. “mam mm.
Andi! anything into humidincood,
‘ ‘ _ . _ inmy “31,“; mm}:
_ . ,. . 1 ,, ,. , 3 ‘ . . , nun». with. lettuce ell-o cheep
, ., , , , , ,, . , . : , ,_ , , ,, . fifiainmgcmounmmuw
1,,“me WM moot deportlecet well , molly sets short; some a few cops or concert, Bonus; tho clung country»
other: a implant. and mills convicteddilshyete, on " ’ withing te‘hold them goods for those . who my, 1:,” Kiwiidi‘d 3333mm}? 3:: ‘
be williud to-buy ashort set. we have put them all on our special bargain tables and will tell the 15:9 1““ m mm" 9° “WWW“ 1’
, W Th , at > “if f . 1 ,7 _ , I. ‘1 ._ .1. .» ynbla,tchovethegold bohindit. lwnnt
pieces a one; and ends. tees. _ were; so ‘ or ram/mote :35 each. and comprise some onbi been hi,” main“ wtonamm 103k: on u
‘ . i " fit . > . ‘ , . ”a ,
decorated were we import, but we will offer these pelcetior less than“ you can buy the commonest white “liaison; gum-“figtafstmfioggfioimz
Trenton were. , . 4 . ‘ . ' ..
' Tm“; g golden opportunity for those who with odd pieces of dec noted ware, su :h as clovmd‘ 4mm
platters, pitchers. bowls, sauce tuream, oeevhalf dozen cupspmi sauccrs. plate.- or sauce dishes. '
50 decorated covered dishes, from not: up. - -
at drills-rim ., , . ,
Bodalooeerm ’ ,.‘f:~_ new
be it onthc othl’l' titanium-rt
of Neruda wan time at the lime. fie voted
for the act of 1878 nnd‘iaid tint gold who
this gully Modern .Be in W his
in ii ' ‘
Botheyhere aide! mo‘“m1wdto .
talk another way, end they have pnbli-hed
little portion- of when without publilb-
lnn all that we: laid. lwentto tell you
tonight that I have never cimngod. ouithc
money. question. I was oppeeed to the (loo
monotlzntion of silver balance I sold it
mgmmmwlt ”my
be ' We oil-gum " ' ins" ‘
in the United States.
I wont to tomb the pwplo‘cf the world
that n domom-nny is honest. I wont to
teach the people of the world that America
ll not only capable of coil government, but
that it bun the self denial, the courage, the
themyeu'ltnowwhlltedollorio-rflond
Wham“ consulate”; com,
I30
’Whnt ole. in money! You use this in
quite a question. ' What in money? Money
Robert 6' W‘ n to a commodity Wheat and corn are com u ‘ ' honor to ”
. . ~ . , - . . . ,. . pay itn debt» in the in furthing. no on additional burden on the (lama.
moditics. lie in money, the peculiarity 3°? “ “P53“! ”“3“, from 6i! d plum. up. That in what I wont to do. “ d yet we gut hero is this trouble. [A Voice—How
“bog; money ($11356. ting it}. gamma. 60 plotters, from 19c up. lurch mull rushing; for the prcuidency about McKinley?) You wait until you
for comm at t eqmnt‘n' ~ It . . ' w onppcels'toz lpeopleindébt and says getuomescnne about money. All the debts
0‘ “NW”- lty; nothing more, loll. When l 400 “ pink" from 4c up. “Veto for me, vote for me, and you m? that were duo in 1573. 01' "Hide in 13731 0'
3 . Again“ m,” the mag-5“.“ u &W1&;h?t (0;! u (131:; ,5 pitchers from 7c up. my {1m debt in 50 cent dollars." That is individuals have all been paid or they are
. 11W! . in d, be ya a n so on * ’ , ' ' p N c we to them. Not a very honest all outlawed. You cannot help the debtor!
