davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
+ EIGN.
RUN OVER BY A CAB.

BERLIN, Feb. 25.- Her Forcken-
beck, burgomeister Uf Berlin, was
run over by cab to-day aud ser
icusiy injured.
PARNELLITEs COMING.
LoNDON, Feb. Parnell ia
view Of the fact that thr Mccarthy
ties are ,ending deputation to the
United States to collect funds, is
considering q proposition also to
send delegation for the same pur-
DOap
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

fhs hesi salNe in ihe Houd Az Caits
hfuiss's, -s,Fss, lccrs, Alt khcnaa, Feto ~
rs'rss, icitei, happgl Hands, Cbilelaias.
Carns and al skia ksnpiAia.. and p.,sl
uNrl culcs FNca, or ~ paY ~ siFuA N
ls guaranteed a. glse Pcilsli sltiaiaeft3n
or usonUy rcfunacd. frics. - ornts ~
n.tN
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Savon laundry soap only cents a
bar at Crissmau 4 Oshuru's.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
CLOVER SEED

For sale at my FIRM on Howell p,s.a
or delivered iu salem 40 y cents per
lean aud clear OF Can ia thistle ssss71I
~ 2tu-w JOHN AEM 81
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
Chanrr. OF Climate

hlll morv people than l. generally known.
rus l. the case where the conSltution h
drilcatc, ana among our tmmigrant popu-
latlHn s0chtng new homes Ia those portions
~ ths Nest and whvrc uAalarial and u.
nhold tcNVrs prevail al crrtaiu sa....,n. ~
the ear, The hcst prvpsratiVo for change
N climate II hustCttcTs stomach Bitter,
y hlch not enly fortincs the system agl.inst
hlelaftH, ana the dcoiiiiating clfects ~
ely tor eNhnslipatton, dispcpsla. h,lsiiiV
ttVoptc, eniocialN apt to attaCk cmixfAnts
and Ntsitors near to The c,luatoF. niartns-.
sne iQnrisis. Whether uscd a. 4 safeEuarf
az zgricultufisis no ueWiy ts1palstet dts
NtNtA thls nnc slacilg has tll1lLad ~.
ultisi laNurab.o tesIiulanlals -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

PoRILANp, Feb. 2A-John DSs.
mond, ~ho fer four years had besn
lSsoal manager ~ tho New Home
ses Ing Machine Company. was ar.
n'stsd today GA oomplaint u n. W.
Jenkina
Hs Il chaFged with the emt~l1ls
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Hou can gss a at rsil foF leo al
CrissmAn A osbaru'a
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

"The failure was entirely owing
to your confounded parrot" Snapp
in "a Night OFF, Friday night.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

w A girl to work IN a dining
w room. Inquire at st. Paul Restau-
rant. 2:4-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

\ Deadly Weapon.
Carelessuess IN puTffying The tt,,,,, i.,-.
you al the tserUy OF thai tnsrnv Hi'.,f
robson, which Sslner or lateT Wil sfrks
IL iAlal blow. Hibbard's RheumuiIe So
W n@s ~ equal as a bluod remedy. ana
s,,.,.,. - oS lSAsn by every perssn in the
ing. '"e toi4"NT
nave heen great sufferer fnr over fan
ss..ls' MS Nho.r system necanir deransed
M M.tuli esd ot'sd, l was taEen win ihg
worsi form of kidney and liyer ire,, NY NV
~ spepeia, neunslg Ia and rheuniatisin me
, 80 .NlslS lNiln Wns 50 severe that ID es,p-
ttasied NE muscles ~ my btce. The ablsst
'tsis gaNr NJ nelief. am entirely cured
~ nlooafds Rheumatic syrup. 1 wish III
feocommend u 20 al A. a blni,fi r,.ti,.i,,s -
~ N,., Ai-- A. a. NoBLK.
,1or, Mason srd N. Sts., Iacksln. Nl-h
for sile oy smith steiner.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
nARBED WIRE pArnNIS.

