davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
GEN. DARxEEL.
DaFneII'S side of the "COurI
EsuiIdOZinS'
Judge ETaVvHtnS Pronounced
"a Fault.

EsUiIdOZinS.'5
Judge EIaVvhtnS Pronounced
aG Fault.
The doings, or reported doings OF
Gen. Daruall, Of Lake county, has at
tracted very general attention for the
past few years. As usual. to such
unfortunate condition of affairs, there
is said to be two sides, and General
Darnalls friends claim that he has been
much wronged, abused, aud mi>repre
rented. His friends claim that he is a
princely, chivalrous old gentleman.
quick and courageous, but maguaui
nous. liberal ho>pitabie, kind hearted
aud charitable. His enemies, on the
other side, represent exactly adverse
traits. The COURIER last week gave
a statement from the DarnalI side, but
in the mean time we have been fur
ui,hel a written statement, and also
publication in the Gayoso Statesman,
with request to publish, from which
we make some extracts. We know
DoihinU of the facts on cit err side. bur
,L, C,,..,.,, =, ,,,,,,-, s,,.s o,.,,,, ,-.,,I
eau be proved by men OF integrity:
now GEN. DARNALL EvADED TIE Law.
Again, Gen DaruuH has never evaled
the officers of the law by hiding and lay
ing out. ne made his home al his son in
law $, some five miles above the ferry
landing, except when on business, then
he went publicly, and alone, both at home
and abroSd- lie mad PRIOR 30 tins time
on Wy 50 ne Hoii5 ''I - NJ o"s
- III H. ErsJ IL onl,, VIZ,
AWAY On business. His guard on such oc-
casions was his wife. daughter, or a l /
wear old bow. who made Il crop on his plan
tatiou lie has. ever since he learned of
his Indictment. been anxious for trial.
Tie offered TO give n recuEuisance in ANY
reasonable sum. Dii not object even
though il was opprcssive. TINS was by
th. Jud se of the court refused him. just
G,f,re the last court Gem, Darun,t c,uclu-
ded that lie would Lavea trial. we'll know.
ing that if he could have "a fair hearing
no Jury. wouId ever harm IA hair of his
head 50 on the first day I'll court Le sur
rendered himself TO sheriff Upton, OF
Lake county. a humane man and gentle
man lie also surrendered his shot gun.
The sheriff introduced to him as his guard
"a man by the ua44e of Carter, an entire
stranger 90 the General The sheriff gave
Carter orders go keep the prisoner within
ID To- ..# o.. rF I'D is q {. n
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
HRNNGnAl.

IL Henry Amber-, purchaser for
thc.bousc of J. Ambcrg, the OH pioneer
Irysoo Is regulatorof West Teunesss and
Yves Kentucky, is on east, buying fail
,inter goods
SIR Jake Piaut, the veteran buyer and
mcrsbaut prince, is now in New York.
andshipmeuts Of Fall and Winter gods
viii follow right along fur the next
mot.b. We understand he viii buy the
larg. ST stock ever bought by Hickman
msicIant Ten years ago this firm com-
u.saced business at Hickman with very
sn4;I capital, aud their large stocks, and
seen S@higat branch houses attest their
pa - male here in Hickman.
!. !. q. !. !. q" !. :"
N Iii was houses are crowded. They
Js inc 10 = stocks that they are en-
a., III e4eaper aud s;.il make a
pc ger az Eaut deserves the title Of
II 81 5SBachauau, buyer for Buch-
anau < barnes, will probably leave next
Houdny This firm VIII wind up their
aus tan, S1s-....bqsiness 10y Christmas, and
10 Juis sstmark down 10 the lowest
Iegitip.I sssttia Their new fall goods
val be SseIe market in Il very snort
lime. dsganan Is good buyer, one Of
our most 4sytiye business meu, aud VIII be
up with The foremost This drm deserves.
he creates success.
Mr.. OILS Sauttrell, leaves Sunday,
and will IiavtoY~ stock constantly arrtv-
ing, and stock in full line by the Fair,
ind the weeks Immediately preceding.
This house is building up healthy, relia-
lie, responsible trade, and will grow in
popular favor with time. They are up to
ne spirit of the times, and Intend to sell
he best grade of goods At the lowest cash
lures
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