.mthdnchmnwndnwith dollar in 8"“ buys ”10 wheel. Both are And 10“ 0f sugar bovds’ butter (1511.5, bun" pads, “Vigilance boats, Spooners, anc pro ition, but that is what he says, that were injured then; you cannot help
. . 1 '.
of bottle wherofncts m P at“. cheese dishes,
cake leCS, fruit dishes, fancy mugs, etc, ‘vpto for mo, and you cnn puy of! yo I‘
commodities. and a commodity is some- the debtors of 187:) ly uwiudling the cred-
commem- nrc, swords.
’ lathe _" ‘ncneogtothc
”Show "in of tho Amer-i4
.. may, and we are reopens»
ndntiniutrotion. We cannot
.. blilty on any monarch or
g. . Whig in oufmuntry. and we
bio for whet our country does.
‘ lible‘ for the policy adopted.
, M17 in dishonest the brand
_ uty of every'Amcrionn cltl~
, bout to exercise and use the
-‘ of in king, to ox‘nmlno the ques-
l .-~. ; it is his duty to arrive at
. ~ . without prejudice, without
- m then“ in his dutyto discharge
‘ ,. on according as he believes is
. interests of, the people of the
lab is to appeal to yourgood
my to appeal to the meson you
to, your prejudices, not to your
to your brains, to your can.
. your patriotism, to your wis-
ndlnit‘thnt all the parties who dls‘
. me are honest. Largo masses
i d are always honest-tho lenders
What the masses of the people
, , they belieye to borlght. Consc‘
sly there is no argument. in abuse,
7 uninitiated to convince in onlumny.
”kind, to be candid, is fur noblcr, fur
” and for more American.
to in a democracy, and we admit
other human being has the sonic
, think, the come right to cxprms
thoughts, the same right to vote that
, ' and I want. every ono who hours
to vote in exact accord, with his sense,
his vote in accordance with his cou-
’ ‘ '1' want every one to do tho best
2 a great republic, and no motto:-
, " votes, it he is honest; i shall ml
one. ‘3
”it! the great thing is to understand
,. flare going to do; the grout thing
_ , ductile little sense that we hove. In
, no the capital is small, and it
” to bo‘turnod often. We ought to
Motion, we ought to listen to what
hie—think. think for ourselves.
. _ . lumen of the Cmnpaign.
KW, my friends, there are three great
We in this campaign submitted to
. ' Amarillo!) people—three grout q ucstion's
_‘ wears todocide, and the first is the
monquucstion, the second is the tariff,
[Blithe third whether this is n govern-
mct law or whether there is on appeal
from the supreme court. to u mob.
Then we. have to make our choice. We
hove to choose between men. We have to
them between parties.
-' ’ And first let us take up the money
question, and let us begin at bedrock. I
.1 going to give you the ideas uud facts
flint hove influenced mo, believing that
lm‘wlll influence Inc will influence on
Mango American citizen. And the first
thingtobe right about, if you are u lie-
pulllloan, and the first thing to be wrong
about, if you are u Democrat, is the dqflnl'
HOBO! money. Whnt is money? in the
luminance, money is the product of nuturo.
omen ever made or wanted money. it
giiI‘beyond the power of legislatures and con-
We. It in beyond the power of the hu—
man race. Money is not made; it has to be
found.
New, remember that. Money is not
“mmething that man can croute. It is
Inmetblng that mun must find. It is a
putter nature. And whnt elm? Monoy is
Nothing that does not hnvc to ho rc—
deemed. Money is the rcdcomcr. Any-
m that has to be bolstered up with the
premise of an individual or u notion is not
money. Greenbrxks are not money. They
an icon to pay money. A notionul
)3 bill is not money. It is n promise to
m monoy. Nothing that u government
i can print—no mutter what picture it may
pllbnpon it, no mutter whut wordc—-"ln
God‘wetruat”——is money. It is simply n
pumice to pay.
