davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11
Gin cpfcr onafdliittid.er Soee'n.

GbtcugO, 10. 6ebruar.-gir 0eutiber,
MamcuS Sob. Stein, itarb am leBten Gam.
fagS &beno III einem biefigeu 0oipitai, msIs
der friiber ein reitBer 0t0bel 6abrttlHt III
9Iew YOrt 9eweien, je0Od) burd 9runtiuAt
unS @eidaitSoerluite oil oen SettcInd5 &C.
ratben iein iou. @r ertrautte, ua9oem er Iid)
ldngere 3eit III Gticago berumge gettieben bate,
Oil gHaiierIGht ur0 mur0e an lsBttn 9Ou=
uerfo9 in oas 6oipitnl Ger ,2llsriQuers Brit
Der" auigenommeu, no er ar folgenoeE
Samioge eineu SeriEd) madIte, fib nit ei=
rem 9iaiirmeiier bie SebIe 81 ourhi4ueioeH.
Die S9rlSe mar mn cine le1dlte, alein ber
Butient erlag nod an Dem ndmlihen Noeno
ieiuer Srantbeit. gSie uerlautet, hate ft
rer Manu in gIep NOrt anartiitii3s Qu=
idounngen Nn9eeisnet uuo !oIr III Ger lie
berSeu9unn gelor9t, oaB er inter Den eriti=
reuoen 9eielliduftliden 3uRGnren tein DR.
beitsgeber iein t01ne, obue feline Briu,ipieu
gu uerleben. ST sntlieB baber ieine 800 NJ
better, Oerfaufte ieiu @ei6dit III eiuem Spottz
preiie, tuibmete itt fortan sdn,ti6 Der Ggi.
tuticn Der anordifiiden 9ebridee, ergab iid)
benz Srunte unb ftarb i4lie6Ii4 beimatbsloS,
oru uuo perIaiIen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11

SerIin, 10. 6sbruar. = Sm 9feidsta9e
Ser SoHisrooIiueT I Srp eiHeS t nroo f peer ' cine
nbermalige griinSlide 4riifuu9 Der &ourauts
ira9e forSert. 8eids, ,@ommfdr Sbraut erz
tldrte, es eriitire tein Dtangel an 6urtgelS IN
9eutidlano, uno Der Sorratb oil @olo ltebe
in an9emefenem SerbdltuiB 81 Dem Stlbers
oorratb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11
Srlamo's aeue slOmtntHratiom.

0ubtin, 10. Sebruur. - Carl 2lber-
been, Der neue SicefOuig BON Srlauo, uuo
6r. Sobu WOrlep, Der meme @befefretGr, iinO
bier angetoumen nnb babeu i'll aller Stile
ben 2mtsetb QbQeIeat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11
gsieSer ein 9ebensi ietdlen ppn csman siam!

Suatim, 10. 6ebruar. - cir CHARLES
gGurren, ber rneue Sefehlsbaber Der britiiden
3ruppen, 1T bier angetOmmen. Ssnau
3igua bat Gamat beiegt. Die Sniursenten
maften beute einen energiiten Qugrtfi unf
Die britiiden SorpOfen, 1000 9aro8 Don
Suaflm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11
RssiernnssbaIfe fur SarbenSs slrbetter it,
E6uemarf.

&Opeubaseu, 10. Tebruur. Sin
f1nisli6es 8efret ift erlaiien tporoen, meldes
befiebIt, oaB Die Irbeit an uerihieSeuen &ez
gierungsbuuten uno Serbeherungsperten To-
fort IN In9rifi 9enommen perseH pu, I'M
ben oielen unbeidGftigten Nrbeitern 91Hez
m0rfs Serbienff unb SrOb 81 geben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11
GnropdiId)e Gabel6srihte.
Scrtoaner oes Yantfs ~ eonSoa
Sb0ri6te @eritdjte erb0ben Die
Slufresans.

9ie @Odneps in tauieuo 9lengiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-02-11

= &egen Ser GymorSuns Der Srau 2ouiit
gtppert BON Seueuille, Sas., iii oereH eI9ener
@atte perbaitet porSeH.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

. danger foreseen is half avoided.

