davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
TEMPORARY NAIL SERVICE
STATE OF LOUISIANA.

Sealed proposals for carrying tb.
United States Mails from Coving-
ton. via Vaudeville and Bayou In.
connie. to SIidsll. La. 80 miles, six
timss . week zach way. by . sehsd.
ul- below pre-: Q. ib-.i, hours run
mug time. each way. from Decsm
Der Let. 1885. until June 80. 1886.
will be received by tbs Postmaster
1t Covi"gton. La. until the 9th Of
November. 1856. In al cases the
rate per annum to be stated in pro.
possl.
4 contract with sursties 10 r.
qairsd ~ BE- executed; and persons
bidding must be honest and aapa-
bic. aud not lees than 81 years old.
No more will be allowed than =
fair and reasonable compensation
for the service. 70 b dstsrmined by
the Department.
Postmaster and assistants can
not bid for such service.
scuEDULE 10 n PREscRIBRD.
Leave Covington. daily. except
Sunday. ut 4:3O 4. H.; arrive ct Sill
dell by Ill Y.
Leave Slidsll. daily. except San.
day. ct las P. H.. or upon arrival
Of mail from New Orleans; arrive 1t
Coviugton BY 8 P. H.. or in Il hours.
VIZ. F. Was,
Postmaster General.
Persons desiring to make bids
% the above routes can obtain
blank fUIms at the P0stofice.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

MARR1ED.-At st. Msry'e Church
in New Orleans. on Wednesday.
Oct. %. 1885. by Rev. Father
Chase. Henry Ferchaud and Miss
Caroline Jaufroid. The happy
couple left the same day for their
home in st. James parish.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Mr.. W. b. jackson. the artist.
takes the best pictures OF any one
VIA has ever visited the parish.
We take pleasure in recommending
him 10 our friends In Nsdisonvills
and elsewhere.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Bids are invited for carrying the
mail, daily. except Sundnys. from
Slidell to Covington. and from
Madisonvilie to Covington. for .
term Of six months. This looks ~
though we are to have . daily mail
al the year round. which will be
welcome news to the thousands Who
receive their mail through the Gov
ington Office. See notices. in ano-
Their column. for full particulars.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

We spent last Sunday at Chubb,
Hill Plantation. The cane Gro,
looks very fine. and promises a
good yield. As usual at Chubby
Hill. everything bore the marks Of
intelligent industry. We saw =
crib containing 800 barrels OF corn,
and barn well-flled With hay.
The bridge ac,oss the Bogue Fslia
at this place. is one of tie best in
the parish, aud was built by the
residents OF the vicinity. the cash
outlay being only about twelve or
fifteen dollars. We had the pleas
ure Of meeting Mrs. Burns, owner
of Chubby Hill Plantation. who had
just returned from the city. where
she had been to place her youngest
son, Thomas, ~ q student 1t the
Tulane University.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Mr.. Isaac Evans, ons Of our old
est citizens, has removed with his
family to New Orleans. We wish
them Joy in their new home. Miss
Ada will be greatly missed by her
numerous friends in Covington.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

The construction OF the Ship
Canal across the Isthnus Of Pans
ma was certainly daring. magai6-
cent thing. Bat The tast that in
that sickiy climstA while ct work
in thaa marvellous sstarpsiss. 20
many brave aud pobls lslhvs lost
A9r lives. 10 . pathetic. tsojst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
No. 2O5l.
TEMPORARY NAIL SERVICE
STATE or LOUISIANA.

