davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
KANAS CITY LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY, JUNE 25, 80

KANSAS CITY, JUNE 25 90
Resume for the week reported for the KAN
SAS AGITATOR. by Edwin Snyder, Alliance
representative, with American Live Stock Com
mission Company.
The shipments of stock to this market for the
year to date, shows a large increase of all
kinds-shows a large increase over last year.
CATTLE.
The prices of cattle have been generally rath-
er discouraging to feeders aud shippers Fully
15c to 25G lower flor heavy cattle in the last
two days. Handy cattle may be quoted steady.
Shipping and dressed beef 49,. So so to 81 10
butcher steers $o.ZO 10 So. 10
lows ana neHerS .Yz.OO 10 po.oO
StOckers and feeders .S2.25 to $3.75
HAY
The hay market has been gaining ground
since Monday.
The run this week being much less than ex-
pected and the demand good,
The range was from $3.57la to $3.50, with
one load at S3.671a
SHEEP.
Sheep in good supply at. SO so to 81. so
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

four quarts each-or something like
100000 quarts. The injection OF
this amount of bibulant has had a no.
ticeable effect, for wabblng legs and
brawling tongues can be seen and
heard where before there was order
and quiet. Great is Gambrus, and
also great is the 0. p. decision which
now crowns him.-IOlc0 Tribune.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28
An Open Letter to a Political Rat
Cnder the Watch.TOWe
Of Freedom.
of Freedom.

Hovard NJ. Brooke, publisher Re-
PUBLICAN Pl0indealer:: In your issue
of June Goth find ga query that the
Alliance has never answered: WHY
is Vincent, the anarchist, tolerated
as member when it is a well known
fact that he don't own foot of land
and does not pretend to follow the
plow; is nothing more or less than
jacklcg lawyer, and is only working
the farmers racket to get an easy liv-
ing?"
Vincent, the gentleman you call
your readers attention to, is not
lawyer. If he was, the Alliance
would have no use for him, and in
stead OF helping to buiG up the farm
ing interest of this country, he would
probably be doing just what you are
throwing slime at the peoples move
ment. How long have you been un-
der the conviction that lawyers po-
llical advice is detrimental to the
interests Of farmers? You are
aware that both the Democrat and
Republican parties are in the hands
of and controlled by lawyers. Your
readers know that the Republican
party of this county has two heads,
and they are both lawyers, and at the
conventions there is fight between
them and their factions, simply TO de-
eide which shall wear the political
breeches. You dare not call one of
these lawyers jackleged, the editor Of
the Eagle dare not call the other
lawyer jackleged.
If yon should, your editorial heads
wonld come off where the dogs tail
did-close 10 the ears.
You also say i'm The same issue,
"The peoples party ticket will receive
the unqualified endorsement of the
American Nonconformist, the anar-
chist sheet published at Winfield"
You have repeatedly made those
assertions, but have neglected TO
furnish any proof by way of clippings
from what you call the anarchist
Sheet.
You further stated in the same is
size of your paper:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

NTrtTSp AbTp 10th Edition Now Ready A
lNHWkS Id E}t book of over 200 pages Civ
ing more information of va,u ".
A nWrp Nfe1ME TO advertisers than ny other
AfH NV 82&NV publication ever issued. II
gives the name of every paper
published, having circulation rating in III.
American Newspaper Directory of more tha,
20 900 copies each issue, wi h the cost per he
for advertising in them. A list of the hest pa
pers of local circulation, of very city and town
of more than 5000 population, with prices by
the inch for one month. Special lists of daily.
country, village and class papers. Bargain If.
fers of value to small advertisers or those wish.
ing to experiment judciously with small
amount of money. Shows conclusively "huw
to get the most service for the money, etc., etc.
Sent postpaid TO any address for 80 cents. Adj
dress GEO. p. ROwELL e. Co.. Publishing and
General Advertising Agents. 10 Spruce Street,
New York City. 4op.5
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

