davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

lou watch its development with expectant
soicitude-the choice, exqusitely-mOulded
Dud which promises 10 unfold with the per-
iect flower. You perhaps think how it will
adorn the drawing room vase, and anticipate
the pleasure of showing it to your flower
loving friends. But some morning you find
Its head dropping, its fragrance fled, and an
ugly purple spot on one of the deiicately-
tinted petals. 1t is the poets "canker in
the bud" How often the loathsome canker
blIghts the cherished "infant blossoms" in
our household gardens those human buds
which give earnest of brilliant future
The noisOme canker, SO long concealed
scrofula-at length reveals its dreaded pres.
ence, and to our bright hopes succeeds the
most agonzng fear, for We know the fatal
sequel it Ortends-pulmonary consumption
1t Is estimated by eminent medical authori.
ties that at least Onefifth of mankind are af.
ficted with this insidious malady. But its
ravages are so secret, that even its victims
are unaware of its presence until it suddenly
discloses itself in some of its myriad and oft.
times fatal forms. A slight cutaneous erup.
ton is often the only indicator of its pres.
ence. The only means of exterminating this
disease from the system is by thorough
course of constitutional treatment. This
treatment must fulfill three indications,
namely: promote nutrition, alter or purify
the blood and arrest disorganization of the
tissues, and the formation of tubercles No
more efficient Alternative can be employed for
these purposes than Dr. P,erce's Golden
Medical Discovery. While imparting strength
and tone to the digestive organs it cleanses
the blood and heals the diseased tissues
Test its virtues ere the deadly canker has
blighted the life you prize
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

To HOUsEKEEPERs.-The attention of
heads of families is invited to the superior
quality of BURNETT's FLAvoRING EXTRACTS.
They are highly concentrated, have all the
freshness and delicacy of the fruits from
which they are prepares, and are less expen.
Awe
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

AFTER an experience OF over twenty.
five years, many leading phi ysicians acknow.
edge that the GraetenJerg Marshalps Uterine
Cdttolicon is the only known certain remedy
for diseases to which women are subject. The
Grdeten5erg Vegetable Pills, the most popular
remedy of the day for billiousness, headache.
liver complaint and diseases of digestion.
Sold by all druggists. Send for almanacs.
Graefenberg Co., New York.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

Loss of appetite, headache, constipa.
ton, disquiet, nervousness, etc..is frequently
caused by impaired digestion, and those who
thus suffer are strongly advised to use the
HOME STOMACH BrTTERs. Prepared by the
Home Bitters Co., st. Louis, Mo.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
A GREAT OFFER ! , ~. ~ ;..r,, . %;,:::!

WHEN WRITING To ADYERTINERs
w please say yen saw the ndyerti.~s"r...
Aet"" poPer. Nm. a.. 81
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
[41I[iRs Spills

=. Permanently cure chronic constipation and all
the Ills that result from . want Of proper stools
They possess tonic Alternative and cahartic proper.
Ties and Will regulate the bowels when all other
to gain. in solid flesh. Sold everywhere. Price
sc. Once 50 Murray St.. New York
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be ac-
COMMANDED by the Of the a,t nor not necessary
Tor onhiication but as evidence of faith the
y ft ~ me writer Manuscripts should be written
.ny on one side Of the paper Be ,rtIculary care
iul In regard TO your dates and to having ali sigma
lures plainly written.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
The History Of C,v,p,..sro,

might be written in the gradual processes of
Improvement wrought out in articles of food
Every progressive step is a public blessing.
10 no one article is more due than to
DOOLEY's YEAST POWDER. This with
proper care insures the most delicious and
digestible bread, biscuits, pastry, etc.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28
The
GOOD CID
STANDBY.
MEXICAN MUSTANG Imminent.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

Established Is Years. Always cures. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. Thirty
millions hare tested ii. The whole world approves
the glorious old Mustsng-the Best and Cheapest
Liniment in existence. % cents II bottle. The
Mustang Liniment cures when nothing else will,
SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE VENDORS.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

PONDS EXTRACT. Its sale extends to
every portion of the country. There is only
one genuine Ponds Extract for Pains and In.
Examinations.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1877-07-28

INFORMATION worth thousands to those
out of health. Self-help for weak and nerv.
Gus sufferers. Facts for those who have been
dosed, drug ed and quacked. The new
Health Journal teaches all. Copies free.
Address, Electric Quarterly, Cincinnati, o.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23
Agricultural \ Mechanical College
OF TEXAS,
For tho Benefit Of Colored Youths.


