The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-10-27

with the prices he can get for those same
products now.-Greenfield Republican.
/ The practical unanimity of railway en-
ployess in the fight for sound money gives
the silver papers fit every time they think
about it-Washington Gazette.
Indiana Republicans never had better
State ticket, and they should see to it that
IL does not fall behind the national ticket
at the observation-disclosures Palladium.
Mr.. Bryan continues to know more things
that are not true and to advocate more
things that cannot be done than any
statesman" on earth-Richmond Item.
The Democratic rooster must have hung
its head in shame when those Kentuckians
Matched the conspiracy to throw stale eggs
at Secretary Carlisle.-Terre Haute Trib-
une.
The farmers and laborers and railroaders
know what good times and sound money
mean. and they will not be fooled by the
Era.
Is it worth while to plunge the country
into panic, which Mr.. Bryan has said
would follow the free coinage of silver SIM
ply to make a few silver mine owners null
ti-milionaires?- Oakland City Enterprise.
If Bryan had been nominated by the
Populists upon the same platform he stands
on now. how many Democratic votes would
he have received? Simply calling himself
a Democrat does not make him such.
-Noblesville Ledger.
The triumphant election of Mckinley and
Hobart is a matter of no doubt. The only
thing is to make the majority so great that
the issue of deprecated money. anarchy
and revolution will be Squelched for all
time.-Rising Sun Recorder.
1t is not cheap money the farmers need
to make prices good, but a restored home
market almost ruined by the present panic
brought on and prolonged by a threat of
cheap money. Cheap money is the disease,
not the remedy.-Richnfend Item.
bp hat ha
from the real causes of the present leplor-
able condition of the country by the free
coinage of silver heresy viii live to regret
his vote for Bryan as ne regrets his vote
vOcate
Bryan says that he is glad that Chauncey
Depew is not going to vote for him, be-
cause if he is elected President Depew will
not be coming to Washington to tell him
what to do. But how about Altgeld and
Tillman? Are they better adyisers?-Con-
nerSville News.
The government puts Toe cents worth of
gold in a gold dollar. Why rnen should it
not put 100 cents worth of silver in sill
been repeatedly asked of Bryan and he has
never answered it and he never can
-knightstown Banner.
The workingman who thinks that the dol
lar in which he paid his wages is too
good should try and figure out how we
will stand if his dollar becomes worth half
as much as now and he is compelled to per-
form the same amount of labor to get the
dollar.-Muncie Times.
The revolutionists at Chicago sowed the
wind, and it looks like the harvest of whirl-
wind was ready to reap. When the great
est men OF the Nation are denied the right
of free and untrammeed speech, 1T is time
for all the honest men of the country to
stand together regardless of former party
tieS.-EvanSville Tribune.
Although the greater part of the excite
ment in this campaign is about the money
questions yet the most Objectionable feat
ures of the Chicago platform are the at
tackS upon the Supreme Court and the fed
eral civil service, and the avowed opposi-
ton to the enforcement of federal laws by
the federal Observation-Disclosures Eepub-
lican.
James A Mount is making a remarkable
campaign. He is greeted everywhere he
goes by immense crowds and he never fails
to please and instruct them He is not only
popular with the farmers, but with men
OF all vacations of life. He is making votes
every day, not only for himself but the
whole Republican ticket.-Seymour Repub-
lican.
AS an orator, or a political thinker, he
has not struck new spark thrown out
a fresh fine thought since his first speech
at New York. AS he spoke here the words
made monotonous by constant repetition II,
the press reports, fell upCn the ear like
the tick OF the old clock which repeats its
two words endleSsly.-Terre Hailte Fx
press.
The great savior of his country. William
Jennings Bryan lost his sweet temper
Whlle IN Indiana. His genial and compre-
henslve smile disappeared from that cheer
fui race and the frown of disappointment
d l,d .ne scoWi OF nate took its place. He
ponents and made a spectacle of himself
review