davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
PRIZE ESSAYS.
Mr.. wANANfABER's EMPLOYEES TELL "yYHA-
Is THE BEST WAY TO WAIT ON
A CUSTOMER

About three months ago, Mr.. John WRna-
maker offered to his employees at the Grand
Depot a series of five prizes. ranging from
$50 to $40 TOR the best essay on the subject,
''What is the Best Way to Wait on a CustO-
mer?" Over eighty essays were sent to the
committee of judges, and last evening large
audience, consisting of Mr.. Wanamaker's
employees, assembled at the Grand Depot 10
enjoy the exercises incident to the award of
the prizes.
After an enjoyable programme of vocal
solos, duets, quarteites and chOruseS, and
addresses by Rev. Q. II. Tiffany, ID. d, and
John Field, Of Young, Smyth, Field q Co,
the essay which secured the priZe-that by
Miss Mary BreweT-was read. Miss Brewer
assumed that the foundation principles in a
salesman or saleswOman are First, true
loyalty to her employer; second, loyalty to
the customer, with the legion of elements
implied in them, eOrdiality, politeneSs hon
eSty, tact, patience, perseverance, decision
confidence, willingness and enthusiasm, each
in its turn being requisite, some occasionally,
Others always. The second prize was award
ed to VIM. II. BrOkaw, the third to Thomas
&, Bennett, the fourth 20 James Clarency
and the fifth to J. W. CO1son.
In brief address Mr.. Wanamaker ex-
pressed his qualification at the success that
mad attended his scheme of getting his sales
people to concentrate their thoughts uDon a
subject of so much importance to him and
/ them, and intended that the idea should be
hereafter elaborated. He suggested that in
80 iuui oNAtuN -'oyo ICoptts
the members might not only il struct and
[ entertain each other, but aid even them IN
( times OF need. He spoke of the excellent
( results that would attend the organization OF
beneficial or insurance society among the
/ employees, andshowed that if the latter would
only put ten cents month out of their wages
, 1t would probably be sufficient to aid even
/ other cases of sickness, accident, OF death.
I In conclusion, he offered to pay the expenses
1 OF secretary, or whoever else might be
needed, in order 30 ma ke such an orpaniza-
( ton go smoothly, and to contribute 81 900 "a
( the fund as starter. The proposition was
/ enthusiastically received, but NTr Wanama-
ker suggested that the employees should no;
( decide hastily, but wait and consider 1t care.
/ fully Philadelphia Bulletin, June rs.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

CYCLONE IN BUTLER RCoUNTY.-CoalvilIe
a small town in Butler county, near the
Shenango and Allegheny Railroad. was
struck by cyclone Friday evening June
SOth, about seven o'clock. Some fifteen
houses were completely wrecked The
dwelling house of Mr.. Barnes was swept
away, not vistige being left standing.
Mrs. Barnes was blown a hundred wards
and lodged in fence corner. She died
wlthin an hour. The child was carried five
hundred feet and died soon after the mother
Inc residence ot Jonathan Kelly, containing
nine persons was demolished, and all of the
inmates more or less injured Mr. McOuis-
Ton and wife. next door to the Kelly dwell
ing, were fatally injured, VIM. Henlv, an
inmate OF the Kelly family, has died. In ad-
dItlon TO persons who have died of their
wounds, from twenty-five to thirty were
more or less severely hurt by the flying ruins
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
HUBBELL'S ASSESSMENT.
LEVY MADE ON THE ASSISTANTS AND
MANAGERS IN THE TRAINING
SCHOOL AT CARLISLE
A Harrisburg telegram Of the 1ol

