davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

-s.When in society, never talk of
Yourself" is the injunction of an author
ity on etiquette. People in society
never do-they run down other people.
Philadelphia Call.
A Denver girl showed the warmth
and sweetness of her affection the other
day by throwing pan of hot molasses
over the shirt front of the lover who
had deserted her.-Denrer Tribune.
The late DIR. Wood is said to have
once condensed a half column poem
into two lines:
.Do you love me?' "No."
s.rhen co.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05

Scientists have discovered that a
mans finger nails grow much more
rapidly than his toe nails. This start
ling piece of information clears the
human mind of a:darkened mist.-Ar-
kansas Trareler.
A woman in Georgia wants a
divorce because her husband refused to
to let her know the combination of his
safe. For the sake of keeping peace in
the family man should let his wife
know the combination of his safe
and keep all his money in bank.-Ez-
change.
"A Young man who had been going
with Vermont girl for some time,
and had made her several presents.
asked her one day if she would accept
a puppy. He was awful mad when she
replied that her mother had told her if
he proposed to her to say no.-Boston
Post.
An individual applies to the cab
company for q situation. "Do you
know how to drive?'' "Yes, sir"
'You know that you must be polite
with all your passengers?" "Ah"
"And honest. For example, what
would you do if you should tindi in your
cab a pocket book containing $40, ,000?"
Nothing at all. Ishould live on my
income. ~. Y. Independent.
i has allus heard it said dat if yer'll
ARMY stick ter yer business yer's boun'
ter win, but dis amt true in cherry case.
When yer tries ter keep q ole goose
from settin' yer may take de aigs er way
an 'stroy de mes, but.de goose keeps
on er settin' jes az close ter der mes az
she ken get Dis shows mighty fine
Termination but mighty po' sense
Uncle Remus.
-Cruel-Effie Ito Mrs. Belweather.
who has just been speaking OF MIR. b.:
'Why, Mrs. Belweather, thought you
hadn't t any husbandn' Mrs. B.: why,
of course have, Ellie. Do you mean to
say that You don't know MIR. Bel
weather." Ellie: ..Yes, but l didn't
suppose he was your husband. l
thought you hadn't any. Papa said you
married for money. and that was all
you got. boston Herald.
-"Grandpa, said an intelligent little
fellow. .'who made those great bitches
in your forehead?'' ''God, my dear. .
.What did he make them for?" II
don't know, Willie. Don't ask silly
questions" Willie was thoughtful for
a few moments. and then said: ~
know now! Father can tell how old
his cows are by the wrinkles on their
horns. Is that what God put wrinkles
on your brow for, grandpa?"-Chicago
| Times.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05
First Sight OF the Caspian Sea.

One of the most singular mental ef-
fects | noticed on myself was that pro-
duced whenever | walked to the quay
and saw the large feet rocking in the
port. Shelley's Alastor had from early
youth haunted my memory and given
me the impression that Caspian was
weird, half-ideal sea, with shores ten
anted BY the ghosts of dead empires;
with coast which was reedy morass
trodden one by the bittern and the
crane; with waters gray with the haze
Of perpetual twilight, a vast, mystic
riouS solitude. Such in part it is on the
eastern shore, but at Baku the Caspian
conveys no such idea. Sguare-rigged
ships ride at anchor by scores: the port
is busy with wherries and sail-boatS
dartin..: hither and thither: and sharp,
heavily-sparred steamers of 500 to 1000
tons are constantly entering and leav-
ing the docks. The only peculiarity
that distinguishes these ships from
those of other seas is the rlg, which
carried me back to my boyhood. Two
topsail schoone-s with very rakish
masts abounded, thoroughly piratical
and altogether like kvessels CON-
mon elsewhere thirty-iive years
ago. but not longer in use except on
the Caspian. Brigantines, with small
topsail on the main-mast, sloops with a
square topsail, and other obsolete rigs
were to be seen on this sea which has
fashions of its own: which has no rela-
tions with any other sea; which is
neither fresh nor salt, and also enjoys
the freak of lying over one hundred
feet below the level of the ocean
Manhattan.
The most remarkable, if not the
largest. collection of photographs in
the United States is owned by Detect
i've Henry Weyl, Of Philadelphia. 1t
contains 1000 pictures of crooks"
and with them are newspaper clippings
describing them and their exploits, re-
ports of trials and other memoranda
Philadelphia Press.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05

Some of the mummies in the Brit
ish Museum have false teeth on gols
plates.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05
Hair.Dressing in Japan.

