davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
Roclx-Bottorl1 Prices.

We are not satisfied with small business
We are large buyers and therefore get the ad-
vantage, because We can buy by the case at the
very lowest possible mark. We always make
it rule to undersell all. We want to give to
the farmer. the merchant and the working man
the opportunity of buying Cheap for Cash.
Always remember our prices are SO low that we
can't he vndersold. When others sell cheap we
are still cheaper. Our own make of clothing
are fast taking the lead. These goods are ali
our own cut and designs twenty-five years of
experience warrants us in assuring our patrons
that we can give them original styles of gar
mcnts for Men. BOYS and Children. elegant and
perfect in fit. superior liz workmanship and at
no greater cost than ordinary goods. We so
licit your orders. We will not he undcrsOld-
Note our prices. MEMS SUITS-Mcn's Fancy
Cotton Mixed Suit S3.75. Mems Fancy Union
Cass Suit 500. Mems Light CheviOt Suit $500
an All Wool Cashmere Suit $500. an All Light
Wool Cheviot Suit $500. Our Own Make $1,000
Suits take the lead Our Own Make $500
Suits are nobhy: Our Own Make S14.O0 Suits
are too nice Our Own Make $1,000 Suits arc
daisies: Our Own Make English $500 Suits
are the finest out. We have Suits at all prices
marked in plain figures. Boys Suits from
$50 up to $500; Children'S Suits and kits
from S175 to $500 Our Stock of Blue Fian-
nels is complete in every respect. Note prices
$3.50. $50, IS 50. $1,000. s12. 90. $500.
warranted fast cOlOrs fit guaranteed. Giyeus
a call and be convinced. Polite and attentive
sa1csmen to wait on you. if you buy not.
We are very respectfully yours.
LOWENSTEIN BROS.
Onc-Pricc Ciothers.
No West Washington St, Hagerstown, Md.
Nav .. 1852.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

The Hdyne Adrocate says s:Hon.
f. Boyd Faulkner is spoken of as
the coming man for Governor. Mr..
Faulkner has won the reputation of
an able and worthy gentleman. and
we know of no valid reason why he
should not be Governor
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
Taylor Hotel,
WINCHESTER. VA.

rENIE undersigned takes pleasure in announc-
4 ing to his numerous friends in Virginia and
elsewhere. that lie has undertaken thu. mana"c-
mcnt of this Famous Hotel for Il term of years.
To those who know him 1t Is useless to- say that
he Will spare no effort to render the TAYLOR
HOUSE worthy of their patronage. Strangers
and the public ~ large are cordially invited To
give tilr. Taylor House triai- He has rctitted
it from top to bottom. and will, No cooks and
Folit" and accommodating employees i'll every
department. hopes to maintain the reputation
of the TayIOr Hotel. faEnnrIs among travellers
for she last fifty years. Every Department of
tl;e House win hc conducted with 4 view 10 the
comfort and convenience of its guests.
ET Special Facilities for Commercial Tray
cIcrs- Terms to transient visitors 50 60 per Cay
and advantageous rates to weekly and monthly
BOart!rrs- HENRY WULFERT.
ApriI 10 1881
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
Our New Years Letter.

Tie Dying Tcar-1olling Bc1s-7ze
Ne'o Tear-G1ad and Happy Bells
Tile Y. II. G. a. Watch Meeting
The Years Tert-Bad Beginning
-Ne'c Years Ihoughts-No Time
like the Old I1me-IHe Dead Poet
The Future-7He Tapestry WTearer.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

Browns IRON B1TTERs
is not a drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation of Iron
that causes no injurious ef
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
Private school.

MISS EMILY C. MORRIS will resume her
vi School the first Monday in September.
1852. Terms moderate.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
0--
April II. 1Ssa-ly.
TEJ I rs
EXPE GT0RAn7

L composed Of Herbal and MuciIIIlnOus prod
Ccts, which pe-zHlcatc tho substance ofthe
E4CRSS, cIpectocateS tiAc aCrid matter
soothing coating, which relieves tile Ir-
rttaticn that CAUSES TIE cough. 1t cIeanses
item W1ez1 ez1fec bIe1 by disease, fnvieor-
atcs the circulation Of tho blood, and braces the
ner-ous system. Slight coldS ofEcn end IA,
them. Apply the remedy promptly. a
tesS of twenty years warrants the assertion that
E9cc-oes.y has ever been 5os1ud that IL $
AsiaSIe dose raises sise TssiiesTn, subIues
Inflammation. aad its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. a pleasant cordial, chill
s2reEs take tt readily. For Group it Is
i1aEal1a:.te md should ha in every family.
In 2sIc. Ea7rfi 81 ESnftIes.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
Justices Notice.
Poo1an5 Billiard saloon,

