davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23
Remarkable Rescue,

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PlaiufeLl,
H., makes the statement that SIC
eau hit cold. which settled on her
lung she was treated Tor Il month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. lie tod her she was a hope.
less victim OF CONSUMPTION and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggists suggested DR.. Kings
New Discovery for onsumption;
nhe bought a bottle and to her dc
light found herself benefited from
first dose. She continued lis use
and after taking ten BEETLES found
herself 0ound and well, now does
her own house work and is as we'll
us she ever vas. Free trial bot,
ties Of this Great Discovery ut /.
u. Sales Drug Stne; large bo..
/. IS -. az "a.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23
Hoonskirts Apain

may come into style, hut it is hop
cd not. Transformation which will
bring back that style Of crinoln.s
ought to be iud fntely postponed.
Transformations in the lea tn OF
thousai ds ofwm men Throughout the
country have taken place during
the few years. Pale, hagga-d and
dispirited they hava become bright.
eyed and healthy. The secret2
DR.. Pierce's FNvorite Prescription,
which cures all those chronic"weak.
nesses" and distressing ailments pc
cuiiar to women.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

SFATlsTIcIANs estimate thtt the
cities and towns Of Georsia have
gained inca ia war SG0,000,000
in value, while Lac country has
lost $50, 100000,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

The correspondence between
Major j. T. Hanson, of Macon, and
Col. J. II. Estili, of Savannah,
proprietor Of the Telegraph, in re.
gard to the refusal OF the latter to
allow Meior Hanson to refute GER.
tain Incorrect statements published
in the Telegraph, is decidedly salty.
Major Hanson's protest against
Colonel Estills decision was brief
vigorous and decidedly to the
point.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23
Tho nems.
Bv {. |. RAINEY.

CANDY ''pullipgs" will soon be
in iull blast in Southwest Georgia.
Hsppy season,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

At the openinins Of the summer
session q the legislature, Nr. Har-
per, one of the members from Car
roll county, introduced a bill to
abolish the city court of Carroll
ton. The bill passed and the court
was abolished. 1t soon became
manifest, however, that something
had to be done to relieve the supe>
rior court Of the heavy burden put
upon it by the abolition of the
city court, and a bill has passed the
house 10 extend the session Of the
superior court Of Carroll from two
TO four weeks. Eight weeks Of
superior court in one year,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

THEsEis a silver lining to every
cloud the man who cant get
credit Is never worried by duDs.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

ALABAMA is getting tired OF the
Georgia pcp-gun brigade. Duel
lists Calhoun and Williamson have
been put under $500 bonds to a1-
pear tor trisl at Cedar Biaf, Ala,
ip December.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

THE coming farmer viii bot set
his eggs all under one goose Ia
other woraa, lie will diversity his
crops.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

I. Cons JACKSON has figured in
another disgraceful row in Atlanta.
But don't tell T. COBB that we
said 30.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

SOME Que has suggested that
cler2ymen divide their sermons
into two parts, and that the choir
sing an anthem between part first
and part second. 1t is urged that
this would be a good thing TO
the people who don't like long SER
mons, as they could leave the
church while the anthem aas be-
ing sung. It might not be such
good thing for people who do not
consider it the proper thing to
leave church during services.
Longwinded preachers would
preach two long sermons instead
Of one.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

WHEy the peopc call a man TO
office, the people are apt to be
ably and honorably served. The
opposite is not unlikely to be the
result when the candidate for Of
flee calls the people,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

rUEINo the spring of 1890 tie
farmers of Georgia should make it
q point not to borrow 6 dollar il
they can help it. The way to
make money cheap IS to decrease
the demand for it. As loagay .hc
+ rmers use all the surplus money
in the country to make crops. last
50 long will it be high aaj kept
out Of other investments.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23

If so.cailei rcne lies awe f-ie -
DR.. Sag S Catarrh Remedy cures
50cenJs, by druggists,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1889-10-23
DON']T RGA TIE RISE