A danger foreseen is half avoided.
Time is the rider that breaks youth.
Willows are weak, yet they bind
ether wood.
A fault once denied is thrice com
mitted.
The greatest wealth is contentment
with a little.
Wit that finds recreation in a friends
discontinue is an insult.
Wisdom listens in confidence, but is
seldom confidential in return.
Reflection is the satisfaction of the
upright, the enemy of rogues.
1t is the struggle and not the attain
ment that measures character.
The growth of the personal character
is largely nodded by the gradual recog-
milton Of moral laws, by the sense OF
the mystery evolved iii the inevitable
struggle between duty and pleasure.
Don't waste life in doubts and fears;
spend yourself OF the work before YOU,
well assured the right performance of
this hours duties will be the bes,
preparation for the hours of ages that
follow it.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
Fashion Notes.
ipes are in favor this fall,

Stripes are in favor this fall.
Jet trimmings continue to find favor
Amber beads are employed for edgine
panels of the same tint.
Platinum and gold form a fashiena-
BILE combination in jewelry.
White corduroy makes a pretty vest
to wear with stuff costumes.
The trimming of high hats is at the
back and drops over the crown.
Lace gloves have long wrists, with
buttons instead of mousquetaire.
Crepe fans powdered over with span
giles are effective for evening veal.
Hats Of fine Leghorn or Tuscan straw
are lined with braids of rushes, reeds or
straw OF a different color.
Collars with pkstrons, cpaulets and
cuffs to correspond are made of cut
beads in jet, amber, garnet and opal.
Black stockings are worn by children
as soon as they are short-coated. They
should, OF course, be of black silk.
Solid collars and plain ~weayings are
the rule in boisery, although there is. a
decided tendency among manufacturers
to break the spell so long held back.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
A Man.

~ understand, softley, that you arc
going to board at Mrs. McCarty's this
season. observed NILSSON.
"'That is the arrangement"
"lou had better look out for her hus-
band"
"NVhat is the matter with him? He
seems to be a quiet and unobtrusiye
sort of a chap."
ale is terrible man. He carries a
carving-knife, and will do you a great
deal of damage if you don't keep on the
right side of Him.
"Nlcrcy on us! Is he a murderer"
"No; but he does the carving for the
house and he will be SURF to give you
the toughest parts Of the steaks and the
roasts."
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

The st. Landry Democrat thinks the
reason there is SO much indifference on
the part of the young men of the pres
cnt day to marrying is that it is their
disposition to initiate rich people, which
they cannot do and support a family.
While this theory of the subject is, no
doubt, applicable to many, there are
also many other causes Which lead to
this state of celebacy. 1t is a lament
able fact that the ~sanctity and charms
of home are gradually losing their hold
upon the heart of the young people OF
the present day.-Ruston Caligraph.
The st. Landry Democrat is about
right. 1t takes money to marry these
days. Love or the starvation Drinci-
pie played out several years ago in this
country. Too many of the boys are
trying to live too ''tony" and spend half
of their time loafing, looking for a soft
job; and too many Of the girls are study
ing mnsic and reading novels instead
of helping their mother in the Kitchen
Democrat Tribune.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
From a recent speech of Master

From a recent speech of Master
Workman owderly, We extract the fol-
lowing: Gentlemen, l am a protec-
ZIONIST from the sole of my foot to the
top of my head. not only believe in a
10 per cent, but I believe in a 90 per
cent tariff, and as much more as the
exigencies OF home interests require. I
believe in a tariff on every thing, raw
material included. The only raw mate
rial is that covered up in mother earth,
and from the time it is touched With a
pick until it is made into that (holding
up his pocket knife) it needs protec-
ton, because it is all labor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
Laugh and Grow Plat.

-
An after-dinner speech-"Check,
sir
Grain Fought to go up" in Chicago
with SO many tall elevators there.
a lawn party is pleasant enough
until it begins to rain. Then it be-
comes a forlorn party.
always aim a little higher than the
mark" says an exchange. What, kiss
a girl on the nose.
"Nhat can give such finish to a
room as a tender woman's face" asks a
writer. A tender Wamans's scrubbing
rag.
An exchange says that q great many
hernits have been discovered in Penn
syivanla. That's always the case
about tax collecting time.
"Garmcnts without buttons are adj
vertised. Evidently the cast-otf cloth
ing of bachelors who don't know how to
handle thread and needle.
"Women can do q great deal Of talk
ing with their eyes," says a Philiasie!-
'phia editor, who has evidently stepped
on a beauty's dress III a crowded ball
room.
81 am going to do just as I planned
to do" said Mrs. Henpeck, "and I'd
like to see anybody stop nc. Where
there's a win there's a way" "The
trouble with you" said Henpeck, very,
oh very softly, "is that where there's
a will there's a won't.
"Bah Jove, Charley" said a young
man at a bali. "Miss S. asked me if
| wouldn't be kind enough to bring her
some coffee, and, don't ye know, we've
never been introduced. What do you
think of that, ch!" Wlaat do | think
OF it," replied Charley. "Why, / think
she mistook you for II Of the walters
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