And yet thoreuro thousands and thou-
“ and: of people who bollovo that n notion
enn‘ emote money. A nation cuu no more
”tenancy by low thuu it con crouto cum
ml Wheat and barley by low, uud the
intention to pay money is no nearer money
then It bill of fore in n dinner.
o What ll I ”01hr?
w,‘ the next question is, Whnt in n doi-
: There are runny uhttetmon going over
“country. making Hmccheu from the toll
mil of trains, and not one of them known
hetudoliur in. Not one of thorn knows
M money is. What inn dollar? 1 can
you.‘
“footy-three nod twonty-twnonohun-
“i come and honest dollar. Ah, but
' , ,, “Conant youmeko dollars out of
1 my, “You, but when you moire
out of silver you have got to put it
worth of silver in n silver dollar. "
main money out of something else,
0 not to put it dollIIr’II worth at
. , m cine into the dollur. it token -
I worth of paper to make a good pa»
i. It inkon n dollnr’o worth of
- min: on iron dollar, and it other e
= truth of outer to make a silver
lathe tell you another thing. You
. , odd to the value of gold by coining
v Whom you mid to the value of
",tuomurinn it, any more than
the value of cool by weighing
do you coin gold? Bottom ovary
' this n chcmlct‘n outfit with
thing that cannot be manufactured by low.
We want a little sense. Thorn woo fl
time when thin government issued groauv
books and people culled them money, and
still we were getting in debt. ‘Wc had
magnificent times. But when the time
came for payment. then people said: "Do
not let no pay. Let no issue more green-
backo. We had good times then. Lot on
keep it up." But whenever you issue your
Born in at man who buys nfnrm on u
credit, buys n wagon on a credit, n pluno
on u credit. sends John and Mary to school
on u credit. And all at once they any,
“We want pay." "Why,” he says, “gon-
tlomcn, I never bod better times in the
world than when I was giving these notes,
and I have got plenty more on bond, and
if you only had the philanthropy to take
them my family can be happy still" 'Ali
thoac things have to be paid, and they
have to be paid in money, nnd how are
you going to get your money? Primarily
you have got to 'dig it out of the earth.
Then how ore you going to get it? You
have got to swap your labor, your muscle,
your mind, your property, for that money.
Good Money Always Good.
Another thing. Good money is always
good. Good money is always at par, never
ut n premium and never at ndlneount.
When people buy good money with had
money, they say the good money in at a
premium. That is not so. The had money
is at a discount. Thut is what is the mat-
tcr. Good money is always at pm. And
yet we have u mun running for tho presi-
dency on free silver platforms, with two
vice presidents, that Buys money is the
cronturo of low.
Well, no u mun told mo today, low is of-
ten the cnruturo of money, but money
never was nnd never will be tho creature
of low. If you can muko money by low.
why shouldn't- wo be rich? If n hundred
people should settle on an island ond form
a government und elect a legislature, they
could make lows. nnd if money is the
cronturo of luw‘thcm is no NM)“ why they
should not be no wealthy us Grout Ilritnin.
Law is inexhaustible, and if you can turn
it into money no nntlon has an excuse for
being poor. 9
Then thorn in another thing. If the gov-
ernmcnt con muke money 'luw—umil
would like to hove some Warm mun
answer the question—if the govurnmcnt
cun muko money by low, why should the
government collect taxes?
Let us be honest. Hero is n poor man
with a little yoke of cattle cultivating 40
cores of stony ground, working liken slave
in the bout of summer, in the cold blunts
of winter, and the government makes him
my $10 foxes, when, ucmrding to those
men, it could issue It $100,000 bill lilfl
second. Issue a bill and give tho follow
with tho cuttlon met. In it possible for
the mind to conceive anything moronb-
curd than that the government can create
money?
(low-rumout Creates, Nothing.
