davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17

r6 EE% az RIVER
o1 ana TEESToS foad sIo
4; ~ e il5 s r. o AGO. sS" :o p
CHESTNUT I'M az Co.nnbiaave for Mana,unk. consho-
,pRxWiNaEooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
u 1S az Leave PIhADELpHrA Nutn AID Green s
s =. = sa $50 o $50 G l iaSN o. g 5 egG
rsr K s syE9A ftSL L anG Penn
ya T's &i + M suxBURY LEwrsBuRa and
|. sl s5S iSS ~ .oc
$50. sii'. 200 p m Sundays, $50 p 100
1S So 10 AZ al S m s4naays $50 q m '''
IoT s6AXT6S ai7;'t s4l i T w. Z q 7.oo an,
iot. 10 S:l5 J.Ij p. NJ sundays at 5SOr. m
f fr TAMASTA At 100 ili. 5a5 H. 100 1880 s5.
roT Hi iIREHEy ALLENTOWN sna MAucH CHUNK
al lo. $50 sl5 ZOO. l:So $40 S'45 IN sunday
FsfE tsIoX st.:1os7:o So Mo- I'd 49, s's 400
ra i en- BRIDGE S S BsASca at 800 ss5 400
,rcf FRiMINGToN ZOO. s45 a.. 100 l'so 4co. 4;3o.
. 500 $50 p. N. SUNDAYS l:SO ?. m.
io Rso 4 t0g se o S. 1879 5 15 a
$50 7oi $50 s:i5. lO!s,p m Sundays AGO. s'Oa IN.
ss os az S :oS az eso oso5 1873 So
O as SS9 90 $50 7S' s 81 81 5S ' i 5c
yo S o So s SSsN c OCEAN GROVE &C. An ram at
so az gS aGSo suSbASs ce s ocean Gro Grove a.
ro g FRsEhoLb at s'iS, TAO loo m $780, 400 SEQ
,Far LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER and BARSEeAr at 500.
iFomr lScrTi AZ CITY ViNELAND and BRIGHTON at
400 a. m, l;3O p. L.
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier no NoEth RiyeE via Sansy HSqs xcr
486 8: o. HOO loo, $40, 439 $50 p sundays
iro 81 iLBGRoN, AsBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE;
" OCEAN BEACH POINT PLEASANT, &c, $780, ll;OO
rsi hfiASTic HiGhLANDs. $3.50, 900 a. m sl5. 5.8o
ny LAKEWOOD, TOMS RIVER. BARNEGAT. 4ssO a m,
iietcss ' can be- procured of Pier
S SS1,vss' e5s 757 sia 10 esh.vs atihs.ost To-
i9 H and i5 Green Schst ld3, East Y slst l'5a
Brooklyn I our-i.; iO7 Broaawavi SIS $50 Full
tonst BIO, "a Manhattanaye In hsbgen "a Msshia!-
gao RON oels or residence TO destination -
j. =. MSH ManaGss, Cen PSss asd Ticket At
II p BALDWIN u. ?. Agt, il9 Liberty s.. y. Y.
ITO THOUSAND ISLANDS.
-rEw.YoRK, oNTAR AND WESTERN RAILROAD:
I'll SoUGH re LIN IN BuFfEf SLEEPnRS WtdH0UR
"a /, TkTWEEN NEW.yol.K ASDST LAWRENCE
RIvEho trP s, ni Snl55si Trooriyn AS p d. Ry
,mfsne steamer St Lawrence leaves AlexanGrta Bay,
= M Nh BROOKLYN, So IA Nis4; train runs daily
MILLS b S Ses9oH. &c. ANpEsss y.
yvICKFORD RAILROAD ROUTE TO NEW
rrsIps leave Grand cepird Depot Nev-IIavsa Ran
rod daily. except sunday,
AZ r. Das ~ S sht 81 - s "a p M NJ
DRAWN GROOM ears 70 Nic@iofd June lonh
At IA ne IN ,Ne@p.l a. ';zo 3 10 s...
w. Newport Express" drawing room crs 10 Wie@iofa s'sAn
boat I9ndlnsl
Atllp IN. Due in Newport 81 GEO a.
tsleeD.ug car ~ NlcAlOrd SieshnVoal i..adlnEl.
THEODORE WARREN. supt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
Gitn i1roperin To Eet.