Wccc OC HCCOootf y JO' CcO 11OP1OOcCU
party TO drop some Of its old and de
cayed issues and look more closely t
the ,cants Of the people Of the presen
age. TIT wsshes to hold the goo
,oiU Of the mojority 1t mast td&e al
odconced position on the crrenc.
question. and offer some relief to til
depressed condition Of trade. A ne,
banking system is, or ,cnl soon be
demdnded-One that promises safet!
to the people, and get not burden.
This last quotation from you il
just what the Vincents and the Non
conformist have advocated for tit
last ten years, and for doing it vol
have Gale them anarchists. ooh
consistency thou art jewel" tha
subsidized editors do not possess.
Cowley county, the home of the
| Vincents, at the last Presidential
election gave larger Repub licar
majority than this county ever did
Ed Greer, the editor of the Courier
held about such position in politics
under the bosses as you do here, and
the advocating by the Nonconformist
of such sentiments as last quoted from
your paper gave him the political
jim jams, and he too, said they were
anarchists, and TO prove his assertions,
there was a bomb prepared, but that
exploded prematurely, and proved
that he and the ring-masters Of the
Republican party were the anarchists,
and at the next election Qast-falD,
there was not man elected on the
Republican ticket in that county.
See?
The American NOnconformist, so
far as am able to judge, has larger
circulation in this (Anderson) county
than any other weekly paper that is
published outside of the county. If
there are any that do not take it, who
want further proof that your asser-
tons are false, they will find it on sale
at the 2. O. news stand in Garnett.
Let me ask: When did you dis
cover, from your political rat-hole in
the watch tower Of liberty, that the
common people needed anything but
systems that roo them? And how
long do you think they will have to
wait to get any relief through such
men as j. j. ingalls,, judging the flu
ture by the past? You did not dis
cover it, but got dispatch from the
foreman of the political ranch that "a
blizzard Of poverty had stampeded
the g. o. p.'s herd, "and that "you must
concede their demands are just. If
you don't, all HI can't stop 'em-
but say they are anarchists" And
you have stuck your head through
the Plaindealer and squeaked, You
are right, my anarchist friends; but
don't 90 ahead. Come back. We've
got the stuff you want in our pOlit-
ical swill-barrel"
In conclusion. let me inform YOU
that since the Winfield Courier and
the Garuett RIP. have com menced TO
call the American Nonconformist an
anarchist Sheet" its subscription list
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

PLEASE remember that the subscrip-
ton prices of the AGITATOR is so cts.
cash IN ddrdnce!
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1890-06-28

Sheep in good supply at. SO so to 81. so
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
WEEKLY GAZETTE
SATURDAY, DEC, ,13 1890.
PERSONAL

Capt. Milton Humes is in Memphis.
Hon. Oscar Hundley has returned
home from Montgomery.
Capt. John W. Grayson, of Gurley, was
in town yesterday.
Hon. r. w. Aus in was up from
Decatur this week.
Miss Mamie Dhan has charge OF
the Scottsboro public school.
Mr.. S j. B. Carter is teaching near
Belle Nina.
Rev A. McCalley is at home again
after an absence Of several months
Mr. D. B. Ellet, Of Chattanooga,
is in the city.
Ms. Eliza Tate of Montgomery is
the guest of her mother Mrs. Isaiah
Donegan.
Mrs. Rev. j. F. Humphrey leaves
tomorrow for Chattanooga Tenn. to
visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Mat
kins.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
A Grand Success.