Scaled proposals. for carrying
the United States mails from Gov
instOn. via Mndisonville. 81 miles
SIX times y week each way, by /.
schedule Of J. hours running time,
each way. ~ below prescribed, from.
Osca".bsr l. 1855. until June 80,
1856. viii 10 received b, the Pos,
master a. t:Ovington. L.. until No
'sa'ber 8. 1856. In oil esses the
rate per autumn to be stated IN pro-
posSi.
A contract with sureties 10 Re
qnirsd to bs executed; and persons
bidding must he honest aud caps.
bic. and not less than twsnty-one
J s Old.
No u.ors will be allowed than a
fair and reasonable compensation
Tor the service. to bs determined BY
tbs epar ment.
POs,mosters and assistants can
not bid for snch service.
scHkDULH 70 BIZ PAEsCRIbEp.
Leave Covington. daily. except
Sunday. At 6 :. 4; arrive 1t Nsdi-
sonvills BY ?:l5 4. n.
Leave M.di.oovills. daily. Ok.
eept Sunday. At 6 ?. n; arrive at
C0vingt0n by 7:l5P
VIZ. F. Villas,
Postmaster General.
No. 2051.
TEMPORARY MAIL SERVICE.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
Succession Of Ars. II. e. Jauiroid.
Eighteenth Judicial District sodrs fer
he parish Of ~. TAmnany-Seass Of
Louixiaos- ITO.

Ov SIItuO Oh An 010OS OF 0oJ0 from
:hs honorable the Eighteeth Judicial
District Court in and for the Pa. ish OF
st. Tammany. State Of Louisiana, and
to me directed, bearing date Oetobs. q.
1886, authorizing the sale Of the prop
city belonging to the said succession.
I will proceed to sell atapublic auction,
for the purpose Of e6ecting . parti.
ton, at the door Of the Courthouse,
in the town Of Covington. parish and
State aforesaid. on SATURDAY, the
twenty -si9hih day of November. 1885.
between legal sale hours. the following
described property. to-vit:
lR1AL 1srATI.1
LIST Five squares Of ground, dssiG-
mated BY the numbers Ave. six. seven.
eight and nine. situated in the Division
Of Spring. town Of Covington. st. Tam
many parish. i.OuisiAna, together with
the buildings and improvements there
on. AID rights Of way and sesvitudas
thereto belonging. borndsd by LOUISE
aaa and 4ississippi streets. and prop
erty formerly belonging 10 George Drew,
being the same property acquired by
the said late As. Marie z Jaufroid
from ]. Thompson. by act before W. G.
Morgan. Clerk and ex-ofiuio notary pub
; i'e ,os .ne r.rsn o. q I'll asmmany' Lou
mi 4 csrt.;n t,. :. . 81 i.,a .o,..s -,
with all the buildings and Improve
msn.s thereon. and rights Of way and
.ervieudss thereto belonging. sitsstsd
vbieS t,set Of land com co",,.;.s s%.
of the D,yi.ion. NJ ~ Ism.. InS..
pendsnes and Kirkland, aad 10 b6ond-
ed - follows. viz.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Tomorrow will be All Saints
Day, and the graves and tombs in
the Cemetery are being appropri-
ately decorated. Marshal Dulion
has placed the roads and walks in
good condition. and the silent
city will doubtless present n most
attractive appearance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

We would like to have correspon-
ients in oil parts Of st. Tsmmany
and Washington parishes. who
would send rs items Of interest TO
the general public We believe il
would greatly benefit the various
towns and localities. il they would
appear before the public occasion
ally. and let people know how they
ars getting along.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Don't forget the auction sale Of
furniture, sto., at Claiborne Cot
tage. next Thursday. A rare chance
for bargains. Sec advertisement
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Notice II bsgsSy Oivso Mat Tie follow.
ing naDsd ssttlse be- 4lod noGss %
he intsatioa - 1Aks Asal ROOF n
apppost % bic elsin. cd IN .esia
proof VIII b. made Ssless he JslG1. =
II Aia sbosass Che Clerk u The U6Ssiss
Court at Covisgton. La. a easuS.
day. DseeQbss {. lsok, Vi:
GEORGE BUSH,
Who nsds homestead satyy No. Sl<1.
for the Southsase qsasseR - ~ north
xsst quastss, and Acrsbease quarter al
the southwest quarter Il seetto0 {
Z, sost6 aaos - sas4 ~ 1s.
Ioas neTid.AA.
=: n 4: .s =: ss.,s 81.
aad eultivaGioA a. Said I'D. Vi;
George T. 4dvardaI Tho0as 4o14
Eznsst Goodies. Joha g. 0eaaSA. ~
Tssna.y pazish. L.
oc3l 6 G. b. DAlaAlx. Re9ist@s.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