Gitn l1roperin 10 Get
0-STORY high-stoOp dwellingto-let 81 800;
- frsi-class location above 61ti-st "otheis."
i. a CHUIkSHANk& CO., l76 Broadway
Business prapertp tot Sale q 10 10 tet
ITO LET-Buldings lofts and Offices on
4 Chambers Bechman. Fulton. Nassau, William. Gold,
Pearl and alter and vicinity.
RUI.AND & WHITING. Beesman-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.

The following shows the real estate transacnons
recorded yesterday.
Broomes, No 1885, Morris Berger and wife oLonis Al ooo
46th - go = o o. VIII Wilkins $3.50
of Sfh-avel. from ia 10 lZ.,i,t
2Oi lOX25rx75xl G0xl75xiO0ll; Mary & PINK 90 ,oo
TO Joseph w Teets and another 30 NV
I19tn.st. n s. 100 n OF itlave. 4OtX1oOll; joe
phne Baker and another u Elizabeth A Har- q, soo
l2th-st = = 1873 n 2 Of Ave-C. l0Oxl03.3 Jacob OPP o. 900
penhencr and wife to NJ l. sire o'"oV
blst-st a25 70 OF llth-ayc. fNxlO1oi Berthh
Hotter and smother TO Ernest n HiIb:....'., "u'V'o
2Gth st, N 225 II OF lsave 20 N1sN Anna M :, o.o
U'Brien and another 10 Frederick wolfram ii'u'0
39th-st n 45O 70 Of sth-aye, 2lxJSJ. Nnaries o,o
recker and vile to George Leopold 49,. l''VVO
43l.sL s. 1876 ft W isave 2sxlO0j George ., --o
Helbener to Il Jams <tf'oV
chryssse e. hsT S 1onbSf ~ $1,000
Bowery sw Great JOnesst, 2t4xlNX1oX
lO7 10. etc; executors for Paa p Knox 10 40,
Charles Hobby. LIS interest -. a'ot
74th-st. No 81 East. @Oxl g2.2; John Dun to Eva
s.tbst 8 ~ II W of ad.ave i5xos9 John II Hull
ana wife Catherine II Godin9 ~9'OOV
49h-st n g OF stlavc 2l6xlOOo same 10 ~ ooo
COrneiin Z Leighton. -''''"
1O2d-s : 200 II G OF 3d-aVe. 2JxlOub THOMAS % oao
Mcguire Edward ralseT soVVV
1O2d-s s. lsO It e Of 3dave 25xlOO9 same 70 on 900
io9ihSt n =, 2:5i0 Fl e Of Sd-avc I9lxlOolli ,.,o
Richard OGoTman 20 Emanuel Forester 49,. Iu.0oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
REAL ESTATE.
SEw-YoRK. Saturday. Aug. 10. 1854

SEw-YoRK. Saturday, Aug. To- iooN
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
NO SAFES were held at the Exchange ana Auc'fo"
Room to-day. e..,rdor
The total sales for the week ending SATURDAY
Aug 10. were $4,000. .u 90
For the week ending with Saturday, Aug ~
the following sales are announced:
TODAY (AioNDAY). AUG. II.
By John 7. Boyd. -,
Foreclosure sale Ambrose pdrdy rsIereee o. l7s
plots of land, 4.x75. and 4H0ry BRICK ouhuipsS' avs
ana Isl lOth-ave. 8, u II OF 2lstst
Iy John \. Il. SD'yth .
Foreclosure SALE Charles Jackson referee OF os 3
la01 and sstOYy brick building, No $50 l-zus'' D ~
II OF PleaSantsye.
TUESDAY, AUG IL.
Ry Richard 7. Hdf1ea Co.
Foreclosure sole Charles Price, reseree Of lot a1iv
xiOOJ 4sory stone building, No III 4osh-s1 - 900
II W OF 6lhave.
FRIDAY, AUG. 81.
Bb Peter p. Never.
Foreclosure sale Frederick Foster referee OF lot @iSx
TO- and istory brick DWELLING No 73 Le1ngton-aee' y
99.3 II $ OF 2jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
5nmmet Resorts.
ARGYLE HOTEL,

gABYLON. J.. L. ONE HOUR VIA L. l. H. IL
OPIS 10 OCTOBER Is
sPBcIALir REVISED RA1Es FOR ! VG And SIT
beautiful park 81 seventy New bath-hOuse- uIchns
tyaI music. Exceptionally fine boatlnf, 1shing, am
staDliug iacilueB III HARD ~. STA kA~, Proprietor
Rooms can BE- secured Al 10 Broadway, room 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
Giip lJrapcrip tOantca.