The only girl on record as having
eloped with a circus clown is Miss Della
Grnhbs, OF Cincinnati, says the Phila-
'deiphla News. Instead of painting hel
own, she will have to paint her hus-
bands face, and may expect to have a
perfect treasure in him when it comes
10 amusing the baby.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
THE ALLEY EXCHANGE,
j. o. LEGE, Proprietor

ABBEVILLE, LA.
Always keep on hand the Best and
Finest Liquors and Cigars in the country.
Fancy drinks Of all kinds can be had.
Beer and Ale fresh from the city.i
BILLIARD a. PIGEON-aOLE TABLES.
Give 4 call as you are passing.
~ Oct..I0, 80 3m.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
What is Home without a Mother?

And yet how many of us have
unhealthy mothers, wives, sisters and
daughters. If they would only use
Creole Female Tonic all the Ills to
which womankind are heirs would
vanish like mist beneath a MONDAY
sun. This inestimable remedy is an
infallible cure for weakness, nerv-
ousness, monthly irregularities, pain
fnl menstruation and all female COM
plants. For sale by N. G Young,
Druggist. Abbeville, La.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

A lady recently described a ballet
girl as "an open muslin umbrella with
two pink handles"
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

SpeclaI ra.es 70 cIt1os' 80 "
Weekly. lists. of presents for club
raisers, ETC.. address
NICHOLSON g. Co., Proprietors,
New Orleans. La.
The Abbeville MERID1oNAL and
lie New Orleans WEEKLY Plea
YUNE will be clubbcd together for
81 a year, payable Invariably in ad-
vance.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
WHAT IS IT?

By a SPECIAL arrangement WIN
the publishers of Farm and flres'oe
we can for a short time offer . lFee
gift in connection with our PAPER. !.
is n MAGNIFICENT ENGRAs,
ING entitled "HAMLET anu
OPHELIA." Our offer is as iof
lows,
The price of Peck's Sun one year
is so 90
The price of Farm & Firesld ON
year is so
The value of the Engraving is 10y
" ESQ
We give all the above. worm
$500. for only $500. ShbscrIbe lol
Peck's Sun at once and secure tne'1
all. Addrss.
PECK'S SUN, Milwaukee, VIZ
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
TmNeeklv9iGawnm

This mammoth sixteen page paper
il the best and cheapest weekly
paper published in tho South. In . ccr-
densed form it contains all the Eews Ut
the week. the cream of all Literary mat
ter aod the best sr ncial features Of the
Sunday issue, with an important AGRI-
CULTURAL DEPARTMENT, conducted by
DANIEL DENNETT, and the LATEST MAR
KEr REPORTS. The Weekly 10 published
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING., ard
reaches all Subscribers for Sunday
reading.
$4,000 worth Of usef;ll and
OrRanHez. t:.l articles for ladies
and gentlemen, girls and
boys, ARE offered 70 all who
will get subscribers for the
Weekly. Picayune. Lists OF
these valuable presents will
be scnt to any address.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

nelp you to more money right away
than anything else in this world. All
Of either sex, succeed from first hour.
The broad road to fortune opens be-
fore the workers. absolutely sure. AT
nee address, TRUE 4 Co., Augusta,
Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
Official DIRECTORY

O1lclal directory.
District Judge.
District Attorney.
ROBERT G. suEDp
Clerk Of District Court,
LAsr1E BRoUssAsn
Representative.
ROBERT. P. O'BaY.r I
Sheriff & Tax Collector,
JOSEPH S. Nusez.
Dr.. W. D. wHl,.,
Police Jury.
Fl. HoFFPAUIR, President.
N. J.. ELDREDGE, J.T. BRouss.,,
ROOT. GREEN, T.J. MoRe,s
81. H.. BARTHs j. A. LEBL,s.
Clerk of Police Jury,
: g LYMAN G. LYONS.
Parish treasurer,
ELIJAH WIss,
Town Council.
J. J. ABAD1E, Mayor.
Z. ID. MILLS, j N. BEAu1s
s. WISE. N. C. Ynrs.
Constable.
GEORGE E. LYoss,
Justices Of the Peace, Sd. Ward.
l.. e. LYONS, G.. LABAuvs
Surveyors,
W. W. EDWARDS. E.. MoNracn
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
.nAA A nIN PRESENTsGIv-
NIf EN- AWAY. Send
n E us 5 cents post
YAVOaUVVage, and by mail

you will get free a package OF
goods Of large value. that will start
you in work thet will at once bring You
in money faster than anything else in
America. All abou: 5000. 900 in pres
cnts with each box. Agents wanted
everywhere, Of either sex. cf all ages,
FOR all the time. or spare time only. to
work for us at their own homes. For
tunes for all workers absolutely assured
Don't delay II. HALIErr & Co.,
Portland. Maine.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
Gle Snnaapgieauaue

