davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
New Orleans and the Cotton Industry.
Picayune

We cannot fOrbear to offer our
fellow citizens an example how
much they annually lose by per-
mitting the expectation of raw cot
ton when they have thus the agen-
cies for converting it into manufac-
tured goods
In the year 1SS1-S2 Great Britain
imported 1887 900 bales of cotton.
OF this the United States supplied
2,742,000, or about eighty-One per
cent. From this raw cotton Great
Britain manufactured goods worth
STA, SIG, 1868 80. The same year
New Orleans exported to Great
Britain $3.50 bales, being about
twenty-fOur per cent. of the Ameri-
can expnrt-something less than
twenty per cent. of the whole guam
tity imported by Great Britain.
Assuming that this cotton exported
from New Orleans constituted
twenty per cent. of the whole man
ufacturered product of Great Brit
ian we should find the 659, $50 bales,
worth that year in New Orleans
about $50 300, 900, advanced within
a few months to value of 800, 1872
3D., through the agency of those
elements of industry which we
have Just shown exist here. Here
is a loss of three hundred and eigh-
ty-three per cent in raw material
which might have been gained by
manufacture. How much profit
did New Orleans make $50, $50
bales? AT So per bale for factOrage,
drayage, commission and storage,
81, 948, $50, a little less than ten per
cent. against the possibility of 3S3
per cent. We will carry this sup
position to a step further. A re-
cent report from the cotton mills of
Columbus, in Georgia, claims that
the manufacture of about 10000
bales of cotton supported IL, 900 PEG
pie. Let us say that the manutact-
ure of that quantity in New Orleans
would support 5000 only, then the
home manufacture of 659, $50 bales
would support l64, 1912 people. The
receipts Of New Orleans for 1881
were, however, 1906, $3.50, which, at
the same ratio, would have sup
ported a population of 401 ,42l.
These are but approximate esti-
mates, which indicate the pOssibili-
ties within our reach, or at least de-
serving our consideration.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
What One Woman Did.

With the proceeds of a MoseIy
cabinet creamery, a stoddard churn
and a lever butter worker, Mrs. c..
w. Mabry, of Brentwood, feeds
her family of seven persons snd her
cows. She has cleared 800 this fall
on her apple orchard. With single
servant, employed to run knitting
machine, Mrs. Mabry manufactures
fourteen pairs of hose per day, and
receives more orders than she can
fill. Her profits are ten cents a
pair. She is also a great raiser of
chickens, having consumed 800 this
year in her own family. From the
forests around Brentwood she has
had 5000 bushels of leaf mold or
humus hauled up and composted
with two tons of commercial fertili-
zerS and 300 bushels of cotton seed.
With this mixture applied to her
fields, she gathered twelve bales of
cotton from ten acres of old, worn
out soil, restored by this fertiliza-
ton. In addition, an abundance of
wheat and oats was made by this
energetic lady. All this on the old
Brentwood place of fifty acres
Lagrange Ca Reporter.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
The E0Jfor'S Trousers,

An editor in Chicago recently Or
dered a pair Of trousers from the
tailor. On trying them on they
proved several inches too long. 1t
being late ON Saturday night the
tailOr's shop was closed, and the
editor took the trousers to his wife
and asked her to cut them off and
hem them over. The good lady,
whose dinner had, perhaps, diagreed
with her, brusquely refused. The
same result followed an application
to the wife's sister and the eldest
daughter. But before bedtime the
wife, relenting, took the pants and,
cutting off six inches from the legs,
hemmed them up nicely and restor-
ed them to he closet. Half an hour
later her daughter, taken with COM
junction at the unfilial conduct, took
the pants and, cutting off six inches,
hemmed and replaced them. FL
nally the sister-in- law felt the pangs
of conscience, and she too performed
an additional surgical operation on
the garment. When the editor ap-
peared at breakfast on Sunday morn
ing the family thought a Highland
chieftan had arrived.-C Century.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
Advertising an Evidence of Soiyency.

