The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1895-10-16

heaven-inspired mission"
Mr.. E. A. butcher, of Winnebago
City, writes us:
II take pleasure in wishing you sue
cess with your paper. May its useful
ness increase with each ISSUE"
Our old friend, T. L. Gilbert, of Lo-
gan, Mimi, writes Us:
when 1 received the last paper
without the editorial page it was like
slap in the face: for l feel that Mr.
Donnelly Yields the strongest pen and
is the 'mightiest old Roman OF them
all in our cause; and believing as do,
that our cause is right and must pre-
vail, l say God speed and God bless
Bro. Donnelly and The REPRESENTA-
TIVE. Just threshed yesterday"
THE second page IS now the editor
ial page and nearly everything on it is
written by Mr.. Donnelly.-Ed. Rep.l
Mr.. W. Duane, of Enterprise, Mimi,
writes us:
Please find enclosed S.. D. Burns
pays 81 for his due; J. Considine pays
s.; this pays up to next June and one
to next June and one year in advance.
Lei every Peoples Party man in the
state do likewise, and pay from one to
two years in advance, and instead Of
reducing The REPRESENTATIVE in
size it should be enlarged.
John r. Beasley, of Chattanooga,
Tenn, says:
The idea Of suspe nding publication
OF The REPRESENTATIVE is alarming
Do anything else but that. Cut the
size OF the paper down one half or one
third, and your friends and admirers
will be satisfied. Our papers are our
batte-fags and yours should be in the
thickest Of the fight in 1896. Will send
my dollar in few days.
w. H. ingalls,, Esq, of Ingalls,,
Mimi, RENTS and says:
do not stop The REPRESENTATIVE
as we can not get along without it,"
Mr. o. f. Norwood. of Tracy, Mimi,
one of the leading Populists of the
state. writes as follows:
Every man who takes THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE that have seen declares
that the paper must be maintained,
and l will say for myself that | will
contribute $40 or 500 towards fund to
insure it's future, if the people gener-
orally will take such STEP"
Mr.. J. o. Barrett, Secretary of the
State Association for the promotion
of tree-planting, and one of the fore
most reformers of the state, writes us
from Browns Valley, Mimi, and says:
you must not suspend. There is a
grander fight ahead. The keen cuts
of THE REPRESENTATIVE upon the
robbers of the peoples earnings, are
called for by powers higher than our
own"
T. c. Greene, of Renville. Mimi,
sends 81 to apply on subscriptions and
says:
II really hope your subscribers will
step to the front like men and pay up:
and while they are about it Just pay a
year in advance. Every Populist in
Minnesota should take The REPRE-
SENTATIVE, and not only take it but
pay for it; that is what counts. You
have been fighting our battles for a
quarter of century, and have been
beaten with many stripes for our
sakes, and if we do not even so much
as respond by rallying to the support
Of that grand paper, THE REPREsEN-
TATIvE, we ought to sink in the first
ditch and be taken captive by PlutOc-
racy and be bOndslaveS the rest Of our
lives. We are not worth fighting for,
il we will not bear our share Of the
burden. But no! This must not be:
1t shall not be.
lam paid nearly year in advance
but send you dollar to pay for an
other year in advance; and | call on
every subscriber to The REPRESENTA-
TIVE to do the same, and right now
too. Do not wait till some other
time, but NOW,-this Instant put
your hand down in your jeans and
send dollar to this magnificent pa
per, not for charity's sake, but for
your own sake and humanity's sake.
That is allyo have to do and we can
safely leave the rest to Mr.. Donnelly,
and rest assured that he will make
things hum for the cause of hui
mainly.
Don't delay this but do it at once il
you have to hitch up the team and go
to town on purpose to do it,"
R. c. M. Nelson Of HELEN. Mimi,
writes US:
Enclosed you will find money or
der for one dollar to pay up my sub
scription, in advance. don't want
to see The REPRESENTATIVE stop
ped, because it works in my interest
and in the interest of all the farmers.
One year ago Knut Nelson spoke
here He said there were but two
different ways to get money;-one was
to do as the James brothers did; or to
have products for sale. But, my
friend, think Of it now. Look at our
prices in Marshall county! Oats are
10 cents a bushel, potatoes are 10 cents
a bushel and wheat 40 cents bushel.
Could the James Brothers, beat
that?"
J. Lenhart of Tyro, Kansas, sends
US an appreciative letter and encloses
$500.
Mr.. Knudson Of Willmar, Mimi,
apologies for getting behind and
adds:
II must have THE REPRESENTA-
TIVE"
John r. Goteia, Of Red Lake Falls.
Mimi, lin the far Northwest, writes us:
Enclosed please find 81 to renew
my subscrip tion to your excellent pa
per. The mighty dollar is hard to get:
but l might as we'll be dead as not to
know what is going on in the world:
and it is only through your paper |
can find out the truth as to the great
ques tions Of the day. Keep on with
your good work.
Mons Baker of M inneapols, who has
written some very able articles under
the nom de plume of "Monssini,' sends
us the following:
II took your paper for three