l
row BY ALL hastens.
l 3 ‘
‘ir voufiaar
1, rue
INF5T BUTTER
TRY
‘ ‘ Clover
” F‘a‘rmv
Creamery!
new? Strawberry Jam, same as I sold
last season to people that say it is the
finest they ever ate.
'l‘ryphm makes very fine jelly, all
idem.
magent for Cafe Royal Coffee. None
batter to be had, and very few. if any
cmnpm with it in quality, as some
people of this city can testify.
album. eonsrocx hrs
7! North Main Street.
' Did you ever get tired of see-
ing the Word
Acrrou . . - - -
- - . .. AGETON
2 2' r
If“ you are troubled with
‘ .lleldeohe, Rheumatism, Neurol-
i (is, Bad Golds, lo.
. Try a few powders, and you
will never tireof recommend-
ing it to your afflicted friends.
When called to a case of La
, Grippe, Dr. Marland always
gives the following prescrip-
tion:
g. ceton.i dr,
. Ft. I’lllv No.11.
‘ “2% Take onto err-try half hour. till perspir-
s . lll‘ '.
‘ mm" m" m " A. IAIARLAND.
, This success in the care 0
.1 this disease is world wide.
‘ Accton can be obtained at
. R. H. Plaistcd’s. '
l I. Y.,levv Haven 8: Hartford
RAILROAD.
Trains have South Norwulk as follows:
For New Vork.
LII. lulw.lllll.otifi.1flfl.'ffl. am. one
...“. 10“. 1181. l'. M. ”52.111.125.250.
‘ claiwl30J’bflffll.707.1%“.1020.
, lemons.
LI. sermon. P.1u.. tannins
1.qu New York for SoJIorw-lk.
. . l. on. .. a)
I! knit in“ o‘ilfvi’iiliu no.9 gof‘iumo‘ohi: so:
Simtnlutmwmmal.lam.
‘ scsmrs.
LI. soars» Ml. 000.1201.
Loav- Iouth Norwolk
. for Now Huron.
" .-.~'....ot.M
511‘“. all? in 06.8 ‘12"? 3133s fin.“ slimmt an. 1i il'f.
summed-c.1115.
nun-urn nlwoiou.
Loav- lo. Nora-flu.
on. Inna. P.M.m.m.m.m.
IUNDAYI.
“a .fl. EM. 7‘”.
‘ '1 Laura Dunbury.
'A.X.eou.1uu.m.mo. Mi. mm
HUliDAII.
I. out. all. m.
on. men’s
offered to Ladies.
married indies.
, an. new.
ruamm PILLS
. . tic-other. .bmm‘fifll.
-- {1.00 pervlrox. n boxes for 95.00.
. of common honesty.
The cafe safe. sure and
reliable 'P‘i'mnlc l’iil over ,1
m.
cinlly recommended tol
Ash furl
1mm to. m. as»
BOUHKE will"
r = Mswul‘stnuu.
Speech Delivered at Madison
Square Garden, New York,
Tuesday Evening, Aug. 18.
Mr. Chairman, Ladies and Gentlemen,
Fellow l)cmocrats.‘1\li:
With the inspiring strains of the na-
tional song s'till ringing in our care who
can doubt the issuoof this campaign? That
issue has been well stated by your presid-
ing officer. Stridpcd. as he boys, of all
verbal disguise, it iii an issue of common
houcst'y, an issue between the honest. dis-
charge and the dishonestvrepudintlon of
public and private obligations. It is a
question as to whether tho' powms of this
government shall be used to protect honosi:
industry or to tempt the citizen to dishon-
esty.
On this (‘plcstiou honest men cannot
differ. Itis one of morals and of justice.
It involves the existence of social order. it
is thcmntest fonclvlllzation itself, If it
be disheartening to llcnlocrats-ii’ml to lov-
crs of fussinstitntions to find an issue of
this character projecting into a presidential
carupalgn, this meeting furnishes us with
’11 inspiring truth of how that issue will
be met by the people. A Democratic con-
vention may renounce the llennmratic
faith, but the llcinocrnr-y nuunins faithful
to Democratic principles. Democratic
leaders may betray a convention to the
l’opulists, but they cnuud't seduce the foot-
steps of Democratic voters from the path-
way of honor and of justice. A candidate
hearing the manda‘ of a Democratic cou-
vention may in this hall open a canvass
leveledugnlnst'tho foundations of social
order. but be beholds the Democratic
nmsscs confronting him organized for the
defense. .
Fellow Democrats. lct us not disguise
from ourselves the fact that we bear in
this contcsta merious and grave and solemn
burden of duty. We must raise ou'r bands
against the nominccof our party. and we
must do it to preserve the futurcof that
party itself. We must oppmc. the nvnuiucc
of thc(‘l1icago convmtion, nml wc know
full well that. the success of our oprxlsitiou
will mean our own eselusion'from public
life. lull we will be consoled and ratified
by tho rcllcetion limit it will prove that tho
Aun-rienn pcoplc cannot be divided into
particson a question of simple morals or
We Would look in
vain through the speech dclivcrcd hon-one
Wonk ago to find :1. true statement of the
issue illtoit‘l'tl in this canvas-1. indeed, I
believe it is doubtful if the candidate him~
sclf qultouudcmtands tho naturcof the
faith which he professes. I say this not in
criticism of his ability, but in justice I‘t
his morality. l bclicvc that if he himself
uudcrstmxl the inevitable mummn-urcs of
the dun-triucs which he preaches. his own
hands would be. tho very first to tear down
the platform on which he stands.