- losing your child by permitting Worms <,
work out It's destruction. when a ehild fails t.
sleep well, 10 restless unnatural in its appetite
and grnds its tceth, you have strong indication
Of Worms the positive cure for th.a Ia 70. A
fABNESTDCK' - tEESMEFU6E Ask your
fnggiss for II, rs Simely uAs may save yosl
'h'd fTsw ieS grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

interest in life. but death fills his soiled
bosom with Joy. He follows the North
ern invalid around Charleston for
hours enjoying his hollow cough. Fre-
quently you will see flock of buzzards
following. o prosperous physician for
miles and asking him for his hands
work.
Tho buzzard is not game bird, and
the sportsman who would bring home
q brace of them for dinner would be
his own worst enemy. In Charleston
they arc quito tamo, md will cat out
OF the hand mt times, taking also part
OF tho hand rs n mennonite. The breath
Of n buzzard is something to shup.
Shun it rs you would tho deadly upas
troe spoken OF Mt college commence
monts. A buzzard. accompanied by
his breath, could go on board an clc-
waited train and havo throe seats to him.
self. He could got in ono of those cars
and actually drive tho man with tho
tiead Cigar snipo. Ho could drive away
tho long legged man who puts his feet
IN the aisle in order to wipo them off
on tho good clothes of tho passing
Lhronr.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

himself to what we do not want but
the negro gathers in just exactly what
VIC do want to cat, and so in the case
OF the killing of the negro we remit
the fine"
The buzzard has reprehensible
stage walk, think. IT is something
between the hop, skip and Jump. 1t
looks like the stride Of frozen.footed
tragedian playing New York engage
ment after walking in from Omaha.
His stage presence is bad. The tra.
gedian's stage presents are also bad
sometimes.
The buzzards roost all the time on
the old market Mt Charleston, and keep
the streets nice and clean. Now and
then butcher throws tendcrloin
steak to them, and they try to pull it
apart. An ordinary, durable tender
loin steak will last them several days.
Sometimes one will have it and some
times another. Interested spectators
watch them for hours, and bet on the
result.
A buzzard must Mt times feel de-
pressed, especially when he wakes up
in the morning with that tired feeling
dead horse. a buzzard is slow and
and n disagreeable taste in the mouth
which. generally precede q general
breaking-down.
Buzzards do not seem to think OF
the future much. They live in the
glorious but heeting present The
motto OF the buZzard is, "As we
journey through life, let us live by tue
way"
They are poor pets and think of
nothing but the joys Of the table.
They do not care for the works of the
Creator. They prefer the works of IL
coarse. He goes to bed hungry and he
wakes up even more 20. He takes no
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
BILL NYE IN DIXIE,

Tho Razor-Dack Hog ana Its Uses-Thc Pet
Buxzards of Chnrloston-They Follow tho
Northern Invalid Around to Hear Him
Cough.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

Alter tho sohool-m1rm got threw
singin, why thon aho played, an
everybuddy who GOOD sung, IN when
we got tired of thot. tho Widdor Van
dyke she proposed playin sum kissin
games. Good 500 thot the widder
wer jost II akin TO bo kissed by sum
ono. They played Snap an kctch
um, MI Chase tho slurl. and "Tnr
Tar MI Sister Phcbo." an / don't
know what olsc, nh ovory buddy won't
homo awful tired, but ihot they he'd II
good time. / didn't plny none. ! didn't
think III how it nd look worry good fur
me to go 10 gnllopin aroun like hen
on II hot grid,llc, m mo middle-aged
womin OF nigh fifty summcrsc.. Will
lnm llcncry ho Icst flow aroun
nmongsl tho gals nm kissed en- riic IN
lcf. didn't kocr, but don't thinlc it
looks we'll fur nh olo man thnt OF To
hcv lis mine on tho hoer to oum to be
n chasin IN hollerin aroun amongst tho
gals, ovon if thoy do like to bo chased.
How sum over tnint poro ole Hester
Ann as il hoy tn ansor fur il of tits II,
Bin.
reckon tho school mnrm will cut the
Widdor Van Dyke out ngin. 1t do look
thot AWAY to n blino woinin, fur she,
tho school marm, promised Simeon
Proctor she'd DO to tho university next
Sntidy shore, m thot do look to n man
mp trco, Mr.. llditur, os tho it ment
snmthin, don't it? The Wi;ldcr Van
Dykes little chilo 10 n gittin better, mn
nm Blnd OH it to, fur the witldrr wood
90 II .galnvnntin aroun tho kontry Nh
locvc her pore olo nanny to take kccr
Of tho chile. doorgo Trumblo
M Smantha Crutlorses DO n goin
to "hop tho conjugal twig' dhat is
whot the school mRrm calls IL. mn /
reckon sho nose, fur sum OF her acces-
aories cum from l'osting) sum time this
winter, fur Smanthy slio tolo mo 80 her
own self to-day when nho cum to borry
my rcscet book; sos sho, "we want to
practis on sum cakes before the weddin.
fur we arc goin to invite all our frcns,
M Mis- Soooper, Good you cum over the
day before MI help NAV an mo out n
little"
i tole hor wood go onny time they
sent fur INC. She aed il woodn't cum
oil fur sum timo yit
Wal. Mr.. EdiLur. Two ben reodin
"Dr. Jekyl an Mr.. Hido,p an I think il
funny story, but it has good mortal
to it. William Henory ho didn't like il
ut oil till interrupted it fur him. I
tole him thot ii wer good thing
thet evorybuddy thct purtcndcd to be
80 goody good coodn't be seon when
they he'd turned into Mr.. Hide, rs IL
wer, or ther woodnt bo but preshus
few reel good min and wimin in this
worl.
William EIenery he has gon to bed.
mn he snores 80 loud he jars the hous
nm makes the winders rattle, nm it in
yerts my mine 80 bad thet lie hey to
quit fur this time. Yourn,
HESTER ANN SCoOpER.
7. s. Oh, yos, seen Miss Roperses
cote, an, Mr.. Editnr, it aint nuthin
under tho shinin onllopy but Jest
pollynnse, but the now name fur em is
Redingote. Hern is black, an looks
fust rate on her. Tho L mus say she
looked as eff she he'd ON orful lode on
to hor back. She ses il don't tire her
onny to keery it, fur it is 80 lite, but
thinkses /, my lady, ef you he'd to
keery all thet great bunle of--the
good Lord only noso what--thet you'd
think it wer orful. HEsTEn ANN S.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
LETTER FROM THE CORNERS.