BEDFORD WATER "A pleasant-tastel,
clear, pure water. the tounIiful product
of a mineral spring IL Tri15le county
XIV. possesses une4ualel medicinal quail
ities. aud has the indonemrnt Of all ply
sieians who have prescribed the free use
of this water. Ii stands pre- eminent rs
a remedial agent in diseases of The kid
news and uriuaryergans Ii Is also spe-
ciaIlv recomneuded in CASTRO duodeuaI
and other iutestin4l catarrhs, with par
tial or entire clenre of the bite ducts
and torpid liver. LIS saline pro- les
and Alternative vir5aes. as also its % Acr-
full Suretic effects are utilized In that
class Of cases wlnA ioii0" as sequence
of malarial disease
The Bedford Spnng equals the celebra-
tel alkaline waten oil Europe, which are
commended bv higi medical authority as
n resort after the hi4are Of active meI-
cation.
We tie undersigned, take pleasure in
.o.or,,,pn,lino thiswater to the public
u Cmmmins N. D. Z. D. Force. VI D..
y ( Bru. NJ D.. Il c. Hewitt. NJ D., John
I Snes5 NJ D.. u Berry, NJ D., John
6.,e,Ion.v NJ. D., W. II. Cali, NJ b.
Ain Y Don6ofF MD. F. c. Leber, NJ D..
4 Ireland NJ. D. J. VI. Keller. NJ. D..
,rurner Anderson 4. b., L. j. Frazee, VI
b.. Up. Yanden, Nj r. o. Cowling, NJ
b. W. Talbot Owe5 VI. ID, Edward Rich
ardson. NJ. D.. W. Leachman, NJ b., E.
s Gaiilard, VI. D., : b. Kastenbine, NJ
n INN Berrv. " D., II. Rusehaupt, VI.
D.. W L. Miller, NJ. =.
ssSome wears sincsl examined a sample
Of Bedford Mineral Nater, and am salts
fed from It's chemical composition that
it possesses great remedial properties,
equal 70 any simiIat European water.
y. p BARNuM, NJ. d.,
..Analytical Chemist"
The above water isior sale, Wholesale
and retail. At the drug store corner See
ond and Green, LOUISVILLE, Ky, also at
j. SAUDEE, VI. D., Sole Agent.
wethe undersigned take pleasure in
certifying to the hisl personal AMI pro-
IN oItsst as torhs nedicinal virtues Of
the Bedford water, aad recommend it to
the public ~ "
D.. If. {. Cadet, NJ D., Alex \. Faris,
NJ. D. Iaug24-tf
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
The EsadS

F-TT1mp. FOR nc snerissFf \, smoS'.. :
thev get nearer the worth of their mon
OUT of it than any otheES LaugSi'
As the city tax collector proceeds
Gathering in the taxes, as is his duty I
taxpayers grunt and growl, and sign
some relief Every one has remedy al
speejal complaint, bus no two can agre
some say all expenditures on stree
should cease until city bonds are ps
others that officials should ser
for no pay in such emergency, and oti(
that the city government should be
manded to county and State governmG
The present management are NJ doF
doing the best they can, but the tag
have to be paid.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
z. Re. RraaaEua.
Has one of the most complete Family and
Fancy Grocery Stores in town. apr27

HERNDoNs PATENT CHURN-Mr.
J. II. Sanders is now canvassing Fulton
county for the sale of these churns. a
number of house keepers Of Hickman and
vicinity are using it and cheerfu'ly re-
commend it. 1t will bring butter in from
10 to l. minutes-and in some instances
> to 9 minutes. 1t requires comparative
ly no labor-gets all the butter entirely
from the milk, etc He will visit every
family in the county. 1t is no humbug.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

EBAB GAINS 4!

