The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-03-13

II iOHoo lHdt II wears out TOO soon. L al
ways Keep 1t a-gong" till it is worn out
Yours truly. HENRY MARPE.
st. Paul, March l. 1895.
CANNOT MISS COPY.
The Last Issue Always the Best,
To the Editor:
l cannot afford to miss single copy O.
the Representative, the last issue al
ways seems the best to me. / admire the
pluck and untiring efforts of Brother Don.
RELY in answering the numerous question:
piled on him; also the way he has showed
up the fallacy of the single tax question
He has settled the single tax question fol
good Enclosed find, etc. Yours for thu
cause. p H. ZENDER
Austin, Mimi, March 9.
Used to Borrow, Now He Lends 1t.
TO the Editor:
ton to The Representative one year.
1 have read Your paper from the
first number. | used to read a neighbor's
copy of The Representative but now
after l have read my own l give it to
somebody else to read
II people would only read such papers
as The Representative it would open
their eyes and they would see things
In their natural color, which they cannot
now see through the Republican colored
and Democratic colored eyeglasses they are
wearing Yours truly
A. JENSEN.
Cedar Falls, Iowa, March l. 1895.
Hard Times.
To the Editor
| am in arrears and in such crcum-
stances that | cannot pay at present.
Money making here is one of the lost arts.
And making a living will soon be if the
of mi
| am loath to have your worthy paper
discontinued as l have received it from
the beginning of it's publcati ton and / will
pay up and renew as soon as possible.
Hoping that my failure to pay now may
be no detriment to the cause, l remain
yours respectfully, r. REARICK.
Pilazer, Mimi.
The Very Best He Ever Read.
TO the Editor:
| see n your last issue a call for delin-
auent subscribers to pay up if they wish to
have their paper continued. Enclosed find
postal note for so cents which amount
kindly place to my credit, would like to
send more but times are too hard. l con-
slider your paper the very best l ever read;
the contributions of Il. D." are alone
worth ten times the subscription price.
Yours with best wishes,
GEO. H. SOULE,
Wlmot, S. D.. March 4, 1895.
Who the Fools Are.
To the Editor:
| see in your paper that you are willing
to send sample copies to anyone who will
try and get you new subscribers town meet
ing day, and as | am only too willing to
do that. as l am town clerk and have to
stay there all day any way. So l wish you
would send ME a half dozen copies. Not to
convert the voters, but to help you out.
This town went Populst last fall. Although
we We're called fools all the time, but
hope the people will be able to see
who the fools are. Those that voted for
Nelson or those that voted for Owen and
Reishus. Respectfully,
l.. A. WEWETZER.
Island Lake Township, Lyon County, Mimi,
Feb. 26, 1895.
Couldn't Get Along Without 1t.
To the Editor:
Find inclosed 81 for which please extend
my subscription, which expired at No. So,
not get along without The Represen-
tative. | feel good deal like that
lawyer who thought Ignatius Donnelly is
worth all the knute Nelson's that be
packed into the United States senate cham
Der But / differ from him in thinking he
is working along the right lines for the
betterment of mankind.
Yours for the fight,
CHARLES j. PORTER.
Amiret, MINI.
His Eyesight Failing.
To the Editor:
My subscription has expired. ! would re
new, but on account of my eyesight failing
in the last few months, l will have to qui
reading. l am we'll pleased with the Rep
resntative. 1t is ably edited and advocate
the same reforms which l have been con
tending for ever since 10 when l voted TO
Peter Cooper for president l am one of tn
old pioneer greenbackers. l wish the Repre-
sentative good luck and every success
Yours sincerely. w. T. FRANCISCO.
Georgetown, Tenn, Feb. %.
s.SecOnd to NOne."
To the Editor:
Inclosed please find order for so cents to
go on subscription to Representative.
don't know how this will place me, bu
don't cut me off. ] will send more soon as
possible. l consider the paper second tt
none. When l was compelled to drop -four
of six reform papers | decided to retar
the Representative and a local paper pub
lshed here. Donnelly is a hero. Yours to
the end,
CHAS. NJ FALY.
Al Greedy ST.. Tiffin, Ohio.
Will Never BE Without 1t.
To the Editor:
Please find enclosed % cents to pay on tn,
subscription. There is more due but l can
not pay more now. l will send more in
few days. Please continue to send me tn
paper. l will never be without The Repre-
sentative if 1 can help it. 1t is the bes
friend l have; and Donnelly is trump.
just imagine l see him when I read hi
pieces Expecting to see your paper come,
remain yours for the cause,
T. H. GREENFIELD.
Currant Lake Mimi, March 2, 1895.
Could Not Do Without 1t.
To the Editor:
Enclosed please find postoffice order 70
$150-fifty cents for half year which w
are in arrears, and one dollar for year i
advance.
The Representative is good thins,
push it along. Could not do without it.
Very respectfully yours.
j. P. HANSEN,
st. Paul, Mimi, March 3, 1895.
should BE Read Everywhere.
To the Editor:
Enclosed find, etc. Your paper ought t
go into the house of every resident of tn
not be long before there would be less dill
ference of opinion. Respectfully,
w. A. STEIN.
Fargo, N D., March 5, 1895.
"Sick Unto Death.'
To the Editor:
Enclosed is 81 for two subscriptions TO
six months. One for P. Donnelly and tn
other for Peter Woods. We have fOllowe