The undersigned have been appointed by
his EXcellency the Governor commissioners
Hnder the act to establish an Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas for the ben
fl of COlored Youths, and to make ApprO-
priations therefor, to select a suitable place
Tor the location OF said Mechanical aud Ag-
ricultuIal College, AMI tor other purposes.
The act above requires that the site selected
by the cOmmissiOL erS sha II contain not less
than nve hundred acres of land, suitable for
agricultural purpose. 1t also vests In the
commissioners authority to receive dOna-
tons n land and money TO aid in the cree
ton and maintenance of said Agricultural
and Mechanical College.
The commlss oners respectfully invite do
nations OF la and ~ oney Ia aid of s'id
college, and tenders OF donations or rrOpo-
sails Of sale OF land suitable for the location
and establishment of said Agricultural and
Mechanical College or the benC ii of COlored
Youths, ~ required by the act
Proposals for the sale or donation of land
for the location of The College should state
its situation, quantity, quality ~ soil,
amount OF tim bered and prairie portions; in
case OF proposed syl., price per acre: and
other circumstances rendering IL eligible
for the site of the College. The title must be-
free from cloud or incum brances
Proposals should he sent to Ashhel Smith,
Chairman of tho Board OF Commissioners,
city of Houston, Texas, on or before the first
Tuesday in April newt, shortly after when
Il the commissioners Will proceed 10
make selection of site fol the College, as
provided for in the act above nom ~.
ASHBEL SMITH,
i, d. GIUDlHHS,
JAMES IL. RAYMOND,
feb29 dim Commissioners, etc
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23
Houston y Texas Ccntcral II. II.
4 ~ HHHHs HHHHH
Arrive.
Arrival nnd Departure OF the Mails M
Dallas.

NORTHERN MAIL-Nia NJ. X. e 4. Il r.,
comprising Western, Northern ana Eastern
States New YORK ana -. J. us mails arrive
st t:25 p,In,; dennrt ut 7H5 am. Pouches close
at . pm.
SOUTHERN Mathew Orleans and South
ern louisiana, Galveston, Houston, Austin,
Waco, and All other poiats in southern
Texas, arrives at 7:lj am; departs Al G;lO p.
N. Pouches close at B p m.
EASTERN MAIL-Nia =. Il p II. r., cont
prlSing SouSncru and Middle States, Louis.
Vile, Chattanooga, Memphis, Little Rock,
shreveport, and all EASTERN Texas, arrives
daily at $50 pm; departs ut pm. Pouch
closes at pm.
WESTERN MAIL From Fort Worth, Gle
burnc, Granbury, WeatherfOrd, Decatur,
PalO Pinto, JUCksboro ana western posts,
arrives at pm; departs at s am.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23
mome. of Inc Molh,ehlIar.
Paris Correspondence New Orleans Plea
NuupI

Paris Correspondence New Orleans Plea
Nune,I
The new mansion Baron Alphonsc de
Rothschid has been building on Ave
nue. Marigny opposite the EIysee, is
completed. 1t some Of the most SPLEEN
did mansions in Paris. There is II mask
of carved stone at each window and
the balconies are OF bronze; all the cell.
iugs are lrescoed; all the partition walls
are Of marble all the floors are wooden
mosaic. Dowager Baroness James de
Rothschild has Just completed her man.
sion between Rue Beaujon, Rue dies
Ecuries dArtois, AID Boulevard llauss-
mann. Workmen are busily engaged
in fitting up the late Baroness de Pom
tabo's mansion for Baron Gustaye de
Rothschild he paid 100000 ON it; he
doesn't think it sumptuous enough for
him. Baron A lphouse de Rothschild
lives in Prince Tallyrauds palace, Rue
ST. Florcntir, The widow of Baron
Nathaniel de Rothschild has splendid
mansion in Rue de Faubourg st. Hon.
ore. Baron Gus'aye de Rothschild has
u marble palace in Rue lhlittc--siX
splendid palaces inhabited 10y the Roth
schild family in Paris alone. 1t is
reckoned that the private residences Of
this family in England France, Ger
many Italy and Switzerland cost about
S2O,OOO,OOO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23

STATE OF TENAs, Dallas County-ss.
/, Thos X. Ferguson, Cashier of the CITY
Bank of DalluS, do soleInnly swear that the
above statement is true 10 tho best of my
knowledge and belief
TaOS X. FERGUSON, Cashier.
Sworn to ana subscribed before me, this
itA day of January, A. d. 1877.
CHAS. FRED. TUCKER,
iau2l.dtf Notary Public Dallas'Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23

1t is expected that the coming Lon.
don season will be very gay, as it is said
to be the intention of the Queen to
spend two or three days of each week
after Easter at. Buckingham Palace,
She has not done this since the death
of the Prince Consort.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23

been but little used. When found ny
his side one of its chambers was empty
1t may be important to state here that
Rothschlds personal appearance per
lcctly tallies with description given in
The LnlInrsnn circulAr.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23
Buy Your Tickets and ship Your freight
by the
Houston and Texas Central Railway.