The celebration of the 7th wear
Pastorate, at the 2nd G.. P. chlmcb
on Dec. 11th, was a grand SUCCESS.
Both old and young rendered their
prices well, had packed house, and
good order. Tie Pastor, officers and
members, deserves much credit fol
the manner in which the celebra tior
was conducted. The whole progra tine
was rendered in very commenda BILE
style. Rev. j F. Humphrey ias
done a grand work fol his chul esh
these seven years Pastorate, and d ss
serves the respect, and Appreciation
OF the entire congregation.
The celebration brought them irE
the handsome sum Of $S292. May
the Lord bless the Pastor and earnest.
workers of that church.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

The Chautauquan for December
includes the following articles:
The Intellectual Development of
the Englisd Peop'e, by Edward A.
Freeman; The English Constitution.
Ill, by Woodrow Wilson, Phi. D. L.
LID; The Religious History of Eng@
land, III, by Professor George P.
Fisher; How the Saxon Lived, Part
Three, by r. S. Dix; The Tenure of
Land in England. Part Three, by D.
MEG. Means; An English Scholar of
the Middle Ages, by Eugene Law
renee; Sunday Readings, Selected by
Bishop Vincent: What shall we do
with our Children? Part Three, by
Harriet Prescott Spoford; The Bra
lillian Constitution, by | N Ford;
Studies in Astronomy. H., by Gar
rett P. Serviss; The Annuuciation,
by Lucy E. Tilley; Under the Mis-
tletoe, by Ernest Ingersoll; John
Boyle O'Reilly," by Alexander
Young; Our E.emaining Territoris,
by Cyrus G. Adams; Home Bui ding
by Byron D. Halsted, SC D; A Dir
ector of the French Academy at
Rome, by Eugene Guillaume; GLOW
a Boy May Win His Way" by Fell
ecia Hillel; The Prayer by Kathar-
inc Lee Bates.
In the Woman's Council Table are:
The Housekeeping Student, by
Mary Hartwell Catherwood; Signs
of Ideas in Conversation, by Mary
Henry, Holiday Goods, by Mary $.
Torrey, Taking Life Easily, by Hell
en- Evertson Smith. That Excellent
Thing in Woman, by Josephine Hen
derson, When to Write Letters, by
Dora M Morrell, A Look at Labor
and Charity, by Elizabeth Porter
Gould, The Care of Vegetables in
Winter by Mrs. M. J. Ashton, EN-
ployments for Women, by Alice
Donley, Lights in the House, by
Helen Brewster, The Old Maid
Mothers of New England, by Kate
Tannatt Woods.
THE CHAUTAUQUAN,
Meadville, Pa.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over fifty years by
millions Of mothers for their CHI 'dren
while teething, with perfect success.
It soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. 1t
will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Sold by Druggists IN
every part of the world Twenty
five cents bottle. Be sure and ask
for.sMrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup
and take no other kind. z9-ly.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
MASONIC.
Organization Of Two Chapters
and a COmmandery of
Knights Templar.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Dec. End, 1890.
Editor Gazette:
In company with companions
Chas. E. Miller of Decatur as King
and 7. Wiley Of Birmingham | as
scriber set up chapter of Royal
arch Masons at Coalburg Ala, with
Is members on November 21st.
We had a royal feast spread to our
pleasant surprise and satisfaction at
II O'Clock.
And oh, how companion Miller
did 60 for those chickens aud coffee
and pound cake and pies. We con
cluded our labors there at 5 o'clock
a. m. and after short nap at Bro.
S. R. Lowry's we departed for the
Magic city, but we cannot fail to
mention the true interest that the
ladies took in our happiness while
at Coalburg, for they stayed up late
to wait on us.
Now my dear sisters allow me to
humbly thank you and may you soon
attache yourself to the order by get
ting up a Queen Esters court.
Then on Sunday Nov. 23rd, Bros.
w. E. Terry and Mahoney Of Col
umbus, joined me at Columbus, Ca,
and on Oath, we went to Aibaney
Ga, where we set up chapter of
royal arch Masons, and a commandery
of K. T.
Bro. T. w. Mccarthy Of Albany,
his wife and others did all in their
power to make our visit pleasant |
think Bro. Mccarthy is one of the
most perfect gentlemen | ever met
and there are Others who are as de-
serving but our space wont allow
mention.
But before | shall close | must not
fail to mention the kindness exten-
ded as while in Americas by Rev
Branton and Mr.. Mrs and Miss Hal
sey who invited us to dine at then
house. There we sat down to one OF
the finest dinners that the eye of &
hungry compaion could desire, and
| ate and Bro. Terry, and | could
scarcely get enough as it seems.
May these kind people long live tc
make other hearts happy as they
certainly did ours. | had no idea
that the people of Georgia were hal
so kind and clever, and should We
ever go to Amer icns we shall be glao
to see these same true good people
Now in conclusion allow me to thank
you many times also Miss Mollie, and
may God bless you all. Echo.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
Wheelers Meeting.