The Japanese do not use pillow in
our sense of the word. They have q
small piece of wood something like .
dog in shape. on which they lay their
heads. the girls and women serene in
the consciousness that their hair will
not be disarranged. The wonderful
structure of = japanese head-dIess is
usually made up once in four days. It
is evident that if it were touzled on q
down pillow, it would have to be dealt
with every day. Children in some cases
have the head closely shaved, but more
often the hair is Enthusiastically cultivated.
A favor.te style is to shave the head all
round the crown, leaving that covered
with hair shaped like a skull cap.
Sometimes all is shaved save a few
locks over the forehead. Another
rather fetching design is to leave q
couple of welLdefined locks over either
ear, Just enough to hold the child up by
if that were deemed desirable disci-
primary process.-Cor. London Doil,
Net0s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1884-04-05

An Indiana jury sent in written
verdict of ''Blode to peces bi the biler
Dustin .'-BostJn Journal. A Boston
jury would likely have stated it thus:
Horresco referens, hic jacet the molec-
,.ral remains OF one who experienced
the expansive and eIevating power Of .
fluid composed of oxygen. :; hydrogen,
/, when under the influence of III. o. i.
Of 212 deg.-Chica1o Inter Ocean
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
with .~a.,s,,c,son an, prs.i.. r,-,,, Z.

with -atisf3cison AMI prile. rISya q.
bu sing billions o moaey u hi- = ica
YEA. in the e5ndac: OF I evil war.
Teere s sc; vas sn-h \ .ts.c o a.
fairs IN any nation withoa, ai.au:axe
being taken ct II by -pecglators aai
coalrac o. Blu; IN No nation AMI NJ
perioi OF hiStory was su "a i ,Ecrncaiou.
trust ever admin stored with such rare
honesty AMI fidelity as i. exhibited by
the hs o ) Of Republican a,imiuts.-s-
ton from i-Vn 10 i-i- Again. " NAV
refer fo-;he conduct OF Inlian aEs r..
When the Democratic parry went out 81
power. no only did the crosse, cor-
rup;ion exis, ia tie Indian bureau. bu;
mention OF /. hal becDm. = common
pace. A good m1ny people in Mime
sofa are oil enough 10 remember The
!ep.n o. -ha,ne,essne,s 70 which our
dealings with the Ini ans had sunk.
A. a rule. the man who did not quickly
make 4 cDmior able FOR unr out Of con
ir cts or furn ,ning supplies - In
dian, Wa too delicate aneXOiic 10 four
i,h in this clima'e. + g l.epub lean
pIrty, A. >oon a. its atnd. " r. freed
by the break NJ up Of the rebel ion.
because the rctormer of thu. infamous
system IL i, not To he alleged
that there are no frauds in the mana &C.
meat o Ind an affairs t5-day: bur the
aggregate of them all would have been
q poor p~ii;anre for the average agent or
contractor Of the good cd Dempc-a, e
times. And 20 We migh, give spec flea
tons at indie mite length. But enough
has been SAID u show what men who
rem 'mber the practices of former times
already know; that in genera. a. we'll
a. in particular. the Republican party
j. the party of honest administration
and that the cry If n necessity of AL
ministratiye reform. raised by the OPP
post on. in the sense intended bv them
is the most shameless and fiagtt!ous oi
their numerous frauds. In Il larger
sense there i always a necessity for adj
ministrative reform The standard of
official integrity and efficiency i far
HIGHER than il used To b.. but i; il still
far below what il ought TO BE-. To
raise that standard is one OF the neccs-
sites OF the time which is most widely
recognized. and commands the most
earnest effort within the Republican
party. II i, "A re orm which NAV bee far
morc safely entrusted 30 that party than
TO the one which has ~ far. either when
clothed with the power OF a ma GRITTY
during the period OF It's ascendancy in
Congress or i'm the exercise Of il. func-
tions a. m obstructive minority in one
or the other branch, evincel the most
determined hostility at every step Ia all
measures for the reform of the civil
service.-St. Pai Pioneer-FTei -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05