CHICAGO, lila, Feb. 2l.- Attorn,
eys for washburn aud Mocn, manu-.
faolunu Of barbed wire. are going
over contract for the sale Of the
former 10 the latter Of tarted wine
patents aud Il - stated the transac-
lion Will almost certainly be com.
pleted Al sone time during the day,
When this matter Is completed
directors Of tue eompany viii meet
aud fx royalty 10 b. paid under The
new arrangements. IL is thought
probablypresen. royalty ~ u per ton
viii hsoonnnued, The question Of
prices viii slso be considered.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

A GREAT b tRGAlN, The best 25 acre
n piece on the Salem Prairie Call and
talk with l.. c. Fisher, next door to Post
office. 2:2l-lm
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

Y INDFRG ARTEN: Mrs Padgham's
N primary school and kindergarten in
session room ot the Presbyterian Church
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

OWNERS OF COWS.-For service. a
" pur,-b bred {"d Polie. bull Terms
s. cash. At my place in Salem. !. l..
PARRISH. Hid
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
LANDS.

The f andoFssned g is th r[sp@rsd to furnish buyer,
urban property. L. G. FISHER, 1877 p O. Flock Sai s4
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

YEAS-l6.
Blackman, Fullerton, Tongue,
| Cameron, Fulton, Neatch,
Crosno, Gates, Watkins,
Cross, Hirsch, Weatherford
Eakln, Loouey, Willis.
NANs-l2
Carson Mackay Raley,
Cogswell, Matlock, Sinclair,
Dodson, Moore, Wait,
Hatch, Norval, Mr.. President.
Absent-Myers.
When the vote was taken on the
inal passage OF the amended bill il
failed, receiving only fifteen votes in
Its favor, one short of "A constitutions
al majority, Several senators, who
had voted against Tongues amend
ment after finding themselves fairly
beaten, voted for the bill, but there
were several others, who, having
fought 10 secure deductions for in.
debtedness then turned around aud
defeated the whole measure. The
following Is the vote by which the
hill failed:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
JACOBS co OH.
cUREs SURELY. AZ


&Nla Rallsay
v rNsldsai ana
'sa nl Nshssss
q u,lnaalLChia
~ f.sl sa1isUls
81 a. 4 SEtu ne
hHfN ErFnTelE
a,s ankls IL
ntttatlah afkl
lntal fgsnllasiai
tt = vissf rsls
a "A pHsHaF
rl Gxnlhan -
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
25C Want Column.

N.tices inserted for ONE CENT PER
WORD EACH INSERTION. No adver-
tisement inserted in this column for less
than twenty-five cents.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
THE POULTRY YARD.
Poultry yards should have not less
than 100 square feet for each fowl.

Poultry yards should have not less
than 100 square feet for each fowl.
Without gravel your poultry will
not keep in good condition, will
waste their food and finally die Of
disease.
Chickens need burnt bones. Lime
alone does not take the place of
bones. A few bones occasionally
burnt in the cook-stove are not al
that is needed, but a generous SUPP
ply burut frequently in the yard,
where the chickens can pick among
them at pleasure.
One Of the most important things
to be kept continually before the
mind In pouItry-Iaising is cleaDli.
ness-cleanliness in feeding, in pro-
viding fresh nests, and in the fire..
qucnt cleaning of chicken-houses.
II is not matter of surprise that
fowls do not lay better, but that,
considering the care they.receive Oh
many farms, they do as Sell as they
Ip
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

A BARGAIN.-A house and two lots for
n sale in South salem at only $500. In
quiTe of W. b. simpson. ll:3-tf
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
A SLEEPY COPPER

SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 25. Police
Officer Jas. A. Manning was dis
missed from the police force last
evening by the police commission.
lie was charged with sleeping while
on duty.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25
BRUISES.

"a sAaalIs a IVsElEh CO. Hs1-.s. "A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-02-25

k'ssalTI ofli1 a.Iai. ''i' n : ~ IH a..l' ~ !,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
THE Tw1NE TRUSTS PROPOSITION T
THE FARMERS.
Secret Conclnve With Alliance Lead.
ers...A $4,000, 900 supply Agency
With Hranches.

