Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-06-26
Farmers are beginning to

see through the illusion of cheap
money.
Within ten days the largest
aud best wheat crop ever grown Ia
Adair county viii have been har-
vested.
The result of the Ohio elec-
tien next November, will fully
justify the wisdom OF the Repub-
lican convention.
The Democratic state con-
vention, of Iowa, held at Ottumwa,
Wednesday, nominated Boies for
governor by acclamation.
When the farmer gets
dollar bushel for his wheat, the
Pfetfer statesmen will excite little
interest or comment.
ALL the Republican cam
paign torches for 1892, will be
manufactured of American tin,
made by American worlmen who
will vote the Republican ticket
Care in harvesting the IN
mense wheat crop viii count for
much The export demands will
be the largest for many years,
and il possible every bushei shou!d
go into the bin in export condition.
1t is expected that large
amounts OF money will be required
to move the grain crop, and cspi-
talists are Withholding tneir mon-
ey from investment that q squeeze
in the money market msy be pre-
vented.
ALL kinds Of manufactured
goods are ss cheap or a little
cheaper, than they were at this
time last year, while farm prod
ucts, in nearly every instance, are
higher. What's the matter with
the Mckinley bill?
u. S. Hail is out with a
proclamstinn TO the farmers AL
lance of Missouri, calling it "our
beloved order" Honeyed words
will avail I. S. Hall nothing. lie
is political hypocrite and the
farmers have found him out. He
will never be able TO make the
Frsncis-Hall combination a win
ming one.
The cry of the third party
agitators and the Democratic lead.
ers, is that the country needs
more money. The argument Is
that there is not enough circula-
ting medium to transact the busi-
ness of the nation. But the infs-
ton agitators never stop to tell the
people that the circulating medi-
um is being increased as rapidly
as is consistent with business
safety. The volume of currency
in this month of June is S73, ,000,,
600 greater than it WAS in June
1890, sl07, 100000 greater than
1889, and sl26,000,00O greater
than in 1888. These ale the fig
ures and they are reliable. The
circulating medium has been con-
servatively increased, and the in
csease will be thus continued SO
long as Republican administra-
ton manages the finances of the
country.
The Ohio Republican con-
vention was one of the most enthu-
siastic and unanimous bodies that
ever convened. 1t was genuine
enthusiasm such as BODIES victory
with an old time Republican ma
jority. The platform is all that
could be desired. 1t does not wa
yer from correct Republican doc
trines, nor cater to the de magogie
ideas advanced at the late Cincin-
natl convention. The three great
central ideas--protection, honest
money and equal political rights
are set up in these words:
1--WE reafiirm our devotion to
the patriotic doctrine of protec-
ton, and recognize the Mckinley |
Bill as the ablest expression ofl
that principle, enacted in ful-
fillment of Republican promises, |
and we pledge ourselves to It's
support, always having in view its
Improvement as changed condi-
tions or experience may require"
Thoroughly believing that gold
and silver should form the basis
of all circulating medium, we en-
dorse the amended coinsge act of
the last Republican Congress, by
which the entire production of
the silver mines of the United