but mo tell you why. The govornment
orcutcs nothing. 'l‘ho govormncntdnos not
support the people. The people have to
support tho government. The gm’ormucut
isn pcrpotunl pauper. It raises no corn,
no whout, digs no gold. It collects taxes
——nlnIs——nnd we have to support the gov-
ernment. We. give u port of whut we cro-
utc by our intolllgonco, by our stmngth,
and the government produces nothing,
never did and. ncvor will. We cunnot de-
pend on tho government for brood. We
ham to food the government. ,
Withdruw our support, and whom would
tho nontlomou, tho ofilolnln, In»? Wllut
would become of your prosidontn und con-
gresses were it not. for tho tuxlss puld by
the people? Wowuud rouwmbcr it—wo
have to support the mlvcrnmout. Govern-
ment cannot support us. And the idea
thnt tho governnlont con crcuto money, in
politics, in honour, is just an absurd no the
doctrine of porpotuul motion in in moribun-
ics. Just on idiotic on tho philmopher's
stone, just an absurd as tho fountain of
otormll youth, just no idiotic on tho trunn-
mutation of metals. Anynmn cnpuhlo of
believing thut money can be minted by
law in incnmblo of reasoning on any Imb-
jcct whntovor.
All, but. they say, what molten gold vul~
cabin in that the low bun mode it n lognl
tender. Again, gentlemen; you nrourgu-
lug lumkwm-d. Because it mun valuable
the low mode it n icgnl tender. Linking it
n lognl tender did not give it mine, but,
being valuable, the low mndo it u logul
tender, recognizing its value. And yet
those mentiemou any that it got oil its vnluo
most people love nyntcrsi I don’t know.
Why do no many people get idiotic about
election? i don't know. But those are
facts in humon nature. For some moon,
or for numy, people give e value to gold.
And that value in remgnlzod by the but»
making power, and that lull thoroieto
the legal tender act.
“now Can Money Be Too Good?”
“not," any-u Mr. Brynn, “our money in
too good." Howotm money botdogoodi
There may not he enmgh of it in
my nolglaherhor minute in not. But how
can it be too' i He lays, "We want
more money.” I say: "You. We want
,/
/-‘
LUTHER M. WRIGHT’S
OPEN EVERY EVENING.
The prices on these goods will remain as they are now marked until they are all sold, but we would ad
vise an early inspection to insure u good variety. ‘ ‘
N, B.—We have so large size bread raisers, made of the best quality of tin, land usually sold for 90¢.
we offer this week for 49c each. ' ’
FREE DELIVERY.
Carriages, Wagons, Bicycle
or avanvinzscmpnon
W.S.STURTEVANT,,Nerth Main and Ann Streets.
s and fwli'lorse Good;
/
Next
Ten
Days
Your
Come and .see at.
_ Factory and Repository,
Frankbn and ladison Streets, -
- " South Iorwaik.
Willi be sold for the
Own
The cause of it, "Hard Times."
.‘ Cure‘for them, “Gold Cure" cost.
4-15:-
Price.
WinterUnderwear!
FOR GENTS, LADIES AND CHILDREN.
I
In large variety and excellent value at
A. Dickerman 8: Son’s,
M Washington Street, - -
South llerwalk, Connecticut.
JAM E5 GOLDEN,
Editor and Proprietor.
p”
p
Work Done
Promptiy.
iNG!
amino om
fill“
INT-
dobt with bulf tho money it roquiros now."
And thereupon the creditor Hllyfl to Mr.
Bryon, “You urn not going to about me,
tro you?" And Mr. Brynn says, "No; free
.minngo will lunkc silver Worth $1.20 on
moon in gold; free silver will mukc the
silver dollars equal to the gold dollars"
And thereupon the dobtor holds his cool:-
tuils rind suyn, “in God's name, how in
that going to help me?" in all bio speeches
mun bus not'su‘cu the inconsistency of those
two stntcmcnts yet. He will make the
«lame stuiemont probnhi y tomorrow.
Win-n ho uppculs to the flrrmctu, he takes
the ground thut they nrc nil l'uscnls, rmd
what he bus sold ubuut the farmers is on
insult to tho furnicrs. mul the farmers of
Vcrnnmtuml Maine buvo rrplled, and if
the farmers of those swim with their soil
can be honest I think u former in Illinois
bus no excuse for being u msrtul. I rcgurd
the farmers us inmost own. and when the
sum shines mul the ruins full uud the frosts
wait they will pay thu‘lr debts.
Talks of tin,- l'nplllibh.
