The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-31

sos go hsine 0srsly . palsry appsnd-
- 20 the Patent Once. This depart.
0entis now distinct nom the Interior
and jsacbiesing ., siiSais Stork for our
fmmense and rapidly expanding
aericultufAd 0terssfss with i,duhitabie
evidence ofstiii greater results, In the
near future.
In rsviewlng the wonderful progress
thuemade daring the last tvelvsyears,
lot It be remembered that every
achievement b ofa snaid and peFma-
mont nature. and NOT merely product
i've Of ephemerai results, and for to day
oaly. I
Az might be expected, the effects of
these arAlavsmenAs are svssywhers
manifest u the genegal prospssity of
the people. In all their various indus-
tries. The two oceans have been con-
nected by railway across the continent.
Our entire railway and telegraph net
works over the country have been
doubled ia miles, and Ia the amount
Of busIness transacted upon them,
since the commencement Of the ad-
ministration Of the Republican party.
The distant forests and psairies have
been penetrated and new farms have
been opened up upon them. and else.
where upon the public lands. at the
rate Of 90, 600 p year. Ths number and
cost Of manufacturing establishments,
and the amoansof their annual pro.
duets, Aavc doubled sincs 1881. Our
manufactures are In demand abroad,
and Aasesidan, cutlery, hardware, and
other manufactures ale competing
sscsesSEuliy IN EhgHsh smafkets
against their own products. Imigra-
tion under 4impresedi Isws has an
creased at rapid rate, 20 much 30
thss lowAsfil fOernsx6y has taken
official measures TO check the con-
tinual dfalh Sron, that country to the
United States, while other nationali-
ties are looking on with amusement
at the outponting or their best citizens
to the land OF free farms and liberal
wages. Labor here finds more con-
slant employment and better renumer-
alton than ever before. Revenues
from imports have quadrupled, and
the tariff has been 80 adjusted that rs
per cent of the 500. .OOO, 900 annually
received from that source Is paid by
foreign producers for the privilege of
getting to our markets. They come
to these marksts, sell at the current
prices, and receive the amount, less the
duties, u'hich they deposit In the custom,
house. thus leaving only about % per
cent, of the entire customs revenues
a. tax upon our people as consumers.
And while the tariff has Increased our
revenues S2W, ,D00. 900 annually. 1t has,
at the same time. enabled Congress to
relieve the people from two-thirds of
the internal revenue taxes, and the
whole Of the income tax Of former
years.
Our commerce is healthy; ship
baiIding, under recent federal legisla-
tion, has sprung into activity; the
merchants are prosperous, and failures
are comparatively few. Exports have
Increased in value from $3.50, 600 900 to
$3.50, ,0oO, 600 per annum. Agriculture
everywhere is enlarged its operations,
. sure Indication o. thrift among The
great farming population. More
ploughs. mowers and rearers are en-
pl0yed than ever before. More acres
are cultivated, more corn raised, more
wheat harvested, and better prices OBJ
tanned for products, because mapufac-
tories and workshops are following
the plough into the interior, aud thus
providing markets for tina farmers at
their own door. Thus, not only the
psssss 46us Sase vaiue ~ tho
Garssss 10 sncsesssd, 80 the rcsult OF
judicious system Of projection TO
homo industries; aud It 10 shown by
the most reliable returns and esti-
mates that tho agricultural wealth, as
well a. the general wealth Of tho ma
tion, has doubled during the last
twelve yeare, under the successful
administration Of the Republican par
ty.
These are important facts. They
are truths that cannot safely be ignor-
cd 10 view Of an approaching federal
election. They were realized, appre-
ciatsd and responded to BY Pennsyl-
vania and Ohio, in their State slec-
tions few day ago, and they will b
realized and acted upon In November
by every state that consults it, own
interests aud the material prosperity
Of Its people in the future.
II an over-ruling Providence, for
some awful and mysterious reason
proposes to arrest our national pros
perity, and reverse the wheels of pro-
gress, he will permit the people, in
. fit OF blind infatuation, to make
Horacs Greeley the instrument of
their own dest ruction. But If It 10
rather the will of . gracious Provi-
dsnce in the future, as 1t has been In
the past, to give us prosperity and
make the nation blessing to its peo.
pie and IN example Of good Govern
ment to the world, He will guide the
intelligence and Judgment Of its citi-
zens in selecting a prudent, conserve
tive, cautious, honest and good man,
10 be their President and the Chief
Executive Of the nation.
Honest. .
In the good olden days, which our
fathers tell us were 90 much better
than these, two unlettersd Christian
men met to settle accounts, and Mr..
Smith found himself owing Mr.. Jones
nhy-sevon d"llass aud sumo odd cents.
mo matter about the money BROTH
er, no matter at ALL" said Jones; IL
only wanted to see how We stood. And