A few days ago we received q
letter from mercantile firm in New
York, enclosing one dollar, and re-
questing that we send him the Con
stitutiOn, "as we have a few GUS
TONERS in Monticello and desire to
keep posted as to their business. "
The remark was mystifying, but
the following from the New York
Times is a sufficient explanation /:
GA wholesale merchant in this city,
who has become rich at the bust
ness, says his rule is that when ne
sells bill of goods on credit 10
Immediately subscribe for the local
paper of his debtor. So long as his
customer advertised literally and
vigorously, he rested, but as soon
as he began to contract his advertis-
ingspac he took the fact as evidence
that there was trouble ahead, and
invariably went for the debtor. Said
he, the man who is too poor to make
his business known is too poor to
do business The withdrawal of
an advertisement is evidence of
weakness that business men are not
slow to act upon" -MOnticeHO Con-
StitIttiO31.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
AsHBURNHAM, Mass, Jan. ii, 80

have been very sick for over two
years. They all gave me up as past
cure. tried the most .skillful physi-
clans, but they did not reach the worst
part. The lungs and heart would fill
up every night and distress me, and
my throat was very bad. l told my
children should never die in peace
until / had tried Hop Bitters. have
taken two bottles. They have helped
me very much indeed. l am now well.
There was lot of sick folks here who
have seen bow they helped me, and
they used them and are cured, and
feel as thankful as l do that there is SO
valuable a medicine made.
Mrs. JULIA G. CUSHING,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
An Eor,y Mnrr,ooe.

Lady Sarah Cadogan, daughter OF
William, first Earl of Cadogan, was
married at the age of thirteen 10
Charles, second Duke of Richmond,
aged eighteen. 1t is said that this
marriage was bargain TO cancel a
gambling debt between their par
ents, Lady Sarah being a co-heiress.
The young Lord March was brought
from college and the little lady from
the nursery for the ceremony, which
took place at The Hague. The bride
was amazed and silent, but the hus-
band exclaimed, surely you are
not going to marry me to that
'dowd.'" Married, however, he
was, and his tutors then took him
off to the continent and the bride
went back to her mother. Three
years later Lord March returned
from his travels, but, having such a
disagreeable recollection of his wife,
was in no hurry to join her, and
went the first evening to the theatre.
There he saw a lady so beautiful
that he asked who she was. 1.-THE
reigning toast, Lady March," was
the answer he got. He fastened to
claim her, and their life long affec-
ton for each other is much COM
mented upon by contemporaneous
writers. Indeed, it was said that
the duchess, who only survived him
a year, died of grief.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08


maiden, Mass, Feb: l. 1880. Gentlemen
l suffered with attacks OF sick headache
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years
in the most terrible and circulating
manner.
No medicine or doctor could give
me relief or cure until | used Hop
Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me-"
The second made me as we'll and
strong as when a child.
"And | have been so to this day"
My husband was an invalid for
twenty years with a serious
Kidney, liver and urinary COM
plant,
Pronounced by Boston's best ply
sicians-
"Incurable w
Seven bottles of your bitters cured
him and | know of the
olives OF eight persons"
In my neighborhood that have been
saved by your bitters,
And many more are using them
with great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles ?"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Mr.. James Wilson, a prominent
farmer of Allen county, Indiana,
recently made an extended tour OF
the South, with view of locating
in that section, and writes as fol-
lows to the Atlantic Journal regard
ing his impressions of the country !:
| left my home in Allen county,
Indiana, over six weeks ago, leav-
ing my farm in the hands of my
boys, while / took look at the
South for the first time. | have
seen portions of Mississippi, Ala
bana, Florida, South Carolina and
Georgia. / stand amazed at the
natural resources the climate gives
this country. l have been told in
my travels that iron could be made
SD much cheaper South, and must
! in time drive the iron manufact-
urers all South. But, rs am far
mer, have only studied that in
Uerest. While the iron men claim
here that they can make iron five
dollars ON a ton cheaper than can
be made North, set up claim
that pork, beef, mutton, horses and
mules can be produced much cheap
er South than North. Bermuda
grass has no equal North as graz
ing or hay grass. 1t will grow on
poor or rich soil, wet or dry, and in
five years it has made poor land
rich. l was on a Bermuda grass
farm that ten years ago it took tour
acres to raise bale of cotton now
one acre will produce over bale or
fifty bushels of corn.
he.farmer turns this grass eight
inches under, sOwS in winter oats,
rye, or barley, pastures it all win
ter, and in the spring the Bermuda
grass makes good grazing until late
in the fall, a prolonged drought
having no effect on it more than to
stimulate its growth. This grass in
spring, summer and fall, with oats,
rye, barley orr wheat, for the short
winters for grazing stock, with
soil that will produce from three
potato yams, and three bushels of
them are equal to one bushel of corn |
in producing pork, beef or mutton.
From all can see and learn, L |
think the Southern agriculturist has
as great or greater advantage over |
the Northern farmers as the South |
ern iron men have over the same |
interest North, and we have no
idea this will close up the farming
interest North and drive all the far
mers South. Early fruits and truck
farming will pay much better here |
than North, as the early supply |
comes on the market North when
she has none to compete. The early
lamb can come with the early |
pea. 1t would require more time
than can spare now to- relate fully |
my views of the Sunny South.
But must tell your readers that
with all these natural advantages
she is fifty years behind-the North.
And just Now long it will take
these people to get out of the rut is
more than can tell. They SEEM
ingly know how to improve, but
fail more on account of the un-
skilled labor than any other cause.
A Northern man with his skill and
money to pay for a small home can
certainly do well to come South. l
am too old to move, but | certainly |
will advise my boys and my neigh
boris boys to go South instead of
going West. The advantages South
are a hundred-fold greater than the
West.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

