davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Ave srooK MARKErs nY rELEaRApH.

l. v r
BvFyALo. Sept 4-Caiae-Recepts last - hours SOL
heal total for far. 1922 head Tor same uhe az
week ii j25 head. through consgnnents ~ CARS o Ml
7b cars 10 NewYork. 10 cars Tor sale market noy u
changed. -, -. , ,oo had. ,o,at for week
ShseD-Recepts last "a hours 44oO head 'otn i9I h
tins lar N 900 lead time last week 3iZVU nsd'
,nps,scJ through 81 cars. Of which ii 10 NewfoIk:
car. for sale market steady. Common 10 falr % 20
90 Western Lambs al - w a W OahaA" '-aO' ~'
ds5 G5. All offerings takrn ,o.,, 49,, 49,. -.oN ,nu.
IN llu head .iOI time ast week seoso h'u,
eieuei fhroug III Of which 20 Newt
fr s.e market active; Light Pigs s. oO0S4 20 selcI'o
Vrt Weights 75dSi 90; Selected Medium "elfh - 70
- 10 Coarse Mixed Heavy Ends - 40 u 10 AL on'hsS
taken 49,. q, ronort.. Cattle
Recets ZOO neal shipments. none market siIonti
ninr 5ea 81 goa 50 % sOcEers and ttedels ~ 90 ~
TOYS 4uls and Mixed. ~ - Q+J 20 BULK IL VVos- ~
JJas Receipts 900 head shpments. 1000 market
,1eSD iouch and Mixed 90 9O0S4 20: PackinS ahg ~ -
ping 81 75 So Light Weights 81 15@s4 'o sApa = "
Receipts lOOi shipments none market sieahy vi
Naves 81 % - W. Texans, - OO@s- oV' LiHo' - ~
dSj 90. o.r. ,ooo,,,. 17o head. ship.
,en,s rom. market Good 10 Choice NAIVE S1ip-
n, Steers 81 3JaS4 49, Common TO Far. - Do - ~
Entcner steers s3 "a 90; Cows ana Refers - 80
- 10 socsers aud Eecders sS 25Gs4 co. Grass eAa"''
co., $50 head; shpments 900; market firm
ana nrn: Heavy 81 ass lO' Packing a 4"GS' 0Y'
Light ~ 4Oas4 90 , .,,.,.o,,s mana. rarket firm
al 2JaSf %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06


WELD Las; week rcaecteda decline in the
output but saturdays gauge tabout 5000 barrels unaor
he gavr nm 10 300 barres ron Two Wels less thhh
on the preceding the giugc was 200 barrels argr
Bu fhare are 20 wells drilling and 70 rigs up ahd ouuns
and in te of some Of limiting the confines OF the as
uict il l. probable have seen the highest output
th,re Nevertheless Il likely that In few months ms
poo will start on the downward grade Just az tie other oo
have which have helped IA TIE a-t ie" Is 10
mn free supply OF the product rinnat'ly
lie sloIst0wn held Is booming up a. new
while tins district VIII never reach
The ns tude Of Washington II ust not be derpscd IN cal
A. 10 Tie future The dam. from the Oo nelds o.
nieor oil Is perhaps too cali Tor close consdera
.....t,..1
are Qiy IA the annexed taDe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

S e. Se sass ~ 81 e. hs!sss ss;
Liz su, Sssnsd iSa AZ rsSs osss
IsssS e. PoydF eSIs nosn IL; Sssss sss
A s1aI White EItrs 9, ?;iess slec' xxtra O. s"e
oacj 9, AsS6 90. yellow. khDlAn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
ooUpr C1LESDAks FOR TO-DA Y.

suPRppH Counr-. hAhpAA'-
motion oalonnAF, pou,s OF Frederic
.msrSsn in mi will Of Hiohsrd Hoe ~ ~. pa.o,dsr
SeTpy or GENERAL sRssIoss-PAhJ I;Ihotore > a
smyIn and As.ist1p' pi'ir IA H' is i'll r.
c1Sar OF 6Erfnil ssssassnr nsSiorassa
iiaG 30 b. .. To- IL. ~. ID L. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
TIE PE1ROLEUM MARKET