I wont to tell , you tonight. that all the
stories that have been told about formers
bring Populism are not two. You will
find the Popul'stu in tho tuwnu, in the
grout cities, in tho villages. All the full-
urcs, no Illn‘lli‘i‘ for what reason—they are
on the Populist side. They want to gut
rich by law. They are tired of work.
Thou thorn is another thing I wont to
uni: those gentlemen, lit-mum: l mu of .‘in
inquisitive turn of mind—if youczm muko
silver ill to l by low when in fact it is 31
to l-tllut is. it [altos lli mum-cs. according
to thorn, of silver to be worth one ounro of
1m nuns-o of gold. But they propose by
low tomukc ll; «mucus of silver tho value
of an ounco of gold.
1! they run Ilo'thnt by low, what is the
use (if wustlng oil that. silver? If they can
by law make it 1“? to 1, why not cutou-
other obtuse on and make it i to l? And
if tlwy by lint can add 48 coms’ worth
of law to 32 mils” worth of silver nnd
make u dnliur. Why not make all flu: and
use the silwr for forks and sputum? [A
Voice in the .‘ludlcnco—Huvv much is in
tho dollur now] lil’i‘. silver donor? [The
Yoke—You} Four hundred and twelve
grulns stmuinrd. {The Voice—That is ill
in 1.] That is 16 to 1.
Now. let. me tell you, one of our dollars
today. 16 to l, is made oqllul with gold.
And how is it made cquul with gold? lic-
I'nusc the government of the United Stains
bus promised to rcdccmitin gold. If there
wus only one grain of silver in :1 silver dol~
lur, and our govcrmuont promised to kccp
it on on equality with gold, it Would be
just us good {LR if there worn 41:2. The sil-
ver of the i’nitcd Sluice today. on coin, is
worth between ill und 5:) cents on the dliL
iur, and tho moment, the promlsu of the
gnvormuunt is withdrawn nil thodollurs of
tho United Status coinod of silver will only
bu worth :31 cents ouch. The rest is prom-
is'c-ovnnt lint, but promise—rind us lump: on
wo hollow tho government is ublc, as long
as we helluva the governuzont hos: tho lum-
csty to redeem its promise, that silver will
be good.
Prumlscu to Pay Money.
Now, thorn is another trouble. A prom-
isc to my money in not. money. A promiw
to pay money is llko n nomination for on
illili'il, cm! the fullillmont of that promise
Ls lilm tho oloctlon to that (Alice, und on
tho Aitb (luy of Novombcr oven Bryon will
know tho difference between promise and
fulfillment.
Lot mo tell you n littlo something nbout
the history of our money which pcnplo
don't know or also they forgot. In 1792
wc mode in this country ndouhlo standard
wgnili nod silver. And the ruiio wus llxod
by ’i'humuu .loll'crI-lon ului Alcxundcr linin-
iltuu, and they both sold that they fixod
thut mile on the comnwrcini price of tho
uwmls. 'l'but tin was in to 1. And we
storied with n cubic I-Itundurd—goid nod
silvor.
But. the double utnudurd hosulwnys been
hard to umlntnin. Franco [Inn changed the
ratio more than 100 times, nIul, us Dou—
bcrry onyu, “where two hum ride at horse
onu mun rides behind." So In 131)!) they
found thcro who too much ullvor in tho sil~
ver doilnr, nnd .lcfforson stoppl-d tho coin-
Him, ulul no more was coincd until om,
uml then ithm that our poopluin onngrcim
derilnrod that thoy adopted the gold stand
on .
'i‘lu-y lessened in 1853 the silver in tho
allvcr coins, mud egnin they doclnmd that
“In” nbjout Won to create is gold Htundurd.
null in all of tho limo from 1562 to 1873
t in l‘riomis, tho fntbcrn. did for silver.
' boy found that if they put too much oil-
vor in n dollur it would be exported or
wuuld go to the melting pot, and no they
put in n little Iona allver no that it would
mt be taken for other purposes. 'l'lmt in
Now, then, nccordiug to Mr. Brynn. our
futlu-rn were tho frlnmls of nilvcr. And yet
our door old fathom in oil their lives only
minted 5,000,000 of them uni-ml dollar».