thing. But il 10 happy fase ust
death there now will b. .>ss seoo.
faaa0a Dvaggists ssu 1ni... . b!'s
Beaca Price. two Bite %. botl.s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
Sueeessiop Of Nrs. Masths 4.
Mallory.
State Of Loaisiaaa. Parish q q Tan.
Daay-4ightsenth Judicial Disssjee
CouEt-No. l0a.

b. virtue OF . ~ osdsr q asls itsa
eis hcDorab!e the kiGhtosntA Judicial
District crurt in and for The Parish Of
st. Tammany. Saats Of Louisiana, beas.
lug date Outob-R n. 1855, and -
ne directed. authos,siae the sals Of Ne
property belonging = saad succession,
will proceed to sell q public auction.
as the door Of the co1sthouss in the
town Of OOvingtoo. parish Of Il Tan.
wsny. L.. on WEDNESDAY, Tie I'll
day Of November. lSS5. between legal
sale hours. the following described pros.
sssy. to-vis:
Two cows. one calf. one lot OF
jswslry. one pair oi spectaclss, elk
silver spo0ns. one sals, one aide
board. two bsdsesads, ooe bureos
and oOntsn>s. ona asmoir. one wash.
sGand. tables. chairs. rocksss. saSs
and contents, three mattresses, one
feather bed. feather pillows, bolstss.
t&bls cover. bed clothing. consist.
ing Of sheets. quilsa spread. ste..
mosquito bar. QUE trunk and soa.
tents. lot Of books. . lot Of crock.
cry. knives and forks. cooking utsa.
sils. tiawsrs. jars. etc.. bRooma
clock. . lot Of os6es. dried apples,
etc.. cold chisels. pair Of pincsrs,
wood saws. axe. etc. boxes. bottles.
Walls. cuppihg machinss. scales,
etc. benches. one stove,
ons furnacs. lot OF pots. ETC.. char.
coal. oak and pine wood. dovss
pots aud howsrs. and many small
too numerous to mention.
Terms Of sale-Cash On the spot
w. II. CooE, Sborik
0OVinRAnn L. OFT a l00k
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
Succession Of Mrs. Martha Ann
Mallory.
State Of Louisiana, parish Of Sc, Ten.
nany-EightsentA Judicial District
couyt-No. l62.

Whereas. Wa. C. Morgaa. Clerk ef
the Aforesaid court has pstitionsd
the court for Letters Of administration
- ex-ofacio administratos Of the estate
Of the late Mrs. Martha Ann Taylor.
widow Of Wesley Mallory. deceassd-
Notice il hereby given. 70 oil whom IL
may concern. 70 show cause. within ten
days from the Arst publication hereof.
Why the prayer Of the said petitioner
shoald not b. gEaatsd.
by order Of the court. this 9tA day of
1885.
Fnsgs 4. og1et, DsPJ Csrk.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
LIST or LETTERS

ssnsining in the Covipgtop post
Office. Friday, 0etobsr 30, 1895.
Psrsons calling Tor The sane will
please -. advertised. OF IL"
Abnsy r =
Armstead Hsst;s 4r1
Charles Xoss
Clark Mary E
Fauutlsroy HF
Goodies Themes ]
johnson RscLsl Nrs
Jenkins Kiussrha Nrs
Keen W n
Merritt L +
Nanint R
lcElvs~n W.
Obrist Eliza Mrs
Orr r 4 Ars
Piland Joseph Mrs.
Perry VIA
Piitchard Maggie
Quavs John "
Sharp Evsrlins Niss
Smith 4 Burrus
Thurman All
II not called for in thirty days
from date. the above letters will bs
sent to the Dead Letter Once.
The Postomos will b open, on
Sundays. from Z 70 3 o'clock A. II.
Gas. HzlKrz, p. n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