Over stOre-roon of Mr. II II Cooke. entrance
next GoOr to store Of Mr. W G. Carroll,
Nain street. Chariestowr-
TLEGANTLY fitted mp. every appointment
~ complete. anu rules for the comfort of
PLAYERS riaEiGily enforced
~ Bar Is supplied. with liquors cf every de
..,15Iss;o,,-Of the best quality
f,y-rxFS; N:;t,. ,.'ET..--G. BRANDIES. AND BAL
TTNOKE AM ROCHESTER BEER
Ill Of the best. VIII finnish from this da:", at
my place 81 bSsiuezS the lest Rochester Beer,
FATETTE B. SC2I-DERS.
Basement Jefferson .oIi!GiIlss-
SH1rsH 1851
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
HAGERsrowN CARDS.
1882. SPRING. 1882
LOWEMSTEEN BROS,
ONE-PRICE
Clotniers and Tailors,


W7E have, since our Spring Opening. met
w with more encouragement than we could
possibly expect, in consequence of our increas-
ed patronage we are enabled to give to the
trade the advantage of large buyers. Every
article sold by us is marked in plain figures, SO
that the child can buy as cheap as the parent.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

aos S. Paea ST., Baltimore.
Nov. 2s, 1885,.
Twas a great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and for several
weeks could eat nothing and
was growing weaker every
day 1 tried Browns Iron
Bitters, and am happy to say
] now have a good appetite,
and an getting stronger.
los. MCCAWLEY.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.
cHARrEsrows, JErrERsos COUNTY, W. VA
TUESDAY MORNING., JANUARY 16, 1888.
Various Items.

If you want a good pair of Gum or
Leather Boots or Shoes, go TO Dali
c.pN,S
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

DR. Constantine Fahlberg recently
described to the German Technical
Society new substance which he es-
Inmates to possess from twenty to
thirty times the sweetness of cane
sugar. To chemists the new body
will be known as 'anhydro-sulphamin-
bcnzOic acid.''
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
MEDICINAL.
Failing !

That is what a great
many people are doing.
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month they
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRON
B1TrERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood purifies and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON B1rrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases,
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevers, &c.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

On New Years night, just before
the striking of twelve, I stood upon
the street and listened to the tollinc
bells-all over the great City the bells
were tolling; involuntarily there came
with the sobbing bells the words Of
Poe, over whose grave the bells were
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16
Important NotEce 10 Builders

rE7t!E undersigned is giving his sole attcntio
to the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1883-01-16

Since the retirement of Judge Gar
land, of Lynchburg, Judge Joseph II.
Sherrard, of the County Court of Fred
erick county, is perhaps the oldest
judge on the Virginia bench. He is
now in his SD year.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
The Appeal for 1884.

The Appeal, having for forty-thret
years been recognized as the exponent
of southern thought, southern politics
and southern industry, and shared the
vicisitudes of sthe southern people, it. is
uow participating in their prosperity
Its increase in circulation and business
has been steady and unbrOken, 1t has
many more readers now Than eyer be-
fore in its long history, and it will be
the aim of the mana enent to deserve
a continuation of this patronage by the
publication OF a broad, full, complete,
enterprising journal, commensurate
with the growth of the city, the pros
perity OF the south, and that shall rank
with the large and influential papers OF
other great citi.s. Ii has and will have
CORES pondrnts ut .all the important
points con.rihufaTy to Memphis, and
il will nse, as II is Low doing, the tele
graph ir,e'y Tor it, own special reports
OF all intesting events. The year 1884
promises to be one OF the most impor-
tant in this crowded and eventiul cen
fury. 1t will witness presidential
election of unusual interest, and in
this great contest the Appeal will tie
where it has always been-the friend
and advocate of the Democratic party.
The Appeal fol 1884 will present to its
readers daily faithful and full record
OF current events.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

And why may not the railroads
enjoin the commission if they thin
they have rights being infringedf
We fail to see the high handed re
sistance to law they have commit
ted, or wherein they have outraged
the people. The demagogues are
raising a believing bowwow that
the dear people should have to stand
and see their lovely commissioners
baked in their seizure of railroads.
What's law for, and why cannot
railroads appeal to it? The rail
roads have appealed in a proper
way to proper tribunal to be shield
ed from law that they claim is I'M
just and unconstitutional, and for
this the World, followed by pack
of newspapers that think it is pop
ular to cuss out the railroads, raises
it's hands in holy horror. Is leg
islative enactment holy and infalli-
BILE? The World that now censures
the railroads so severely itself late
iy led crusade against a law and
succeeded in having it declared I'M
constitutional.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
FROM 1884 no 1855.