A do“ Not Propltlonn to Revolution.
speech which was very frec from ambiguity,
pregnant with imiw and conildelice to the
lovers of order. He professes his uuqum
tloucd belief in llll' honesty of the Ameri
can masses. and he quolcd .\brahom Lin-
coln in suppvu'l of tin-faith that. was in
him. Well, I do not. believe that the faith
of .\brahum Lincoln was ever more sig-
nifh'nully jib-tilled than intlu- appcomnm
which Mr. lirynn presented upon this plu-
foriu in tin-change that Ilil'il't'lllt‘ over the
spirit and the tone of l’opulistic eloquence
gincu tho, ('hli-ugn l‘lllli‘t‘lliitlll.
Woull must remcmbcr that lurid rhcl-
oric which glowed as fiercely in the Win-t-
cru skiesas llull sunlight which through
the. p:I~’t week foretold tin-torrid heat“!
the ensuing day. and hero upon this pint»
form wciind Ilmt sann- rhetoric as nuld.
as insipid as the waters of n stagnant pool.
nomination by a wave of popular I'Ill hu-i
ham. nwukcncd by appeals in prepnlbu
and greed.
trip homo and in the initial slepsof his
trip eastward declanui that this was a revm
himself face to face. with the .\mrrb'nn
,fci'linglhan bc realized that this soil i-z not
propitious to ri'volutlou. \
The people of this country will not
change the lusthullom which have stood
the Il‘rlll‘ and experiences of a century for
institutions based upon the fantastic
(in-unis of Populist agitators. 'i‘bc Ann-r
lean nation will ncvu-r common. tosulmi
tulc for the republic of Wasldngtomnf
Jefferson nml of Jackson the republic of
on Alrgcld. a ’l‘lllmon or o llryan. The
power of public opinion which raiiscd the
vivldorntory of the (‘hlmgo platform to
burn low and soft as the Illinlliilfiflltlllllr
side of this platfor1n,whieh hasnlmu '
shown its power to control l'opulistic c 1.
.wlsdmu. will givri .\brabzuu Lincoln's
l1. crushes the need of l’opulh-tic swiniinln
may, Novemll‘l‘.
Prnw‘fid Violation of the ('onntltutlon.
Now. my friends, I have said there was
onc stun-limit of great significance in Mr.
iln-nn‘s H'lfi‘l'fl. ’l‘bcrn is another portion
of it which is singularly frm from any ob-
m-arilv. and that may luu-mnprlml uuhln
the two initial tmragraplul where he mu.
logirally, consistently. plainly. thu lan-
guage of n-volinlon. Whatever change
may have conmovcr his unmucr as a cam
ills clmpicuco may have been rtslnecd. two
things for which he stands rcumln unai—
ten-d.
(in lhlsplntform ho dcfonded the most
revolutionary plank of the ('hlcngo cob-
vcntlon in speech loss vchcucnl. but not
lt-asr‘ltrnesl. than that in which ill'fllp
porn-d its n'doptlon. [in this platform h:-
nvcrlbrowiug tho integrity of the supreme
jt-mlrl. If there be any fruit which has
grmvn for
of lln'cslnh isbmcnt. of our republic. it has
two» the demonstration that it is rslsslblo
by the orgnnlmtion of an toilets-micro.
cltm'n and pretax-t those natural privilcgcs
or however powerful might be the sum»
onizlngplclm-nls.
The very existence of that power presup-
pmuo the «ambition of all llulclsmdcnt trl'
banal. Yet we have this “mullet comm.
tiou. lumilsc n l’npulbu mcnsnru was om—
dl-mn‘rvl as inn-oustInuiornll. propping.
not to llltlt‘llfl the constitution in thc urtli.
run-y way pmcrllml by tlmt instrument
itself. but proposing to park the court, to
rmrgnnlze It (in- nmi the language of the
platform limit) so thagt will pmnounco
those laws to be «institutional which the
W
Whflfllfllofl mull (WI
.M..~
“M
a -4...
lint thcrc was one statement in that
lie is a candidate who was sou-pl liil'r flu"
lie is u candidolc Who on his‘
lutlonarymovement; who no sooner found .
qornco, will show the full extent of its.
dldatc. however much the vu-hcrm-ucn of.
against unylnvnsioh from whatever murmi ‘
pmphccy its triumphant vindication when .
defended the l’opuiistic progrnmnm of:
no benefit of all mankind out ‘
i
l
tribtlmltonut'cgunrd the thlsalf crcryl
non-«M1
tomeketheoenm of Nevin-truncated
lawlessness. to violate that m not be-
tm the mm on which the Wu of
this nation hosts, to profane the temple
erected for its pnuection by the hands of
false priests. who, though sworn to defend
it. will be appointed to dutroy it.
in the time to which I ianst mnfinc my-
self wnight I can do nothing but emu-line
that one question which Mr. Bryan him-
self dwlaree to be the overshadowing issue
of thls‘campnlgn. l Oma little puzzled
when i read this "mach toducldo Just what
Mr. Brynn himself imagines will be the
fruit of a change in the standard of value
throughout this country. I do not believe
tint any man can follow wholly with the
sysscob. because if he disscnts from one set
of «inclusions he has got mined but a few
paragraphs and he will find another of a
different variety. But I assume that it is
fair in a discussion of this character. inde-
pendently of what Mr. Bryan may any or
what Mr. Bryan may think himself he
stands for, to examine the ichltable our
nomic effects of a (lelmseluent of the min-
ngc. of a change. in the standard by which
cxistlng debts are to be measured in a boner
measure of value. . ,
A Test of‘Prooperity.