Calico reduced to 5, and cents;
Heavy D0mestics, s, ! and cents;
BIeachod Domastics, 7 s and 10 cents;
Bed Ticking, 10, Is and % cents;
Table Linens, % 80, 60 and 70 cents;
Linen Grass Cloth, reduced to IL cents;
White and Buff Piquas, 10, Is and "a cents;
Marble and wood table cloths, at 80 cents;
Edgings and Insertions at half price.
Grenadines, lawns and other dress goods
lower than ever before offered in this market.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

LN'hcinuat Enquirer Letter.
see by the papers that C3l. Nick"
Smith, formerly Of Kentucky, better
known now as the husband Of Miss
Ida Greeley, has been in a difficulty
He Is singular character. His fr-t
wife, Miss Lou Pope, of Louisville,
Ky, was in sympathy with the rebel
zion, aud he was an officer in the FSie
raj army while hewas doug his court
ing d0rjns the first years of the war.
Miss Pope would never allow him to
visit her iu his usiform. aud not long
alter their marriage, or about the time
il occurred. he resigned in the army
When he married Miss Greeley he
adopted her taithlhe Roman Catholic
and, not long since. saw rumoI
that he intends naming his infant boy
Horace gre icy, and dropping the
name Of Smith SO far as the child Is
concerned. So itmay be said of him
that he gave up his country for his
Irst wife, his religion for his second
aud his name for his child
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
IOE WOHH-

The COURIER OFFICE is now thoroughly
furnished with new jon TYPE; also, a full
supply of LETTER, NoTE and BILL-HEAp
PAPER, CARDS, sc and can do work in the
neatest style and at city prices.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
ladies Attention

GRAND CLEARING our S4LEl
ENQR the next thirty days we will sell
the balance of our Summer Dress
Goods, Skirts, parlsJls, Sc, Mt greatly
reduced rates in order to make room for
our immense Elll stock now on the way
from New YORK Thankful for your lib-
eral patronage, we hope by strict atten-
ton to business to merit "A continuance of
tho same. J. IL. PLAUT / BRO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

An Oh cijizeu 10 country village.
on having a subscription list handed
him toward purchasing new hearse
f the place, thus excused himself:
Il paid FIVE dollars for new hcar~e
forty years ago, and me and my folks
ham had The heueft Of it yet
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
.SeVyilag Machine
y "A Agency.

- ma eeler & Wilson Sewing
"a 9esiTsA beesfe at CANNON 5 Drug
I ere- GetRFta gent for all of Wheeler.
bIlson sMachInes in Fulton County.
i1e,suppy Of Needles on hand. Ue22
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Fair Privileges.

bids are requested by the undersign-
Il ed committee. for the "Refreshment
Privileges the four days of the APP
proGching Fulton County Fair. Bids
must he in by Saturday the Slh day Of
September % City Hall, in Hickman, at
P NJ FoF further particulars see or
address either OF the undersigned COM
mittee. WIN. ALEXANDER. Jr.,
JNo r. McGEHGE,
CHAs. BATTER,
GEo WARREN.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

80 PER CENT LESS The
grades of WALL PAPER and Peg
FRAMES and MouLDINGs, at from % i
per cent. less than can be bought e
where. The stock embraces large v
etv. bought at auction, and must be S
Call on Thus NJ E'o'
Buck & Cowgill's Drug Stor
june1
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

A aabanquet given President Hayes
e1X Hampshire on his late trip, when
y }stiugdNhed guests were having
- j kSasses filed with sparkling wine.
Hayes modcstly remarked to the
alter, bright water for mel In
many of the distinguished par
their filed glasses covered with
ipkin. A reporter says, it was the
tective temperance lecture he ever
nd Mrs, Hayes shrunk back con-
~ II the unexpected effect of her own
oiSeds -. But, when the cloth was removed
ytCthe ladies' retired, the jingle of the
asses was alarming,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Found at Hast.
xyOU will find Il trump for the Ma
"A - AZ 'O' R. BROWN