II is thankless task to point out the unfavorable
features Of any commodity and yet is Improbable to shut
eyes what facts In considering the oearsh con
dtons that largely govern crude petroleum. however 1t
should not forgotten that prices Lave sunk TO low level
and that there point where In sheer seroec-
ton producers will Compelled TO curail the active opera
tons which have oppressed the market by the
results flowing from them in the way OF heavy
yield There are no signs OF an infatei
speculative condition oil and any Improvement in the out
will hailed by all except those whe have sold cetn
in advance TIE production which II 10 expected Will
redeem than by The August development re-
yield compared with july the enect OF tns
rich gushers opened in the Washington dstrct Bs.
decline forty the number OF wells finished, OF ny
eight the wells being drilled and OF seventeen In the nun
and building iorerunner of more
conservative action The part OF producers Inc Angus
and July reports contrasd with the reports for August
"A - Iii he fnln aruendnd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

Ne have pipeline reports TOT IasI InOn
but hgures OF the National Transit So1i
western and Macksburg lines alTtady IN land VIII not Ue
materially swollen by tie later returns. The production
shows slight falling or from July and June but thal Is on
set Inv the decl last month The excess OF
runs over deliveries August averaged 705s barrels d
And VIC look stocks OF all lines cie sed about
$50 In the following comparisons OF me "a.
three mon incomplete figures those reath
10 the August runs deliveries and TO the net stocks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
Dressmakins.

DRESSM AKER.-First-c class; wishes more
~ private by the day TO cut and ht ana Grape
reasonable prices have the latest In
ported highest O ty refer nee Address
ARTIST. Tribune Uptown ONCE 1928 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
quotations based on The American standard of classification
STAINED.

GO Good ID or oTdinaTy: g, Low Middns- z:
The option market was nuIst but firm on better Liverpool
stvices II opened points advance and closed steady
at net advance OF 2a4 points from last evenings maj
figures. Sales 81, 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE
SAVANNAH. Sept. 4.-Turpentine firm at 80 nc
WILMINGTON. Sept 4.-Turpentine urn A. 50 &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06
6iinations Uanie0--femalss.