Tho following Offices and Agents have
been establishing by this Company. where
Information may be had concerning not
only the H. st. b. Railway, but Texas gem
orally;
L. l., MANCHESTER, Eastern Passenger
Agent, Az Broadw, Y, N. Y.
Gen. j. Il. ROBERTSON, Pass. 4 Immigra-
ton Agent, liz N. Third street, st. Louis, Mo.
A, alice, Northwestern Pass Agent, l0l
Clark street, Chicago, Ill.
NICK HOLMES, southeastern Agent,No.
Burnett House, Cincinnati, ohio,
j, II COFFlN, Southern Passenger Agent,
Chattanooga, Tenn,
Information may also TO had AZ the agen-
cles OF the Nj. X. a \. Railway, in New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati, Hannibal ana St.louts
y. WALDO,
Gen'l Pass & Freight Agt, Houston, Texas.
j. DUWAND,
Gep'I pit, Houston, Texas lan2dlm J
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Texas Pacific Railway.

$50 pm ..,... Mail ana Express ......lO:l5 pm
$50 an ,.,,,-, Way rtSstug l.2j y. m
5.1l en ,.,....,i ocIi Freight. .....,.. gU5 pm
40 pm ,.,,,,IhrOugh freight. ...... 800 pm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-02-23

IL gives 10 the Passenger Il view OF the gtiiad-
est scenery, hneht agricultural district md
great GlhHiug grounds OF the West,
Is passenger ana freight uulha are SUR
passed hy none In the STATE. rullmanS
Palace Drawlng Room and sleeping Cars
leave S. Louis daily Via the Nj, X. ~ 4. Riy
nj =, NJ, Hannibal 1T 10 a. M, und eedalla
NJ 6:.i y, lnu running through TO nolison,
sherman, Dallas, Uearne, Austin and Huus-
ton without change Connection aniSo mado
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail.
way for the above named points.
ne connections of this koud with the NJ,
X. ~ /. nj pnnis0n for 1T. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas thy ana All
points North and East with the Texas y Pa
cine Ht sherman for st. Louis, Cairo, Menu
phis, aud all points East and s0utleGsf, aud
ut Hon ton with the u, III. n y, a iOr san
Antonio, the C., II. Il II. Tor Galveston, tho
TeNHs ~ New uileano Railway for Beaumont,
Orange, etc., tho Morgan ana Mallory steam
shil iOr all points on the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts,and the Liverpool Il Texas steamship
Line to Liverpool, havre and other Euro.
pean cities nre perfect, while Its freedom
from dust and beat ON account OF the nature
OF the soil and the open prairie country over
which II passes, with It's cooling sea h eege,
pleasant scenery OF broad prutries, beautiful
groves, well cultivated tielus of cotton, corn,
small grain, and fruits, render IL especially
desirable and NdVuntas cous TO travellers and
shippers In preference 10 others,
81. Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
except Saturday ut 2:20 Il. m, Houston az
b,S0 y. N - loarue ut 2:25 p. IA, ana Denlson
at llI5 u. N.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
r RAMPS.

What shall we do with the plague
of tramps9 The country IS overrun
with them. We have now regular
army of idle vagabonds, VINO spread
terror throughout the rural districts.
The enforced economies of Congress,
Nv which all public works were StOpp-
ed and tens of thousands OF persons
thrown out of employment, were
mainly the work of the congressman
representing the rural districts. The
average farmer, with his notions or
thrift and saving in times of trouble.
is pOtent element in that, as we
think, mistaken school OF politicians
in this country, who in times or dis
tress and disaster save and econOmlZe
to the last farthing. Or course the
result is an addition to the poverty
and wretchedness of the loborlng
classes: but the distress in mining and
manufacturing districts has scattered
the unemployed over the whole coun-
FRY and increased this plague OF
tramps, from which the farmers nave
been the greatest sufferers. work. OF
course, is the cure for the trouble.
but we have. unfortunately, educated
an immense mass or persons to lead
idle, vagabond, begging lives. The
idler and the vagabond becomes OF
necessity thief, d burglar. and otter
a murderer. There must be no loa1
ers in the model Republic OF thu
future. This is matter that should
be properly dealt with by Congress
as it affects all tho States.--Ner iorl
GruDhic.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25