Oregon has the best liquor law y.
human ingenuity has yet deS,eal !
Every drinker must pay five d'e@1a1
wear for license. and whoever recoSs
an unlicensed person is to be iSea1e t5e
ed The names of those who proc
license to drink are published eve
six mouths.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
bracelet Found,

A Gold Plated Bracelet, which the owi
er can have by calling at this office, al
pay ing lor THIS advertisement.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Eg s2EEGEOUS.

Sr. PNULs EPISCOPAL CHuRcH.-R. T..
NNcDurF. Rector. Services every sunday
and Sunday night.
BAPTIsr-S-rvices every Sabbath AT II
a. M, an = p. IN. Sabbath School every
sabbath at 5 clock,
RAY S. FLENING, Pastor
ST. PETER s. CATHoLlC-Scrviccs every
Second Sunday in each month.
Farmer McD0SAL, Priest.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Masonic.

Fulton Lodge, No. l2o, \ F. & \. VI,
meets the second Monday evening in eve
nv month, at clock. officers,
w. 4. BKEvAED, w VI.
". /. McCUrcHEN, Secretary.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Z. q. e.. x.

Hickman Lodge No. 90, I. 0. G. T.,
meets eySfy Tuesday evening, at clock.
y. b. kINGXAN, ". G. /.
5. y. WHITE, W. 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

IF YOU want fine old Robinson or
/ Bourbon Whiskey, 90 to
ap27.l J. R. Downs.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

IErHoDisT EPISCOPAL, SoUrH-Seryices
every sunday at log clock, II. m. and
: p. IN. 16sp4a day School at a. m, Z. L
Randi, Superintendent. Prayer Meet
III g@gery Wednesday night.
,REv. W. 7. BoLLING, Pastor.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
Choice Famsiiy E'IoIsr!

Choice Family Flour!
" ELIVERED at your house at 50 50
per barrel. Bran delivered at So
per ton. by HICKMAN Mills
aue5l :"
The Shuck gang Of murdercrs IN
Henry county, have, on Shuek's confes-
sion and exposure, with one or two eXeep
tions, been arrested aud put en- tr.aE
Carter, another one of the gang, has
made confession corroberating Shuck
statement, There viii be six haugiugs
mp there pretty soon.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

Z. @. q. r.
Hickman Encampment. No 81, aud Full
ION Lodge, No. 50, I. o. o. f., meet every
alternate Thursday evening.
officers of Encampment-J. w. German.
Z. p; Jacob Levi, >.
Officers Subordinate Lodge-Jas. v.
German, y. G.. Thos. VI Jones, r. 5.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31

"N5-' SDAA-' " / j ~ ~ -
Mrs. Roulhac's Select Female Schof
commences next Monday This truly ef
cellent school viii be well patronize
The arrangements contemplated of &
curing larger buildings were not snfi
GENTLY successful to effect change ~
the fall session, but probably may b. b
the spring session, aud hence the pressed
session viii be taught at the German
Academy building. The patrons are re-
quested to have the scholars, as many As
possible, attend promptly with the begia-
ming.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
I1iOl eseGasicTlneIl.

stII'I ~ r TO- VIII Vt'III'V TIL
ei-l5IcasG. Gail and examine. No trou-
BE 10 show goods
aug3II j. H. PLAUT X BRO.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1877-08-31
EeJF EETa;i3e SeCI--"-CrOi'
1877.

TUST received from David Lambeth *
y Son, . lbs Turnip Sect in hUik-os
sorted kinjs-bcst ever brought 90 lick
man, for sale at H0LCOMBE. Drug store
The Frankfort Teomaa, Is the mos
urhane paper in the State 1t has already
compiimented by personal notice, IS mem
bers of the Senate aul % Representative
of the next Legislature, and several hun
bred candidates for positions before that
Legislature, and still they come. Il is a
good paper, ard to it the Democracy is
LARGELY in debt
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
THE GREAT STRIKE.
Cure 1t by Removing Its Cause
Letter from Sydney Myers
to Railroad Men, Strik-
ers and Stockholders.
the Editor of the Inter Ocean.