1 By sboa: tea scar Old sho "a.
YESTERDAY ~souChiuz aruapi tk~ hsfs'
ar: end q The Cenirai Markel sod.
aea;y gav~ a Srii. claspd boSh hznds
oh E stomach. zai begau = war aaazs
thai slos drvz 4 craxA
Il sperted a. naach ssosiss = 80
-sE a. sLe waved hrT hznI io~actl shc
tc Them cr~ hoys cal an4isins.
from = gr~sn melon ,ioNn 30 p~ach
s;one~ Srr- hgIn last ryht
Il thought b. iusket kia. - cSlrky
around tss aoath E;orr b. ,art I'D tErm
sPilesi g~u-sherra-. addict \ msa = asi
Esd come in with : load - psztOa.
Il dunt sc boa ,h-y Keep lrons is.
Ing; really ! donl. pot IN 4 uonaAn
with y curumh-T ia rach hand III
there VA. aby way-ans lawful ~ay-tu
open that boy and look into 81. s;osnzrh.
toU would had THREE OF ioay old ia
nanas. n piece # Watermelon. ~ 90
cish, green apples. four or i've tomato.
Il; least " cueumhrr.. and slo; q s1ur
berrscs.
say yelled the t-o,. a. be carere,
around Somebody gt the P~eglc-cc or
somebody"
oh. IL All yery nic- la want ihe 20
Ice and the doctors and the med a.
college ambulance. snerrci a iat mau
who had some tomatoes ia = bA>kct.
lou; why didn't You ,h!nA # thee,
thing, betorc2'
And with the cholera rsging in
France and likely Ia come over here any
day' addeda reakci-fac,si woman who
had been buy ing I hsh.
The boy laid down and rolled over
and AT up.
We'll. don't want Ia h. on the
Coroner jury" said a man wto>- ha r
and wh!,kers had just h-en dyed in a
barber shop near by.
And | wouldn't see him die for 4 ten
dollar bill. added a Young man w.la
eyeglasses on.
just then a policeman pushed his way
into the crowd and asked the trouble.
and Someon. said a boy had been seized
with the bilious collie.
Seized me right here whinci the
lad. a. he stood up and cslspoi III,
stomach.
He had on y shirt torn down
the front and held by a single pin. and
his pants were held up by a strap. The
officer opened his shirt. and a bumbl--
bee, looking "a large n, Il walnut. crcvt
and was brushed To the gruuut.
just below the BOYS chest WAS a rel
swelling larger than his ii,i and still
growing.
Mo collie about that" observed the
officer, a. he crushed the spu,icriug
bee. Only n person in the crowd had
a remark tn make, n the boy lopcd Off
That was the woman with the cucum-
bers. She sort o shook them after the
retrea,ing figure, and called out:
This orter be- a great moral lesson
To that boy. but ! doub, it-can't help
but doubt il. II we had any right-anv
legal right-to open him Tomorrow and
look into his stomach. we'd wonder
why ti,1. sS@ble-hec fooled his time
away instead ~ tarxfn-S yr!adstone.."
Detroit Free Pros.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
The Real i;esormer.

