Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-09-03

we trade more Ia rgely than anv other. Eighty
four per cent. of our foreign trade tor the fs-
cal year Is9b Wa with gold standard countries
and our trade with other countries was set
tied ON gold basis
The jor says that We now have more sill
yer in circulation Than gold. By means of
legislation during aud since 1873 more tn n
Nis.tOlOO of silver or its representatives,
has been put in circulation Prior to that
time there hal been less than nine millions
Of silver dollars coined in the entire history
Of the United Stetes.
OF the double standard Mckinley SAYS:
lit was the concurrent law OF nations that
made the double standard: 1t will require the
concurrent law Of nations to reinstate and
sustain IL"
The republican party has not been and Is not
now opposed to the use of silver money. as its
record abundautly shows IL has done all
that could be done for its Increased use. with
safety aid honor. by the United States acting
apart from other governments
We have much more silver in than any
country in the world except India OF China
$4,000 900 more than Great BritlIn; slSl. 1000
900 more shan France. S4Oo, OOOOOJ more than
Germany.
The republican party has declared IN favor
OF an international agreement and IL elected
president it will be NV duty To employ all
proper means 10 promote IT, The free coinage
OF silver in this country would defer, II not
defeat, International bimetalli>m
IL is proposed by the republic, n party to
keep all Of the silver money now in circula-
Iion on a parity with gold by maintaining the
PLEDGE Of the government that all Of it shall
he equal to gold This has been the unbroken
policy at the republican party since 1888 II
will preserve their quality In the future as It
has always done IN the past II will not con-
sent 60 put this country ON silver basis.
which would inevitably follow independent
free coinage at a ratio OF ID To l. II will OPP
pose the expulsion Of gold from our circula-
tiou.
The farmers and lTborers would suffer most
from III. ,eha>emcht Of the currency. says the
inalor. nj then goes GA to discuss the un-
iDited irredeemable paper currency question.
He SAYS:
The rrayer mena,e to OUT financial stand
inE and credit could hardly be conceived. and
every patriotic citI7eu should lie aroused to
promptly meet aud etcctually defeat it,"
Another issue of supreme importInce is
that of protection The peril OF free silver is
a mcnace to lie feared. Ne are already eN-
Ierienc in; the ncct q Larti free trade The
one must Ia he aNertel. the other
corrected The republican party IL we'd
ded to the doctrine OF protection and
WAS never more earnest in its support and ad-
Nocacy than now II argument were needed
TO strengthen its system on the party and
people Ct is found in the lesson and experience
OF the last past three years Men realize in
their own daily lives what before was to many
OF them only report. history or tradition
They have had a trial Of both systems and
know Whate ch has done for them
MCkinl,s strongly favors reciprocity and
saws the sp.eudid results OF reciprocity are
striking AMI suggestive
The soldiers and sailors OF the union should
neither he neglected nor forgotten. The pol
icy 80, crning the administration OF the pen
si' n bureau must always he fair ard liberal
The MAJOR f.vors the uIbi / 4 NJ Of our mer-
chant marine and navy. The ciyIl service laws
should he sustained and honestly enforced