1t is a duty every Intelligent farmer
in this stale pwes to himself and his
family, il ne has one, to subscribe to his
univ cape and some good agricultu-
raj rain na ner that " ~, ~ not only Keep him
thoroughly informed as to the m ce.. sue
cessiul manner of cu1tivating them, but
will also keep him accurately informed
as TO the MAJ kets OF all products For
this reason We have made arrangements
by which we can furnish this paper and
the Spirit OF the Farm. published al
Nash Vile, Tenn, Tor 1886 for the fol
lowing year.
In selecting the Spirit Of the Farm
to club with us, we were governed by q
desire to serve the best interests of ouI
farmers, and we think we have chosen
the best agricultural and live stock pa
per available. The Spirit OF the Farm
is weekly Iepage paper, edited by
men of practical experience in the field
and by the farmers themselves. 1t is
best adapted to our people, our climate,
our crops, our soil, and our system OF
labor; it is owned by the farmers OF our
state, and its columns are weekly filled
with practical information from these
farmers themselves. Our old subscrib-
ers, in renewing, will be entitled to the
Spirit of the Farm at the same club
rates as new subscribers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Frank Leslle's Popular Monthly

This really remarkable periodical
remarkable fur its cheapness and liter
airy and artistic Inrrit), commences it
seventeenth voluoie with the January
number, and more attractive one has
never been ssuad by any OF its con-
TEN Doraries. The first OF series Of ar
ticles is given by Evert a. Duyckinck,
..New York Past and Present.; Mrs
Ann S. Stephens contributes ch9rm=
ing Christmas tory, "IIalf a Dollar"
and Eta w. Pierce continues her most
interesting serial, "a Dark Deed"
There are articles by VICTOR n unliins-
worth, N. Robinson, A. S Fuller, Noel
Ruthven, Edward A. Hale, Sarah X.
Bolton, Professor Edward j. Hallock,
Mile w. Carpenter, ETC.. short stories,
descriptive articles, narratives, adven-
lures and poems bv popular writer's
in fact, the l2S quarto pages are bril-
liant with literary and artistic gems
Besides the more than 100 Illustrations,
the number is embellished with a beau
tiful .colored plate irOntis piece, GA
Day Dream" The price is only az
cents a number or $3.50 a year, posi-
paid. Address Mrs Frank Leslie, Pub
fisher, 90, %, and 81 Park Place, New
York
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
EVERYBoDY'S DOCTOR
BY RaBFRF a. CUM Y. D.


Erers6Odys Doctor contains 8s4 octave
pages, an6 is printed on fine paper and is
handsomely bound. 1t is sold st the low
price OF three dollars copy, 80 as to bring
it within the reach Of all.
The work differs from all other books on
Domestic Medicine in having the disease s
systematically arranged accord ding to their
clsssi 6eetion. Everything is described in
the plainest possible IGdguage, end the
prescriptions are written sout in PLAIN En-
glish, so that they can be employed by any
Intelligent reader.
Parents will ind IL q reliable adviser in
everything relating to tho rearing Of chill
drenr
Every family can save fifty times Tire
price of the book every year by consultingi it.
1t is complete in all its part, and is the
Most recent book of the kind Published.
Ifyou have Dyspepsia, find out how to
cure it by reading EUei ybody's Doctor.
You 0an learn how to cure Catarrh by
consulting EceSybOdys Doctor.
For hsbitual Constipation, read ECsry-
6odg's Doctor. -
For all diseases of the Lungs and air pas
ssges, consult EVerybody's Doctor.
You can cure Group and Whooping Cough
by following the treatment given in EUTy-
Jodg's Doctor,
: For the cure of Piles read Eeeyy6ody's Doc
The book will oe sent free Dy nail on re-
ceipt of three dollars.
We refor to the Editor Of this paper as to
the book
Address,
NICHOLS PUBLISHING CO,
Send for circular, go ANN ST,
Eg- Agents wanted, NEW YORK CITY.
Exclusive Territory Granted
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Drought for Coed Poultry Crop