not while leading-his plulue wav-
ing to match Clusters yellow curls
his sabre cleaning in answer to
Kilpatrick's. Before his sun had
reached its zenith, and before the
hero that was in him had been fair
ly developed, he died in the whirl
and smoke and clamor OF a cavalry
fight-shot down by one who knew
him not and was never known.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

Hon. JOHN p. KING, of Georgia,
who was a DISTINGUISHED Democratic
statesman during the administra-
ton of President Jackson, is now,
at the age of 81 years, in excellent
health. He was born April 3, 1893,
and was elected Senator to fill an
uneXpired term in 1882, and re-
elected for full term in 1884, but
resigned in 1887, and is the oldest
ex-United States Senator now liv-
ing
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
5000 Well Rooted Grape Vines

of different varieties and colors, all suited
to this climate, so well rooted that If prop
erly treated they will pay for themselves
the first year after planting. OF Grape
Grape culture study of q years, think
have found the best mode of pruning and
training to secure the greatest quantity and
best fruit in this climate. ! have plan by
which at a cost of less than cents per an
mum and very little trouble you can protect
a vine of I25 clusters from birds. bees and
waSps, and have Grapes from the earliest
ripening until frost. This plan will be pat
ented, but will give it to any one buying
vines from me, or for whom l may train
vines. Special attention given TO pruning
and training old vines. j. Nj. RICE.
September Is, 1888.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 9, 1898.
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER ID, 1888.

NJ A SacerdGte, so st Louis ST, New Or
leans, ..... ...........,. ...... $1,000
n b Phelps, AS Berlin st, 18th Dist
New Orleans, La.................. 1900
Paid Bank of Madison, Jackson, Ten. 5000
Paid Jules CasSard, New Orleans Ma
tional Bank, New Orleans, La. 1900
Robert Alexander, through Lockwood
& Co, San Antonio, Texas................ / 200
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
Medical Card.
The Cen fury.
PROGRAMME FOR 1883-84.

The programme for the fourteenth year of
this magazine, and the third under the new
name, is if anything more interesting and
popular than ever. With every season, the
Century shows decided gain in circula-
ton. The new volume begins with Novem-
Der, and, when possible, subscriptions
should begin with that issue. The follow
ing are some of the features of the coming
year:
A New Novel by George w. Cable, author
of tOld Creole Days" etc, entitled "Dr. Sew
ier," story of New Orleans life, the time
being the eve of the late civil war.
life in the Thirteen Colonies by Ed
ward EgglestOn, separate illustrated papers
on subjects connected with the early history
of this country.
Three stories by Henry James, OF various
lengths, to appear through the year.
The New Astronomy, untechnical articles,
interesting of recent discoveries in the sun
and stars.
A Novelette, by H. H. Boyseen, author of
"Gunnar," etc. A vivid and sparkling
The New Era in American Architecture,
series OF papers descriptive of the best
Buildings, City and Country Houses, etc.
To be profusely illustrated.
A Novelette, by Robert Grant, author of
confessions of a Frivolous Girl" ETC., en-
titled IAN Average Mana story of New
York.
The Bread-winners, one of the most re-
markable novels of the day, to be completed
in January.
christianity and Wealth." with other
essays, by the author of 1.-The Christian
League of Connecticut" etc, on the applica-
ton of Christian morals to the present
phases of modern life.
Coasting A bout the Gulf of st. Lawrence,
a series of entertaining articles, profusely
illustrated.
Scenes from the Novelists, Hawthorne,
George Elliot, and Cable, with authentic
drawings,
yacht-cruise in the Mediterranean, identi-
Tying the route of Ulysses on his return from
the Trojan war.
s'Garfield in England" extracts from his
private journal kept during trip to Europe
in 1867.
1.-The Silverado Squatters,' by Robert
Louis Stevenson, author of New Arabian
Nights"
There will be papers on outdoor England
by John Burroughs aud others, beautifully
illustrated series on Dante, number OF pa
pers by the eminent French novelists AL
phOnSe Daudet, articles on art and archeOl-
ogy by Charles Dudley Warner and others,
illustrated papers on sport and adventure,
short stories by the leading writers, essays
on timely subjects, etc, etc.
Subscription price, 800 year single
numbers sold everywhere, at 30 cents each.
lance may be made direct TO the publishers
by postal or express order, registered letter,
bank check, or draft.
SPECIAL OFFERS.
To enable new subscribers to begin with
the first volume under The Century name,
we make the following special offers:
New subscribers beginning with Novem-
Der, 1888, may obtain the magazine for one
year from date, and the twenty-four previ-
GUS numbers, unbound, for $50. Regular
price for the three years, Sl2.OO.
Or, If preferred, subscription and the
twenty-four numbers Bound in Four Ele-
CANT Volumes will be furnished for $1,000.
Regular price $1,000.
THE CENTURY Co, New York Ny.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES
Flowers. Etc.