A Harrisburg telegram of the 10th
inst. SAYS
Inc persevering meanness of the Hubbell
9nSSessIhehV IS strikingly exemplified in the
Sti.yy,ti alaue upon one of the Governmental in
al sSJ1'f.lons f which ought to be furthest remov-
fro1,l n,0,l ti any sort of partisan control and
Gu D.ie visit of the toll gatherer The old
oj,,t ttILiliiehG barracks at Carlisle Pa some
fro,,' om.eTH .1l! miles up the Cumberland valley
,,Sod s slils CITY have for some wears mast been
tL,. useu LOT an Indian Training School Hinder
on one direction of Capt Pratt of the regular
otihy ohny the work of instruetino tbe Indian
SSn,IoIeI S,S OF both sexes in the usefuI arts and
tad SIIc y NE has been satisfactorily prOsecu-
i Inc school and the admirable work II
uoug nave not only attracted the hearty
nooIest ana earnest commendation of the
Sl1. lo1.uiIulng community, but every official in
SPoCCioh ana examination increases tbe bfoh
LdvoF with which it is regarded nv those
Milose special duty it is to fairly investioate
IniS new and salutary mode of treating the
Indian problem. WIZ
ouch thing as political service. or the in
IerIerence of the partisan marpIots in the
management Of the school, has never been
orOached It's official staff has at least felt
IIee from any sach danger as that. But the
nehioers OF its corps and its instructors. as
sisVantS' nurses and laborers have been
sIaItIed at receiving notice that they are ex
peeUed 20 furnish two per cent Of their sal
aries 10 HubbelFs committee to assist in the
6iectlon OF Republican member ofConprass
lows: ~ 10 ''i
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

Ihere is, probably, not a member of the
entire staff of this Institution who owes his
OF her place to political influences, and GER
fanny the tenure of none of them is depen-
IehI on republican supremacy in the State
VL et IauiOh. The managers and teachers
themselves, mostly ladies. it will be noticed.
lake lake NIUE or no interest in politics. and are
even retlcent on this assessment business
s; ollls information regarding it being obtained
1%CcIueHtally. Several of them. including
capt Pratt, and number of his chief as
sisIdnts. are pronounced Democrats. and it
II TI SAFE 10 say that they will not respond to
fauooeiPs call, and if disturbed for their re-
!ts: .Hsai II VIII be by seme influence outside of
eu niatron. the venerable nurse. the bloom
!ne school marms, the hostler and dav labor
er VIII DO about it remains to be seer. But
the lnetfable impudence of Dear HubbeII's'
eNtortlonate demands was never better illus
trated than by this comprehensive lew.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

II is q fact susceptible of proof that
Ireland is sending more children to
school to-day in proportion to population
than any other country on earth, not
even excepting the United States. Here
are the figures Population about five
and half millions; children attending
school, a little over one million l1,O32, =
600 or one child az school to a little
less than five and a-halr of the entire
population. No other country in the
world can furnish such an educational
exhibit; Ireland, too, is poor, and has
no compulsory law.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

MICHAEL DAvITT sailed from New
York for Ireland on Wednesday. Dur
ing his brief stay in this country he de-
livered addresses in ten cities, the fur
thest western point visited by him be-
ing Chicago. In our next issue we will
Troy, n. Y, on the 4th of July.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

IT was arranged that the candidates
on the Democratic State ticket should
meet in Philadelphia on Wednesday
last for the purpose OF appointing a
chairman of the State Committee, and
that a strong pressure would be brought
to bear in favor Of the selection of some
gentlemen from that city. We will
know what was done before our paper
goes to press. If there is any sound re a
son why Mr.. Bogert, the present chair
man, should not be appointed. we have
never seen it stated. lie has certainly
discharged his duties with ability and
tndsstry, and his residence in the anth-
racite region, where Cameron aud his
hsnchmen expect TO wheedle a consider
able number of Democrats into the sum
port Of Beaver is very strong argu-
ment in favor Of Mr.. Bogert's continu-
ance in the position. We never knew
a Philadelphia politician. of either par
ty, who knew much about prominent
and active party men in different coun-
ties of the State, and especially in the
western part Of it. That kind of know
ledge is essentially important in chair
man Of the Committee, and Mr. Boyert
possesses it. The true plan would be to
let the chairman Of the Democratic CITY
Committee, who seems to understand
his business, take charge Of the cam
paign in that city, and Mr.. Bogert, or
some man ike him, take the balance of
the state in his charge, with his head
quarters at Harrisburg. Such an ar
rangement would in our judgment pro-
duce the most beneficial results. and we
trust that the state candidates viii come
to the same conclusion.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