\ reader. approaching the force Of our
statisti nj showing which proves that
the losses of the Government by official
dishonesty have been UNNECESSARILY
smaller Mndcr Republican than under
Democratic Administrations. asks
whether the statement presented COW
ers the who'd" ground. Does the per
ccnta@e of losses" he inquiries. cover
possible ~uishoneStieS where money was
paid CAT II proper form and upon poop
cr vouchers. bat the voucher, IheEl-
selves were fraudulent. Or are the
losses mentioned merely what the bal
ancing0f the books show lie adds i
number o. instances where moneys
might he improperly drawn from the
publ Treasury. while even those pay
in~ them We're under the impression
that suci sums had been honestly
earned. The point is well tafen. aud
was care!uliv considered in touching
upon the subject But Of course stats
teal Il SECESSION Of it is impossible. te-
cause such statistics do not and can not
seX st. FOR instance, 30 bank can tell
dow muck it may have suffered
possibly by petty p'cu'ations dur
~ = long course Of ,ear such a
actions having been cuEsfuliy covered
h manipulation @ the accounts II is
oIEv when such wreny doing is 6iscov-
erea! and exposed that IL can b. come
matter OF record. Bat some general
considerations cs this part % the SUP
ieat G,l, no be eff place. and first.
she comparison already offered. il - to
CO remembered. Is rs fair to o.-e side as
ta the other. There have been "
pad ost improperly by both EepuoEc-
au and Demo Ia1ie Adm EiSfrations.
Both i.epuUlicau and Deina:Gz,ic AZ
miniScrs,ions have beea deceived h,
frarinl.st contractors. wt.i0It open ]
evidence al 4 actual breach q: trust /.
ietalcstion. SUIT IL the proved and
recorded dishonesty under DE I.cratic
rule is. As has been sho4n. many times
that under Republican possession of
power. i: is right and reasona Die to sup
pose that the same ratio prevails In
whose history has never
been probed to tie bottom. Excluding
precisely the sane iudeterminate ele-
ments from both sides. we have . Just
comparative showing, which gives the
party . right to claim that
has been. relatively speaking. the re
instead of the cfsatOr Of Official
/,
Beyond this, it may be sasid thas the
he record OF the R~epublica; parry Is
n honest administratnr. stia speaking
,sla iyeiy and BY comparison with us
Is psedecessorA Is one 10 b uoWedi
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
HONE, FARM AND GAPnpy

TASTE all melons before SAVING ,b.;,
seeds lor planting, and re ect the sod.
oi those that DO not come nm 20 81,
standard. 1t is only by this carr sns
the quality can be preseryed.oF1'
chan &c. L.
If the fowls are confined give ,bcu
plenty o. green stufr. A GOOD sod
thrown over the fence viii he cbc.rfn;
iy wei Once by them, and even tbr,nn,
u segetabie5 will be founl s,.rv;ccahto
~ J. Beraid.
Why should not rarden,,, .,a
h~oficuiinre be taught in the count,
schools In Francs every s,boo, has =,
garden, and teachers are reouirod =.
pass an examination in REAR, n -
sub cts before ihey a quslify.--Eay.
ton Post.
-Cocoanui Custard: Make a -,od
Boiled custara, flavor with one Too
spoonful Of hitter almond essence -r,,.
n c~Ocoanut. and when s:le cn.tzrI :.
quite cold at should he poured who,
warm lntca glass bowl. strew sbc ,o.
coanut CT the top. SIT Whit smear
over this.-1he Househotd.
-Ihore are few kixds OF inep,rm,,io,
more ea need among farmers. and
whica are more practical and interest
Ing than a general knowledge of ia.
grass;s. Although some over 900
species of gras~ es are known. ven
few us yet contribute in snv measIr.
10 agricultural wealth.-ALGanu ,J,ur
n&-
Chopped Ham: To use pieces 81
I cold boiled ham that are too small "a,
the table, chop them fine, line a salar
rish with lettuce leaves, season IN,
chopped ham with pepper. n little mus
lard, and then make q tomato dress u-
lake n pint Oftomato Juice, strain il
thicken it 10y sdding one Tablespoonful
OF arrowroet mixed with a little of tn,
cold Juice; then stir il into the other and
let 1t boil for two or three minutes: adj
a little butter and pepper, and poul
over the ham. Serve hot or cold
Frd,rtc Farner.
The blossoms of the pumpkin ant
melon tribe areoof two kinds. raale an,
female. The male blossoms are on
long stalks, while the female are near
ly scSsile and are under the leaves. Th,
male overs soon wilt and die Peonl.
ignorant of this fact often thai
their pumpkins or squashes ar,
blasted" when male flowers die. i
h male flo vers should not 5e numer
Gus, and If bees are not plenty, it is /;
good practice to shake the male flower.
over the female when the males AZ,
matucc, To insure Chtcagt
,yoY/uuL
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Country Dwellings