Which may be taken separately from
tie daily subscr; ption service. is full
and complete in all nows departments,
with the added features of household,
fashion and society talk. and . feset Of
cloice original and selected literary
matter for home reading. The special
writingsof 'NATIIARINK COLE" HENRY
EAYNlE tParis correspondent. JENNIE
JUNE Fashion wrltar), NOBLE MOORE
DAVIS, and many others, appear in the
Sunday issue.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

hDUEn Send six cents Tor
postage, and receive
free a costly box Of
which will
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27
Gle 9aily 2itaynre

10 independent and fearless in its odi-
torial conduct. 1t has the widest aud
most complete system of news gathering,
by telegraph. correspondence and re-
portorial corps, and the most accurate
and complete market, commercial and
financial statenents published in New
Orleans.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1886-11-27

Tho New Orleans Picayuue, estab-
lished fifty years. has kept pace with
the progress of journalism, and is now
tho most reliable aud best paper pub
lished in the South.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
Fun Ahead.

There is going to be fun in the next
Kansas Legislature The Topeka cores
pendent of the Kansas City JonrnH
says:
As surely as the state Legislature meets
there will come up bill that will meet
with violent opposition in Leavenworth,
Atcbison and possibly Kansas City.
Early in the session bill establishing a
metropolitan police will be introduced,
and in the face of the work done will
most likely pass. The thirty Democratic
votes in the legislature will, of course, be
against such a measure, rs that party
made it's fight solely on a platform asser-
ting the right of the individual to disobey
the law
Allswho have given the subject con-
sideration will at once see the power such
a measure would vest in the governor,
who would have the appointing of the
police commissioners. In no other way,
however, can state law be enforced and
all parts of the state that obey the law are
making demands that rebellious sections
be made to see their proper and reason
able course. The vote of the state shows
conclusively that Governor Martins
course is Endorsed, and no legislature
will dare return home without having
taken a decided stand. There is bound
to be fun for somebody.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
Acknowledges the Corn.
Troy Chief.

The Topeka Democrat was the most
brazen and INSCRIPTIONS party organ
during the recent campaign, and wasted
a great deal of good sugar in attempt
| ing to capture the colored vote. In its
disconsolate wailings since the election,
no sugar is thrown to the darkies. The
following item will serve as specimen
of its lamentations:
"In future it will be straight Demo
cracy and the workingmen. No more
monkeying with the negro Let them
stay where they belong-in the Repub-
can party"
The Democrat is eminently correct
the colored mans proper place is in the
Republican party. A few are SO low
as to sell their votes, and there are a
few scalawags like Bill Matthews and
W. d. Kelley, who, for office or pay,
would transfer their brethren to the
party that hates them, but the masses
of them are true. They know what
party held them in slavery, and tried
to destroy the government In order to
continue slavery; and they know what
party gave them their freedom, the right
to their labor, and the maintenance of
their family ties. Tt will be a long time
before they forget these things, and
desert the party to which they are in
debted for them. They may not get
Office as often as they desire it, but it
takes long time to wear out old pref
udice. When the Republicans noni-
mated colored man for a State Office,
they elected him to it. The Democrats
nominated one in order to catch the color
ed vote and then refused to support him.
Thousands showed their contempt for
him, by scratching his name from their
ticket
The Democrats are as much the enemy
of the workingmen as they are of the
colored men, and it VIII be waste of
money to try to fool them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27

LEADING MEMBERS.

The Kansas City Times, the great Dem
ocratic organ of western Missouri and
Kansas, in the course of an article on the
incoming legislature Of this state. says:
Among the leading members on the
Republican side of the house are Z. A.
McNeal of Barber, Wiley Bolinger of
Bourbon, G. M. Turner of Chautauqua,
E. HI. Brown of Crawford, T. J. Matlock
of Harvey, 6. w. McCammon of Jeffer-
son, F. E. Gillett of Kingman, Alfred
Blaker. of Lynn, T. F. Rhodes of Mar
shall, J. NJ. Simpson and A. W. Smith of
Mcpherson, Daniel McTaggart of Mont
gomery, J. Y. Admire of Usage, W. G..
Edwards of Pawnee, Thomas 7. Taylor
of Reno. R. F. Bond of Rice, Rudolph
Hatfield and r. E. Lawrence of Sedgwick,
J. B. McAfee and George w. Veale Of
Shawnee, w. S. Tilton of Trego, T. J..
Rutin of Wilson. William FL. Slavens of
Woodson and Porter Sherman of Wyan-
dotte. There are others doubtless not
mentioned above who will be heard from
in formidable way in the next house of
representatives.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
LESSON OF THE BLIZZARD.