6iinations Uante0-- femalss.
CHAMBERMAID and WATTR ESS.-By re,
spectacle young German girl would assist washing and
country. ii Sdave. near llthst. psslor floor
CHAMBERMAID, HOUSEWORK, WAIT
y ING, &c.-By American giIl' also nurse sewing use
full. 1873 sixh-ave. above lOth.st
CHAMBERMAID WAITRESS and NURSE.
~ BY two respectable girls one a: ehambermaid and
waitress other as nurse city reference IoI 0thave
COMPANION, &c.-By refined widow lady
pndSr 80 %Hs 10 n %
''' LONDON, Tribune Branch ONCE, l59 East 47th.st
COOK. BY a competent. neat Young German
GOOD SSa Il sSy
door.
COOK. &c-By neat, young and competent
" girl good in private family willing 10
ave- ave. near iith s., parOr door
COOK. LAUNDRESS-WAI NURSE.
O-By German Protestant girls one as cook. laun
T TefsTen Sas ONO No. 4o West 4ist'st
NOOK.-Bv first-class cook; would assist with
~ washing. excellent city reference 1o 0thsVe'
upstairs.
NOOK.-By very able capable American;
y bread soups nte tS sS and s r az
e6 6fSr.e c te or Country 1853 ehave O
EAMILY WASHING-A frst-cass colored
aundress unsurpassed facilities and hrcass refer
s a1y % Washing sPes SsveTss AZ
parts Of the city. Address MAHf H. "oADo'' i-' ~
GENERAL HOUSEWORK BY respectable;
German c g g9S5 pan P PeOR aRc
9dave. near llth-st, list hoor.
NENTLEMEN'S WASHING and Mendlng
the neaest by an sOr o e YEARS
CAL address MRS. cox. 1853 East oSd:s1
HOUSEKEEPER.-B thoroughly qualified
and SsAn' from poso
Address RS 4 B.. Tribune Uptown Office l2So Broad
way
uOUsEWORK. COOK, LAUNDRESS.-By
Wiling and s SSss a 9sr s
I7thst
uOUSEWORK, &c.--By an able. strong
Canadian girl good cook and nrstclass lsundreSs
strong and a'''' ready A lSF is sa1e
INFANTS NURSE.-By an experienced and
4 competent North German girl Protestant to take fn
nay o% STn eRs Srn y
City or country. II Sd.ave- near llth.st.
AUNDRESS.-Firs class; no objection to
- the cOuntry hrscass city references CAL 10 "0''
AUNDRESS.-By neat, competent, young
~ hrstclass German anndress, thoroughly undersSnas
rs ss II sdave near iihst paror
nIME. JACQUIN, 6O2 6th-ave., near seth;
cspacc mss and
9 sno 81 y a SSsv 5ads
NURSE and SEAMSTRESS.-By a neat, ex,
" perfenced Young 20 children good
seamsress md and machine willing 10 asss IN Guam
berwork city references city OF country IL 3D.
ave-, near llth-st, parlor floor.
SEAMSTRESS.-By one who would like sew
- ing in private families by the day oan cut chidrens
clothes apd dressnakng good reference Please ad
dress Mrs PARKER, No. $50 AleAandersVe'
New.YOrk, X. Mason.
WAITRESS and PARLOR- MAiD.-By
w neat young competent German girl as first class
waitress and par thoroughly competent in all ner
duties Grscass city references II 3dave near lIths
parlor floor
VASHING.-By a irst-class laundress la
w dies renemens families washing at home no
acids or chores used reasonable. 223 West 26t ST.
Dasemt mt.
WASHING or HOUSECLEANING.-By .
w respectable woman. by the day Mrs. HAOEN' '0'
LIST ave. two flights, front
WASHING or CLEANING.-By Protestant
w woman 70 20 out by the day best reference MIS-
GRAHAM, 457 6tl-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-06

HOUSEWORK, &c.-By an able. strong
Canadian girl good cook and nrstclass lsundress 70
s ~ ANNIE, 1888 8th-aver near l2thst
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

Don't put off the mending from
week to week.
Cream sweetened with powdered
sugar will keep for a couple OF days
Cincinnati Times.
Tobacco refuse is rich and quick
acting fertilizer. 1t is also repulsive
to insects Western Rural.
Feed young chicks early and often
and keep them supplied with water.
or, better still. sweet or sour milk
Prairie Farmer.
The Art of Drinking Milk: Milk
should not be taken in cOpious
draughts, like water, or any other
fluids which differ from it chemically.
A corn-crib may be readily made
rat-proof by supporting it on cedar OF
locust posts thirty inches high and
capped with stone or broad boards
n. Z. Farmer.
Cream pie: Beat one egg with a
small half cup of sugar, two table
spoonfuls of flour, one cup creamy
milk and one teaspoonful lemon ex:
tract.-Toledo Blade.
A mulch of two inches of short
manure on the surface around spring
planted trees will help them more
than any thing else to withstand the
The yellow stains made by the oil
used on sewing machines can be re-
moved, if before washing in soapsuds,
you rub the spot carefully with bit Of
cloth wet in ammonia.-The House
hold.
Poison from bees, hornets, spider
bites, etc, is instantly arrested by the
application of equal parts of common
salt and bicarbonate of soda well
rubbed in on the place bitten or stung.
N. Y. Herald.
Egg sauce to eat with buildings OF
dumplings: Two eggs whipped until
they are light, stir in one cup of sugar
and pour on eight tablespoonful of
boiling milk, stirring the eggs and
sugar all the time. Flavor with any
extract that suits the taste.-1he ca
tercr.
Lemon juice is said to act like a
charm in removing the stains caused by
colored stockings. When the stock
ings are taken off at night squeeze a
little lemon juice on cloth and rub
the foot, when almost instantly the
stains will disappear. Then wet the
cloth in clear water and wipe the feet
and dry. 1t takes but moment, and
the effect is Chicago Jour-
nal.
Summer squash may be cooked in
this manner: Cut the squash in quar-
tiers. remove the seeds and skin, cover
with sailed boiling water, and boil I'M
til done When cooked, mash the
squash and add one ounce of butter for
each small one. Moisten with gravy
or broth, and put in little pans or
dishes cover with bread-crumbs, place
tiny bits of butter on the top, and bake
a delicate brown in a brisk oven.-
Boston Globe.
"A writer in New York paper
says: "If vaseline or butter be APP
piled to the skin Immediately after a
blow of any sort there will be no dis
celebration. As little time as possible
must be allowed to elapse from the ac-
cident until the application of the
remedy. Only recently person came
in violent contact with a projecting
iron rod, which caused great pain and
a large red spot on the cheek. Vase
line was applied instantly, and at the
end of an hour there was no trace OF
the injury. The bruised feeling was
relieved by witch hazel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
MAKING THINGS LAST.