To the Editor of the Inter Ocean.
The shedding of human blood and
the destruction of the products of
human industry is always to be deeply
deplored. War is a relic of barbar-
ism. whether it be between nations.
between individuals. in duel, or in the
form of strikes. Wars between ma
lions are becoming too expensive to
be of long duration. and under the
modern laws of war agreed upon.
tacitly at least. by civilized nations.
and with modern weapons. they are
becoming less cruel and bloody. the
duel is no longer tolerated by public
opinion-which is the higher law.
Strikes have in some countries been
superseded by arbitration cooperation
and industrial co-partnership. Great
progress in this has been made in
Great Britain. where by the weight
of social graduation. much talent is
compressed into. and retained in. the
Wage Glass" Great strikes. like
national wars. do still occasionally
break out and rage for a short time.
When examined. they Will be
lOitlASi " bC ~ tttNSOo
which are deep below the surface: SO
deep that the latest of series Of
effects is often mistaken by the casual
observer for the cause.
With regard to the present strike
by railroad employees. whatever may
be the differences between the parties
Immediately in contract. we must
look deeper for the cause of the diff
Guilty.
All classes have been long suffering
from pressure as we'll as weight
from above. The screw of hard times
has been long bearing on all the strata
that make up the social pyramid
This screw has pressed down all prices
means of payment have been com.
pressed in volume during the past
twelve years. and the compression OF
the volume of anything generally
desired las the legal tender of country
(which alone is the ultimate means OF
! payment. as all substitutes are but
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
b. CAREFUL.

y These suggestions to greenDnck men:
In making nominations. count the non
est man as a chief corner stone, ana
kprinciple as the bed rock. DO not
stop to ask what was the previous be-
lief of man. but see that you are con-
|svinced he is right on the great queS-
tion. and man who works from nom
Test conviction, not for popularity.
Take no man becaue he seeks to be
popular. but select such men as know
they are right and who dare defend
their principles, even when they are
unpopular with those who 90 not think
or correctly understand.
Be careful to nominate the best ma
terial for all offices in your gilt.
Refuse to countenace any candidate
who dominates himself, or VINO goes
about asking to be nominated. All
such are chronic Otfice-seekers, and
seek office only to enrich themselves.
Shun all such persons. In putting IN
the foundation for new ana grand
party, that is to be the party OF the
people, too much care cannot be taken
to select the best men for offices, and
office-seekers are never the best men
for the people.
We are willing to work with any man
who is honest. no matter II he Is Oul
enemy; if he be a Christian or intidel.
a Jew or Gentle. a white man OF a
black one. We count all honest work
ers as brothers, no matter whether
they labor with brain. Drawn Or mus
Gle, and all dishonest men as enemies
to the public, and therefore, as WE
are one of the public, our enemy.
In 1880 the Greenback party vii
surely elect their choice for president
In 1880 the Greenback men will surely
triumph, and the ship which they thel
will launch must be made of the hes
material to ride the storm and land il
safety .-P0merov' Democrat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02
THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY
GENUINE
vibrator"
Threshing
Machines,
CON SISTING OF