There has been a great deal of
complaint about making any farm
crops on account of dry weather. If
the farmer will raise poultry in con
nection with other things, he will
find that his dry season will gener-
ally bring him a good crop of poul-
try, as dry weather is very essential
to the health of fowls. There has
been a large amount of poultry rails
ed this season, and l have heard
but little complaining about gapes,
roup and cholera l have found
that a wet season most always gave
the chickens gapes, and it is certain
to cause more or less cholera, caus-
ing the fumes from filthy roosting
places to fill the night air with pol
sonous odors ofthe very nature to
cause cholera.
I have succeeded this season in
raising very good lot of thorough
bred fowls-haYe not chicken with
cholera, had no roup and but little
or no gapes, but had the misfortune
to kill a good many of my chickens
ny feeding salty dough. given acct
dentally.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

Speaker Carlisle announced his
committees Monday and the house
adjourned until Jan. z. The follow
ing are the principal chairmen
Turner of Georgia on Elections
Morrison on Ways and Means
Randall on Appropriations; Tuckef
on Judiciary; BuckRer on Banking
and Currency; Bland on Coinage:
Reagen on Commerce; Willis on
Rivers and Harbors; latch on Ag-
riculture; Curtin on Foreign Affairs
Rosecran on Military; Cox of New
York on Naval; Money on Post-of-
fee and Postroads; Warren on
Mines; McMillin on Claims; other
chairmen are Davidson, Cobb, Well
born, Evans of S. c., Bagley, King
Miller, Geddes, Oath, Stockslager,
Cassidy, Thompson, Morse, Springer,
Belmont, Morgan, Young ION ex-
penditures for the Interview Dep. },
Vance, Akin, Watson, Hewitt of
Ala, Hardiman, Davis, Hopkins,
Barbour, Muldrow. Beach, Hardy,
Niece, Mutchler. Hill, Sloane, Ea-
ton, Warner of Ohio, Scales, Single
ton. Tennessee gets three chair
manships. Pettibone goes on Elec-
tions and Public Health; Dibbrell
goes ON Agriculture and Military;
Ballentine on Naval and Militia;
Taylor on P. o. and Exp. in War
Dep. ;Caldwell onRailroads and Ca
mails and Manufactures; Warner on
Mines and Enrolled Bills; McMil- 4
lin on Claims and Revision Of Laws;
Young on Pub. Buildings and
Grounds and Exp. for Int. Dep
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

SELL THE BAooN.-As q general
thing farmers are more liberal in
feeding their neighbors and acquain-
tances well than they are them
selves or their families. They will
sell their poultry, reserving only a
few fowls as to be able to skill a
chicken" when company comes, and
will eat and require their families
to eat, year in and year out, fat
strong pork, often nothing but side
meat and shoulders, even selling
the hams because they can get more
money for them than they can mid
ling. This is mean, it is misery,
and he who practices it brings his
children up with niggardly and mar
row minded ideas of economy. Sell
the bacon and pay less doctors bill.
Spirit of the Farm
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

Walter p Brownlow of Tennessee
was doorkeeper of the house last
session and it now appears that he
carried his wife, his little son, his
brOthsr-in-law and his wife on the
rolls at good salaries, requiring no
work of them, and let out other
places at smaller pay than the law
gives, stutfing it in his own pocket.
Ex-Speaker Keiter is accused of the
same thing. When the session was
over he discharged stenogrspher
and appointed a kinsman who has
drawn about$5000 during the recess
and never wrote a word. They are
all crooked and it leaks out on them
one at a time. 1t is from such men
and methods as these that the coun-
try seeks deliverance.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27
Rsntinr Farms.