Now, I will imagine that Mr. Bryan
himself may believe that in more way or
other he is going to benefit the boilers of
this country. He says he is, but bode;
clincs to show us how. For my part I am
willing to state here that if Mr. Bryan
couhl show me that by any means known
to heaven or known on earth, any means
revealed to the comprehension of man,
Mun-scouid be increased. I will be ready
to support him hem and now. I do not
make this statement through any pro.
tense of special affection for the man who
works with his howls. Such a [lfilu'nsltl
made in the heat of a presidential canvass
‘Wilultl memly insult and discredit the in-
telligonco tuwbluh it isaddrcsscd. .I repimt-
that 1 would support any measure calcu-
lated to increase the min of wngcs bccnuse
I know of no test of prisipcrlty absolutely
infallible excl-pt the rate of wages paid to
laborers. Where the rate. of wages is high.
there must he prosperity. Where the rate
of wages is low. there must niwssulrily be
distress.
if. then, Mr. Bryan can show me that
by the cnformuncnt of any portion of his
programme wn‘ges will be incrmscd in this
country. I will not only support him. but
I will recognize him as‘ the wisest orator
that cvcr opened his mouth on a platfdrm
siucothc beginning of the Wurlfl. ] will
be ready to confess that the rhetoric which
I do not now understamMz-s really the Inn»
gauge of inspiration. I would regard his
administration of tho prcsidency as tho.
kindling of a great light before the foot-
slops of man. showing him a broad path-
way to endless luippiucss and mcnsnndcss
proowrity. lint in scorching through his
spew-b, in reading through the whole reams
of Populistic literature with which this
country has been flooded for four years. I
have ucvrt‘ yet found one syllable which
showed me in M u Populist expected to in.
crmso the rate of wages.
Now. in ordcr to understand the sig-
nificance of the rmunrk that wages is tliu
only test of prosperity. we have but tocou.
siilcr fora moment ju~t what is "mull. by
the tcrm Wags-w". Wugvi. as I fillmmw ov~
crybody here understands. is that part of
the lnhorcr's product which is given to
liilnwll ill i'IlInlh'llsullull for lll" lull, If.
for instance. 1 be cngnaul in the nmnu~
torture of chairs. and if I can Illlliu‘ livc
chairs cwry day worth ‘10. and lb.- f'ZIlu
of my wages is M a day. what I actually
get is on:- i‘llillf’ out of the. live whichl
make, 'lhc other four cll:lir~‘.tlwoll1cr
four fifths of my prod”: t. are devoted to
tho mymcut of all thcntller labor that has
been cvpcruiml in preparing the elements
out of which the chair “as made. To the
man who l'l-llml the trec in the form. the
person who soul-ii it in the mill, the cart
her who ll‘.‘|l|~lllf'll1l it. the Workman who
prepared its i-omrmucut park, and the pro-
fit on llu't'apitnl which N'I all this labor in
luolivm. _ .
fl is plain. howmcr. that I could not
ml.»- on:- cbair home with no- or night and
attempt to smile my bills with it, for tin-
inoun-ni I uruicrtulk tudhido' tho I-buir
among my creditors. that moment it Would
low llsvzlluc. So. ilhtcml of luklnglbc
chair. wind] I cannot divide. I take its
i Isguivnb-ni in nmnry. which i can divide.
liul my wages all the time arcllxml bylin-
quantity of my own prmlurls
If. instead of live chair» I were abb- in
make loin from it. and the rate of my cum»
pcu-ntlnn renmincd the sauna l Wulllli ob
min for my “ages two chain or i“ a day.
lint. ind-uni of there being four chairs. nI'
aid, available for lin- paynn'lll of other
labor, flu-re Would be eight chairs at $31!.
and (bus the larger my wages the larger
my product. the greater the prosperity in
the chnlr making industry.
Now. applying that principle to every
other dcpurtnu-nt of trade wo can are that
”in man who works on a tunnel cannot
take a port of the main-l home wuh him
for his “ages: the man who pave-l the.
street cannot take apnrtof lhc higlnvay
with him, but each one takcs the money
mulvulcut of that part of the product
which is lhc. result of lll‘itlllll)’ toll, and
lbc laborer is the man uho has the most
\llili mlcriud in tbcrharactcrol' tlwlnobcy
which bi paid to llllll.
flora. of M r. llry-n'o Contradictions.