COMPLETE HORSE POWER ESTAB-
LISHMENT, with 24-inch, 28-inch and 80
inch cylinder, and 6, s, 10 or II Horse Power
TWO STYLES OF MOUNTED HORSE
POWERS; our improved ''Triple Gear and
improved 'sSpur Speed" CIV oodbury style
both kinds mounted on four wheels, and
COMPLETE STEAM POWER OUTFITS,
our unriyaled ''Vibrator" Separators, made
expressly for Steam Power, with 32-inch
Cylinder and 44-inch Separator, or 36-inch
Cylinder and 48-inch Separating cleaning
parts, with all the other parts proportionately
capacious and full OF business" also, our
matchless STEAM THRESHER ENGINES,
Durability, Easy, Firing, Beauty OF Design,
Perfect W orkmanship Elegant Finish, com
plete in every detail, and in all respects a lit
companion for our celebrated Steam Sepa-
rator.
OUR '.VIBRATOR' SEPARATORS
''alone,' made expressly for Steam Power,
and to match any and all other make OF En-
gines, also, perfectly adapted to go with any
and all other make OF Horse Powers, four
sizes, ranging from "a to 36-inch length OF
Cylinder, and So to 48 inches width OF Sep
THE WORLD WIDE REPUTATION of our
matchless vibrator Threshers for rapid
threshing, perfect saving, admirable clean
ing, no wastage, cleanliness, economy in re-
pairs, durability; ease OF management, and a
general superiority i'll various other respects,
IS now fully established and generally recog-
mixed
THE ACKNOWLEDGED HEAD AND
FRONT of Grain Threshers, and especially
superior if grain he damp Or wet, while for
FLAX, TIMOTHY. and like Seeds, no other
machine can truthfully claim any compar-
son.
w.. n..-s-. u-Yst,~.<o-,,rwh~osha~
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-08-02

there are only five houses while there
are ten families, that want houses,
there is no r-production of houses.
The market, nevertheless, is glutted
with houseS-half of them are empty.
What. then, is the trouble!
The fact is there is, under-cOnsump-
of houses. There can be no over
production of houses as long as there
are families without any houses to
live in. who want houses though by
reason of their not having any means
to buy houses with or to pay rent
with, they are obliged to live out OF
doors.
Until all the people are well housed
there can be no over-productlon OF
houses. Until all who need clothing
are supplied. there can be no over
production Of clothing; until people
cease to go bare-footed for want OF
shoes. there can be no Over-prOductlon
Of shoes.
Yet. though there may be no over
production of houses. many houses
may be unoccupied and Of no benent
to the owner. because there are no
tenants who are able to pay for and
occupy them.
Factories and stores may be full OF
boots, shoes, clothing and food which
no market, no buyers. though thOuS-
ands of people may be wanting all
these things, but are unable to give
ANYTHING in exchange for them. This
glut of the market is not owing to
over-production, but it is owing to
under-conSumptiOn.
What is the remedy
The remedy will be found, not III
decreasing production, but by increas
ing the ability of the people who want
these things to buy them and pay fol
them. The remedy will be found in
setting the carpenters and the masons
at work making more houses. While al
the same time you set the shoemakers
at work making shoes for the carpen
ters and masons, and the farmers al
work producing food for the carpen
tiers, masons and shoemakers. Il
every one can be kept at work making
something useful, then all things
useful to men may be enjoyed by
every worker. simply byseach exchang
inc what he makes and produces fol
what some one else has made anC
produced. Thus. while all become
producers. all become consumers. also
and there is, then. neither over pro
duction nor under-conSumptlOn.
Before there was any money, eX
changes of products were made direct
This was called barter. When there
is not money enough to make TIL
exchanges, then barter must be resol
ted to.
In our complicated modern society
barter lisa very cumbersome and lncon
venient method of exchange, and TIL
difficulty of making prompt ant
desirable exchanges cause 1dleness
under production, underconsumptlol
suffering. tramping. robbery; make
men with suffering families desperat
, and what is generally known as hare
, times.
In most countries the great mass o
, the people are very poor and are abb
. to paw for only a few necesSarles
Many are paupers in old age or durinl
, some part of each year, while fey
are rich and consume freely of all TIL
good. wholesome and beautiful thing
that the poor workers produce o
t make. When the wealthy few ar
/ supplied with what they can consum
and pay for, instead of trying to max
more people consumers, the cry l
: over-production. The cry should b
der-consumption.- Myers.