Newspapers nrc urging a rigid in
-t,ection of city dwellings, and it Is a
very wise suggestion. But it i, not
more needed than is a rigid inspection
of ON rural residences III we will
pause to think it will not he difficult for
AS that any dwelling-houSe, un-
less tits care ullv inspected and kept in
proper shape, Is naturally a hGt-house
for TIE germs of disease. There are
parts uf it, or parts of Its surround
ings, that receive no attention, and are
$50 incloSed from the purifying i'm IL
'ence of the sunshine, and perhaps those
of fresh air. that disease finds in them
the very best conditions of develop
ment. The parlor, kitchen and sleep
ing-rpoms may be sc~rUpulously clean.
but in what condition IL the celia or
the space beneath the house which is
mot q ~~cellar. Houses are often built
upon foundations thai IRE nc provided
with ventilation. No purifying airever
reaches the space beneath the house.
Iearsaher year the sold is damp, and
furnishes the very best conditions for
the fostering of typhoid germs. We
have 40 doubt that & great deal of
typhoid fever and diphtheria comes
from rtle cartn beneath the ground
floor pf basemcn: houses. 1t is
not $50 bad, of course when a house
stands upon the level. but still the con
.~kiitioRS that favor such conditions are
there. There should ALWAYS he the
means of ventilation beneath the floor
rnext tn .he ground. anG rot I'M ~rcqucnt-
ity il wolld lie money well invested if
there were boards removed from the
floor in order TO give an opportunity to
.strew line over the ground beneath.
The celia. if it is not perfectly ventil-
-ated. is. The very perfection of cause for
the evis we have mentioned. The
,dampncss and gases which are gener-
aased spread all through The hoase, and
though We may not EotSce them, we
may be sure they are there. aud that
-ogr syStcns are getting the full benefit
of them. The first thingrto do with the
cellar is Ia yentilare it. and n good coat
.of whitews Sh is cheaper than doctors
bills, and s i'll save the latttz.. Our aG-
vice To our: cade.S is IL closely inspecI
every nook and corner of the house az
premises. Wherever there are ~
damp spots found. disigfect them. Knd
sulrhaie of u on is as good and chAp As
anything that can be kad tor ~ our
pose. Use plenty of whitewF whar-
ever ii is needed. and with;thete precz IL
tioRs ard n4perate livng. Ne Shall be
reasonably sat, from chnlt{ra. or, otLel
diseaaes Western RaraL/
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Ak .Grinding mt Farmers Meetings.

The way in which everybody with
anything To sell clocks to a gather.
ing OF farmers max, perhaps. be taken
aS m evidence that farming j. Il proiita.
bic business and makes It's follower,
good customers; il they haven't money,
certainly theip' credit is good. But
there is appetizer view To take of this
eaocrnesS tb Advertise with and canvass
farmers, a 1i"w net SD altering to their
prosperity. 1t is not alone those who
have wares ito sell who gather on such
occasions; politicians and others who
taneous.'/
y2'recent farmers gatherings af-
foNed striking examples of this Az
gFy ling. On both occasions. most ol
ne time wa occupied by rival agents
on machinery, SAX. etc.,-in discussing
.thcl claims of theirTeSpective wares to
n assembled farmers cash. pn the
|fornier occasion the principal topic dis
cusSsd WAS one entirely iorei@p To the
% GETS OF the meeting, ia scheme
for dri n no swames TO- the benefit oil
certain lumber and railroad interests.
On She latter occasion the most tonSpic-
uous business was n heated r-r;nwle
over rE.ai breeds Of fancy cattle ior sale
TO iaraaRrs. The gs.at and m@st mo-
meHtOHs question OF salt also ca,ne Ia
the front As earneStiyas If every farmer
had merried a Mrs. Inpt. Ii is 4 not
bic iaetsehat the moss pertinent s.Gct by
far tie gspSt disinteSsSed address wa>
ma ie bSaa juriSt, anS l. is not iess.rota.
bic THAI aEo>t OF the irrelevant Issues
Wee in nduccd by farmers.
Ii IS this Self-Seekirr and aX-Srih;l-
ing issue Mat prejudiceS = good man;
farmers aSainst attending such gather
sngS. iAe, are justified IN resen.ino
the interference, and a~hel-ondcr is That
te manages o. meetings allow the I'M
pertinent discussions 40 go on. Some.
oae ough; to,apply the rules of ovier
aHi re.rgats advertisers H. the outside,
wla,re there II usually y SheN-room Go'
them. Exhibitions OF machinery anu
dairy salt areNyell upon such OCCASION.
but ne pla'iOrfl OF the meeting. is NJ
the Slace ncr is the regular proceedings
the ,inc to push their claims.
T.iSt Suca things are done apG toler.
ated il probablySa 10 the unoreani<e.!
and ii.united s.sszltion of farmers. The
i~rrepressible prshers of these Interests
seem to calculate on the ireypericnce
OF aar,EerS in conducting pabiic meet.
inyS andfo feel assurance tbs. the com
plsis lnce of the latter is no Eaa:,A io,
their cheek .Surb i~rrelcyaaeies are
not HplersceI in the meeting 81 Tie
Craze. where farmers are e;iaea;as IL
q n ,niar order OF d.s iberatiou ans 10
"a organized bodies. II would be
well e membc $ Of sac GRANGE co'A
carry ,iitO public as 'emaiieS Of isr@ers
its oder. propriety ani seif-respect-
This should be done because unwar-
ranted in~terferences will surely bring
the meetings themselves into disrepuLe.
and thus deprive farmers Of the beus-
social and business, which undoubt-
come from such exercises properly
ccndaeted.-1Ae Country Side.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
ESS and ii3ss.

