. Willa-“Wrfimwm‘ ‘
wmrmo.»m‘um
W sm_msummmuc
mummmmmmoems
Misduetotheiaotthattha
principles underlying and the neceulty
' : i‘lcritsrewtpmperly understood.
mucus-mama.
timetheyoung radian had
lira Armstrong. Doubt
»she kept her money in her
tors open her dress, but found
Mhekickedherbrutallyin
lotus Fired. 'l'oo.
- that Elisa Armstrong had
alarmed the neighborhood be
Wham over on thebed
" 'waseoon in landfill“! M“
u ; uncousciousonthefloor,
ceneealedthare.
Justrlch covered the piled!
hh‘ravolver and cockedit
~ lottery Ills ounce.
launghtbetoreJusticeBauisier,
”the countyjailtoawait
“hatter-noon. Young Storrs
, haowu in this place. lie seen:-
Vu otaqnietdiapositionandalw‘aya
will. ltisbeliavulthnthlsobject
i
g:
l
a
as?
E}
Eel.
53
xi
3»
it;
l i.
555': a
riiri.rr
Dr. C. W. lacuna. ehaiinan or. the ex-
ecutive semantics of the Alliancenn apeab
Jarrett-henchmen, said:
mail—a- wen»- mater-eat.
“The necessity for something of this
‘hindhsabeendevelopedbytheonward
march otmaterisl progress. For the last
twenty-live years agriculture has. as com-
paredwithtbe other two great branches
ot , production—manulactnne and com-
merce—drew rapidly becoming depressed
andunnrcdtabie. . J ,
“Thisdepression during a period without
a parallel oi material progress in the
world’s history is indicative of a potent
cause and is worthy the most careful anal-
ysis. For this purpose take two of the
leading products of agriculture—wheat
and cotton-and tracethe changes inadein
regard to them during that period.
The bosons Shortened.
“Twenty-five years ago wheat was raised
hytarmen throughout the north generally
as one of their leading money cro Near-
ly all the work of gathering market
ingit wasdonebyhand; local milla,thlek-
ly scattered over the country, ground the
flour for local consumption, and the bal-
ance was sold when the price suited the ,
farmer.
"All of this guaranteed aynodcratclycven
sale of wheat by the farmer from August
until the next June or July. Now the de-
velopment of railway systems has brought
the greuwestsoclosetomarketthat
wheat can no longer be profitably grown
in the east, while in the west the wheat is
out and bound by machinery, taken to im-
mense steam threshers, and the moment it
strikes the elevator it is on the markets or
the world.
“The sewn. therefore,in which the (arm.
er realises from his productive efl’ort, is
reduced from ten to' twelve months to a
period thstdoes not, in its utmost limit,
exceed three months.
A Ko- Flnaace System Needed.
"For the same rossons the season for
marketing the cotton by the farmer has
shortened as much or more than that
of marketing the wheat. These changes,
brought about by the modern improve-
ments that have substituted the railway
train for the cream and the telegraph tor
the courier, make some other changes nec-
essary, one oi which is a modern instead oi
an ox—eart system of finance. 0
"Undertbe old system the demand for
money to handle the products of the coun-
try being nearly the same throughout the
year, the marketing of the products at
agriculture produced no great effect upon
the money market. But under modern
auditions it produces a most powerful
I!
A fluctuation o! Forty-one Per Cent.
tcr alleging that the volume of money
. ’rcniation is wholly inadequate for the
deinands of business, Mr. Macune nysthat
the average annual fluctuations in price
at the live products allected by the sub
trunry system for twenty years—from
ms to lW—was 41 per cent.
”This practically menus that if the lam
or received 79.5 cents [or a product during
the three months in which be wascom-
pellcd to sell that the mean price he might
have realised could he have waited a short
time was mo, and the price the consumer
would have paid him still later was 1&5.
These changes are due to the reduction oi
general prices that must follow the violent
contraction of the relative volume oi
money. a condition that is unavoidably
the result of a lixcd and inflexible volume
meeting a great and suddenly augmented
demand.
“The iarmerinakes his investment when
thevolume oi money is relatively larger
and prices higher. lie realises from his in-
vestmentduring the seams in which prices
andepreseed on account of the excessive
demand {or money meeting an inflexible
supply. The result is. and has been for
twenty years. that he sells at a time when
are 40 per cent. lower than they were
when he bought. This is largely repre-
sented at this time by rmrtgnge indebted-
um and is an actual tangible discriminav
tlcn against agriculture ol to per cent. No
clan is benefited by this discrimination
except the ex ploiler.
“Every uselnl and praluctive interest in
this country should be deeply interested in
securing a llexlbillt y [or the volume of
money that will be a guarantee against
this violent contraction. which is the true
cause for the depressed condition oi agri-
culture.
The lab-Treasury Bebe-to.