WANTED to rent a house g ntrally located
w 20 T. sgfh STA Lexington md 9th Address j
L. L.. Box 80 Tribune UPTOWN Ofhce. 20. Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-08-17
BOATS EVERY HALF HOUR.
AmnseMeuts,

thtne caiiel p ~ RNIIstlpn ~ tchte
DIJOU OPERA HOUSE.
4 3j3d 3J9th performance OF ADDNIS.
The great comedian HENRY i. DIXEY.
supported BY RICE and DIHEI's BIG BUkLEs1UE co.
HARTLEY CAMPBELES 14TH-STREET
ID ThEATRE-TUIS Monday Evening.
MatineeB wednesday and Sa'uId3y.
Nh. j. b. POLk-MIXED PICKLES
CASINO.T Broadway and 39th-st.
~ Roof Garden Pr1lncnaue Concert after the OPERA
.t SIN WEEK.
Unprecedented success Vi the reigning Opera Comique
sensation. -
Admission, 51cenis balcony, 81 orchestra 81 TO-
EDEN MUSEE, 23d-st., bet. 9TH and 9th ayes.
II opsn ftom II - II. sunday TO H.
OUR DEAD HERO GESBRAL GRANT.
GRAND SACRED CHAMBER JUST OPENED.
GRAND EVENING CONCERT.
ADMISSION. SOC. CHILDREN. 2jc.
AJEEB. Tho Mysterious Chess Automaon
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. OPENING.
" Regular s~gson begins MONDAY EVENING, August
-. with grand production OF Mortimer Murdochs meo
drama. entitled ,.,. o,,,.
JAMES " HAHDIs'ent SARA v0S LEER supported by
east - MetfopOlt al 'avcrteS
orchestra circle md balcony 30 cents Box
once opens Thursday. August 20 ~ A. IN.
MATtNkEs WEDNESDAY ami sAIutDAY.
EILMORE'S GREAT JUBILEE
~ TIKI COVERED AMPHITHEATRE
MANHATTAN BEACH
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
NO POSTOFFICE FOR HIM

One man in Louisiana has de-
clined of1ice-and that man an
editor. Mr.. McMeans, editor of
the Morehouse Clarion, was ap-
pointed Postmaster at Bastrop,
but respectfully declined, as follows:
To Hon. A. E Stephenson, First A. P. IL
G., Washington, D. c.:
Kind and Considerate Sir: I am
informed by your Department that
the Postofice at this place has been
placed in my clean hands. ] write
you to say that ! do not want TO be
Postmaster here. nor anywhere else
in the world. I would rather be
right than Postmaster. I hope I
am right when I refuse a $500 Office
that exacts q $4,000 bond. There
fore respectfully decline the ap-
pointment, with the hope that you
will not think hard Of yours, in
haste, A. G. McMEANs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

The man who would own a pecan
grove of 500 fruit bearing trees in
Louisiana, would never have need
to inquire about the price of cotton
and sugar. He could live at home
like a cattle king, in ease and lux
ury. Our parish is we'll adapted to
the culture of the pecan, and many
of our citizens have a few trees on
their places. Mr.. J. Cahier has a
pecan grove on his place, near Gov
ington, of about 800 trees, some of
which will bear this year. It is as
easy to raise q thousand trees as
one, and the man who will do SO
will become indepently rich in q
few years.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
terfeit in life. And when student

terfeit in life. And when a student
has been taught these things-when
he has been taught to make these
ideas part OF his being, however
young he may be, however rich or
however poor. he has learned those
things that will be of inestimable
advantage through life, and it will
be easy to secure all things else.
And these are lessons that no one
who does not possess true nobility
of heart and mind is capable of in
culcating. They are rudiments,
but they are rudiments OF true
worth-the dearest boon of man,
the admiration of mankind.
w. WYLIE JOHNSON.
Pearl Rirer, Sept 30, 1885.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