Constable Doyle is still confined
to his bed. from the effects Of his
broken leg. We hope he will soon
be able to be out again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31
For Service.
The Ragistsssd Pssoivo Jssssy BAN,
"CIIMAX REX"

That took the Afst prsaian. over all
othssA. st the Cotton Csutsnnial Expos:.
ton. will sseve . limited number o(
COWS duiisg this season. Also . Ans
graded BULL psr, half-brsd Jsrsey
and Short Horn. Apply q 6ulphus
Springs Plsatatioa. seaS Csvinsten. -.
for Mates, eto. ivla
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

We have had an unusual run Of
Job work this week. and were COM
PEELED to curtail reading matter
in consequence.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

I dreamed q dream the other night
When nothing could be seen;
l dreamed the best Of druggists had
Apeerless liver bean.
Next morning It the break of day,
rose with an aching spleen;
0ut soon got cured of raging rain,
BY taking Snith's Bile Beams.
Two bits per bstAls.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1885-10-31

ANOTHER MuRDER.-On Tuesday,
the Goth INST, in the northwest por.
ton of Tangipahoa parish. while
Iessrs. Smiley and Doc. Raborn,
two brothers, were loading corn
into their wagon in the field, come
parties, five in number. who had
been secreted in tue bushes, opened
fire on the two men, killing Smiley
Rsborn instantly. and wounding
Doc. Raborn. AZ soon az the first
shot was fred the latter ran and
jumped the fence aud got ont of
the way. We are not posted ~ to
the cause OF the affair. but there
must have been some kind Of feud
existing between the parties. But
whatever the cause. this kind Of
business is becoming too frequent
in our parish. aud there certainly 10
= remedy for it, aud this remedy
should BE- applied.-Amite Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
Fruit-Eaters Do Not Need doctors,

We were struck recently by the remarks
Of doctor friend of ours, who said no one
thing will do so much to make people ir-
dependent of the medical profession as the
daily use of fruit; he had noticed that
those farmers in whose families fruit was
regularly and largely consumed, very sell
dom needed his services. We thought
what pity that every farmer in the land
could not be convinced of these truths. 1t
is deplorable fact that farmers families
do not enjoy that robust health that pure
country air and and outdoor life, with
plenty of exercise should give. 1t is also
a fact that living on farms whose rich
acres are aching to produce abundant crops
of varied fruits, but very few have plenty
and many never have any fruit. except it
may be an occasional apple. The standard
food in majority of farmers houses con-
sists largely of bread, butter, meat
(mostly pork fried in grease, and
when pastry or cake is used it has lard
in large proportion in its composition :;
and this food is eaten twice, and in many
families three times a day, year in and year
out. Is it any wonder that they are not
more healthy and that their prevailing
diseases are such as indicate an oyer-cOn-
sumption of greasy food? If fruits were
expensive or difficult to raise there would
be some excuse. but there Is no part OF the
country without plenty Of varieties adapted
to its soil and climate and just such as are
fitted by nature to both nourish and cleanse
the body, and no more skill is required to
grow them than to grow corn and wheat.
Why is it that 50 few farmers make any
attempt to provide an adequate supply of
what would add much to their pleasure,
and save many times its cost in doctors
bills to say nothing of the SUfferings and
loss of their dear ones We entreat you,
decide Just now not to let the spring pass
without planting fruit yard. Surely. it is
better to grow fruit than to be continually
dosing with medicine. - Rural New
Nnri,nr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
SAINT AGNES.