‘ Now. when we comcto find out just how
“r. lirron I'ltpm'lrl to luv-Misc rho- uagcs of
labor. up find ourwlvcl lost in a mom of
mntrmllctiou and in a horn of olncure cx~
prr-sslon-v. .\‘o man can tell how or ulu-rc
or when the wages of the worklngmun are
to be lnci‘enu‘d. but anyone who examines
the schcnu- can nice that the inevitable tcndl
ency.tl1c inevitable colntvqtll'tb'v of 11 dc»
lum‘lm'nt in the standard of value. mun
boa rodllt'tlon in the mount wagcsmnd
111M is the mmpiracy in whlnb tho l’opa-
list in vngngmi.
Now. Mr. llryau tribr us that he wants
to cln-upcn the dollar; that ho wants to in
crease the volume of money. I do not be-
lh-vcthnt any man who cvcr llvodmuld
quite. understand a l’opnllst‘s notionof
what money in further than that hols»
llcvcs it is a desirable thing toilet and
that he is not very particular ulmnt tin-
meum by which he can get his hands on
it. Nothing in more common In Populist
oratory limnthr- statmucnt that the voluuw
of mrmcy must be lnrn-asml for the bcunill
oi the tsunulonwhleh incarwlbal part of
the [woplc that rum and rummgcs and ed-
llrem-s i‘opulisl meetings.
l retnclnlvcr that, in one of the spew-hes
which Mr. llryan delivered on his way east.
hc til‘l‘hll‘ml that any man who objcchd to
too much nmney ought to vote the other
ticket. Now. my friends. I will ask you
in indulge me for a moment while I state
toyou hm thc onlymnwptirm that an
honest man can form of owner. in order
that in discussing this thing hereafter up:
Will llf'llillfl' to understand the mountain:
expression. which the Populist users for
tho rlchudnn of loan and for the confusion
of his judgment.
The basis of island male is mumi tummy.
”om-r which is intrinsically valuable——
mimcy which. like the gold millage of this
plant”. communist mount hf'fncf. it It
mWwwM‘mmmaWflwmmmwwvn
manta. lcontokeo no women one
1 gut-defy all the war of oil the govern-
r‘nonts of this out make is l‘flllllOI value
from it. ' Having aimed it by the sweet
of my brow. having «warned it by the exer-
zlmnf my brain. having mrnod it by the
nxclmuge of my t‘ommodilithi. I can go to,
the uttcrmost ends of the mirth and
Wln'mvnf l pursuit it its value will be un-
zplesllomnl and unchallenged. That . gold
dollar, this niectlng. the Democratic party,
the honest inausol of this muptry, without
distinction of pair-ty divisions. . demand
shall be paid to tho laborer when he earns
it and that no pow-w on mirth shall about
him of the sweat of his brow.
Inn's labor Crooks Wealth.
Now let us sco bow Mr. Bryan proposes
to deal with this question. 1 have looked
through his speech to find out just what he
thinks he is going to do for tho laboring
man and I find that ho‘dismissm him with
a very few and mine very unsatisfactory
phrases. But it is perfectly clear that the
pumose of ‘the Populist Is to put up the
prices of certain miammllties. 'lilr. Bry—
an's language is that ho is going to im-
prove the condition of (helicoplc of this
country; not of all of them. but of the
grandest number. Well, now, [don't snp~
pose Mr. Bryan pretends to any miracu-
lous power. :1 don't suppose he claims he
can multiply the number of chairs" upon
this platform or upon this floor, although
he has shown his capacity to empty them.
If he is going to work any change in the
conditions of men, he must incriutsc the
material msmsloutc if some part of tho
community. Now, he got intermission of
the government tomorrow, he ebuld not
create one single thing of value by any cx-
cruise of governmental prover in the world.
Money Ind Property Not hie-Illa].
Nothing is more common than the mis-
take that money and pmpcrty arc iden-
tical. They are not. A rcduinhmcy of
money does not prove any prosperity.
Them may be a very large volume of cir-
culating medium and Very great poverty.
The issue of papw money simply is no
more an increase of wealth than the issue
bynn individual of his prmnlssi‘lry note
would show an int-raise of Ids property.
.-\s matter of fact an increase in the coin—
ago is no proof of an incmase in property,
but may be a strong proof of a decrease in
wealth.
The volume of money plays but a small
part even in the ordinary mums-lions of
life. It- is not thc volume of money, but
tbc activity of money that counts. lf a
mason wants to sun just how a dollar
worksin the ordinary exchangm, in what
might be called a retail businms, he has
but to take a dollar out of his pockmt and
go out into the street and lmy somo fruit.
Now. the fruit dealer would take that dol-
lar and buy some vegetables. 'l‘hu gn-cn-
jzroccr with thc some. dollar could buy
necklics. The dealer in nccktlcs with the
mmcdollnr could buy "will, and so on.
l‘hut one coin passing from hand to hand
might circulate S?“ worth of conunmlltios
inthccoursc of n singlcdny. 'l'hatono
dollar circulating tam worth of commodi-
ties makes more business and more trade
than twodollurs i‘H'lllI make if they cir-
culated between them only $10 worth of
commmlitios.