MALLORY-In Coviugton, La, on
Wednesday, Sept. 80, 1885, at 2 o'clock
A. n. MARTHA Ann RAINwArEBs, relict of
the late DR.. Wesley Mallory, aged 70
years.
Mrs. Mallory bad been resident
of Covington for about forty-6ve
years, and was a devout Christian,
respected by all for her many ex-
cellent qualities of mind and heart.
STAPLES-In Covington, La, We'd
nesday, Sept. 80, 1885, ut 10 o'clock P.
NJ, SAMUEL Il. STAPLES. aged IS years.
A native of Virginia, but for many years
6 resident of Covington.
The death of Mr.. Staples will be
universally regr cited, not only in
Covington, but throughout the en-
tire parish, as there is scarcely a
citizen of the parish who did not
know and respect him. For many
years past, in his capacity as Depu-
ty Sheriff. and also as a practical
surveyor, he has traversed all por-
tions of the parish, and acquired an
intimate knowledge of the citizens
and lands in the different localities.
In fact, he knew our parish and
people "like a hook" and this in
formation, together with his in
domitable energy and great powers
of endurance. made him q most sue
cessful and efficient court officer.
In his death we can well exclaim,
another good man gone" We
might go on to say, che had no
faults" that is, if we wished to
create the impression that he was
not human, like all the rest Of us.
He had his virtues as we'll, and the
memory of these will be cherished
the longest by those who knew him
best. His erect form and genial
countenance will be missed, yet re-
membered, by his hosts of friends,
long after they have mingled with
the dust from whence they sprung.
His funeral was largely attended
by our citizens, and his remains
were deposited in Mr.. j. E. Smith s
family tomb. Peace to his ashes.
BADON-On Tuesday, Sept. 90, 1885.
Edmund RANDOLPH BADoN, infant son OF
Robert Badon and Emily Hyland, aged
three days.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
WHAT rs A DEMOCRAT, AND
WHAT REPUBLICAN?

New York Sun: A correspond
ent asks, what is q Democrat and
what is a Republican? and we will
answer him in a general way. A
Democrat is one who believes in
the elevation of the individual citi-
zen, in the independent self-govern-
ment, so far as the Constitution al
lows, of the town, the county. and
the State, and in the diminution of
the power of the Federal Govern
mert; and a Republican is one who
believes in magnifying the power
of the Federal Government, and in
subjecting the individual citizen,
the township and the State to the
interference and control of Federal
authority. A Democrat is one who
believes that railroads and tele-
graphs should be regulated and
controlled by the operation of free
competition, with as little inter-
ference as possible on the part of
the Federal Legislature and the
Executive. And o Republican is
one who believes that railroads and
telegraphs should belong to the
Federal Government, and should
be managed by it, and that thou
sands of additional Government
agents and office-holders should be
employed for the purpose. Some
Republicans also believe that rail-
roads should likewise belong to the
Government, and be conducted by
it; but these are very advanced Re-
publicans. and as yet the great body
Of that party Lave not adopted that
opinion.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

The American Exposition will
open at New Orleans on the 10th
of next month. Our Parish Com
missioner, Col. Geo. Norman. has
secured separate space for the st.
Tammany parish exhibit. We have
not, as yet, heard of any organ
lied movement to collect credita-
bic exhibit of our products and re-
sources, and would like to know
what is being done to place our par
ish in a proper light before the
world. Our exhibit at the Worlds
Exposition was equal to that of any
other parish in the State, and yet
the half was not told. The list of
our products is too long for emu
meration here, but there are q few
to which We would call special at
tention, as being inviting to the
capitalist and immigrant: Our fine
potter's clay is unsurpassed any
where, being Of the finest quality;
superior white sand, for the manu-
facture of glass, abounds in ex-
haIstlcss quantities: "Lake WOO" "
from our parish, is unexcelled any
where; our pecans, very large and
fine, with rich flavor and soft shell,
cannot be beat anywhere; grapes.
of all varieties. and their products,
such as white and red wines. jelly,
grape vinegar, etc., should be well
represented; our ship-builders,
brick-yards. tanneries. turpentine
mills, lumbermen, all these should
make display. and this, together
with the thousands of useful arti-
cles of woman's work, and the pro-
ducts of our sugar and cotton plan
tations; corn, jute, ramie and silk;
oranges. peaches, plums. figs and
other fruit; and live stock, and
other products too Numerous to
mention, if properly displayed,
might serve TO convey to the mind
of the public some idea of the
products and possibilities Of the
''piney woods" country,of Old st.
Tammany.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

Chief Magistrate, whose only trav-
cling companion and guard of honor
vas q friend OF early days. armed
with fishing rod. The Gar of
Russia trembles for his life when he
steps beyond the portals of his pal
ace, and goes attended by armed
legions. The President of the
United States lies down by the
lakeside, with the stars for his
canopy, and sleeps in safety, encir-
cled with the love and respect of
his people, as his surest and safest
shield. Paul Globe.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
Written for the FARMER.
THEIR FOOTSTEPS.
BY AMANDA N. CLARK.

