The Indianapolis journal., 1896-10-13

the financial world sufficiently to tumble
us over the brink into the depths of in
dustrial Observation-Disclosures Herald.
Bryan should make his next tour for the
free coinage of brass. It would be great
ly TO his personal interest.-Decatur Jour-
nal.
A vote for Mckinley is vote for better
times more work at better wages and
every dollar worth 100 cents-Bloomfield
News.
What Mckinley said was .'Open the
Mills not the windmlls. The Bryanites
are acting on the wrong theory.-Hartford
City Times.
No empty dinner pals viii be hanging
on the nail when Mckinley and Hobart
are at the head of national affairs.-Wa "a
bash Tribune.
Leave the dollar as it is and give Us the
prosperity we had with that dollar under
the administration CT Benjamin Harrison.
Valparaiso Vidette.
The strong indications that Mckinley will
be elected President are doing much to re-
store confidence in the business wortd.-Sd-
lem Republican-Leader.
No nation can repudiate its debts with
out snirching the character of each indi-
vidual. The individual is the unit of the
Nation-Anderson Herald.
The truth is, w. j. Bryan and his kind
do infinitely more to breed anarchy in this
country than all the John Mosts that could
be turned loose.-Marton Chronicle.
Not a day passes in Clinton county but
that Republicans who have been. polled
for Bryan by Popocrats announce for Nc
kinley and prosperity.-Frankforr News.
Free coinage Of silver will only benefit
the silver mine owner and millionaire bull
lionists Protection will help the farmer
and the laborar and the capitalist.-Tipton
Advocate.
Bryan has earned the sobriquet of COM
mercial traveller of the silver-mine syn
dicate; but will some one tell where the
"a and labOrinp nPoDle to come
in?-Portland Commercial.
Bryan has quit Indiana and the mission
of Popocracy's chief agitator was a fail
ure Instead of winning votes for the sill
yer cause he has driven wavererS to the
other side.-Madison Courier.
On the night of the Sd of November Mr..
Bryan will learn that he has been travel
ing in ''the enemy'S country most all
the time since he has commenced his
stumping tour.-Parke County Journal.
A vote for Bryan is vote in the dark,
for something in the air, not real and not
to be realized 1t would be a vote for
something untried a mere hazard for what
may be revolution and ruin.-Fowler Re
publican.
Why is the money in the country hoard
ed? Not because 1t brings better returns
in that way than when invested in business.
but because the agitation of the money
question makes those who hold it afraid
to invest it.-Pendieton Republican.
Every GuaiSlLeil6u HdLlOH t1dS SlIINGIi 10
establish the stability of its currency and
to make it's coins equal to a standard. Ev
cry nation has learned the necessity for
an unf1uctuating money by the lessons of
bitter eXper1ence-Terre Haute Express.
Free coinage would not put addi-
tional dollar in circulation except as bull
lion owners paid them out at fictitious
and arbitrary rate, but would decrease
circulation to equal extent at least by
driving out the gold circulation.-Lafay-
cite Call
When Mr.. Bryan clearly demonstrates
how it will benefit the soldier to have his
pension paid in 50-cent dollars and the de-
positors in building and loans to be paid
one-haif their deposits he will be in better
taste in asking their support.-Ricnmond
Telegram
A vote for Bryan is a vote for panic
A vote for Mckinley is in favor of the
restoration of prosperity. No sane man
ought to hesitate in making up his mind
concerning the duty he owes to the country
and to himself in this fay
cite Courier.
Mr.. Bryan, at alternate station stops,
tells the multitude that he is perfectly
confident of his election, and yet he con-
tinues to waste his time, lung tissues and
the money of the silver barons in his
chase about the country for fugitive votes.
Wabash Plain Dealer.
The presumption of Mr.. Bryan that the
majority of the voters of this country are
dishonest is in itself a disgraceful senti-
ment which ought to defeat him even if
his free-silver IDEAS were not wrong. This
is nation OF honest men and not q ma
ton of repudiation both public and pri-
vate-South Bend Tribune.
Every wage Garner and producer In the
country would suffer greatly from the de-
Treciatio1 of our standard of measurement
of values. They should pr ssent a solid op-
position against a currency which even
its most ardent supporters admit will have
a less purchasing power than the money
which they and for more than sixty
years have received for their eIforts.-Mi-
ami County Sentinel (Dem.)
The Mckinley tariff made the gas belt
the most prosperous section in the United
States and the Wilson bill hit the gas belt
Farder than any other section of the couli>
try. and the Democratic platform declares
in favor of continuance of the low-tariH
policy. II they will. let the people outside
the gas belt be led astray by free-silver
sophistry, but the factory men of the gas
belt and the people who depend on them
for support will be entitled to but little
sympathy II they, too leave their true
leader and go off and worship the neathen
gods CT the enemy.-Gas City Journal.