An excursion boat, the SciotO, from
Welisyille, Ohio, with about five hun
dred passengers aboard, collided with
the tugboat Lomas, on the Ohio river,
near Mingo junction, below Steuben-
vile, OHIO, about So'ciock on the even
ing of the 4th inst. Almost if not quite
sixty lives are known to have been lost.
Up to Monday last fifty-six bodies had
been recovered, and at least two other
passengers q known to be missing. 1t
was one The most soul -sickening ac-
cidents which has occurred for a long
time, and great excitement prevails
from East Liverpool to Steubenville.
The pilots Of both boats have been arres-
ted for culpable negligence in the dis
charge of their duties.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

The Democratic candidates met on
Tuesday night at the Office Of George
NJ. Dallas, lin Philadelphia, to choose
the Chairman of the State Committee.
AlLwere present except Judge Clark and
4Ir. Elliott, and they were rep1 esented.
After full discussion. lasting until II
O'Clock, W. L. Hensel, of Lancaster.
was unanimously elected chairman. The
selection is one that was emineutIy fit
to have been made, though we would
have been as well pleased to see Chair
man Bogert continued.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

THAT thorough gentleman and excel
lent Journalist, Alfred Sanderson. Esq.
late Of the Shippensburg PA Chron icIs
has accepted a position on the Daily
Press. where his long recognized talents
as a newspaper writer will have a much
wider field for their display. That his
future may be all that he deserves is our
sincere wish, and more than that 10
man can ask.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

GEN. SKOBELEFF, Russia's greatest
military figure, died suddenly of heart
disease at Moscow, on Friday last. His
age was only thirty-nine years, but his
memorable deeds of valOr at the seige
OF Plevna, during the war between Rus
sia and Turkey in 1877, spread his mil
tary fame throughout the civilized
world
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
PERsoNALL - - -

TIE No-TAIg BELu CO.. r-.r
send DIR DYES JE--rH.
BELTS AND ELErrEI. April -ra
~ days tn men .EuEHE .r
hood. and kindred r-HuHla-
and complete yes -.r1 r..r ..
or Aalrs=z l- ..s.. ~ T..H
as thirty la-- trial De- allowed
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

"A negro found. last week, on a ulanta.
ton, fifteen miles from Tusca lOosa, Ala, not
far beneath the surface of the ground, an
entire skeleton over six feet long with a
necklace upon it of white stone beads. The
bones crumbled as soon as exposed. They
were found close to an Indian mound. and,
as three other skeletons have been unearthed
on the three other sides, it is supposed the
bodies we're buried at the four ends of a
cross, the mound being the central point.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

Noah Orr familiar in museums for about
thirty years al a giant, died few DAYS ago
az Marysville, Ohio. Last winter he weighed
$50 pounds, being very cOrpulent though his
height or nearly seven feet and a half served
to keep hif in tolerable proportion. Since
then be had lost 200 pounds. Orr had three
brothers. ranging from six feet and five inch
es to seven feet, and a son, who at Is years
of age measured nearly six feet.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

A woman and two children were found
starved to death in loLely section OF Van
Buren county, Arkansas. 1t is believed that
the woman fell sick, and the children, being
too young To secure aid for her, pershed
miserably. third child was still alive, and
bad gnawed pieces of flesh flom the arm of
one OF her dead sisters 1t died soon after
the discovery was made.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
BUCKLEN,s ARNICA sALVE.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Burrs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter Chapped Hands, Chill
hiains. Corns. and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles. 1t is guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price 20 cts. per box. For sale by f. James
sole agent, Ebensburg, Pa. T5-9.-1y.1
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
DFTFvAN Wis