I have gone into the general MISERY bust
ness, and will take orders for anything in
Shrubs, Flowers, Strawberries, Raspberries,
ETC., etc. / will wait on all my friends in
time, and hope they will save their orders
for me. 1 have also on hand of my own
raising,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08

For full particulars of the Grand Semi
Annual Drawing of the 18th Inst, see scheme
in another column of this paper to-day.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF AUGUSTA, 1885

w t Muse, Rocky Mount, N C....... 1900
Rev Moses Zerovich, 54413 S Canal st,
Chicago 1900
Jack Graves, Stockell Engine NOD,
Nashville, Tenn............ ....... TO- 90
Gustave Bauman, Preble Machine
Works, 30 Il 40 w Monroe st, Chi
caSO 0,UU
MeSsrs Sam Selig and NJ Littlehale,
Selma, ana oOO
VIM h Oates, & Willis, A A Prescott
and Robert Payne, collected
through Vicksburg Bank of Mis-
sissippi 2,4O
adeIphia, .....'......... I,2O
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER IL, 1888.
Mrs Martha Livingston, Morgan City,
La 1o,UO'
stIs., New orleans, La................ 49, Ot
ChaS l. Mayer, care HirSh, Mayer & Co
100 Market st, Chicago, Ills. see. 2, 40t
w c Merrill, Albert Lea, Mimi ............. 200
A Miller, 72l fremont street, Boston,
Mass ZOO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
Holstein Cattle.

They combine Milk, Cheese, Butter and
Beef, far more successfully than any other.
They are the coming bread for this country.
SMITHS & POWELL, of Syracuse, n. Y,
have decidedly the largest and most noted
herd in America. As they are about ship
ping several lots to various sections in this
State, in charge of experienced men, buyers
can get the advantage of low rates of freight
and good care. All parties wishing TO invest
in their stock should respond with these
gentlemen at once.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF JULY 10, 1888.

Lieut. Josiah Chance, 18th Infantry,
Fit Lincoln, Oak ............................. :.
Gus Botto, Opera Saloon, Cairo, Ills,
, and A B Gibson, conductor Cairo
Division, Wabash, st Louis & Pa
cific r Il, Carmi, Ills........................l
Chas d Thompson, 81 Z l4th st, New
Theodore Noigt, % Avery st, Boston,
J Il Moore, Burgin, Mercer co, KY.
II EVert, 423 n Clark 81, Chicago, H..
L Z Lobach, 406 n 18th st, Philadelphia
Il
NJ Ditrichstein, 3 Chambers st, New
York City, collected through Ger
mania Bank, n Y.............................
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF JUNE u, 1888.

James Demoruelle, Irene st, New Or
leans, 70,
Gustave Rosenthal, Fayetteville, st,
Raleigh, n 10,
Paid l. + Servary, bookkeeper State
National Bank, New Orleans, for
account Bank of Commerce, Mem
PMS, ~
Frank Brown, Eastport, n Y............... 10,
w b Hutchinson, II old slip, New
Ofk ......-. ...:-....,..'...--..'.'.''. ~,
H n PIeaSance, Cleveland, O-.............. 3,
James ] Walsh, IS9 VarIck st, New
OTh..... q,
+ NJ Ward, Pasadena, Cal, collected
through Wells, Fargo q Co, San
Francisco Il
G L Kimberlin, Texas, Washington
co, KY, collected through LIST Ma
tional Bank, Springfield, KY. L,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF APRIL Is. 1888.
DRAWING OF MAY, 8, 1888.