How q Saving Wife Can Materially Assist =
Struggling Husband.
Every house-keeper knows how care
full treatment keeps table-linen and
household furniture. Girls do not
always know or remember that great
care of their own little possessions will
often enable them to dress nicely on
very little money. A lady says: 'When
was a girl there was one of my young
friends who was distinguished for
making her things last Her dress,
hats. gloves and ribbons were marvel
of durability. | used to wonder how
she managed to make them last so
without their getting shabby. but I
ceased to do so when visited her at
her own home. The reason why her
clothes wore so long was that she took
good care of them. Her DIR esses were
brushed and folded away carefully.
and the slightest spot on them was re-
moved as soon as it was discovered.
Herhat was wrapped in an old pocket
handkerchief, and put away in box as
soon as done with, the strings and laces
being Strengthened and rolled out most
Systematically each time. Her gloves
were never folded together, but were
pulled out straight and laid flat in a
box, one upon another, each time they
were used, the tiniest hole being
mended almost before it had time to
show itself. But the thing that i'm
pressed me most was the care she be-
slowed on her ribbons. When making
up bows she used to line tie upper part
of the ribbon with white paper, and this
not only prevented the ribbon from
becoming limp and creased but kept it
clean, so shat when the bow was soiled
on one side she could turn the ribbon,
and the part that had been covered
came out looking new and fresh. That
girl married and brought up large
family. Her husband had to fight his
way, and did so bravely, and was unu-
sually successful, for he became
wealthy. His prosperity was due quite
as much to his wife's care and economy
in saving money as it was to his max.
ing it."-Good Cheer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
A Truly Noble Husband.

A man and woman who were evi.
IDENTIFY husband and wife. and probably
lourneying to some point on foot, sat
on the steps of the Mechanics block
with their bundles the other noon to
eat luncheon. The man spread hand
kerchief on his knees and pulled out .
hunk of bread, piece of meat. two ba-
nanas and two onions, and began eat
ing. The wife made no attempt to help
herself. nor was any thing offered her.
The man got away with the bread and
meat and one banana. and he was peel
ing the other when LAWYERS clerk
who had been interested in the affair
Remarked:
Aren't you going to share with your
wife9'
''Allus have" replied the man as hs
bit the banana in two, '.and I allns
shall. Here. Bets"
He selected the smallest of the two
onions and handed it to her. and she
smiled her gratitude at the clerk ns she
vigorously munchsd away.-Dstroa
Free Press,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
NEGRO COURTSHIP.