The Rest of thu Party.
NECK on NOTuIS HALL, /
lSIT.ksNEY COuNEllH
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

himself to what we do not want, bnt
the negro gathers in just exactly what
VIC do want to eat, and so in the case
OF the killing of the negro We remit
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15
A. Us D.. - ,-r,,.,
TAzEWELL CO. AND CLINCH VALLEY
LIAM ID AGENCY
TAzEWELL @. IT., VA

Offers for sale Coal Iron Agricultural Grazing and Timber
Lands IN the counties of rAZEWELI RUSSELL BUCHAN-
AN, DiCkENSON and WISE, State of Virginia and Nc
DOWEL County. West Virginia. This section is being rap
idly opened by extensions the Norfolk and Western Railroad
and offers the best field for investment in the South
= Those desiring to realize their lands speedily will do
well to place them with this agency possessing unusual avan-
tages for making sales.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

A GOOD housewife never opens the
condensed milk can with her husbands
razor, nor will y loving husband curry
the horse with the nutmeg crater.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

ost things to associate with TINT can
rocall.
Tho razor-bncle meets us ut every
station, and scratches his back and
dorsal fin under tho engine, or warns
tho cookies of his heart against hot
box.
Con. Horace Porter says that when
ho was III Florida ho asked an old
cracker why he did not go into raising
moro of tho better GLASS of hogs, tho
kind that gets corpulcnt, instead of
this autumn-loaf stylo of hog. Then
tho poor, sad-oyed mnn shot about n
quart of tincturo of tobacco out of ono
corner OF. his mouth and said or stnted
rs follows:
"Wo have tried tho fnt kind, and
they aro good catin', of case, if thct's
NIL you want of hog. Our hog, though,
is spoedior hog than yours. IIc is n
better roadster, oven if he don't cling
to his home. We've mnde good trial
of tho fat hog, and wo'vo come to tho
conclusion that il aint any uso tn raise
hog hero that can't run fastor thnn II
nigger kim"
Most everybody from tho North
speaks slightingly of tho razor bnci
hog. Pooplo make fun of tho animal
who mover tried 10 bo funny before.
Ho ia good subject to begin on. a
Michigan nun and II Gcorgian wero
riding along together down this way,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1889-03-15

IL ~ ID lT u II - l
gcss / he'd bot
ter ilnish tcllin
you about tn c
pnrty, fur In q
school ol-mnrm, slio
Isea "Prognostica-
|tion iB tho theei
of time" 30 I'll
tnko timo by the
forliod. NJ it WIS,
an finish of the
pound Dnlty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Clerer Clippings.

The very latest thing in mems
furnishing goods is the night shirt
-Clothier and Furnisher.
The man who has a good bank
account can very easily make .
living by his pen.--Merchant Tray
eler.
1t amt much truble fer er la
BORN man ter keep out Nv debt.
espesherly eff his credit am no good.
Time.
The person Of a very inqulrlne
turn of mind is sometimes sadder
and always q why-sir man.-Toron
TO Express.
Bayard declines to be interviewed
on the Samoa question. He is the
secretary of Don't State.--P.tts-
burg Chronicle.
Working the growler-makine
your husband hang ont the clothes
on freezing washing day.-Mar-
tha's Vineyard Herald.
It's good thing beauty is only
skin deep. II beauty OF some types
should strike in any deeper IL
would probably prove fatal
Puck.
Those who In writing to make
engagements or appointments hah-
itually put in d. V. pro7iso Go
not necessarily indulge in ways that
are otherwise D. V. ous.-Phila-
delphia Ledger.
Ill-behaved children generally
have q mother who is interested in
some great social missionary work
for the uprising o. whole commu-
mites, or else is too lazy TO show
them how to sct.-Milwaukee Jour
nal.
A r,ceut visitor says the King
of Samoa wears scarcely snything
but chin whiskers and string OF
heads. We believe, however, he
also wears look OF App ehension
just now.-Pnllidelphia North
American,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Her O,Oss .Affair.