DELEvAN, Wis, Sept "a, 1873.
GentS-I have taken not quite one bottle of
the Hop Bitters. l was feeble old man of
1S when ! got it. To-day | am as active and
feel as well as | did at so. l see a great
many that Feed such medicine.
D. BOYCE.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

THB PUBLISHERS of "Our Sunny South"
want you to secd club of yearly subsc ri
%oe5s % immediately, and obtain one of the val
liable premiums they offer to agents. You
can do so If you act at once. The grand dis
tTioution takes place on the 29th inst Read
their advertisement which appears in tOdav's
paper, Tor the last time, and see if you don Z
think IL worth while to send them a club
ana II you do, mention this pa per.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

DR.. r. V. PIERCE, Buffalo, n. Y. Il have
a friend who suffered terribly l purchased
bottle of your 'Favorite Prescription, +" and
as result of its use, she is perfectly we'll
j. BAILEY, Burdett, n. Y
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
and Pleasant Purgative Pellets purify the
blood and cure constipation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

Because they have learned by experience
that IT overcOmes dependency, ndigestion
weakness in the back and other troubles of
the sex is why women everywhefe use Par
ker's Ginger Tonie.-Resse Journal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
-HURoRs

The cause of most Iuw.. -
physicians. hospitals. an ..
remedies faIl. Serl-uia rr -.r-
SWelllugs. Ulcers. 1ll Sore. L.
Affections. Erg- iTllr- "-
cles, E1tlS- Blood Par-ur-- -..-
Ing ~ Kidneys and Liver
uOu. Piles, Dysvru-fr- a.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

cand lda tes led their Il-r-.
. ut N.'l votes out Air. H....
Z plurality Oi 1JlI. rfr..-... .-
I an actual majority ms
. tlcs ol the otfisH On rH.
. ms ofhcial career fas H...... ISIS
. lIAt DO IS nor ue-a-=a-r r.
. lie was rcuumIuataF .....
lsoJ, and iu NnVHH.H H.=
] y OF l--y.. over D. TH-.-.
eau candidate IFS H.-. . r.r
CHArgg-y r. r.r.-..-
Chaunccy ?. BLACK. -.-...
an Governor, is a eH. a. p r...
ana pol appear1Ura hn--r
bis distinguished fafH.-
Somerset. PCuusvlvlr.a ..
Mououla hgla AcaIarrr ar ..
Jefferson ard Nagffn.---. o.. .
he also attended Ifr.r. d.
period. forming an arrr.
HelQ winch was u..Hr. ....
latter. cuuE Black -rrH....
ana was admitteI #1 f.... -..-
4 tastes. were more Ifrar.- .H..-..
the most o' his time tr l.r....
news pa lHrz rrHr r..r.-e...
last SIX HT seven vf.-.
. columns ~ the New E... a
any pubic position. nI....-
iea1er. He has been In- r..-. g..
the platforms genera. .....
DC state convention. HIa-...
ton with bis rHes-. frI. .f.
lons Ci lalIucal Ia.H r
prominent of late a 9 r.. -..-
revival. which consist.
cieties ior the study ar.. ..-....
ian principles HIS r.r...-.
NLeFe ms l.s-iuEul- s...-
ELIAS Sd. GLAZE
Siils IT. CLARK. Hf Indiana ..r
lAee l'F supreme judge. ....
county I.uu1rE U.s. -s- .-H
Lti y -Nllll ear lie .. ~...
ana
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