rhe Exceedingly Laconic Way In Which
1t Is Conducted i'm Arkansas.
Negro courtship in the country is
very brief.
A young man meets a young woman
in the road.
"Hy?"
"Howdy?"
They pass on without saying any
thing more. Several days afterward
they meet again.
"Hy?' says the man.
"Howdy?'
"Whut yer trable bout dis white
mans country so much fur?n
"Nobody's bizness how much l
trables bout
"Whut's yer name, honey?"
"Doan yer call me honey" she in
dignantly exclaims.
"Whatll yer do?'
"Mash yer black mouf fer yer. dat's
what'll do
"Yer wouldn' hit me, ez good Ell
frien' ter yer ez is.
Ain no frien' o. mine. Huh, Idoan
know yer from a crow"
"Does yer want ter know me?"
..Ain't hankerin'.
"My name is Mr.. Nose Smith.
What's yerse'f's entitlement an er
'drcss?"
Miss May Buck.
IVY, how yer do, Sister Buck?"
"Toler'ble, l thanks yer, Bruder
Smith,
"Whar yer residencin' at de presen'
ercasion?"
"Ober on de Jones plan alton"
wall, I'll drap ODER dar some time
an see yer. Goodbye
The next Sunday he calls on Miss
Buck. They greet each other cor lially.
and after a few rambling remarks, MIR.
Smith says:
Look heah, why doan you git mar
ri,d?"
"Case nobody wont hab me-"
9Th, ur, l knows better den dat"
"Ef yer know'd whut made yer Ak
me?'
..Jis ter see eff yer'd tell der truf er
bout it"
"Wall, l did,"
''Dldn I.
did
IL knows SOMEBODY dat'll mair yer"
.Doan know whar yer'n fine him
Il does
"Whar?"
Right heah."
"Who. yese'f"
Oats me-"
"Yer's foolish"
"Dat mout be. but lubs yer"
30. go on an quit yer foolishness."
''I'se in arnest."
"Sho nuff?n
Oats whit said"
..Didn' think yer wanted me-"
but does. Whut yer say?"
Use ergreeible.
They are married.-ArkansaU TrdU-
eler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Advantages Of Black Skin.

In considering the use of naturally
or artiticially black skin we should not
look so much to the requirements Of
the surface, which is constructed to
bear variations, and has the means OF
cooling and maintaining proper tenn
perature within itself, but rather we
should consider the far more delicate
tissues beneath. We all know how
translucent flesh is to strong light, and
it can hardly be doubted that the rays
of tropical sun would light up a white
mans inside considerably, whereas
black skin would stop out the solar
energy of light, heat, and chemical
rays effectually. Skin heat is of no
Importance, as perspiration can always
keep that down. May not the oiling
of the skin in hot countries be partly to
make it reflective. SO that it should abb
serb less heatP And may not the regard
white races have for clothing be partly
for the purpose of keeping the insides
of their bodies sufficiently in the dark
Nature.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
PHILOSOPHIC PASTRY.
What An Ancient Gooseberry Pie Said to
q Freshly-Baked Tart.

What An Ancient Gooseberry Pie Said to
Freshly-Baked Tart.
Once upon time gooseberry pie
vas put in the show case of a restaurant.
There it lay for many years. Its life
was useful as we'll as ornamental. for
when working hours were over the
waiter girls would use it to crack wal
nuts on. One day fresh tart which
had just made its debut in restaurant
society said to the gooseberry pie:
.'Of what use in the world are you,
pray? You sit from day to day doing
nothing, and no one calls for you"
The gooseberry pie said nothing. In
few minutes hand reached in,
grabbed the tart, damned it onto plate
and set it before customer who de-
voured it.
Again the gooseberry pie said moth
ing. but contented itself with winking
at cock-roach which had witnessed
the affair.
MoRAL.--It is sometimes decidedly
comfortable to get left.-Nerchaat
7r0ueler.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Some Sort Of Sad News.

Thunder and lightning. Carter, 10
this you?"
"Yes."
'.Why, 1 thought you were dead"
"No, was never dead"
':Are you quite right sure Of thate"
Eyes"
"Why. I'm pretty sure I saw some
thing in a paper about you being
dead"
II guess you read about me getting
married."
"Well, may be it was that. ! know
it was some kind of sad news. "-Kess-
t'tcku State Journal,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
HOUSEHOLD HELPS,
Six Useful Suggestions Offered by An FL
perienced House-keeper.

