated to annihilate the great

sheep industry of tbe United States, forcing our farmers to relv on such

crops and cereals as, by reason ol

Had that perfidious bill been one granting a pittance to a soldier foi the loss of an arm at Chickaraauga. or a leg on the bloody field of Gettysburg in the defense of his country, no one doubts the patriotic alacrity with which he would have consigned it to the tombs in his watchfulness of the public treasury by the exercise of the veto power. With the protection you deserve and are entitled to have, your home market is the best wool market in the world, because the American people con sume more wool per capita than any other people in the world. Witt wool on the free list, your clip comes into competition with two billion pounds annually produced by cheap labor on cheaper lands, affording perennial pastures, with a less transportation cost to the producer than would bo in* curred by the Indiana farmer ic reaching our Eastern wool manufactories, where most of our wool finds a market. Hence we must cliangi the law, or abandon our flocks. We cannot afford to do the latter. Oui only hope is in the Republican party. The eleven traitors to the farmers interests holding scats in Congress from this Stale are, manv of them, seeking re-election. They and others holding like political views musl be beat-en.

their already overproduction, are glutting the markets at unremunerative prices, and ruinously exhausting the fertility of their soils. Well may the President cry out as he did,, "How can we face the people after *beu* generals passed over to the ene induluinL* in such outrageous dis- !n«v\ J?.11?

indulging in such outrageous dis criminations aud violations of principle?" And yet, with his conscience smarting as if pierced by the stings of tan thousand scorpions, he lacked the honest courage to face those avaricious and grasping combinations, and by the exercise of his constitutional power defeat a measure so infamous. lie skulked into hiding that the "perfidy" might be consummated and the honest toiler of the land ruinod.

TH HEROINES OP TONKIN.

A Splendid Temple Dedicated to Two Girls Who Won Enduring Fame.

A little out of the citv of Hanoi, In Tonkin, is a remarkably handsome pagoda in which live twenty women. They seldom leave their chosen home, and they subsist upon the contributions of visitors and upon some small revenues which the temple receives from the government Soma of them aro young aud pretty, and in intelligence and attainments they ire all above the common people. They are recluses, and their mission is to perform the work of the temple and to keep alight constantly burning before the life-size statues of two young women whose patriotic heroism is thus honored, and the memory of their achievements and martyrdom for their country kept alive in the hearts of the paople, though they lived nearly nineteen centuries ago. Their career greatly resembles that of Joan of Arc.

In the year 86 of tbe present era, Tonkin is suffering under the oppressive rule of China, who had driven her legitimate kings from the throne. Tonkin wus a Chinese province, ruled by Chinese functionaries, and the people groaned under a heavy yoke. Two young sisters, of noble' family, named Ch.n Se and Chin Eul, took advantage of the wide-spread discontent to stir up a revolt. Remarkable for thoir energy and bravery, and greatly admired for their bravery and splendid horsemanship, they placed themselves at the head of a volunteer army, and drove the foreigners pell-mell out oi Tonkin. For a time Tonkin was her own master, tbe sisters were idolized, and the people received them with acclamations and gratitude.

The news traveled to Pekin of the disgr.iee two women had inHicted upon the Chinese arms, and the Emperor Ivoang Ti sont a great army under one of his most famous

?°generals

ldiora

I Tonkin tbe sisters and their warriors met the Chinese boat on the frontier,

vl contested the ground step by step, performing proligies of valor. The decisive battle finally took place on the outskirts of the capital. The Tonkinese at first had the best of the fight but in the crisis of the battle some ol

t,-eas0I'

The memory of their patriotism and foats of arras has been perpetuated in the costly temple. Hlirh wills surround it, and only those can enter who huva a permit. Within aro many carvings iin .1 paintings, done in the best style of Tonkinesa art, uopictinjr sceaaj in tho brief but glorious career of the two sisters. A great couch is shown, which is supposed to ba similar

+,o

that upon

whieh the sister* sat when they gave 'audiences. Specimens of ancient weapons of warfare hang on the walls. There are life-sized paintings to representee horses upon which the sisters rode, and one wall is entirely devoted to painting-of the twoelephants which always marched at the he id of tho army of the heroines. The statues el the sisters stand upon buses of stone, and they are richly robed in siiks. IJeforo them burns a lamp, and the recluses of the temple aro rery caroful to keep the fl one constantly blazing.