Robert Emory Pattison, the nominee Of the
democratic convention FOR Governor. was born III
iatLer, hev. Dr. Robert n. Bartis0n- fter,varl r
eminent sdein"u-st diFlne-Was stationed ou Ue-
cember =, 1s5J. he educated NJ ne p..-.-
Grammar school aud the High school Phfla,fei-
phia- where his father was stationed al the time
IN per lets, abandoning the idea of enter
ing Diehinsln college he became student irl lie
law ONCE OF Lewis e.. Cassidy and Ina sftfe.r,l.sr
lot-- was admitted % the Bar. He uaIt ris -,--f
4Ppearance in the political held in 1873 before tb
geuloeratlc convention that nominated "A canif-
ute iof tiie cerkship Of the Court of luarrer Ses
Slons and at the Democratic State conventi0r
@ nele IN August, 1879, he was a candidate Tor the
70 William 4. Schel on the frst haTIot IN. -
M lasssL W. holnlnuted on the second ballot bv an
sng Lng majority. Thus brought into some
prominence az the city convention In Sen. ar7i1--
loLOMlhg ne was nominated Tor City Controller bv
VOC ol ~ 70 - Tor william A. Winterer The
result Of the election in Novernber - tb.t -
was very much mixed. some Of the REPUBLICAN
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

Two TRAMPs were killed on Tuesday last
while stealing ride on the cars of the Penn
sylyania Railroad.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

The half votes we're cast by two delegates
from Philadelphia who were both admitted
from contested Senatorial district.
The announcement of the result was re-
ceived with the widest enthusiasm. cheers
for Pattisou filling the hall
Malcolm Hay, of Pittsburgh made a
speech, congratulating the convention upon
the nomination, and moved to make II uriar1-
imous, and ". NJ Singerly seconded the mo-
ton, which was carried.
The convention then adjourned until
Thursday at @. A. II.
Ga Thursday morning at 10. Is the coDyen.
ton Te-assembledi President Dallas i'm the
chair. After some routine business nomiua-
tiCns began.
For Lieutenant Governor Chauncev. F.
Black, OF 1oIk, George II. Irwin, of Dau-
phin, and Major William Gordon, of Law
renee, were named, but the latter withdrew
before the ballot The result was as fol
lows
Black. 1854 Irwin, 755z.
The nomination of Chauncev F. Black was
then unanimously confirmed.
EOT Supreme Judge the following were
made Silas NJ. Clark, of Indiana Oliver p
Bechtel. of iSchuyikill; Mortimer +. Elliot
of IiOga Judge Ludlow. of pbiladpIrllfa =
Judge James Bredin, OF Butler Judge Ar
Gus McDermott, of Mercer: Judge H. III
Cummins, of Lycomiug: Edward Harvey 0f
Lehigh, and Christopher Heydrick. of We
mango. a ballot was taken with the follow
ing result
EarTr
tel ZI1z; Bredin' H. Cummin, IS Harvey. - ;
Heydrick, 8.
There being no choice, a second baIiot was
ordered but before it had proceeded far the
Allegheny delegation changed from Elliot ~
Clark, and this was soon followed bv the
withdrawal of all the other candidates and
motion to nominate Clark by acclap,atioD
was carried with a great cheer
For Secretary OF Internal Affairs Mr. Ellis
OF Schuylkil, nominated J. SimpsOn \ Afrfra
OF Huntington, ard a motion to confirm, ~
I nomination by acclamatiOn was carried
FOR Congressman t-Large the foIl0vyinn O
weIe placed in nomination 4. WU : Sc
ger, OF Franklin VIM r BresIin of 7 -aI,s
non; Richard ii. johnson. of Arn,stro,7,T
Mortimer +. Elliott of Tiora. and Jobn f,il
pln1 OF Armstrong, were offered CouIfar
OF Nestmoreiand county, HenseL of Ian
caster county, and CohrOth. of Somerset
were also named, but they arose and dpcIina3
to enter the contest. the latter sayino that IN
I MS opinion the good of the party g0uId bf
promoted by giving the nomination To tb,
northern counties. The ballot resulted as
follows
+ pin, ;; johnson, 5. - ' NJ
The nomination of Nr Elliott yyas tl,ar
made unanimous. and shortly aftervard the
/ convention adjourned sine die
SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES
what manner Of men comprise the Demo
crajlc state ticket may be- learned from tn,
/ following brief biographical sketches of tn.
I respective candidates
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