NEW YORK, July l!.-1n secret cOnclave
OF representative Farmers Alliance men
from all parts OF the country, held recently
at an ont ofth way hotel II, the vicinity oi
cial and commercial scheme which It is In.
tended TO propose 10 the farmers Of the coun.
try, and which rivals in It's character and
magnitude the sub treasury scheme.
Measures h.gan 10 be tuken In Mnrch to get
togelher n sufficient number OF the leaders
in the Alliance moveinent 10 give the proj ect
M effective parentag aud they were at.
tended with such SUCCESS that over thirty
of thrm were brought together In this c!ty
June %. The scheme was the joint ,lvent!on
oi Fl. II. Bnlch, secretary OF the National
Cordnge company (by Which title the TwIne
and Bayging Trust Is iucorporitrd) and OS-
wuId Wilson. president of The Farmers AL
lance exchange of this city, both OF whom
hope 10 secure pleasant offices In the projected
reorganization. Mr.. Balch, 1t Is said, pre-
sented Ln The corporation OF whicl, he Is the
| secretary such an alurlng picture Of the ad-
vantage to be gained by cUnnecllng with the
scheme that It undertook 10 pay the expenses
OF the proposed meeting and the travelling
hotel expenses OF The people attending II,
Mr.. Wilson can vassed the South and West In
rcted the men to be invtted to come In ON
the ground floor. When all things were
ready and the list had been made sufficiently
| Influential In appearance 10 suit the concoc.
terS. notices Were sent To the selected indivld'
uals To meet ut the AstOr House In this city
Sunday, June -. Nearly every invitation
brought its man. buta few OF the schemrrs
went to another hotel instead Of tile ono
appointed as the general rendezvous and
thereby nearly gave the scheme away. They
were cOrlrilI led by The lenders. however, and
escorted with other delegates TO Cretle's South
| Beach Hotel. on Tie bay shore sItir Of Staten
island, where the coaclayc Was held behind
| closed doors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
pIssEcr1SG MAcnSE.

He then proceeded to dissect Macune'S argtl.
gunient IN filvor Of the sub.Lreasury.
He argued that the volume of circulating
medium which fixes prices should bc flexible
and not fixed. He reud from John stuart
Mili's work OH political economy in support
OF the theory he advances, showing thai the
condition OF the credit had III much TO do
with The maintaining of prices and creating
demand ns did the volume Of money In clrcu.
latlun. "RcpOrts show that ont OF Sl0O circu-
IaLing sil2.5u is credit and SI.0 only niUrey.
Why was 10 that The failure OF Rnrlug Bros. In
London should bring down the price ui
money WIS no less? Not BECAUSE money was
scarce, but BECAUSE credit was contracted,
Credit Is as much II purchasing medium as
money ls The sub-trensury scheme Is based
on tile proposition that the circulating me.
dium Is intieXible, when In fnct 1t IL impussi
BILE for Tint To be the case. The Whole scheme
Is IL filliacy, and no one but dtmagogue or
an isnoralntls would support 1t. Suppose the
scheme were put in operation. Then you
wonld see the contraction Of the 9o1I per cen |.
credit circulating medium, BECAUSE business
men would not give credit, Knowing that
they w0nu be pnld In the dcpreclaLed currcn.
cy Issued from The suo.treaSltry. &inety-t"o
and 0ne-half per cent. Of tile circulating the.
dunn Is the purchasing power Of credit and
only ~ per cent. money. suppose the
scheme Is put into opel alton anu our wheat
warehouses, what will follow9 The poorer
classes who do not produce their products will
be reduced to waiit and lloodShed Will fol-
low. What would be the financial condition.
If tllis system was put In operation? The
locking up OF the products prnduces high
prices, even II the volume Of The currency Is
Increased by IL, and the farmer IN the end
comes out loser. Uu1er this scheme OLD
Hutch, OF Chicago. The Inmans, OF New York.
nnd Pat Calhoun and Mucune could corner
all the wheat and cotton in tile United States.
They could with Sl0OUr0,0O1 corner every
bushcl OF wheat in the United States. They
could take thai sum und buy up that much
wheat, deposit IL in tho Government ware
house a,ld borrow SS0.OJ0.GOU on it; lake that
and buy more wheat and put IL In the ware
houses and borrow again, and s0 on to the
emu, until they had every bushe of grain
and nll the money left. they would by this
means have on their hands Lie bread Ut the
poor people of the country and could regulate
the price of 1t. Tie advocates OF this scllems
say IL we huve anything better to show II up
Or shut up. II l zee my child about to drink
II glass of prussc acid do walt I'LL cau get
u glass OF water before take the poison from
his lips? No. My duty Is 10 take the poison
away before t!le damage Is DONE
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
HOT WORK IN TEXAS.
A LARGE BODY OF ALLIANcEmEN PRO.
TEST AGAINST TIE sUB-TREAsURY.
Macune is Denounced =. Error i-
Pointed 0ui. and u New Platform