.\Ioucy never can circulate f rccly and nc~
tivcly unlcsa tin-re be absolutemntidcncc
in its \aluc. If a 1mm doubts Whether the
money in his [xx-kc: will be as valuable to
morrow as it is today. he will decline to
exchange his ‘conunmllty against it. and
Ibis Populist agitation threatening the in-
tegrity of money has been the k’llilhl' of the
hard times through which this country is
passing and from which it will not escape
:lnlil thr- ln-cl of impulnr condemnation is
pin-ed upon llll' Populist agitation which
undermine»; the foundation of credit.
um. of Trade In Sound .\loney.
lf.1lu-n. .\ir. Bryan is going to enrich
smut-inviy. the thing which he mean“ to
bestow on him be, mus! Like from some-
body else. Who i~ to ln-ilwpoiled and uho
is to be enriched by the cvcrelscof this
new scheme of government '
.\ly il‘b'lnl~. the silu-r :mnc owner uill
,{iil climb-d will] the rest, ll ever the Pop-
11li~l has his way, nob-1d) will be ls-uriltv
ml. no! -vn-n .\lr. lit-yon. l \\‘ill nature to
my hero nuv: that it the l‘.. 'e of l‘rovidcncc
’villlliltl bc mortcd from ll1:~ land and elll'il
u 1':Il.1ll|ll_\‘ as Mr. Bryan's- election wen!
ia'l‘lllllli‘il by it. the loan obi-would sull'cr
”but by that I-irnf Would be the false
prophet. “bu. inning I‘rri‘ down the wins
pic of credit and of indu~lry. Would be
for" in pieces bynu outraged public whimb
pn-~;wr1t)'hc luui ruined Let us follow
this argument it little. ill us see what he
nil-nus to do, ncconliug to his mvu lights.
We see that he can't curb-hone man
wllbuut i111povrr1~hlng another. Hovcrn-
mcnt never can bc grin-runs. lus-nusc if it
is" Mi'lb't‘i‘uls to one it lullsi he npplemivc in
atllillill'f‘. .\lr. llrynn dmu not pretend that
by any power given him lrom heaven be
can llnd unylhlngon tln' surl‘nccof this
corlb that has not got an on Her. and. tin-re-
lnrl‘. III‘ l'lili't honestly lw~low ll upon a
l'ih‘ul'llt'.
lint his financial sch-mm contemplates
an Increase in the prim-oi certain com-
modillc... ldo not third. that anything
Mr. llrynn can do with I'l'il’l’l'lli'l' In gold
will ever uflm‘l ii.
A Cutting Down of Wags-I.
liul. my friends, we me coming uow
ph‘ll)‘ Plow to the wood pile bchlud which
the African is com-culml. .‘il‘.’ llryun prw
Ill-l!" lo lncnmw the price of conmnslilics.
if he luI'ull-l anything, ln' means Ibal. and
lnm not quite suro that he lucausauy
thing.
Now. if everything in lbi~ World or in
this country. including lulu-r. be lncrcnu-d
in valui- tomormw, in like proportion. not
one of us would be affected :1! all. If that
was Mr. llryon‘n scheme. bcwouhl ucvcr
halo :1 I’opuliul uomluatmn logive llllll
luminance. in the eyes of this community.
if that were all that he meant. he would
not be supporting it. and l Would not be
taking the trouble to opp...“- it.
if everything in the world be lncniascd
I" per cent in value. why. \vcu'onld pay W
per cent in addition for what we would
buy and gel in per cent more for what we
would sell. and 1w would be exactly in the
sumo place we occupbd lu'lol'l‘. 'l'la-rufon-
it is fair tonsuuuclhat is tell the lame and
impotent ismcluslou which this l'opullst
revolution routempiulm, “but. then. is It?
ll is an increase in the price of com-
lllmlilh‘s aml allowing of labor to shift for
itself. If the price tlI cominodltll‘s ho lll»
«Mimi and tho price of labor be left. sla-
tlmml-y. why. that "limits 11 cuttlugdown
of the role of mun s. if, instead of n dol-
lar which consists of a given quantity of
goldcqnal to ion mus ullywhim‘iu the
world. with the pIm-hnsinn ponw of ill"
rents. the lhlmrcr is m be paid in dollars
worth on cents much. why. he can only but
half as much with a day's wages as he
buys now.
A Test Question for Mr. Item
if the valor- of this I'npullst schema then
is to bc tested. lct tho lnlmriug "It!" of this
country ask Mr. llryan and his Populist
Mond- a simple. mummy", everyday ques-
tion. “Win-re do I mane in?"
Mr. 8mm himself has a dilnltnnimr
, A.-- .._. MI
I
‘rntc
:1 ' All ST -. 20. 1896. 1
a ‘m . W
morwmuveunomwm column.“- 1 .
rather of where he will goout. There is
one triumph in his upoaob which, whet!»
or it was the result of an ntuxmsclouu
ntnnibling into candor or whether it was
a multributiou made in the utmhsof logical
discussion I am utterly unable to say.
lint it shakcsa flood of light upon the
whole purpose underlying this Populist
agitation. Wage. earners. Mr. Brynn says.
know that while a gold standard raises the
purchasing power of the dollar, it also
"misc it more dillicult to obtain possession
of the. dollar. 'l'bcy knowtbat employ-
mcnt is less permanent. loss of work more
pmlviblca‘nd re~empbw1ucnt less certain.