HUNTSVILLE, ALA, Dec. 9TH, 1890.
To the Wheelers of Madison Co.
There will be a called meeting at Pine
Grove, Wheel No. rs on the Goth
inst for the purpose of selecting a
County Vice President. Please send
two delegates from each subordinate
wheel. w. D. JONES.
r. H. SULLIVAN, President.
Secretary.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

GREAT DIVIDENDS.
Association in Which Stock is Evidently
Not for Sale.

Association IN w hIch stock is Evidently
Not for Sale.
CHICAGO, Dec 12.-The meeting of
the American Stock association was
concluded Tuesday and dividend of
$50 per cent. declared. The board of
directors was in session nearly the en-
tire day, and it was nearly o'clock
at night before it adjourned The re-
suit of the session is unknown to any
one but those present, as the meeting
was held with doors closed, even to the
stockholders. The latter, however,
have great faith in the directors The
company was organized in May, 1888,
and two dividends have been declared
in that time. The first, which was de-
clared last year was 1856 per cent. on
the capital stock, while this year it is
$50 per cent. Most Of the members
present at the meeting returned to their
homes Tuesday night. The dividend was
declared payable on and after Jan. l.,
1891.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
State Normal School.

DR.. J. d. Humphrey, Huntsville, Ala.
DEAR SIR:
Having given your great blood
re -aedy fair trials among the teach
ers and students of this Institution,
with most satisfactory results IN cas-
es Of scrofu'a and rheumatism, take
pleasure in stating that it is all that
YOU claim for it, and | cheerfully
recommend it to all persons suffering
of such diseases. Respectfully,
II 20 1y. w. IL. CoUNCiLL
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
Southern Lumbermen.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 12.-At the ses-
sion of the Southern Lumber associa-
ton Wednesday a constitution was
adopted and the name of the association
was made the Southern Lumber Manu-
facturers' association. Hereafter all
southern lumbermen will be eligible to
membership, the association having
heretofore been composed exclusively
of yellow pine lumbermen. A commit
tee to prepare exhibits for the worlds
fair was appointed.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
SHORT LOCAL ITEMS.

Winter is asserting itself.
Masonic Lodge Monday night
Cotton continues to come in l.vey
Capt. Bone believes in bo ming
Huntsvi lie.
The schools will have one weeks
holiday Xmas.
The store windows are elegantly
adorned for the holidays.
The I. 0. Is. will have supper
and concert Xmas night.
Services at all the churches to-
morrow.
Mrs. NJ. J. Conley sent from far
off Arizona SIG for the M. E. steps
Mr.. Francis DAVIS speaks of
moving his family to town.
MIR. In Falkstein will please
call at this office for letter.
The Reading circle by invita-
tion will met at the residence of Miss
Matte Brandon Monday night.
Our columns are open to the la
dies who will receive New Years
Day.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
The Huntsville Market.

MARKETS CORRECTED WEEKLY BY J. B. BRADFORD
4 COMPANY.
Meats-Bulk Meat 81, to 7c. Bacon
Strips, to 10c. Country Hams 13 to
l34c. Sugar Cured Hams. 133 to l4c
Country Shoulders So to &c. Breakfast
Bacon 10 to 13c.
Lard-8 to 10c.
Corn Meal-70 to Toe Pearl Bolted
Meal Zoe
She led Corn 70 to SOC.
Hay Millet and Glover 60 to %,
Sugar -Granulated, II to Sic. Light
Brown. 81 to &c.
MoIasses-- As to 60c.
Cohee-Rio, 20 to 23c.
Crackers-7 to 12c.
Coal Oil-175 test, 17c $50 test, 12c.
Chickens from Wagons-25c.
Milet Seed. 20 to rs.
Flour-$5 $6.
Eggs 80 cents.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
Tbousand Went Out.