FORT WoETH. TEXAS. July @l--The Conven-
tlon was raped to order at $50 O'Clock this
morning by President kendrick. there being
about loo delegates in their seats. The us.
seln6lnge was marked by the absence OF the
su6.treasury element, there not brlng one
order President kendrick intruuGe, PreS!.
dent u. =. Hall. of the Missouri Stale ALL
ancc. who. .nccording to the programme, adj
dressed the delegates on Alliance matters. his
chief point being an attack on the sub-lreas.
ury scheme.
He regretted that he was forced to oppose
anything that the Alliance might advocate.
MIR. Hall said:
~ am lmpcllcd to the opposition Of this
scheme by the Constitution, and am cum
vlnced that 1t would bankrupt me and every
fmrmer In the country. and eventually disrupt
the Government We are told that by law
passed by the Otslla meeting we are compel-
ed to stand shoulder to shoulder on any ques-
tion the Alliance mny adopt. deny this and
deny the right Of the Alliance to pasS any
law that binds individuals 10 support any 10
liticnl measure Inppeal to the sense OF the
party II Il member has not the rlgbtlo expose
when he can find any f;tllacy that may be ad.
vocntGt. 1 ask an honest consideration OF
my argument ngalnsta measure In which all
OF you are deeply Interested.
The sub.treasnry scheme is now being atl-
vocated and pushed by lIs orig Inators, head
ell by T.. W. Mncune, for the sole purpose Of
selling II aud the Alliance out To tile high
protective tariff party. Mncunc suys any one
who opposes the sub-treasury plan should be
dismissed from the party. He has been
bought up by The protective tariff barons OF
The East and knows that the only way 10 do
iheIr work Is TO buld up aThird Party, which
can only be done by pushing the sub treasury
scheme anu getting the farmers Of the South
to snpportit 1t. The whole scheme and system
Is based on an assumption and false prom
icnSr
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
THE DEADLY Mo,,sE.--A lady, while

THE DEADLY MousE.--A lady, while
engaged in the pursuit OF her domestic
duties, encountered II mouse in the
flour barrel. Now, most ladies, under
similar circumstances, would have
would have uttered Il few genuine
slrieks an.l then sought safety in the
garret, but,his one had more than the
ordinary degree Of genuine courage.
She summoned the man servant and
told him to get the gun, call the dog
and station himself ut IL convenient
distance. Then she clambered up
stairs and commenced to punch the
ilour-barrel with II pole. Presently
the mouse made its appearance and
started across tile floor. The dog
started ut once in pursuit. The man
fired and the dog dropped dead. The
.lady tainted, fell down the stars, and
the man, thinking she was killed, and
fearing lie would be arrested for
murder. disappeared and has not been
seen since. The mouse escaped.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
~ FAVOR OF STATE BANKS.