“The methods at the proposed mistress-
are such as will exactly meet
Slilllll 7 l. 7"
, ‘ lnmlnnnl I
Is a'componnd of the choicest
and best Roots, Barks and
Herbs, carefully selected and
i
prepared, and has no equal
£5811
'ALTEBATIVE
All ABln‘ml Purifier.
it is pleasant to the taste
and may be used filth perfect
solely by all. ‘It has never
failed to be‘of benefit in many
disorders arising from
llllllllll at lll Blunl.
Try a bottle,
ONLY 75 Cts.
It will do you good.
‘l‘
'GBLNVllllVM 38V 1N3HHSl18VlSS SIHl. A8 0108 S3SlIOll 11V
Wesson iiuma 'souon culling,
‘smou noun, luau ‘sioiepsou
pictured ‘sessou “900.19
easier:- ‘seuon acres ecu
woolen
'H‘l“! 200.18 EGISIOO‘EE
‘seuon turn» ,1
SNOSEVd 'H 'W
'AtLO'I SEOIHd
can can“ our u! Sugqikuv ‘loug up
'saaAna asaoH OJ.
"ll HEEDING.
m
thllcondltloumml benefit all clauses. It liters
w lsthesettisd policy or this governmentto
M [new] any issue oi matey except bythe
government its-ll. 'l‘lmre are at precast
only two ways for the government to get
itineircnlation. Unsistosell it audthc
«barbie lead it to the national banks
andlettlwrnlendlttotlmpeople.
“As a modification oi this owners oi all-
ver bullies are new authorised to deposit
it in government warehouses and the gov-
ernment leads them my on it. Now. it
the sub-treasury system provide for an
issue that will increase the vet
anssoastohseppaee with the mddenly
segmented demand created by dumping
the r’s product at agriculture upon the
norm without honoring the relative
fimflmm 'what is the not»
mean average, on: , wisp,
mm memory volume shall he
aaehaehsractlr that it will always pass
earmtos sparvslnswith gold sets,
the the summary plan must be ad—
mitt-atolls a conservative and cam:
and remedy tor the heascislqnestlos,othee
Win-0t ,
marketable-Masha.
WothlsmuIttheumoithe
: usuadyssdwlillsgtosam
W
sm-
8. ll. h’llilllllilllll, Agent,
www.mm
Emmi"
lm him ill hills! 8qu
Bushes and Dress Sullinga
inwards si’ no Pattern for
looked after. .
, l
..
W ’
N
arcaneiao reasonable in
price, only 8350 each, and
those on 'Woodward avenue
from 8350- to 8500, according
to site of lot, are appreciated
by thee? desiring a real ber-
gain. ‘ ‘, .
Nine lets have been sold
this monthsnd more are being
You can secure one il you
will only try.
The terms of- payment will
be made according to your
own wishes.
. For further particulars e ply
to TAYLOR & GOLDE , or
CHRISTIAN SWARTZ.
PEAT MOSS
STAB-LE BEllllll.
Clean. Economical, Healthful;
Athalnhaeostontrsw.
HAZELTON
lmdmm
Hickory. Oak, Pine and
Chestnut Wood.
Grain and Feed
lumnnl Bras.
lllllle l lllllllli
Csliattention toe good line of Canned
go: do, and will sell them at low prices,
as lollowa When one will out» six
cans or more oi any single sort, we will
mahv them yet lower, as you see. We
have been fortunate in yelling our Cali
(«unis Canned Goods at last car'- pliers
and we are selling them an e old rates.
All goods warranted. Spoiled goons
sill at More appear'among the best
Manda. B»: the :- rd can aside.
Don’t throw it on the ab heap; -you are
rmltledto a good can. in place of the
poor one, it you got that here:
limit. ................... lie. 6
'l'mnatwa ............... 10c.
Ltnia Beans..... ......... lbs,
Iiarrowiat Pes- .......... lbe,
Early June Pell- ......... llic.
~ucoolasll . lilo,
.Pumphiu....... .
linen s' Salmon.
cans 68c
at Me
at 8
0|
II
M
u
u
N
u
u
to
II
II
II
CD
«as
9
s§§§§§§
Apr .
Cal. Green Gage Home. . .Bfic.
will. flag Plums..........
Cal. Bartlett Pears ....... 80c.
Cal. Cherries. . . .......... hoe,
Col. Ptldhl". . - .. . . . . . .239.
Beep-mud Apricots“... . . .... ..... 24
Evaporated Apples........ .. .Ellc lb
Evaporated Pracbrb ... ..........Mo lb
Evaporated Plum................lflc in
Calliornia Prunes (line)...........lsc to
Come and us about our Canned and
W13 l lnmsmci
H A L 5’8
COUGEBALSAM
Wild Cherry,
llorehound,
E Tar and Tom,
, 90 GENWI.
H. R. HALE
aoawaea. ma.