Valuable lessons cost dearly. Who
that is not monster can contemplate
without shud(ier the loss of life in this
section of country by the recent biz
card? IL is true, the loss does not ACRE
gate large number; but that, with the
mercury hardly reaching zero within two
degrees, there was any fatal freezing of
men, argues as many miserable mistakes
as there were deaths. 1t is in point to
say that the extreme western portion of the
state seems not to have been the scene of
as many deaths as various localities fur
ther east were. Wherever people were
clad thinly, and went into the storm, their
lives were in danger. The danger lay.
not SO much in freezing, as in chilling to
death. In the case of the two men on
whose dead bodies Coroner Croft, of this
county, held an inquest in st. John
county the latter part of last week, he in
forms us that they were clad thinly. The
son had on pair of jeans pantaloons,
but no drawers; a single shirt, with
light roundabout working jacket, but no
overcoat. These men started, while the
storm was raging, from Gopher TO claim
belonging to one of them, several miles
south. 1t is no wonder they we're lost.
It is no wonder they persisted in the
storm. We have no doubt that nearly or
quite all the others who persisted in that
blizzard IN this region were clad thinly,
ard acted with imprudence in failing to
be cautious. We admonish everybody
who is yet living to beware of being thus
deceived. The italian sky" talk is all
right here in certain seasons of the year,
but he who believes that there is no win.
ter in western Kansas is duped, and the
dipping is apt to be fatal. Were our cold
weather packed into consecutive season
Of its own, it perhaps would not exceed
six weeks in duration. But it is not given
to us in this way. Travellers should
guard well their persons from possible
fierce attack of cold weather at all times
between the first of November and the
last OF March. This is safe. If life is
worth living, why no, act with reason in
protecting it? If land in western Kansas
is SO desirable to possess, why can not
every one of its possessors study the
climate. and thus defend himself from
being frozen to death, and losing
that property which is so dear to him?
Let all get down to oommon-sense prac.
tice, and see that no more fatal freezings
are reported as taxing place, in western
Kansas this winter!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.

It is sad reflection, but, nevertheless,
a true one, that newspaper pleasantly
creates wounds in some classes of skin.
Here, for instance, comes the 7ribnne,
from Greeley county, with the observation
that its editor is not ''out licking those of
the opposite party in order to get an
Office" This statement is predicated on
our intimation that the I,Tbnne's De-
mocracy is of the after-land-office-p
variety. 1t is, under the circumstances,
entirely proper for us to remark that no
man who, like the Tribune editor, changes
his political creed for few land notices,
generally places himself in the attitude Of
wanting to lick anybody. Such fellow
is not built that way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
COVE FOR HERSELF.
An Arrangement Whereby She Will
Receive Her Taxes.

In the natural order of affairs, Cove
county would probably have been COM
PEELED to pay into the treasury of Trego
county the taxes which were levied in
that territory by the commissioners of
this county. An arrangement has been
made. however, between the commission
ers of the two counties, whereby Cove is
to reimburse Trego for the cost of assess
ing, compiling the tax levies, and for the
cost of the books in our treasurer's Office
containing this official history. These
books are to be taken off our hands at
actual cost. The amount which will be
realized by our county for these various
items is little less than three hundred
dollars.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
MARRIAGE MATTERS,

DR.. NJ. Il. Farmer, after celebrating
Thanksgiving with his parents, in Har-
vey county, Kansas, had in view point
in Illinois. At Virden, in that state, on the
80 inst, he is to be married to Miss Allie
Derr. No cards. The newly-wedded
pair expect to arrive in WaKeeney on
December l. The doctors many friends
in this county will wish him and Mrs.
Farmer the highest degree of success in
life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1886-11-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
It is our aim to secure

1t is our aim to secure
Between this and Jan. l, 1887,
A settlement with every one who is in
debted at the World Office on subscrip.
ton.
Those who recognize the relation are
requested earnestly to lose no time in call
ing on us or writing to ascertain the
amount of indebtedness, and inyestiga-
ting our clubbing offers for the coming
year. Those who shall not have attended
to this by the first of December WILL
BE SENT A STATEMENT OF AC-
COUNT.
Our readers are prosperous. We are
in urgent need of money. We wish to
make all these collections without the
employment of a professional collector.
The settlements can thus be made with
mutual pleasure and profit to all con-
cerned