He advocated the repeal Of tho clause In the
National Banking Act imposing lax Of 1U
per cent. on State banks and then enact Il law
creating the Office of State bunk examiner,
and put II pure, honest man In the office; and
then II will be goodbye 10 al cnrncrlngS and
VIC have an inCreuSe Of good honest currency.
He would, Mt the same time, abolish the lln.
tIonal banking system. hut he had no crlti;
ciSin to make on national bankers. lie hoped
there were no men In Texas who went about
the country pouring into the cars Of the iilr-
mers Il statement that all the honest men
were farmers and all the ro.ues and rascals
were In town. \ man who Will dO this Is n
base deInagugue and Il vile enemy to man.
kind. Tie main objection to the national
banking system was the power II gave II cor
purhtlon To contract the volume Of currency.
lie favored Il free and unlimited coinage OF
silver Nine billions Of debt was created in
the South Southwest, West and Northwest
when the volume of currency ranged NJ from
$50 10 SD per capita. These debts fell due
when the per capita wns Sl5. The interest of
the debtor Is to have the currency increased.
while IL Is the Interest ol the creditor to have
IT. contrncteu. The contraction of the ci cu
lnIing medium means debts, III. effect. just
doubIe--slS,nv000gD The free coinage Of sil;
ver, which Mr. Cleveland opposes, would aid
much to better the conditions.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
A Gn0DLY GATHERING.

Besides Bnlcll and Wilson the lolowin.
men were present ut the meeting:
Col. w. Peck, of Georgia, president OF Tho
Georgia lliance executive committee.
{. w. MnGuOc, editor OF The National Econ
ninist OF Washington. chairman or the Ma
tlcnul Alliance executive committee and
luther Of the notorious snb-trcaSury scheme
j.. #. Allen. Of liornpl!viIle n. y.
J. F. Tillmun, of Tennessee.
Rev. j. a. Sigh, OF Ncwbery. S. G., ar
Anu.Allinnce member OF the South Carroll
na Leg islaiuir.
w. w. Holland, of the National Cordnge
S. 6iho Wilson. Of North Carolina.
j. Rogers, oi Vlrglnn.
Frank J. Claypole and VI. d. CoiFecn, OF
Kansas.
;, a. e. sprasuc and George a. Gowan, o
George e. Cross, of 1homnsvilc. Gin.
G. e. Hanlin, from the Wost (Nehraska, II
was ihought.)
4: W. Wardall, of South Dakota. -,
ness agent of the Alliance for Alnbnlna.
a. + Cole, Of Florida.
j. y. WIekman aud William Debon. o
Florl1a.
NJ Barbee, of Kentucky.
a. u. Mcintyre, Of Thomnsville, Gu, who
expects TO be the general Southern man
ager.
1T. Crawford, Dnllas. Tex.
7. a. Clayton, OF Louisiana.
One Mcintyre, n lawyer Of Thomasville
Ga, brother of a. Il. Mcintyre.
w. H. Worth. OF Raleigh. state business
agent OF The A lliance in North Carolina.
G. IL. Peck, an nttache Of the National Cor.
dnge company, assistant toboss Balch.
There were Two or three others WHO did mol
register at the South Beach Hotel, but whu
ATTENDED all the meetings returning TO thelr
hotels In this city ut night. Among them
WAS representative OF the Alliance In Ohio
and one from Chicago.
The meetings were held in the main dining
from broad piazza over the Atlantic. The
Chicago man, whose name could not be us,
ccrtaine1 to-day vas elected chairman
Meetings were held Monday night. nearly ulI
day Tuesday and Wednesday, morning. June
%, =, and "a. Nearly ull ltic persons attend
Ing remained ut the South Beach hotel
throughout lhe three days. The National
Cordage company is said to have footed the
bill.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

It is Il happy faculty which always
srcs what is best in Il man, and, if we
search for it, snnle good may always be
discovered. The trouble with most of
us is that we are apt to magnify the
faults and minify the virtues of those
whom we do not especially like, and
we conclude that the image of God has
been so married that nothing OF The
divine is left.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
Principle and Interest.
Poverty Struck People.

Wait: "Now, if understand cor
rectly, tile first principle of socialism
is TO divide will, your brother man."
Potts: "Then you don't understand
it correctly. The first principle of So
cialism is 10 make your brother man
divide with you."-Intlianapolis
Journal.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
VII. CLEMSON COLLEGE.