*'!-‘,,ttilln!srsu~st has
it"... w *
“has:
s-w-I-crs-sa-s-s
O
m
ll“ n m. ‘
, HOSE Loreen 1.5"..er
BlLEllllll ill] llllll‘
”93W
,. Wyegaregnowg‘prcpared toshow'the finest
line ofyfiosicry? ever placed on ”sale in this
dry goods business. We have never before
been so well prepared and with so fine an
assortment ‘as we have at the present time.
N 0 one; need fear that they will get some-
thing only” resembling what they want, but
will find the exact article they are in search
of. We have never deemed it necessary,
nor do we at this time consider it so, to call
particular attention . to this stock, but the
bargains we shall offer this week in this line
will be without precedent, both as regards
to price and quality. .
CHILDRENS’ HOSE »
Fast Black, Smith 8; Angeli, 5 to 10, 250 per pair worth 390
Fast Black, Iepwich Bicycle, 6 to 10, 25c “ 39c
Grey Mixed. Ribbed, 7 to» 10, 256 " 390
Fast Black, Ribbed 6 to 9}, 21¢ “ 29c
Boys’ Black, Ribbed 5} to 9;, IZlc 17c
Boys’ Black, Ribbed 6 to 8}. 10¢ 12lc
LADIES’ BLACK HOSE.-
Fast Black, 123: per pair, worth 15c.
“ l9c “ 25c.
25c 35c. ~
33c 39c.
39c 49c.
49c 59c.
LADIES’ FANCY HOSE.
worth 35c.
“ 410.
., “ 37c 49c.
‘ Black Boot Lisle, 39c per pair, worth 490.
Fancy Striped. 12h: per pair, worth 15c.
“ 25c . ‘ “ 350.
Solid Colored, 25c per pair, worth 372,0.
GENTS’ HOSE.
Mixed Half Hose, 5, 10, line per pair, worth 8, 12;, 150.
“ “ Show knit, medium weight,25c pair, worth 37§c
Fancy Striped Hose. 150, 2 pair for 250,.worth 17c per pair.
Unbleached Half Hose. 150. 2 pair ior 250, worth 170 per pair.
Fast Black Half Hose, lfic, 2 pair for 25¢, worth 17c per pair.
Striped Half Hose, 230 per pair, worth 29c.
“ “ 25c “ ~37“.
' 29c 390.
Solid Colored Half Hose, 25¢ per pair, worth 37in.
“ “ Lisle, 250 per pair worth 39c.
Fast Black Half Hose, 25c per pair, worth 37k.
“ 35 “ lc
h
u
n
H
H
u
Striped Top, Solid Fool. 25c per'peir,
hi It 33c
H n
It
M H u
u it
c .
Dull Lisle, 250 per air, worth 350.
Unbleached Half Hose. 25c per pair. wort 37in.
“ “ Lisle, 250 per pair, worth 39c.
GRAND -
Mlllllll lll'llllllli-
Having met with such pronounced suc—
cess in all our endeavors to please the trad;
ing ublic, and having had so many calls
fort is class of goods, we have decided to
put such a stock in our store. Wait' for
further announcement as regards the day
of opening.
I
as mmmumm.
'1“ someones.
, Ema norm! insi"‘n1; his
city during ”our eight months’ sojourn in the .
{Beep , i
, :0! Banned Fish,
Lil _; Codiieh, Fresh, Cenntty‘; 15:53:, ;26;co
one; the FinestWhite Full i new .,
root fromfsctory. Remember the bargains
are ode: on in '|',, Yoncsn get: no »-
liner so at 81.00 per pound; we
oileritfst 50 cents a pound.
The finest" assortment of
Fancy Crackers in
this part of the
state.
W
The race is getting warm on that machine. Are yf ‘
A. ticketwith every 25 cent cash purchase, at
' LEADING GROCER,
33 Washingtonv'Strcet.
W. B. “All &,
OF BRIDGEPORT,
Have bought the Ambler stock oi Dry Goods, and h
MR. LESTER HYAT.
ls selling it out
n Llll lllll Fll'l'l Gills ll THE no
At the old stand in Norwalk. ' ' .
Cloaks at less than half price; 2,0”
Wraps go at $5; Jackets and Sacques for
song; Rugs and Oil Cloths cheap; Ribbo
and Laces at half price; Dress Goods, Silk
Linens and all Fancy Goods at really asto .
ishing prices. -
THIS SPACE RESERVED F0
THADDEUS GUYER.
#4—
E Hing E.
COMFORT,
Everybody buys their Footwear from '
that old-established and ever-popular
Boot and Shoe House of '
c. H. HARVEY,
70 North Main St, South Norwalk.
W
Prices are so low the goods are ,
sure to go.
TllWMll‘ if».
BlllllS Mill ‘ S ‘a ?
GLov EE‘E 0L8
armor aunties.
Ouflnrahxlduflss'flflfiowanthe lsastmolsrsd is “I:
wmxummwmwmmd‘
Lumiere! Wfillllrss’saellas‘slihmtlstwulyayal
GL9 R a. on.
Norwalk Chronicler