If that means anything, it .lneans thnta
cheap dollar would give him more employ-
ment, more frequent employment, more
work and a chance to get I'll-tililplflylllillli
after he was dischargml. Well, now, if
that mmusanythlng in the. world too sauo
man, it mcansthnt if the labors-r is willing
to have his wages out down he will get
more work.
nigh Won- and Prosperity Go Together.
There never was the boss of an (estab-
lisluuout yet that meant to make. a cut in
wages that did not say that. I have ucvcr
yet heard of anybody whoattcmptod to cut
down the ruin of wages telling his men
that he did it because he liked to do it.
They would tell their men, “if you do not
stand such a cut in wages, I cannot cm-
ploy you more than half the time. "
And that is what Mr. Bryan proposes
forthe laboring mlisscscf this mnnnnnlty
—tl1nt they take adoilurof lcss purchasing
power so that employment will immune
more certain and the chance of l‘i‘-ulll1)llly<
ulcnt more frcqucnt. If it. \vcro true that
a. reduction in the rate of wages would in-
crimsc the chance of emplm'ment. I would
not blame Mr. Bryan for telling the truth,
lxwausc, however unpalatable. the truth
may bc, i oom'clvc it the duty of any man
who attempts tomldross his fellow citizens
ncvor to shrink from n statomcntoi’ the
whole truth whatever may be. the coast»
ouencos to himself. . ‘ .
But, as a mmtcrof fact, a diminution
in the rate of wages does not increnw- the
scope of emplr‘rymcut. If this audience has
done inc. the honor to follow mo wbllcl
explained the principle on which wages
were fixed, .it must be clear that the mom
abundant the product the higher thc
wages. 'I‘bi-n'cannnt bc an abundant prod-
uct unless labor is cxtcuslu-ly employed.
YIIu cannot have high wages unless
there is an extensive production in every
department of industry, and that is why i
claim that the wages are the one solo tcst
of a country's condition; that high wages
mean abundant protection and abundance
ucc-cssarily menus prosperity. .
Farmer Tempted In “her on labor.
.\lr. llrynn, on the other band, would
have you believe that prosiwrity is nd~
vnnccd by cbeapcning the rate of wages.
but the. full in the minor wages always
l.‘(lll|t'.~ from :1 narrow production and
narrow production means there is little
demand for labor in the market. When.
after the. panic of lrsT:i.tl1cprico of la-
bor fell to Weenis a day, it. was hard-
cr to obtain labor than when the rule
of labor was 8‘). and lhedll’fcu-ncc bciwccn
tho Populist whoowks tocnt down the
of wages and tho ileum-rat who
seeks to protect it is that the Democrat.
believes that high wages and prosperity
are synonymous. umi the l'opulist wants
[unit the min of wages in order that ho
may tempt the farmer to make war upon
his own workingmcn. ‘
\Vl-ll. but the Populist tells us—nnd .\ir.
Bryan leadsillcvnll——ll1m il lstlwemlilor
that he is ni'lcrf that the creditor Is the
pcrwn who.»- debt he wants in cut down.
.\nd .\lr. ltrynn makes 1111clnlmratcnrgu-
uicul lush-m that when his systcluoi coin-
age shall have been completed. his stand-
ard of value hilllil have been changml, tin-11
the debtor \\ ill have an opuou .‘IHJU e. bich
metal in: will pay hludcbt ln—lhnt is to
soy. be i-bnll lu- permitted by the low tr
commit illl net of dishonesty.
Part of {\lon‘ey In Mcasliring Debts.
In order that you should undenmnd
just bowa change in thusmndaril of value
enables men to cheat their cmliton you
bow to muslderthc function which money
plays in unusuring debts. if i had paid
$1" for lcu yards of ('iulli to 1K‘ delivered
to me amt week. and in the lnlcrim the
gon-runwul should pass a i;1\vdccl:1rl11-,:
that hereafter the yunl measure ~buuhl
comm of h inc-hrs and Ihril all existing
l‘illlll‘ul'H ~bouldlmwt1b-d in that system
of lncusure, I would be cheated out of hull
of the (‘lulll for which i had paid. if, on
ihc other band. lowed a cloth mcrchnnt
for icn yards of cloth which b.- bnd dcliv<
cred in me. and which was pnvublu uoxl
“wk. and in the meoulmic the govern-
ment would chauue the standard of value
and em down the unit of coinnuo olhhhall',
than I would settle that debt for to“). and
the cloth merchant would ban- lu'r‘ll chcnl
ml.
'l'bat is just what this measure proposer
to do. and the important question that
urlsvs to the workman of Ibis muulry i.~
pol who ou- the creditors and who are the
debtors in this land. Now. the l'opullsl
low» in my llulf llu‘ I'l‘l'dllor Is 1| person
who opprew-n the western farmer. llo loves
to point him as loud of dress. coorsc oi
fc:itllre.g.-l11cly of ornament oud uilh n
I'ruel expression on his face. He lows in
ilcelarc that the money lcudcr ulnl lhv
cruhlol‘ are always synonynmus espres-
sluus. lllii. as u matter of fuel the crmlilor.‘
of this country are not lhc bankers; they
are Not the so called capitalists. 'i'lnzv an:
the lnlhlnlrs. and it is ill the expense of la-
bor that lid-1 change is made.