perienced House-keeper.
IT, You do not use the patent per-
forated pie plates, make your old tin
plates over by taking a hammer and
small nail and putting some holes in
the bottom of them, thus allowing the
steam to escape and preventing the
paste from being soggy mass.
Rub the bottom of your saucepan in
which YOU boil milk with little butter
to prevent the milk from sticking.
Before putting your rolls into the
oven to bake rub the edges with a little
sweet fat and you will find that they
will not stick together when done.
A very delicate cake may be made
by taking any good sponge-cake recipe
and baking it as for Jelly cake, allow
ing it to be about an inch in thickness
when baked. Take one pound of al
monds, blanch them and pound them
in a mortar. a few at time. using rose
water to keep them from oiling. When
all are done stir them into a pint of
cream, to which you have added sugar
to sweeten it to your taste and vanilla
to flavor it. Let the cake be cool when
You spread your almond cream be-
tween it and over the top.
inexpensive. but very effective por-
there's may be made of doubled-faced
Canton flannel. Any shade can be
used, but peacock blue with border
of cream-colored felt with applique fig
ures or flowers stitched on them, will
be very handsome, costing but little
time in the making and expense for
material
A bag for soiled linen may be made
of linen crash lined with turkey red.
having a hornets nest embroidered on
il in outline stitch.-Rural Netc Yorker.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Yaouina Bav. Ore, the fishin,

AT Yaquina Bay, Ore, the fishing
is done by Indians from canoes. They
fish in about one hundred and twenty
five feet of water q mile and a half OF
so from the shore. They use no bait,
but have the shank of their hooks COW
cred with block tin, the glitter of which
attracts the fish, and the hook does moi
reach the bottom until it is seized by
fish. There are two Indians to each
canoe.-San Francisco Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

OLD pill boxes are spread over the land
tied by suffering humanity. What . mass
orNckening, disgusting medicine the poor
stomach has to contend with. Too much
strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bitters il
rapidly and surely taking the place Of all
this class of drugs, and is curing all ths ills
arising from di-ordered coalition OF the
liver, kidneys. stomach and bowelA
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Il It Really Consumptionf

Many a case supposed to be radical lung
disease is really one OF liver complaint and
Indigestion, but, unless that diseased
liver can be restored to healthy action, it
will so clog the lungs with corrupting mat
ter as to bring on their speedy decay, and
then indeed we have consumption, which
is scrofula of the lungs. in its worst form.
Nothing can be more happily calculated to
nip this danger in the bud than is DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" By
druggists.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Five Hundred Dollars

ton of any calomel, or other mineral poi
son or injurious drug. in his justly cele-
brated pheasant Purgative Pellets" They
are about the size Of a mustard seed, there
fore easily taken, while their operation is
unattended by any gripping pain. Bilious
ness, sick-headache, bad taste in the mouth,
and jaundice, yield at once before these
"ittle giants" OF your druggist
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

The Civil Service List of Canada,
lately issued BY the Government. gives
the name. rank. date of appointment,
date of birth and salary of the four
thousand, two hundred and sixty-eight
persons who come under the operations
Of the civil-service oct,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11
Ancient Cigar ConsumsrA
TFreeman's Journal

A Pompeiian tourist from Cooperstown
writes that he accidentally left . cigar
holder Of rubber among the small
relics in the relic museum Of the
ancient city and now understands that the
scientists have proved that the ancient
Pompeiian smoked cigars in rubber hold.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

Halls Hair Remover is cooling to the
scalp aud cures all itching eruptions
For ague. bilious, intermittent, break
bone. and swamp fevers, use Ayers Ague
Cure.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

SHUN OINTMENrs AND LOTIONS for skin dis.
eases, cuts, sprains, bruises, &c, and use
GLENN's SULPHUR Soar. HILLS EAIR AND
WHlsKER Dye, Black or Brown, Soc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

A MAN seeing on dentists sign: Teeth
extracted without pain" remarked: Il
never could get any teeth extracted with
out payin'."-N y. Ledger.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1886-09-11

The Fall River Ne1rs says a new yarn
mill is to be started there. Wonder what
they want another newspaper there for
any how!-Lo,ceU Citizen.