Don Antonio Martinez Perez, Havana
Cuba, collected through Messrs
Moses Taylor Il Co, New YORK
lily "
Paid Messrs g b Richard d Co, I'll
Broadway, n Recommendations. z
James Mcmillan, Caldwell, Texas. z
Sam Jones, Los Angeles, Cal................ z
p Schumacher, Allentown, Pa.............. z
j + Albert, GA Locust st, st Louis, Mo. l.
Henry Ehrhardt, 5 w cor 10th q Mar
ket SITS, st L.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND,

Because it controls q class of functions the
various arrangements of which cause more
ill health than all other causes combined,
and thus reScues her from long train of
Affections which Sorely embitter her life,
and prematurely end her existence!
Oh what multitude of living witnesses
can testify.to its charming effects
WOMAN! take to your confidence this
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF JANUARY 9, 1888.
DRAWING OF FEBRUARY 10, 1883.

Chas Rigney, Jr, Maysville, Ala, col
lected through w Il Rison & Co,
Huntsville, Ala. 10, tUt
Louisville, Ky........... ...... ID, OO(
Paid National Metropolitan Bank,
Washington, ID C........................... 5,COt
Geo hohler, Zaleski, Ohio, collected
through LIST Nat Bank, Cincinnati 5,00C
Samuel Cook, l50S Tenth st, w,
WaSh1ngtOn........ Z,OOt
washington 2,OOC
l. r Davis, 23a Washington st, New
orleans %,VVO
z Luscy, $40 Burg andy st, New Or
leans @JOOe
Henry Mendel, collected through Sea-
ohio 400
q Zeiss Philadelphia, Pa ................... 2UO
Vile, 49, - 200
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
WOMAN
Her Best Friend,
DR., ], BsAnE!ELD's
FEMALE REGULATOR ]!

This famous remedy most happily meets
the demand of the age for woman IS peculiar
and multiform affections. 1t is a remedy
for WOMAN ONLY, and for ONE SPECIAL
CLASS of her diseases. 1t is a specific for
certain diseased conditions of the womb,
and proposes to so control the Menstrual
Function as to regulate all the derange
mentS and irrpprIl IarifiaS of Wnman,S
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
DRAWING OF MARCH ID, 1888.

] Allen Schaeffer, Allentown, Pam Is ,OOU
hampton CO, -, 900
E Z Calender, st Paul, Mimi, collect
Paul Is COO
John Shipley Morristown, TENN. 5000
Israel Brown, Ocala, Fla .................. 1900
La, -Oo ~ ~, - 1900
Paid International Bank, Chicago. 1000
A Hathaway Chicago. .............. 1900
F Dickson, Newburypo Mass p 900
Geo Whitman, Kennerville, La............ ], 200
Prof Spills, Il Hopkins st, Cincin-
ndLl, AI1OO
George H Persons, Mount Lookout,
OnlO.. !izOO
w B Cord Amelia, Ohio .................... l 200
Jno Francisco Washington. / 200
w III st Clair, WashingtOn.....,...-..... 1,2OO
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1883-12-08
THE LEADING MAGAZINE FOR BOYS
AND GIRLS.
ST. NICHOLAS.
Edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge.

The New York Tribune once said: In the
avalanche ofimmoral liturature that threat
ems the children, some strong vitality whole
some, and really attractive magazine Is re-
quired for them, and st. Nicholas has
reached higher platform, and commands
for this service wider resources in art and
letters, than any of its predecessors or con-
tempOraries.' The reference to the wide re-
sources in art and letters commanded by st.
Nicholas was never more fully illustrated
than by the extraordinary list of attractions
which that magazine announces for 1884.
The following will be some of the leading
contributors:
Louisa NJ. Alcott, j. T. Trowbridge,
Captain Mayne Reid, Hjalmar H. Boyseen,
Maurice Thompson, Frank K, Stockton,
Chas d. Warner, Joaquin Miller,
Elizabeth s. Phelps / Mrs. A.DT. Whitney,
Julian Hawthorne, Celia 1haXter,
Mary Mapes Dodge, Lieut.. F. Schwatka,
Rose H. LathrOp, f. 3 Brooks,
George w Cable Chas. q Leland,
Susan F. Cooper, John y: MhitIier'
al. H." W. y. StodudIu,
G. p. Cranch,
and scores of other distinguished writers.
The best artists and engravers illustrate the
magazine. 1t has been truly said that the
reading of st. Nicholas is
"a LIBERAL EDUCATION"
for the bows and girls who are fortunate
enough to have it. In no other book or pc
riOdical is instruction so happily blended
with recreation and amusement.
The price is $500 year, or 3 cents a num-
her booksellers, news-deaIers, and post
masters receive subscriptions, or remittance
NAV be made direct 10 the publishers, by
money or express order, bank check, draft,
or in registered letter.
THE CENTURY CO., New York, NY.