The Ilonhor I Debtor. the
Creditor.
l rmucnibcr iii a discussion in tho house
of n-prewmallves l was advancing the
lil‘lllulsillnll that a banker. in the. union
of linings. was a debtor. and l was later.
ruptvd by Mr. lit-yon. who put to mo a
«mention which contains exactly the some
slab-111cm as that which be unulc hvrc in
his spewh a Week alto. lie asked mo. “I
would like to ask the gcullcnmn \vlu'iln't‘
it is not true that every solvent bank has
for every dollar that it owns either Ntflul‘
body’s onto or the money in the vault and
its own f"l‘llil|i lwsldcs?"
lama-er a
5
Now. my ah'Wcr to that i can give here.
The lonnsuud nlsolll‘vcs of n solvent bunk
kcn toaotlmr must oxen-ed its liabilities.
'l‘ho I'xm‘rm mprcwuls the capital and prof-
it. flat. as between their debts and their
rrmillu all banks are dcbtors, which, my
friends. will be apparent to you in a mo
lncnt if you consider that a bank must
keep 2:. per cent or its iii-midis in rcwrvc;
that the very business of banking is the
lumlncssof lmlnglndebl. it lslhcllllaincss
of dealing with other pmplu's tummy. and
of coum thoOuoucy that It deals with Is
the money that it owm to its iii-[sodium
ihn. lilo lnborur is always a creditor for
at least one day's Work. \l‘ln-n any man
can show me a laborer who has been paid
in mlvoneo for n day's work. I will show
him a laborer who is a debtor. "at «very
laborer that l have Mot known In my cx~
parlance. every laborer of whom i have
ever heard in my uxamlhntluu of tlmmm-
ditlonsol‘ man. must by the very law of his
below his a creditor for of. least one dev'o
(Continued on Seventh Me)
1
" flu Xlnd Sou Helm tlr llmlts arm.”
is- what you should use in your home
i cooking. if you want the best revolt».
at the least expense. Yes just
51“”er
full of that urert, strongest. and
most potento leavening compounds Z
Boss . -. .v ' .
Baking Powder
will give you perfect re'
sults when added
if] I [if THESE.
filled with flour. Wrought to know
for we have used it fol-3.: vears iu the
manufacture of our famous crackers.
3,ooo.(x30 of Lira-cu Mink lilscurr
alone, sold last year, lends color to
our statements—and the tllousnnds'
who have proved by personal experi-
ence all 'we claini-more than en-
dorse us. lie one of theml
MANUFAOYUIID IV
(1. 11. Boss 1 son, New London. conn.
M
E's.
‘ff ‘
Try Allen’s Foot-Ease.
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season of the your your feet feel
swollen and hot. and get tired easily.
51f you have :u-hiu':
tight shoes, try Allen's Footdfinsc. it
cools the feet and makes walking easy.
(turcs and prevents swollen and sweat-
ing feet, blisters and (.ulllofis spots. Re-
lieves come and bunions of all pain and
gives rest and comfort. Try it to-day.
25c. in stamps. Address. Allen S. (ll 111-
stead, LcRoy. N. Y.
burns arc. quickly cured by Dewitt‘s
Witch Hazel Salve. the great pile cure.
E. l’. Weed and U. C. Htillson.
Did You Ever
Try Electric Bitters as a remedy for
your troubles? If not. got a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be pm-nliarly adapted to the re-
lief and cure. of all li‘eruale ('i‘lllpliiilil".
exerting a wonderful direct influence in
giving strength and tonc to the organs.
If you have Loss of Appetite. (lonstiiuh
tion. Headache. Fainting Spells, or are
Nervous. Sleepless. lixeilnbic, Melan-
choly or troubled with Dicey Hpclls, l-Ilcc—
trici‘littcrs is the medicine you need.
are mutnuitco-d m-ugtcalth audill-byh
louse. 'l‘if'ty cents. .111d$l.oo at Strlll
son‘s and Weed's stores.
Boys will be boys." but you can't all
ford to lose any of them. llc ready for
tin-green npplc season by having lic-
witt's (‘olic and (‘holem (‘urc in the
liouso. l5. 1’. Weed and (l. (I. Stillson.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. ii. Hood. Broker and Mountain
turer's Agent. Columbus. Ohio, certifies
that Dr. King‘s New Discovciy has no
equal as athrugh remcdy. .l. J). Brown,
l’rop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wayne. Iud..
testifies that he was curedof a (fonghof
two years standing. caused by I.:1(lrippc.
by Dr. King‘s New Discovery. B. l".
Merrill. Baldwiusvillc, Mass. says that
he has used and rcconlnn-mled it and
never knew it tofnil and would rather
have it than any doctor. because it
cures. Mrs. ilemming. 2'32 ii. 23th St..
(ll1icago,alwn_vs km-ps it at hand and
has no fearof ( lulnp. bccansc it instantly
rcllcvvs. I’m-v Trials Bottles :lt Still-
son's and \l‘ccd‘s Drug stores.
Many n day's work is lost by sick head-
ache caused by indigestion and stomach
troubles. lchitt‘s Little Early risers
are the most 1,-tl'ectual pill for Mon-om»
iug such dillicullics. 1‘}. l’. chd and
(l. (‘. Stillson.