A thoughtful, writer, speaking OF
the growing Willingness OF women
to go'thrnneh lite unmarried, says
"Onee IL was considered had
thing to be an old maid, and light
minded. people made nun Of one.
Now tits different. Some of the
brightest and pretiest women be
come so much INTERESTED in the Sc
rious work Of life that they regard
husbands altogether unnecessary
inconveniences. They are satisfied
with the state of single hlessedness
and appear to be just as happy aud
useful as their married sisters. II
Is all right. IT womsn remains
single IL is heF~osn affair ana eat
sidsrs need not concern themselves
about it. asrule an old maid Is
an intellectual and Interesting wo-
mar. s.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Il ShreUd ELEPHANT.

The GLOWING Story IL told by
D Romsnes: An elephant was
cha,ue q TO a trse In the compound
opp site MIR. I Wnsend's nouse.
Its dtIver a a,le an oven at short
lis anee, IN when he put his I!cc.
cakes to bake, and lheL covered
tbs III with stones and grass aIo
Went way. When he Was gone
the elephant with his trunk untast
eDed The cham aroGod his toot,
went 10 the oven a1d uncovered it,
tonE out ana ute the cakes, re-cos
red the oven with LIE sto2es aud
grass As beinte an weot back &c
nls I.tace He could not fasleu tbs
cbail agai1 around MS own fo1t so
ne lwIs eti ii Eoun't and roaud IL, in
order To io@': the same, and wheb
tie driver retained The ELEPHANT
was staining VILE his back TO TOE
oven.
The driver went 30 his cakes dis
covered the tnett, and, looking
cou ld' caught the elephants eye as
be look ed b~ck over his shoulder
out ofthe corner OF il. lustantlt
ne dalecttd the CO pit, and condign
puuishmenG followed The whole
Occurrence was witnessed tom tbe
window by the iamtly.-Philadci-
phla Tine,
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14

The advice which southern farm
ers are continually receiving, TO di
versify their crops, is not pushed
by the Cincinnati Commercial-Ga-
zette which says, in behalf of the
farmers, that the temptation to
raise cotton is to strong as to be
almost irresistible. As the Ga
zette says "the world must. have
cotton. There is always n good
demand for 1t. The commerce 10
cotton 10 steadily increasing. In
this increase our southern crop
has shared, while the supply from
other sources has decreased. Il is
estim ated that cotton culture in the
southern states will have reached
it's full development about the year
1910, when the YIELD will be about
l3,5o0, 600 bales. But reclama-
tion of waste lands, drainage and
feItillzatlon of those already under
cultivation, and higher system of
tilage generally may result In q
production far beyond the greatest
present estimates.o
The fact is that the farmers OF
the south would plant q greater
variety of crops If they could.
Their condition has been steadily
Improving, but they have not got
far enough ahead Of the honnds"
Of debt as yet, to plant any other
crop extensively. Those who PRO
pose planting cotton can obtain all
The credit desired for working and
harvesting The crop. They can4
live while IL Is growing aud If il
should fail, may try again and yet
live. Cotton is q staple. IL 10 as
good as gold 1t is a profitable ar
Liole for the merchants to handle.
This is well understood both by
planters and merchants.
Nevertheless the crops of the
south are being more and more di.
versltied, though there will not he q
decided movement IN that direction
until we shall have had good cot
ION year with an abu Ddant yield
and big prices. That would enable
tho farmers TO ge, out OF debt and
20 act Independently
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
SATURDAY. 1eachJag.