They are coming! they are coming! for |
hear their footsteps fall,
As they enter now the gateway. as they
pass thro' the Lall.
'Tis their "dear familiar" footsteps, and
know them from all others;
And no matter where I'd hear them, /
would know they were my sisters.
All! how often I have listened. thro' the
weary hours long,
Waiting, watching for their coming, with
my b cart bereft of song!
But my heart grows calm and restfnl
when their well-known steps hear,
For It's sweeter than soft music as they
fall upon my ear.
They are not swift, they're not slow meas
ured, not stealthy, cautious tread,
Yet I think their very magic would
awake me were dead.
They are steps both firm, and steady,
just the same by day and night.
And their feet are brave and steady, Tor
they plod the path of right
All! you smile when I express it. yet
show beautiful their feet !"
For they walk the path of duty. bearing
tidings glad and sweet
To the house of grief and mourning. to
the sufferers bedside,
They have gone to cheer and comfort
and to watch Ger those who died.
There is music, there is magic. in their
footsteps-aye, a sound
That methinks would wake my slum-
bers wer sleeping meath the ground.
Surely would "Sake with gladness'
from my dreamless slumbers sweet.
When hear among the daisies the glad
echo of their feet.
l love to think W hen I am gone, and
they are left alone,
While waiting for their coming, as !
stand before the throne,
I lat in the midst of all that throng,
with music everywhere,
That shall hear and know their steps
upon the golden srair."
All! yes. methinks that even there will
fall no sweeter sound
Upon my ears from angels harps-from
those white-robed and CT owned
T han the glad music of their steps. te
me and angels there,
And shall haste to welcome "home'
and greet my sisters dear.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

The construction OF the Ship
Canal across the Istbmus OF Pana-
ma was certainly q daring. magnih-
cent thing. But the fact that in
that sickly climate, while at work
in that marvellous enterprise. 80
many brave and noble fellows lost
their lives, is q pathetic, trsgic
thing. But it is a happy fact that
death there now will be rarely seen.
Panama Druggists sell Smiths Bile
Beans. Price. two bits PEI bottle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
HOW DEER ARE RECKLESSLY
SLAIN.

It is the habit of the red deer to
annually migrate from North to
South. and back again. And some-
times, when misled by early bad
weather. they start southwark, and
upon the temporary return of bet
ter weather. the "Indian Summer, !"
they return again to their hyper
borean Businesses, to tarry until
driven south again by the advent of
the cold breath Of the Ice King. It
is in these migrations that the In
dian and igloble white hunter reap
their harvest. The habit Of o deer
to follow certain trails, or "run-
ways" for years is known. The In-
dams send out their squaws, who
with axes fell network of trees
across the "runways." The barrier
thus formed is made more formida-
BILE by heaping brush, limbs and
forest debris onto il. This is called
= deer "fence," and they are some
times constructed continuously,
without a break, for miles. The
unwary game, thus intercepted on
it's journey, evidently thinks, if
animals tbink-and the actions of
deer at times are good founda-
ton for such a belief-that by turn
ing aside it can easily go around
tue obstruction. Once turned, and
they never jump the "fencs" unless
frightened, the game walks to GER
tain death, for at intervals hunter
has ambushed himself, and with
unerring aim he points his repeat
ing rifle. The deer will follow q
"fence" thus constructed until an
aperture is found, the end reached,
or it falls prey to the "fence"
hunter, who seldom takes more
than the skin, which, in a green
state, brings from fifty cents TO a
dollar and q half. For this pit
lance thousands are killed, in spite
Of stringent laws and vigilant
sportsmen's clubs. The writer
knew Of two Indians who, last sea-
son, killed 200 deer in ten days, in
the above manner, before their
"fence" was destroyed by indignant
legitimate sportsmen.-Ex.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
LIST OF LETTERS

remaining in the Covington post
office. Friday. October 2, 1885. -,
Persons calling for the same will
please say advertised.
Armstead Lizer Kendall = u
Abney j NJ Lold Wm MACK
Abney NJ G Miss Mortee LIZZIE
Barker, Bud McGllt A
Badon r Montgomery II :"
Dnnri p McGreehan Owen
Cooper Maria0 Parker u
Coyne Michael Preston Clara
Coon Thos L Pilot Edmond
Dapes James Peterson Amy
Edwards Daniel Robertson Geo
Fitzgerald John Stuart Mry
Flot Antoine Sterling Mrs
Hoelzel Phi Toney Eliza NJ 2
Keen WN White Joseph L
Ifnot called for in thirty days
from date, the above letters will be
sent to the Dead-Letter Office.
CHAs. HE1NTz, p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
Farm for Sale.