ANN1sToN. Ala, Dec 12.- All the
employees of the United States Rolling
Stock Company, ID this city, struck
w, ,dnesday. Abont 1,O00 men are Idle.
The company has not paid an emplcye
for four weeks, and could give them no
satisfaction as to when they could pay.
A public meeting of the strikers was
held Thursday.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

Just received fresh lot OF "Glyceroie
the finest shoe dressing in the "oriu'
25 cents. F. L. EBERHARD q BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
THE INDIAN SITUATION.
Favorable Dispatch From General Miles to
General Sch ofield.

Favorable Dispatch From General Miles to
General Schofield.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.-Gen Schofeld
Thursday received the following favor
able dispatch from General Miles about
the Indian situation: Reports from
Gen. Ruger and Gen. Brooke are quite
favorable. The presence of the troops
now in position has had demoralizing
influence upon the Indians, and those
that week ago were defiant and war
like, are now giving evidence Of sub
mission.
Capt. Ewers, Fifth infantry, has re-
turned to Fort Bennett, bringing with
him Hump, who formerly did excellent
service with me in Lame Deer and Nez
Perce campaigns, and was badly wound
ed in the latter. He desires to renew
his allegiance to the government, and
will make good use of him in bringing
in others.
"Gen. Brooke reports that the Indians
near White river have turned loose
their stolen stock and were coming in.
Col. Sumner reports quite large num-
Der of Indians in his vicinity who are
willing to obey his orders. These belong
to Big Foot's following, and others 10
Gated about the southwestern part of
Cheyenne River reservation.
No Faith in Sensational Indian Stories.
FORT RENO, o. t., Dec. 12-The SEN
sational reports about threatened out
break of tie Cheyenne and Arapahoe
Indians on the western border of Okla
homa, and of the great alarm which
exists among the people here, are with
out foundation.
FORT MONROE, Va, Dec. 12.-Two
Hotchkiss machine guns, with ammu-
milton, were shipped to Fort Meade, S.
Oak, Wednesday.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
CONVICTED OF USURY.
South Dakota Farmers Work Up a Case
Which Will Be Far Reaching.

Which Will BE Far Reaching.
CLARK, S. Oak, Dec. II. = Mrs.
Schanman was convicted here for usury.
A law against usury has been on the
statute books for years, but has never
been enforced, though farmers have
made howl about it at every election.
Several Alliance men formed the
Brotherhood of Purpose" and will en-
force the law everywhere throughout
the state. Mrs. Schanman's case was
the weakest of any the Brotherhood has
worked up, but verdict of guilty was
rendered in few minutes. Many other
cases are in sight. m
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
Cotton Receipts.

The farmers of this county seem to
have an inexhaustible supply of the 1eecy
staple gathered, ginned and baled and
ready for the market, as is evidenced by
the large receipts Of this prodnct at this
market daily.
There were about $50 bales brought to
this market yesterday. The price paid
for the same ranged from y to 81 cents.
Our brokers inform us that good clean
cotton will readily bring 9 cents. We
would advise our producers should they
have any on hand to bring it in while the
market has an upward tendency.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
MASONIC.