Her face was Ike the face of latter spring,
Her flesh, cool body's gracious towering
With buds of only twelve green summers
doomed
But when the martyrs were to fortunes doomed
They brought her forth unto the pagan shrine
To offer sacrifice with fire and wine.
And when they led her to the altar there
She seemed so small before it, and so fair.
That many pitied her and would have saved
And bore her homeward, though the great gods
rayed
There in the temple at the impious deed;
For she was straight and slender like reed, .
With long, smooth hair OF gold Topped up and
bound,
With light lips like the rims of vases round,
And sloping cheeks and delicate, deep eyes.
And when the incense smoke began to rise
Above the swinging urn whose triple chains
She held, she saw the gathering vapor-veins
Obscure the altar and the walls. And there
She saw the face Of Christ, and then, soft prayer
Being in her lips, the censor lost her care:
Its cup of polished brass, with earven bands
OF leaves and flowers, fell from her loosened
hands
And spilled its Goals across the marble floor.
Remembering then what she had learned be
FORE
She touched her forehead and her beating breast
And either shoulder and herself she blest
Then DISCONTINUED murmurs swelled around,
And one gave orders that she should be bound.
o marvellous sweet maiden standing there,
With thin, close lips and smooth and shining
hair,
Like some mute Dryad, prayer and praise we
render;
Professor of the Faith and its defender,
More than all learned men from then till now,
Even more than warrior Charlemange, vast
thou
They bound the bracelets on her arms, but they
We're far too large, and on her would not stay
Which seeing, some of those around her wept,
And fain would have her from the torture kept.
Half insane with much blood and careless lust,
The judge gave orders that she should be thrust
Before the people naked and she blushed,
But kept stern lips, and said, when all was
hushed
And ere they stripped her, Christ will guard
his own"
And when she 10 the populace was shown,
The people, having little love for kings,
Nursing revolt. and hiding bitter things
Within their hearts forever, would not look.
But one rude fellow. from the dung hills shook
Perhaps, or by the cutters fioated down
That drains the pOisons of the middle town
One or those craven creatures who have been
The strength of tyrants always-eyen then
Did turn his eyes upon her, when light
Famed quickly on him, blasting all his sight.
Then she was offered many pleasant things,
Luxurious couches and bright marriage rings;
But she refused them all, and so she died.
May we behold her yet who here abide
The Catholic World
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

A TRAMr's CAr1rAL.-"I beg your par
DON said slouchily dressed individual,
reaching for bur which adhered to the
coat-sleeye Of a gentleman just ahead of
him g there's bur on your coat; permit
me to remove it.' "Thank you-no con-
sequence, said the gentleman, himself re-
moving the bur. The impecunious one
struck an attitude, told the regulation story
of hunger, and preferred request for ten
cents with which to buy bread. He got the
money, but still fingered. What is it, my
man." asked the gentleman. Please,
SIR replied the tramp, you have my bur
in your hand. I'd like it, if you please. 1t
is my capital, you know" Your cali-
tal?" Yes, my capital; you see l stick
it onto cove what looks downy, you
know, and then l steps up and takes it off.
Sometimes l only get thanks for my trou-
ble and sometimes don't get that much ;
and then some of EN- comes down hand
some Yes, boss, that's my capital !;
couldn't do business without it; have to
shut up shop, you know. "-[Boston Tran
script
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
The Modern School of e,u.;c.