'It'annst be borne II mind '.nat tl~
nnoSt profitable s!y(sem of keeping
fowls involves co1t things. viz; J.
'Crowding in mlGer for the sake OF
warmth. :. Plaktv OF roosl or fewer
sowis IN sun4ker. ;. Very early
hatched pullas ior winter laves. /
\Spstam att enti01 rs TO regularity of
Sea1/ mess. Aure water. the dust
|whO haM hens mast be dis
eG from those who ksep fowls.
" hat is written is intended for
&tertlaSs. and these age encuy:-
to. become fans ierS-a posr plan.
Eule. The begh.ner should Learn
E.ep fow1S with profit: then he mas
kout n breed which BE likes aad be-
m u fancier. but IL nine eases ant ,ci
tea there wiz be no prsfit iii it.
Our supply OF eggs in winter is VERY
4 limited. and II may be safely pre&leted
that the demaad for fresh eggs viii be
insafiaGe for years 10 cOme. lie
people who shsuid raise eggs in wig
ter are those who do not :snd who viii
not; ior there is no duller class of peo-
pie i'm the community. ws.i reference
TO matters which require thought aud
change Of plan, @ any plan * ali, THAI
che .arn,ers-:hat is, those who nave
Sens. The 1~iffcEeace between Gn egg
laid by a plump, healthy hen. tsd with
good. fresh food daily, and en- esg laid
by a thin, poorly-fed hen is as sreat as
the difference between good basf and
poor A fowl fed on garbage and weak
Stops with very little grain OF any
kind, may lay eggs. to be sure. but
when those eggs are broken to be nsed
for cake, pies, etc, they will spread 10
a weak, Ratery way over your dish. o.
look a milky white instead of having |
8 rich. Slightly yellow tinge. A '.ricb
egg reta ms its shape as tar as pos
sible and Yields to the beating of the
knife or spoon with moro resistance
and gives you the conviction that YOU
are really heating something thicker
than wafer or diin.ed milk-A Z
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

--Spiced C~urrants: Eight pounds
fruit. five pounds sugar, a pint cider
vinegar. n ounce cinnamon, ons-hslf
OUNCE Glove, n ounce nutmeg. Boil
hour altogether. Put in more spice
if YOU wish. and cook it down as much
rs you wish. A very nice relish viii
meats..-.N 7. Post.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

One OF the strongest proofs OF the
Of Kidney-To IS q remedy for al
eases of the Kidneys, Liver and 10
is the fact tbas il is used and prcs(
by regular" physicians Philip q
lou, u. d., Of Monkton. Vt, says: /
it ali in all. it Is tie mos: successful
edy / have ever used"
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Catholic College.

Mr.. j. d. Kingsley, Secretary, HoH
Cross College Gymnasium, Worcs-ts(
Aass., writes: Every member OF our CD
frankly admits that 81. Jacobs OH, g
conqueror OF pain. is the best cure e
have ever used, and ell speak Of il in ted
OF the highest appreciation. 50 cents a
xIa.