Dayids Temple Lodge No. 9, Tuscaloosa. Ala.
Regu ar meeting first Tuesday night OF eacn
month. EDWARD PICkEaI;
P B. GoODE. Sec. WM.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

We buy more, get more, sell more, and
last but not least give you more solid shoe
leather for your money than you dream
of-try it.
sww F. L. EBERHARD 81 BRO.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
Chief Hump Brought In

Capt Ewers, Of the Fifth infantry,
was detailed here from Texas last week
by Gen. Miles for special work. Word
was received Wednesday night that he
had just returned from the Cherry Creek
dance, bringing with him Hump, the
chief who has been causing all the
trouble in the Cheyenne agency. Ewers
brought Hump into Fort Bennett.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13
"FROMM4NGER TO THORN

Embracing New Life Of Christ, and Story Of
Palestine and its People, illustrated with over
Land copies of old masters, and famous pic
tnre OF Jerusalem on the day of the crucifxion,
in IL colors and ten feet in length. This is DR..
Talmages life work and his greate-t book. Or
ders are now pouring In from sll parts OF the
civilized world. You will never have another
like it, should drop all else and secure territory
Exclusively territory given-full protection.
The most remarkable and wonderful Of all books
about the Land, Times, and People OF the Bible
Go TO work Now and you will make hundreds OF
dollars Territory going with rush; act row;
no capital neeeed. Name territory you want,
and write at once for particulars to
BF JOHNSON a. cO.,
26OG MaIG street, Richmond, Va.
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

Keep your feet warm by wearing Eb-
erhard's Foot Warmers-all wool,
Huntsville gazette., 1890-12-13

Are your feet tender p
----- Then try our soft shoes!
Are your feet cold?
--- Then try our felt shoes.
Il. EBERHARD & BRO,
sww Sole Agents.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1890-06-07
CARBON couNrYrlPs.
Items, Original and Otherwise
That will Stand ReadinR.

Interesting Items, Original and Otherwise
That viii stand Reading.
We are pleased to state that Mrs.
Remaley, wife of Engineer Amandus
Remaley, of Packerton, is conYalescing
from a serious illness.
james Oliver, of Freeland, and George
Freede. of Weatherlv, on Friday shot at
fifteen birds each for purse Of 500.
Freede won by one bird.
The Banks township school board met
Monday and organized by electing H. H.
Mcbride, president; Condy Boyle secretary,
and Daniel Ferry, treasurer.
The excellent MahOning Cornet band
will furnish the music for the annual enter
tainment under the auspices of the Norma!
Institute at Normal Square on the 21st.
On the old Kern farm in Lower Tow
amensing, the present owner, Oscar Kern,
is now building new barn 45x90 feet, to
hold the bountiful harYests promised for
this season.
Recently Victor Bowman and Miss
Mary Strauss, both well known young peO-
pie of Bowmanstown, were happily married
by Rev. j. S. Erb of Slatington. Many
friends extend warmest congratulations.
"A barn 42xS4 feet on the property of
Fred. Beer in TOwamensing is ready
for roofing. Judging from the number Of
large new barns going up all over the couR-
ty the seasons crops must promise very
bountifullY.
-On the morning of May 10th Rev. j..
j. Stauffer, of weissport, united in the
holy bonds of matrimony Daniel MOser
and Miss Martha Minnich, both Of Coal
dale. They visited Easton friends before
going home.
One of the most attractive and beauti-
ful residences between Weissport and
Stroudsburg is the remodelled house of the
well-known DIR. Gerhard, of KresgeYille,
who has just completed extensive improve
ments to his property.
The Moser families of Boston, Mass,
and Allentown, will this summer again
take up their abode at Frank Seiberling's
popular Forest House, Stemlersville, where
all the pleasures of country life can be en-
joyed and thoroughly appreciated.
-Zellner, the lumberman, has large
force of men at work cutting the timber of
the Mrs Pau! Beer tract of land near Stem
lersville. In turn Lewis Chrlstman hal
the sub-cOntraot TO skin the trees of theil
bark which Is sold to B. J. Kuntz, the tan
ner, at Lehlghton. This work beinI
pushed in lively manner makes thing
brisk In that section.
The two and half story frame dwell
ing house of William SensiDgeT, in Frank
lin township, together with all contents
was destroyed by FIRE Thursday. Tn
building was partially insured. Mr. Sen
singer is a man of family and the loss fall
heavily on him, so much so that sympatheti
friends who understand his condition ar
soliciting money subscriptions in his b'
half