OF all that appertains to agricul-
tural matters that of renting farms
is the most unsatisfactory. In 80
cases out of 100 both the landlord
and the one who rents the farm are
not satisfied with the result. 1t
matters not how good condition a
farm may be in, a year or two of
renting will destroy its productive
ness. The tenant may be the very
best kind of a farmer, the result
will be the same. 1t is a kind of
law of nature that renting farms
is Improbable to the owner as we'll
as to the occupant. In journeying
through the rural districts, a farm
that is rented can always be select
ed from those which are worked by
it's owner. The dilapidated state of
the buildings, the broken gates, the
tumble down fences, the mammoth
crop of weeds, the unthrifty general
appearance-the air of desolation
and destruction, are all too fragrant
not to be observed. The rented
farm is free to be plucked in every
possible manner. 1t is like the
poor boy at the frolic, it has no
friends. In blowing the object is to
"cut and cover" The whole object
too is to secure the utmost drain
on the soil--get everything off with
out returning any of the fertilizers
necessary to make it productive.
Now,if man has a farm and he can
not work it himself, he had better
let it remain idle rather than rent it.
We can speak understandingly on
this matter We have tried it,
Farm, Herd and Home.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

Don't go to bed with cold feet.
Don't sleep in the same under-gar-
ments that are worn during the day.
Don't sleep in room that is not
well ventilated. Don't jump out of
bed Immediately on awaking in the
morning. Don't sit or sleep in
draught. Don't lie on the left side
too much. Don't lie on the back,
to keep from snoring. Don't try to
get along with seven or eight hours
sleep out of twenty four. Don't for
get to rub yourself well all over
with a crash towel or hands before
dressing. Don't forget to take a
drink of pure water before break
fast. Don't take long walks when
the stomach is entirely empty.
Don't start TO do a days work with
out a good breakfast. Don't eat
anything but well cooked and nutri
tious food. Don't eat between
meals, nor enough to cause uneasi-
ness at meal times. Don't eat the
smallest morsel unless hungry, if
well. Don't try to keep up on cof-
fee or alcoholic stimulants, when
nature is calling you to sleep.
Don't stand over hot-air registers.
Don't inhale hot air, or fumes of
any acids. Don't fill the cash with
SCOT, sugar, or anything else to ar
rest the hemorrhage when you cut
yourself, but bring the parts to-
gether with strips of adhesive plas-
ter. Don't wear thin hose or light
souled shoes in cold or wet weather
Don't strain your eyes by reading
on an empty stomach or when i'll.
Don't ruin your eyes by reading or
sewing at dusk, by a dim light, or
Pickering candle, or when very tir-
ed. Don't sing or holloa when your
throat Is sore or you are hoarse.
Don't drink ice water when you are
very warm, and never a glassful at
a time, but simply sip it slowly.
Don 6 take some other person med
icine because you are similarly af-
hicted. Don't battle in less than
two hours after eating. Don't eat
in less than two hours after bath
ing. Don't call so frequently on
your sick friends as to make your
company and conversation a bore.
Don't make practice Of r. lating
scandal, or stories calculated to de-
press the spirits of the sick. Don't
forget to cheer and gently amuse
invalids when visiting them. Don't
call on your sick friend and advise
him to take some other medicine,
get another DOCTOR eat more, eat
less, set up or talk him to death be-
fore you think of leaving.
In walking or other exercise,
learn to keep tbs mouth firmly
closed, and to breathe entirely
through the Rese. You can walk
as far aoai1 With less fatigue and
without getting out I. otsR'H' 'H4n
when you breathe through -
mouth. Try it.
The best three medicines in the
world are warmth, abstinence and
epose.-EX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-12-27

We hear it freque tly state J thai
Georgia's railroad law and commits
sion are working admirably, and the
effort in Tennessee is to approx
mate Georgia. Hear what Col. w.
@. Raoul, president of the Contra
road, says: The result there, and
will be he-e, is to cripple the roads
we have and drive capital away
from further building:
The gradual reduction of profits
under it's operation is now being
sensibly felt in the depreciation OF
the market value of our stock.
Our annual reports speak the hon
est facts. We sorely need some re-
straining influence on the irrespon-
sible interference in railway man
agement. / use the words irrespon-
spOnsible and management advised
ly. The first, because those who
administer the law are responsible
to no living authority for the con-
sequence of their acts, and the own
ers of railroad property Who suffer
these consequences are absolutely
without redress of their mistakes,
whether these errors are the result
Of ignorance or ill-will, and the lat
ter, because those things the doing
of which constitutes the very es-
sence of management is transferred
from those appointed by the owners
to those appointed by the state.
I haye the strongest evidence
that trustees are proposing to sell
their investments in securities in
Georgia railroads VIII not that
which is done by trustees to protect
their trusts, also be done by pru-
dent men to provide safe inhe i
tance for their children?
In my spieion public conf lcnce
cannot be sustained for any leng
of time in a proper ~, The earn
ings depending on the capabili-
ties OF three men who have
no money interest in it and who are
placed in control by popular or leg
lative election.