There is more thumb in this N'l'ilflll
oftllc country than all other diseases
put togcthcr. :uul untilihc lust i'cwycars
was summscd to bc incurable. For :1
great many years doctors pronounced it
a local disease. and picscribcd local 1'cul~
Irdics. and by constantly failing to cure
with local fraudulent, prulloulll'cll it in—
curable. bricncc has proved cnlarrh to
be :1 constilutlomll discam‘. and there-
fore rruplircs constitutional trcatnu-nt.
llull'si‘uun'rl1 (‘nrc. nuinnfncinred b_v
only constitutiouid cure on the market.
It is when in doses from ill drops to a
lcaupoouful. It acts directly on the
mucous surfaces of the system. They
otl‘cronc hundred dollars for any cos.-
it fails locum. Send for list of tcsti:
moninls. Address li‘. .l. ('lll‘lNl‘lY t\'
(.‘i b. Tull‘du. H. Held by drugmsts.
The whole system is drained and un-
dcruiincd by idolcnt ulcers and opcn
mrcs. llcwitl's Witch Hazel Halve
rllt‘t‘iill)‘ licnls them. it is the best pile
cure known. ill. 1'. chd and G. i'.
Stillson. ‘ __ ‘ ._
OAS’I‘ORIA.
Tithe-
u'mlii. iivii
“it . , . “PM
OA-TOflIA.
'm be»
cm. a
“2i . . m mu"-
ltdocsu't matter much whether sick
lu-adsu'ho. bilionsncss. indigestion and
constipation are cruised by neglect or by
unavoidable circumstances. iii-Will‘s
bittlc Early lilac-rs will spomllly cun-
lhomall. ii. i’. Stillson and (l. l’.
chd.
OABTORIA.
”Ila“:- M ll“
si me rmy
“l. . , m” mm
lluolilln‘t Arnie: Intro
The host. salvo in the World for cats.
bruises. muss, ulcers. salt rheum. fever
sores. letter. chapped hands, chllblains.
corps, and all skin eruptions. and mi-
tively cures pill-s. or no pay requ red.
It is gnaranlmi to give perfect satisfac-
tion or men refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. E. . Weed and (J. (l. Stilison.
If you burn ever seen a little child in
the agony of summer complaint, you
can realize the (longer of the trouble and
appreciate the value of instantaneous
relic-f always atl'mdmi by Dchlt's Colic
dr Cholera (lure. li‘or dysentery and
diurrhmsit is a reliable remedy. We
could not afford to m-onuncmi this sea
cnrelflt wcrcnotacnro. E. l'. “haul
and U. (l. Bllllsoa.
font. new shoes or
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores for
l". .l. ()licny iv (Yo., 'l‘olcilo,(ll1io, is lllv‘
(lestorie is Dr. Samuel Pitchers
prescription for Infants and Mills
drea it contains neither 0pm“.
Morphine nor other Narcotic sub-
stance. It is a harmless substitute for
Psregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups,
and Castor Oil It is pleasant.’ Its
guarantee is thirty vears’ use by
millions of Mothers Castorie is the.
Children's Panaces~the Mother's“
Friend
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children;-
Do not be imposed upon but insist upon
having (Castona, and see that the fee-slim.) .
signature (fl
is on the
“unripe-L? m
_ Weshailpro- ' '
teet ourselves and the public at all hazards.
run Cnmacn Conmxvfl? Murray 5L, N.Y.
Ava-”l OK I t
.- —
ms
Offices, 436 Main Street,
BBIDGEPOBT.
CONN:
Norwalk
Lobsters!
Soft
Shell
Crabs!
HUNT 8: ZELUFF.
l
l
l :3:
-v3
. Pretty Wall
Decoration
lrl “W-n't l‘Hrl any more than ugly paler
\Il'n‘ lllvl‘l'lf.‘ fl l'l:I!'.I'l‘ of t;1~b-. if vou are
no! Hitt' wbzu you was. llll‘ in .\l way is
touotnu reliable plnm'. You couldn't
;:'I b)‘ ill-1c if you lrirll ever to hold. We
in nrtily believe lli'll lltl‘l‘i' Inner was it.
'prcllivr :~.ll|' oi" \v.1il paper.
l’uinting, pupvr hanging and tit’f'ilrzfl-
l llllt.
1 if notcouvcuient for you to call at tho
slorc. drr.) a pmiul. and Iwill lmplossed
to call on you with afull llnuof samples.
E. E. GORHAM,
in inner AVENUE,
Easrh'orwalk. - -
(Ii-uncuticnt
MAKE voun
W A N T s K N O WN
lN THI
EVENING SENTIIEL
YOUNG- MAN'
Why take the chance of ill lug
without insurance. when our
Cents a day will
lNSURE YOUR LIFE
FOR 51.0001
()r Six (Its. a day will gin you on Emir,»
meat of mm payable to onmlf if you
live. With insurance, its everything
else.the beat is the cheapest. insure in the
Connecticut General
Life insurance do.
or Ilurford.
”was...
5. S.L’HOMIEDIEU,
ill Washingttl. ‘itreet, so. Namath.
"O
13
Norwalk Chronicler