. Alia-god Enomla of Silver.
Now we whnt tho enemies of silver have
done. Since lo'fll the enemies of silver
hum coined “30,000,000 of thencdnllurrl,
and yet lllt'ill’ he: kept going down. We
are coining now over ”#10,le a month.
and silver koo M going down. Tim is the
differ-ohm. m we ore now flouting those
430.000.0000! dollars on thopromlwof tho
:ofltzrnnmut to kooptheln en a parity with
“with everyone hmwaold meth-
ammowmnmnmu
itorn of lliilii.
along; it has been done. Thnthun been
acquiesced in by tho commercial world, and
this nation 'cunnot correct a mistake of“
mankind.
cornered.
wheat is cornered in Chimgn, tho price gm!
gold. Now, it tukce ill mum-liq t.) in: worth~ ‘ ‘
That has been done right
Honor Verona Fraud.
Bottor he an honest bankrupt than uric-it
thief. Poverty can hold in its bond the
jewel honor—u jewel thut outshinon oil
other gems. A thousand times bottcrbe
‘ 7, promise to pay, the day of payment comes, lee has boon guilty of this contmillctinn-n- ml m” u i 'h an, f 1 ., t.
figfigfgrfifglfifig and when that comes hard times come . cbcup silvcrvfor debtors uud silver as good mtg)“: they (Ln;l—‘:ltffc;8 stutcsxégluthgm
‘ ’ along with it. on gold for creditors—rum you know that ' ’
gentlemen who gt vc their attention to run—
ning for ofllmr—thoy my gold has been
Well. let no son. \Vhoncvcr
up. ’l‘hut is. what they comm it for. If
gold had been cornered, the rate of‘inwrcst
Would have steadily risen. > And yet tho
mm of internist bus steadily gone down
from‘ i: Til tn moo. Thut lsu demonstrw
tion that there is no corner on gold. [A
Voice—Whirl: bus the gold gone?] The
gold is in this country—$300,000,004) of it.
And the gold thnt is in this country makes
every greenback and n'wionnl bank bill
and silver dolhlr good. on tulle that gold
uivny und thoy are had. 3011 understand
that. ,
Now, then, my friends, suppose we had
silver money, How would you izccp them
from cornering that”? How would you ill cp
tho Vurzderlllltn, tho Iiockcicllcra and tho
Asmrs uvvuy from the silver? If it is good,
they will got it. If it is not good. you
don't want. it. . They have just no good :5
chance to corner silver as they ever had in
corner gold. The silver will be cnsicr cor-
nered because it is only worth infraction as
much , . _ -. . ,
« Effect of Free Silver.
Free, coinage of silver—that is. for the
sliver of the world—would, first of nil,
bring us to a silver basis. Our money
Would be silver. We huvo $fillil.(h)0,bou in
the treasury in gold. This would lnstuut‘
1y [:0 out of (:lrcu tlon. There is only
about $1,:ioo,olm,oo of specie currency in
tho l'nltcd States. Thom would be about
$700,000,0001cft, it part of that greenback.
ri’ We come to n Hilvcr basis, then the groom;
bucks urc nil in be redeemed in silver, and
they would only be worth 50 cents on the
dullur. All your national bank bills, sc-
curcd by government bonds, would go to
hilt-cuts on the dullm’. because free sliver
menus the puyruent of all bonds in silver.
And what clso‘? All your glorious silver
dollars would be out square in two, [)0
Worth fu’) coma opium. And bowwould
that lcnvo 11¢? It would leave us with only
$350,000.0m) of currency, specie and paper,
and that would be 3.3 n bond for all the
peoplcof the United States, and this would
be done in the home of prosperity. What
else Would hnppon’: Every mun living on
on lucumo would have to llvo on just half.