the colony affairs, and is supplied with
maps and all information touching
these lands. They are still UeTy cheap,
but let all remember the era Of very
cheap lands in Minnesota is fast pas
sing away, and those who desire to
avail themselves of desirable railroad
and homestead tracts must come early.
The prospect for a large immigration
into the State next spring is tlatterlng.
A hint to the wise.
Encouraged by his marked success
in Swift county Bishop Ireland has
secured six townships or 10000 acres
of railroad lands in Mobiles county,
which is situated in the southwestern
corner of the state, bordering upon
Iowa and the last county but one from
the Dakota line. The lands are
traversed by the Worthington ana
Sioux Falls railroad, now built and IN
operation to Luverne in rock county.
and to be completed to the Dakota
line this fall. They are high rolling
prairie, the very best soil and well
watered. No better, wheat and stock
country can he found in the State.
The principal town in the new colony
is Adrian. on the w. & 5. r. road, ana
Rev. C. Knauf, who will have entire
charge of the colony will be located
there. ready for business. on Monday
next the Oath inst. In this as IN Swift
county the colonists will have special
inducements and privileges IN the
purchases of lands. Some government
sections may be still found INDICATED,
of these the land office at Wortnlng-
ton, near by, will afford information.
Railroad tickets. at reduced rates,
will be furnished persons DESTROYS to
locate in either Swift OF Mobiles county
colony on application at the Cathedral
in Saint Paul; and further information
furnished all who call in person OF
write to the Rt. Rev. John Ireland,
st. Paul, and Rev. J. f. Swift
DeGraff, MINI. las to Swift county,
and Rev. G. Knauf, Adrian, Mimi
las to Mobiles county,.
Now we hope to see agrand impetus
given to both these Catholic enter
prises. Turn to the land. There
the laborer will find a just reward FOL
his toll for God is the steward. Lei
there be no step backward. Why
longer drag out a precarious existence
in the cities, when farms ant
independence are offered you, a
such prices that the first two years
crop will pay for them. beside:
affording you a living! Come to thu
West, A hearty generous welcome
awaits you all.-NorM Wester1
Chronicle (.Sf PauO.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
TREAChERY.

..Can the Ethiopian change his skin,
or the leopard his spotst then may We
also do good, that are accustomed to
do evil" Jer. Is, %.
This nation was established for the
purpose of ennobling labor and guar
anteeing equal rights to all.
The Declaration of Independence
and the Constitution of the land are
infused with that spirit which is cal
culated to lift up the masses. and not
to grind them down.
The grand principles Of the Patrons
of Husbandry are pregnant with the
same spirit.
Yet the New York World. Il pre-
tended friend of the Patrons. selZes
the first opportunity to strike down
this principle, us follows:
The American laborer must make
M his mind henceforth not to be so
much better off than the European
laborer. Men must be content to
work for less wages. In this
way the workingman will benearer TIC
that station of life to which it has
pleased God to call him.
The ssworkingman' in Europe, if ;
farmer. is a vassal: if Il mechanic. ;
mere machine: if Il laborer. Il slave.
In either case. toll and drudger,
for i mere wretched subsistence /
his lot and the inheritance to whlcl
his children are born.
1t is lifting that 4 journal which III
holds system of legalized piracy an
robbery. should blaspheme the nam
God. by uttering such Il sentiment. l
the United States.-St. Louis Jonfno
If Agriculture.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
CYeenback Documents.

The Sun will supply to clubs OF IN
dividuals the following Greenback
documents at the price named:
Senator Majors Speech, per hundred; 81 w
Gen. Cary's Speech, at Chicago, 1885,, 80
per hundred ...... ...... ...... ...... 81 w
Gen. Buffers Speech at Cooper Institute 90
pamphlet form) per hundred -; -. 50 w
Judge Kelley's Reply to Blaine, per hum 90
Hon. Alex. Campbell's Speech, March 90
3, 1877, per hundred. -. $3.50. 81 w
Every person who has the good OF
our cause at heart, and who can pos
sibly do SO, should order some OF these
documents and distribute them into
the hands of the people. If you can
not pay for hundred order fifty, or
twenty or ten at the above rates.
The cash must accompany the order.
Address The Sun, Indianapolis.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
The Anti-MonopoliSts

on six months notes at yer cent
semi-annual interest, taking off the
discount as is always done by banks.
would yield an
Interest of $3.50, 785, 900
Add interest ON bonds 300 90, 600
PRINCIPAL of bonds 9OO, 0O0, 600
Total 1915, 785, 900
Here is the stake the bank organs
are playing for.
This is the yoke democrats and re-
publican are voting to place upon
their necks.
This damnable outrage the partisan
slaves of Iowa, Maine, Wisconsin, and
probably Ohio, will consent to be per-
petuated upon them. This is what
the Iudepedent party is warning
against. Business men, laborers and
producers, under which flag do you
fight Democrat.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
OUR CATHOLIC COLONIES IN SWlF I
AND MOBILES COUNTIES.