Le"isburg Insltu e began with
first oil the year 10 hold school Oh
Salurda, instead Of Monday. The
Pr,hcila.s gave tie following ua-
soDs Tor The change:
Every teacher anu every stude1t
knows thas Monday briDgs the
worst lesso of the Week. Ibe
reason obvious. Tne pupils wei
know that il tney study their les
SOUS on Friday n,ght III. y viii tor
get great n-ny Ihlngs 10y Monday
Sa utday night they VISA to pre-
pare Tor Sunday. Ihe coast q ieno,
Ii, the greater part Of those wbu
study ut all from FRIDAY 10 Mol
ia, sGuly GU Sunday. A little
rehcctton viii show that tins is a5
mDch violation OF the SAB
bah US plowing or other wotA
would be. Wuen Monday is give
a. d holiday pupils do not violate
the Sab0ath Dy preparing lessons.
ii onday night the pupils prepare
lessons Tor Tuesday ahd Tuesday
nrlngs as gooo lessons as any other
day.
To sum up:
1.-Saobath- breaking IS pre-
vented.
2.-Better lessons.
Whit reasons are there agains,
the change except an old custOm?-
Marshal GazetLe.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
H0to to Make Coffee.

A lady who Is conducting a spe-
Cial department IN the cookiLg
school in Nashville, demonstrated
how TO make good coffee by using
the following recipe:
For Coffee with one egg: One egg
lie sufficient to clear one cup OF
ground coffee. To make the coffee,
add to one cup of ground coffee one
cup of cold water and the egg and
shell broken into pieces. Mix well.
Put into the coffee pot, which
shonld always be kept very clean.
Then put on the stove to boil.
When it bois stir we'll and add
seven cups of freshly boiled water.
A cup means half q pint. Let it
boil moment longer, then settle by
pouring out cup of the hot coffee
and then pouring it back into the
coffee DOT, or by pouring on q bali
cup of cold water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
---- e~----
CoMtU Aetuspa pes az (itN Dotku

Tue county newspaper is 'ner-
ally clean, aud free from inmor
a, sen atonai or maiaclous mat
ter; not Away highly Instructive
it is without the features that often
make the daily newspaper obi C.
tiol able in tue ia9ily ciicle. Dali,
new papefs publishing ia detail the
doings and lhe wickedness of the
immoral sad the criminal, matt r
that il hardly III to be read by the
young Bad reading matter Is wose
than bad tompaniene, and oft n
pareG,s ~ho ate careful &, t. the
personal s"eiatl' rs oi heir chill
dreH allow them To read anything
they may lay hands on. An I'M
mora book or ne> spap is danger
Gus 10 the questionable mind of
the young aud ,teir reading should
te c"reiuily gasraed.- Obl"n Dem
ocrat. @'
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
The JUDGMENT.

Rev Mr.. Wilson, in an able ser.
mon at the Presbyterian church
Sunday, a week ago, dessented
from the popular opinion that men
are judged Immediately after death.
that the judgment day is going
on all the time. He took tie posi-
ton that the influence upon others
of the deeds and teachings of men,
whether g cd or bad, will have
their influence throughout all time,
and that q judgment will not be ren
dored until the foil effect of the
precepts and examples of men have
porn, their full fruit TO the end of
time. Mr.. Wilson lie a deep think
er, clear reasoner and profound the
ologian.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Far ners Conference.

Tue farmers OF tie Legislature
now in sessi' at Nashville, have
formed themselves into conference
for the purpose of discussing the
various measures that may come
before the Legislature affecting the
welfare of tue farmer. Hon. G. c.
Adams, Of Weakley, has been Sc
iected President, and the Hon. B. p
Yancey, of Giles, Secretary. This
says the eanessee Farmer, is q
legitimate association The sub
ects expecting legislation will be
freely discussed. No seton by The
conferece IS unders oaa to be bind
ing upou any member ia his leg
isiative capacity.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
Fully appreciated.

The proprietor of THE CITIZEN 10
p oud 10 announce that with all
toe defects 10 the typographical Gp-
peaFasee Of tue paper for the past
few months, more names have been
added to the subscription list than
have been erased. This is exlrem. :
ly gratifying AMI shows the ar
probation of the people of Giles
county of the paper so long sus-
tanned by them. This confidence
of The promises of the management
10 give them better printed paper
IA week or two, is truly CRAFTY
* and fully appreciated. They
shas3 not be disappointed.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1889-02-14
For You,

Our patrons will admit that we
haye.been modest in our calls for
Irrearages. We are now compelled
forced by condition of thugs
Se cannot avoid TO collect every
,oliar due tue office. We mean ev.
Dry dollar-withoat exception. We
aeed 1t and we ask that it be paid
At once. Every one indebted TO US
knows Tie fact as well as we do,
and hence we shall send out no
statements. We don't want to
force collections, and hope we shall
not be obliged to. We have TO
meet our own bills, and it Is impos
sible TO carry subscription accounts
rom year to year. There Is some
thing like 81, notwithstanding. You,
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