Evcry millions pension would he cut (loud
in two——cvery one. And what else? ’Ev-
cry man that bud u debt would try to col-
lect it in gold boforo the low caught him
-—-ovory one. Business would stop. No
money. Pubic vvuuld some cud then bunk-
rup'tl-y nlmont univorsul. A In! that is
what tho-so gontlomen coil tin: prosperity
of iron coinage. 'l'boro um milliom 0f rm-
piu in tho United Status who are creditors
um! (ll-blurs. 'l‘boy wunt to be pnldhnnd
tbcy wont. to pay the men they owe.
Nobody can be helped by Iron millage
except the {ow pcoplc who could pay their
debts if they Wore willing. Sumo say that
it would help the Inino owners. It Would
not. (minim: this bullion into dollars
would not incrmuo its mine, immune you
would ruin tbo bullion of the whole World
mid flu! supply Would be arr-utor than tho
domuml. Hum froc Coiling-v tnumrrnw,
undihcro is not it sliver mlno corner that
would quko II Ilnilnr. not one, bychnnglm:
it into Alnor'Il-uu will. It would only bu
Worth whut the bullion is Worth in the
open market.
Labor For Horne Hands.
'l'lzcn wo have another question. And
thorioxt qumtion in mm of tur‘lfl.0n90f
protection. '1” ho mu-stlon in, Shall Wo knop
tho American murkct fornurwlvcn or giro
ltuwuy to other fulklef. Now, let mo tell
you smoothing. A notion fhnt Roll» row
Inntcrinl will {grow ignorant lillil poor. A
nation thnt Inunufnctunvs will grow intcl~
llgcnt uud rich. It tuLcs rIuIsclc tn vile:
etc. It token n mind to nmuufucturou
lmlonmtlvo. ,
We have triod what they mil the Douro»
erotic tariff, u bill pineal by pcrfmy uml
dishonor, mounting to Cit-Vulmul, und ho
was not numn enough to 51pm it or
bravo enough to veto it. Wu hnvo
triodthnt. In 1892 I cold if Ciovcluud
wmclcctcd ho Would cost tho people of
the L'nltod Hinton $5,000,000.0fl0. l llmlor—
“ruin! of pure gold mnkbouodol- ti In mIltin it u 1,, ltondcr. u t, tiwnnvorolminod in tho 1! nlwurlmms only .tgnmnml the ions. Ho lmg‘umg this guv-
“' mm the money many of the United {flimsy til: 05;," “gay, T310331 wndor 8,000,!)00 silver dolllm. nnd thny luul nll moment in (mm, 0500,0m,006 "mm, no
_ . That in the money today of the low rust»: on tho “mm: the motel. Why ‘ gone out of circulutlou. Thorn won too 1",. mm m, [H.910 of am; country $7.000,-
. world. Twonty~three undtwonty- ,3 80m valuable? i don't know. Why do \ much silver and pcuplogot thomnnd molt! cmmob or 88,000,000,000, und tbnt is only
--e-hundredtho grains of porn gold ' ‘ 0" “'0'“ “ll- Eight "imlimfinihili iii What by u throat. of iron trodo. fi’hcro icon old
FINE;
‘l
Hillilt. “Wu l’uttheWrong Mun’Ofl t lluf-
lulu.“ We hnvo got another we .
Took the Wrong Men on at Buflnl
And do you know what is the!
with the country todoy? We went
huslnmi. 'i'ulk nbnnt charity! final on
in the finest charity over conceived
Business thut food the hungry, that clq
the naked; hurly‘o ihnt wipe; the,
from wldmn’ «gym and orpi n‘ 0min
balloon that out: 1“an joy In the
chocknof non-ow; business» that put.» rmf
«have the hotels of tho Mmehflfi .buainm
clout ml: the world with urtnnd long, with
commerce. the land with happy homer.
. What we want in not charity. Wade not
want l’cpullfllo philanthropy. We don't
want flat . phllmnpby, and we don't went
any silver swindlcc We want imaioeu.
That Is will» we went Wind and writer
on our-amok 14mm work. We
mug and mm are our eleven. let them
tell. 3W thew!“ lot m with its
notion hectic hove ”than!!!
l "refilling_lilli.i"~i'msyn-umlowiliehbe4
”unionism“ m,
Norwalk Chronicler