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Coliunbsis lv. Urbaua._ Jfiqua Covington Uradf rd Jc Gettysburg reenville. Weavers N"W Madison Wiieys New Pars Richmond.... Centreville GennanUnvn Cambridge City.." Dublin Ktrawns Lewisville._ flHinreith

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AM 730

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!0 55{12!14u 7 20 *110012 io mi o-

35+615

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630 6 51 6 55 7 02 710 71? 7 25 7 35 7 46 7 50f 8 03 8 11 8 24 8 34 8 59 AM

1002

Knightstown UiiarlottKvillo Cle.Nol.md

125 8 .. 1 31 815 139 143 1 54 204 854 215 '2 lli 230! 925 2371 -. 2 4!iJ ... 3 oa! .. 320,1015 PM PM

1037

Greenfield I'liiliulelplila L'umborlanii. Irvinntou ... Imltaa iyoliM..ur

1100

900

1140'12 45

AM I I'M

4 '-to

AM AM AM Pl r.M

I'M i4 0fl 415 4 2/ 4 37 4 45 f4 51 5 02 !i 21 t) 58 6 45 ii 52 57 li 02 fi 17 630 I'M

*450f800*ll45.*3 00 *5 10

I 94q 12ffl 1119 315 610 I PAT "M

Meals.

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NEW

11-39-93.-Ft

rTthnim

EC*

NitaikAt Per/«£t«4

wKk

towec« ClnttaMtk

no.

81411158 82112 or 8 40 8 471223 9 03' 9 07 9

126

6 2710 02 1 '/5 1 30

iliclimniul

Nrw I'aria..... Wiieys

l'iqua Urbana Columbus

1—Fevers,

Gf9

5 49 6^2

Yl Xi

no,

iO 1

(S8

129

9 4011 II7! 9 47M I?1 9 56i1 20!

647

10107

6 i&lO 22 1 45! 700,10351 2(10, 445 I!7 15 I 7 lOilO 451 2 65i 4 55 7 35 17 21110 561 17 3! 1105 J? 7 38111 12-3 8 02

Row .Mailir.on ... W-avers Greenville (Jeltysbnrs UnvM'orcl .Ic •vington..

47ill'20"" 7 58jll s0 8 llilt 42 3. 8 2511"50«-. 8 35IS2 19 B.

2© I'M '550 08 6 49 810 I'M

8 21 83i 845 851 906 9 59

047i1?

34,?'

8151130

T'lM I PM

fl-'lag

Stop.

S and 8I connect at Columbus for

Pittsburgh and li.«! Ktut. aiul at itx lnnonil lor toy ton, Xenia a li 'Springfield, and Mo. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Oimbr dge City at 17.00 a. m. and 13.30 P- m. for Kuxhville, Shelbyville, Columbus and intermediate stations.

Cambridge City ft.45 and 16.45

Arrive

P-

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. bOllD, fiuml Manager, Gancral Pusengor Igtnt.

Pittsburgh,

Pknn'a.

For time cards, rates ol fare, through ticket*, bau age i-tieeks and furthev Information reKaidinu the running of train* apply to aojr .litem of tbe rennsrlvwiia Lanea.

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Dr. Humphreys' iMiecillcs aro scientifically ami earefully prepiu'ed lieinedies, used for years *n private practice aud for over thirty years by the people with entire sncct-^s. Eve..v single SpecUt# a special cure for tiie disease named.

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1 (i—BIalar5a» Chills, Fever ar.d Aj ue 1 {—Catarrh, Influenzn, Cold In thellcau. i'25 20— Whooping Couirli "25. 27—Kidney Diseases 215 2S—Nervous Debility l.OU SO—Urinary Weakness, WctMn« Red.. .25

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Wtweat