ULHUthAIIJ STATE IIJhEIs
FOR GOVERNOR,
ROB'I L. PATTISON, of Philad'a.
FOR LIEUTENANT GovERNOR.
CHAUNCEG L. BLACK, of York.
FOR JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT.
SILAS N. CLARK. of Indiana.
FOR SECRETARY OF INTERNAL AFFAIRS,
J. SIMPSON AFRICA, of Huntingdon.
FOR REssNIAN-AT-LARGE
MORTIMER f. ELLIOTT, of TiOga.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

THE Republican peace powwow at
Harrisburg has not yet been heard from.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-07-14

What manner Of men COMPRISE the Demo-
cratic State ticket may be- learned from the
following brief biographical sketches Of the
respective candidates
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
CALLED MLE ING.

CoyNGFoN. La, Oct. j.. lSs-
The Police Jury met on IT,.
above date, pursuant l" call q. H..
President
Present.. NJ. Allison. W. ]
Parker, Chas. Aubry. r. W-lch, y
Ii. Crnry and W. &. Rogers.
Absent-M. Bnrus, \. Cuusl,
and Il. Gaia.as
The President stated that tie
meeting was called Tor the purl ,se
of appointing Clerks of Election. to
act ut the Copgi e>si"pai =iectl
on the 7th OF November next.
The following named geutlem,
were then appointed:
First Wurd-Theodore Den
finger.
Second Ward-John Titzgern,
Third Wari-Harrv Mnrtee.
Fourth Nard-Frank Ribava.
Fifth Ward--CaIvin Raybrrn.
Sixth Wurd-George Wilson.
Seventh Wnrl-Jnmes Flotte.
Eighth Wnri-A. W. Weems.
Ninth W"rd-A. L. Cousin.
Tenth War,l-R. 4 Orr.
A resolution WAS then adopt,
that tue members present receiv
50 each t"r their services, Nj
WEIGH voting "no."
Mr.. W-lch then Endorsed his war
rant for So IN lIads it preser
10 the parish.
There being nn further bueiness
the Police Jury adjourned, tn NEE,
IN the first Monday III February
1888.
j. III. ALLISON, President
W. G. Is ENrzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
THE ST. TAMMANY FARMER
And the
WEEKLY TIMES-DEMOCRAT
for nearly the price of one.
Tie Best and Most Liberal
Offer that can be Made to
the Reading Public.

We will senl The ST. TAMMaSY F.BIER
nd The WEEKLy IDIE>-DEMoCgAr NOW
REQ rsnized ~ the best news, commercial
nj amiiy paper published south of the
hib river for ore Year for the sum of
: = -. The DEMOCRATS illustrated
I'M ,nac for 1882, an 1 Handbook of
, en- :rai Information, described above,
, i'll oe mailed t. each club subscribers
&c OF charge. postage prepui. The
: ub rat' pp,ies only to subscribers
.eao pay in adeGn.s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
WAYERLY MAGAZINE.


This popular periodical has s;xtesn
iafge pages size iU by l6 inches, set in
small type, and contains donble the
reading OF any other weekly literury "a.
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A0Veitlsen Tits, but be filled with
stories, Aus.c, Ioetry, Anecdotes.
knlgna etc. The Susie viii con-
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Mnrches, which in one ye-r will be
worth at least Sl2 II is the cheape.t
and best Family Taper in America.
ieims-one Year, 81; SIX months, 40:
three months, Is. Sixteen back mum.
Iers, ali different, will be sent, postpaid
To any adaIess. Tor Is.
liy H. II Tor orly three months.
AIdress:
W AfERLY MAGAZINE.
Lock box ~. Loston, Aasx.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
WATER POWER.
FIRECLAY

IS found in abundance, as we'll as
lays suitable for pottery ware of
hev very finest texture. purely white,
md free from sand or grit. Per-
IONS having practical knowledge.
II such business would soon realiz.
fortune in manufacturing and
'hipping such wares to the New
Orleans market.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1882-12-09
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