Desiring to move to Mississippi. I Of
fer my farm for sale. It is located ten
miles northwest of Covington, in the
well-known Chubby Hill" neighbor-
hood, and consists Of 160 acres Of
land, with dwelling. outhouses, etc.
Partly under cultivation, in corn, pea
nuts, potatoes aud sugar cane; the cot
ton crop, IA bales,) has been sold. A
good sugar mill on the place and two
kettles. Good water and we'll timbered.
Price, $1,000. It is adjoining Govern.
ment land. open to settlement Apply
on the premises to LOUIS BERNARD.
or to VIM. Badon, Covington, La.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03
A very beautiful picture of demo

A very beautiful picture of Demo-
cratic simplicity was seen the other
day, when President Cleveland was
jogging along for forty-two miles
on q rough, billy road in New York
State, mounted on an old-fashion.
ed "buckboard." While all Europe
is overwhelmed with pomp and
pageantry. because two or three
monarchs are travelling around
through the country, the United
States presents . characteristic il
lustration Of the superiority Of our
institutions, in the person Of its
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-03

fRR DUTIES OF THE GRNTLEk SIX
HOW BEST FULFILLED.

fRI DUTIES OF THE GENrLER SIX
HOW BEST FULFILLED.
What . great task is assigned to wo-
man. Its dignity can not be elevated. It il
not her province to make laws, to lead
armies, nor to be at the head Of great en-
terpriscs, but to her is given the power to
form those by whom the laws are made.
to teach the leaders of mighty armies and
the governors Of vast empires. She 10
required to guard against having the
slightest faint of bodily infrmity touch
the frail creature whose moral, intellect.
ual and physical being is derived from
her. She must instil correct principles,
inculcate right doctrines, and breathe into
the soul of her offspring those pure senti-
ments which in time to come will be .
part of themselves, and bless generations
vet unborn. Yes, to woman Is given the
blessed privilege of aiding the sufferer in
all the various stages of his existence. She
smiles serenely At the christening, and
weeps ut the burial, while she soothes the
bereaved heart. This is her province and
duty. Yet how can she fulfill her mission
unless possessed Of . strong and healthy
bodyl The preparation of DR.. S. B.
Hartman, and known rs PERuNA, is just
the thing for persons suffering from ma
jority of the complaints incident to this
climate. It is invaluable to women, and
Mrs. ]. w. Reynolds, of New Lisbon,
Columbiana county, Ohio, is . noted ex-
ample Of what the medicine can do. She
says she has suffered for years with con-
gestion of the lungs, catarrh in the head,
and was troubled with 4 bad cough. She
had tried q number Of physicians, but
they all failed to cure her. She was in.
duced to try PERUNA, and Immediately 4
marked change took place. After using
one bottle her cough ceased and in q short
time her other ailments were cured. She
il now completely restored to health, and
gives all the credit to PERUHA. Mr.. ].
w. Reynolds, her husband, was q con-
firmed invalid. He could not sleep we'll,
neither could he work. He used PERuNA,
and ~ result, was completely restored
to his former vigor ard strength. He
says he now feels like 4 new man.
Mr.. Bernhard Seubs, St. Clair, St.
Clair county, Mich, says: have thor
ourhiv tried your PIRUNA in the various
Z IS to which parents and alarge fam
lily Of children are ever liable, and I find
itin every case to be just the thing needed.
No family can honestly be without it."
Nancy Feterman, cookport, Indiana
County, Pa, says: Gssfle~es: Your
valuable PKRUNA i the best medicine I
ever used"
.A-..-sA is so;d by all Dru, gists.
Price 81 per hottie, six bottles SIS. L:
you GU, no; & / it from your Druggist,
xe will send it Oh receipt of regular
rice. We Prefer You huy it from your
Druggist, bnt il lie hasn't it, do not H.,
,ersua.ied 20 try something else, but
.,rder tioni Us at once rs directed.
S. u. HARTMAN j. Co,
Columbus, o.