What has been termed the modern school
of music finds expression in the works OF
Rubinstein, Wagner, Brahms, Raft and
List, with others but the names men
toned are those who are most prominently
identified with the school And vet they
differ widely among themselves Brahms
is sturdy opponent of the Wagner idea,
as is also Rubinstein. But these two COM
posers seek their fame in a branch of COM
position which Wagner did not cultivate.
The symphonies Of Brahms and Rubin
stein are their highest expressions in COM
position, while Wagner discarded entirely
the idea of absolute instrumental music,
and devoted his great genius to the music
drama as combination of the arts of mu-
sic, poetry, drama and painting, Even in
the very few purely instrumental cOmpo-
Sitions of Wagner-as the Kaiser Marsch.
the Huldigungs Marsch and others, he
painted a picture, and il is alleged, as ac-
counting for the weakness of his Centen-
NAL Festival March, that, never having
been in this country, he had no definite
pictorial idea which he could illustrate
Raft was even more objective in his COM
positions than Brahms or Rubinstein. His
symphonies attempt to describe definite
scenes, and their very titles are in them
selves objective. Spring" Summer,
Autumn" Winter. "Lenore,' etc, are
their subjects.
List, most advanced apostle of the
modern school, is still different from the
others. The opera or music-drama he has
not touched, but in instrumental music he
is thoroughly objective, and his sympho.
MES and symphonic poems are gigantic
musical paintings in which he lays on the
colors in the freest possible style Con
Ventional rules and forms he utterly dis
cards when it suits him TO do so. And in
his compositions for voices he follows the
same plan. His songs are not songs, but
dramatic scenes, passionate, declamatory
mediatiye, but never strophic. When he
applies his principles to Oratorios, the re,
suit is different from any other works OF
the kind.-LLeslie's Sunday Magazine
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

THE QUESTION OF CHANCES. We may
we'll grant that marriage must hold more
controlling share in womans life than in
a mans, because she is anchored by her
children as man is not. Yet, when we
look around us and see the enormous num-
Der of cases where a woman either is never
married, or is childless, or is left widowed,
it is quite evident that there are for her in
life, other opportunities and duties, and,
therefore. Chances beside those deter
mined by marriage alone. And as to the
chance involved in marriage, the more we
reduce it to minimum by care and judg-
ment and good sense. the better. There is
no surer preparation for misery, one would
think. than to accustom young girl to
think of every offer of marriage as a
" chance to be eagerly seized as a fish
swallows the bait without knowing who
or what is at the end Of the fishing line
r.. W. Higginson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
WILL you MISS MEe

When the shadow on the doorstep
Darkens us the twilight dies,
And the earth grows chill ana solemn,
To its nest each lone bird flies
Then will you miss me?
When the morning sun is shining
Brightly over land and sea,
And the blossoms, wet with dew drops
Speak of natures love for thee
Then will you miss me-
And at noontide when you loiter
In the cool, refreshing shade,
With some book ofancient legend
Reading in the quiet glade
Then Will you miss me?
And within the rooms grown solemn
BY the stiffness absence MAKES,
Vacan. chair-deserted freside,
Memory of old awakes-
Then will you miss me-
When life's sun is sinking westward
And some burden, heavy, great,
Warns you OF the voyage ending,
That twill soon be growing Late
Then will you miss me2
All, some day when life is over
And upon your pulseless breast
Tired hands are meekly folded
And the yearning heart at rest,
No more you'll II miss me?
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20

CTR OFF THE DEAD BRAScHEs.-It is only
RECENTLY that it has been clearly demon
strated that dead branch of 4 tree makes
almost as great strain on the main plant
for moisture as does living one. 1t is one
Of the important discoveries of modern DO
tanical science TO the practical hortieultu-
rist as by this knowledge he can save many
a valuable tree. When one has been trans
planted some roots get injured, aud the
supply of moisture in the best cases IS more
or less deficient. Any dead branch, or
any weak ones should therefore be at once
cut away-[Rural Californian
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-06-20
"Fire-proof Paper Nav be Maae. :,

Says a scientific exchange, from q pulp
consisting of one part vegetable fiber, two
parts asbestos, one-tenth part borax and
one-tifth part alum" 1t is pity that such
facts as the one following cannot be written,
printed or otherwise preserved upon some
sort Of indestructible paper. My wife
suffered seven years and was bed-ridden,
too said W L. Huestis, of Emporia, Kan
sas. "a number of physicians failed to
help her. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery cured her" All druggists sell
this remedy. Everybody ought TO keep it.
Ii only needs a trial.