Catholic colonization is no longer
80 far as Minnesota is concerned an
experiment. it is an assured success.
We have heretofore referred to the
colony in Swift county: we have only
to say now that every thing continues
there most prosperous. and that very
many are now in the colony making
selections with the view of settling In
the spring. The jealous pastor. Rev.
+. F. Swift, at DeGraff, has charge of
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
THE STAKE THEY ARE PLAYING FOR

L DtlleNc UIIdU VIC Sltll lldNo III oud-
bility in our finances, in our COM
merce, in our industries, until the
government of the United States shall
retire every dollar of paper now in ex-
istence. and until they shall get out Of
the business of making gold and silver,
and leave the work to the private
capitalists of the country, under the
best bank laws in existence III the
country deacon Smith.
Better gradually take up all the
greenbacks and let the banks issue
| money on specie basis, instead of a
paper basis, as now, allowing a dollar
of circulation for dollar of bond re-
serve.-Chicago Jodrnat.
Now, to avert a currency famine,
congress should Immediately enact
/. The reconciliation of the silver
dollar, thereby securing $40, 600. 900,
or $50 900, 900 of coin annually.
.. The repeal of the date fixed by
law for the redemption of the green
backs.
8. The encouragement of banks
and private capital to increase the
bank note circulation, and. for this
purpose, the existing law should be
changed so as to direct the withdraw
al of $50 of greenbackS for every S10O
additional of bank note circulation is.
sued.-Chicago Tribune.
The above men and papers repre-
J sent the bank interest. They have
not one particle of sympathy with, OIL
, mass of laboring wealth-producers
, only so far as they are able to extor,
: from the latter as large a percentage
+ of their production as possible.
4 little figuring will demonstrate
5 what stake they are playing for. ant
: readily satisfy their readers why the,
so persistently demand the retire
: ment of all the greenbacks and tn,
5 substitution of their pet bank curren
I CIV.
Suppose their scheme is adopted
e let us see what their profits will be
. Suppose them to deposit per cen
4 bonds, which is the lowest rate estat
D lished on any class of public securl
S ties. and that it will require $780, 900
0 900 of currency to transact the bus
S ness of the country. Four per cen
on this sum. with the interest adde
Il to the principal quarterly. vii
a amount to $50, $500 per annun
and to two thousand and sevent
y millions. three hundred thousand do
is lars in thirty years, the time fo
h which the bonds are to run. Thi
amount added to the costof the synd
p cate in placing the bonds. assassin.
I'd collecting ane paying the interest an
Re principal, would be equal ut least
in two billions three hundred millions I
al dollars. or more than the entire pril
cipal of thepublic debt. This amour
the banks would draw from the ia
payers in the shape of interest {
their basis of circulation. Thenth
er would be authorized to issue, accor
an ing to the Tribune scheme, an equ
IS. amount of currency, or $500, OOO,O
he which they would have the free m
llv nopoly of, to exact such amount
es usury, on loans and discounts. as tn
nv choose or the. necessities of the pub
NO would warrant.
mi This currency alone which the ban
". would be authorized to issue witho
Of cost, if loaned out for thirty yea
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
ADVERTISING RATES.


Locals, 10 cents per line, each insertion.
Locals. editorial columns, % cents per line
each insertion.
Bills for advertising PAYABLE quarterly in
advance.
Advertisers will please take notice that
the ANr1MoNopoLIsT is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Minnesota.
It has a larger circulation among the farm
ers than any other, while 1T IS read IN
every town and city and almost every VII
lare Of the State 1t is perused by thou
sands who take no other paper.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-10-25
POSTAGE.

We are compelled to prepay postage on
all papers sent out from our office. prior
to January lst, 1875, subscribers paid
twenty cents each at the local POSTPONED,
We now pay the postage for them: II
amounts to fifteen cents per annum Those
who have not paid us are respectfully urged
o remit at once.