This Institution while not III any sense the
result Of a linnce agitation, having been pro.
lee! ed before the advent of the order In the
State, bas been regarded with keen Interest
hy the order. The Alliance along with the
farmers and the people generally recognize In
ITS carly opening the econsulntnati0n of one o1
Tie most desirable advance movements With
in the history Of the State.
It's opening marks an epoch In The progress
o! educi,, ion along industrial lines. The In
slItution Itself Is the noblest possible monu.
meut to the intelligence. bcnevolence and
patriotism Of It's projectors.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

created to conduct the preliminaries to hold
Ing tic 81. Lnnis Convention.
y resolution endorsing US. Hall and ".
L. MtA lister fnr their fight for true 4 llinnre
:nn'ltd a iianre men and citizens through
out The land WAS adopted
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06

a DAZZLING SCHEME.

The scheme which Bnch and Wilson
launched upon the meeting was for national
| organization Of Alliance stores u MI exchanges
throughout the country, with II national
headq uarters In this city, Il principle branch
establishment In Chicago. State central ex-
changes IN every stale. district organ izations
In every Congressional district and county,
and city exchanges wherever feasible. The
object was 10 control The trldc OF the ALI
ancc members, selling TO them on the Coop.
every thing they should wish 10 buy NJ Il
slight advance OIL The wholesale prices the
head office 10 puy for the merchandise: o
bundle The surplus products OF the farms for
the turner's. and to act as bankers for them
whepever desired.
The branch headquarters ut Chicago were
s!gned as Il main source Of supply for pork.
some kinds of agricultural implements wag-
nns and furniture. From New York or
through the mnin ngency there, IL was de.
signed 10 mike all necessary purchases In n
wholesale IVA way - Of machinery, nj, hools and
chimes, harness, carpets, oil !clotls, fertilizers,
hardware, dry goods. medicines. weapons,
books, and such other stuff rs could not be
obtained TO greater advantage elsewhere.
ell Without substantial capital and without
lhe general acceptance and cooperation or
the members OF the AilInnce.
The National Cordase company stood ready.
u. .t ec 80 so,, ~. P -, -. ~
tWlne 10 - me Ail'anee eHelnhees' 10 Iettl sub
and some Of tile promoters were very ready
TO ncce,, It's proposition. But Colonel Peck
of Georgia refused 10 cuuntcnnnce any such
ronclnd agreement. He was willing to ar.
range with the Twine Trust to pay It's own
price for such OF It's cotton bagging and twlne
Ms the members and exchanges might want !:
INT he had recently investigated u new kind
If cot Ion ba..img uf which he Thought very
nvorllIly, anu lie did not propose 10 he bound
so that tic could rothuy some II he wanted
Ia. Enough ulsih others Joined! him to pre-
vent nttlieronSn1nlnniion OF the little Sl0.uhl- :
0W scheme ul lhe IWlhc trust. Flally IT.
was promScu 10 clfccL corporate orsnnlzt.
.'oult oe oblaincu-aud inc New Jersey law
Sufiiclenliy aGcoiiihotihii iinGMWith nominal
capltal.n at lehst SllmH,VU0. a system oil
nrelrrreu proprietary shares was 10 DC nro
vitica the shares oI tiis ciaSS 10 DC appoint
G among ti,e preSrnl promoters, nnd in be
worcestershire, ti'ia y p ana everlasting. THESE
shares nhlS sinuitl DC represented III the gov
ernihE organizations.
Iheh tnrre WAS ln ne an Issue OF common
Si'lreS, "nicl si,,uiu ne open 10 suhscripLlon
siie oe', eMr'iItS h ;iiia liieir nalsi.iilil
; "i,,,' /" .,, .lolu
n,Gs ,r , -, ,r " ,o.I .m W
iu' W.. , y, ",
tlle uI r .nt ,iuers sl,!u
nc eiitt w Nv "'''' VI ehe e"'clh"'c!'1 oi
tiie ihHl'luIion'
,,,,,., -, -, :. :, ,,,...,,,.,
THE fL">=io hr isloihp
rho scheme as set firth wus generally me-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1891-08-06
V. CROP srAT1cIAN.

We have been practically without tho ser
vice OF this most valuable officer nf our Or
der. Bro. Reid resigned last fall on accuunl